Star. — London, England, 1828-06-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. • • COURT OF CHANCERY. J2xt 25. s DLAKEMORE Vs THE OLAIWORDANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY. The arguments r'f Counsel were concluded in this case, and the LORD CHANCELLOR granted a limited in junction, restraining the dt f-cdants from proceeding with the further enlarging the tunnel, and directed two issues.to the Coutt of Common Pleas, to try whether the Company have power. to' proceed in the proposed alterations, and it such alterations will increase. the traffic on, and consumption of water of the canal; so as to injure Mr. Blakemote's works ? NEROT'S HOTEL. Mr. Noma moved that the sale of this property, un der' an order of the Court, should be stayed. • The LORD CHANCELLOR offered to speed the hearing of the appeal from that order in the House of 'Lords, and the motion was not proceeded in. C01.711T OF KING'S'BENCH, Jun.2l 'Sittings in Banco. MURRAY 9. REEVES. This case-cattebetore the Court on• a motion to enter a non-suit. It was an action on an agreement, whereby the defendant, an attorney, in consideration of the plain tiff's withdrawing his opposition to the discharge out of prison of a person of the name of Sheerer,• who was charged in execution at the suit of the plaintiff Murray, undertook (amongst other things) that the plaintiff should be idle assignee of Sheerei's estate and effects; and that he should receive, within a specified time, a sum of 904 arid a further sum of 401. in • lieu of certain 'household furniture, 'which the assignee would become entitled to as' belonging to the insolvent Sheerer in right of his wife. The-defendant having neglected to perform his part of the agreement, the action was brought to recover a com pensation in damages. At the trial, a verdict was found for The plaintiff for 2051. A rule •nisi was afterwards obtained, to set aside the verdict, and enter a nonsuit, on the ground that the agreement was a legal fraud, it having been entered into without the knowledge or con sent of the rest of the insolvent's creditors; that for the same reason it was contrary to the provisions of the I t. solvent 'Debtors Act; and that it was contrary alio to. [Write 'policy. Last week the ease came on for argil-- mencupOn the rule nisi, when Mr. Campbell, in show ing against the rule, submitted that whatever fraud there war in the case, rested with the defendant hithself, who, after having made an agreement with the plaintiff; of which the-insolvent andlits creditors had had the benefit, now refused' to perform his part. The agreement, besides, was very beneficial to the creditors, .and was not coritrary - eriher to law or public policy. Laid TENTealitt4 pronounced 'the -decision of the Court, which' was; that the agreement warcontrary td • pnblie policy / and therefore void. An amicable arrangement of this kind between an insolvent 'and - his detaining creditor wok trom• the genital body of credi tors that eontroul beer . the insole's-Cs property which the Legislature-bad:placed in their bands,. and owe +randy deprived them. of that full disclosure of them. solvent's.-affairs -which the tred.ors were entitled -to have.-eibule.obsoloti for a nonsuit. •. . . • • :-• :•• KING 9. MOORS. • Thiewas an - application fur a•writ of Habeas Corpas to toting into 'Court a young Lady; named Buxton, alleged to have been carried• away from her husband by -the defendant, her uncle. 'The Court granted the wrift.' Mr. FOLLETT, some does - atter, moved 'to quash thrwait, on the ground that the young Lady was not lawfully married to the person who applied to take her hotel& Moore, her uncle.. It was stated that sbe had, beewperstutded to a mar tinge which was invalid, and the , Coca Milli induced to grant a Rule to enlarge the titue for Malting a return. tn .the wt it. Sit-.l:Smiatatr.this day appeared to show cause 'gains* the rule for the-enlargement ; but the Court married the Lady. to be brought before a Judge at Cham bers this day- sehmight, when the right of the defendant to Atishbold her (tom her alleged husband' will be argues Paw! esatr'" '•• ' in. '111: • •• PLACARDS. 16.116tikSittra aid, be had found, upon due ingoiry' hilts illematter-respeCring the placards displayed by an inliabitentnt Cheaptide. before the door of an auctioneer in the Sinintneighbourhood„ that the' Court *mild not' interpose any 'extraradittary jOrisdictiOn, therefore, the sule:he had obtaiinedfor filing a criminal information Might be di:chary'? ed. l LitdThesenni—Doastlar Counsel calk other side miletic to the discharge? . Mr. Basawanast—Our, alpdavita are very long. Cord Tinriaoss—The tale way be enlarged to next Terre. Me. IlaonotiAst—l woldd rather biai It Wdarged. The =Hee accordingif Wanda *Vet . to next Tenn. THE ICING V. DUNN —Ma: KING V. ?MICHEL, • Mr. ADOLPHUS said he was instructed its these pro *stations for the publication of !itself,- to make full and easpie apologies to the Honourable Baronet (Sir Paul aleddiell) and his Lady, and to declare •on the part of Mrs. Teucher. that the said 'publications were false, calnansieei..and without any other foundatton than the datidetedis Conversation of persons who had been in the Berianet's: family. With respect to Mr: Dunn he was authorised to state, that Vie defendant was not the *nth& of the libel, and he expressed his regret thatit • had been published'. •MT. BRooo.ltAit was satisfied Witik the• apologies tbas.made, and the rules calling on the defendants to show cause why criminal informations abolti not be filed against them, were abandoned. • THE LATL . ERHHSWiCK THEATRE. • Mr. MILLER had e Court for a Writ of certiorari, to remove, the Record of the Coroner's Jriqui aid" held before klauticu Thorne', on the bodies of D. fs. Maurice Said others, ; * . lip were killed by the falling of theiate 't 'static. Tbis.grounds on which Counsel made .: sfie,sgiplicittion - tivere, tblst the irquestbad not been held thrf Coroner,. bud *fore his Deputy, and on that . account r!.* . the Court arsocri the isle to show cause. 'T'he SaiciroftlitilltßAL clAy appeared to show causeagainsttherulip . He stated, that it the Court were slisiiiised to set aside the inquests, there would have been a number of persons' buried over whom vo inquest was held. told Tawrzaoraz—Oh, yes, there was an Inquest holden. Tie SOLICITOR GRNILIIAL— But should the inquest Dein aside on the ground that the inquest was informal, be considered the verdict as void. Li•rd Taw-arum—Mot as respecting the verdict of die persons killed, as that is not the subject of complaint. The SOLICIToIt GE.IErAL then read the 6nd , ng ef the J,iry, 164 when he c.itrie to that part of the finding which 'related to the deodand, , • Liirt:TrinzaDerr Addressed Mr. Miller, and said, if 'be taxlet'stbod Truly; that was the part complained of. Mr. Miller'—yes, nip Lord, it is. ' Lord TENTERont 'said iliac that part of the finding' should be quashed, 6n the ground of informality, as it ould be Ltifficult to ascertain what particular part of ' the property could be identified. The verdict was thereinte allowed to stand as re ipected the p ers ons who were k3lO, but that relating to the deodand was quashed.. ' • Tni XING V. IDWARD NOLTE, IOHN DAVY, AND lit1:11Y NOSTH. Ati iliplikatints was made in this case for a rule to show' cans* wily I tiiminal information should slot be filed against the defendants, who, as Magistrates, con. victed a perso*of *the name of Cole for an offence un der the Game Laws, and for neglecting to deliver a copy of the information in time to appeal'to the Quar ter Sessions. Cause having been shown against the rule, Lord TENTERDEN this day gave judgment. Ws Lordship slated that the Court, upon reading the afEd.- vits, were of opinion that there *as not enough disclosed to warrant them in making the rule absolotez, hut as there were grounds of suspicion that lone dishonest practices had taken place, the Court iroalcf . do in thi case as they had heteicfore doile in similar . eases; 'dis charge the rule upon payment of Costs by the parties against whom it was obtained.—Rule discharged. • THE KING V. JOSEPH Colin! AND - ESTHER KOMI. • This was an indictment against the defendants. a Jew and Jewess, for a violent•assAult upon a servant girl of the name of Lucy Saunders, in Petticoat-lane, which was committed some time ago, by first show iog •the prosecutrix an earthenware image of Black Billy Waters, and telling her that was her likeness. The female ptisoner then struck the prosecutrix a violent ' blow with the image, and the mdi defepdant held her down by the hair of the head, whilst the female defen dant repeated her blows. Mr. ADOLPHUS urged, in mitigation of punishment, that the cause had-been moved morn this Court unneces sarily, which would be an immense expense to the de •fendants; and The COURT, under all the circumstances, sentenced each of them to 14 slays imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to find sureties for their good behaviour .for•two years. • • • • REX V. BROOKES AND OTHERS. Sir J. SCARLETT applied to. have the rule for an at- Ault meat against these unfortunate Corporator s of Wells 'discharged. This he did upon an affidavit.of 'he de fendants, that they had attended at the election of the 16th cf this rnonth r and that a Mayor was now elected ; . but they swore that their reason for not attending on the previous occasion was, that they believed it would be a. corrupt election,..on account of -the bribe which they understood Nanning to have offered to -Lovell and. therefore, they hoped that the.Coutt would not. make them pay the costs of the rule fos an attachment, unless 1-lAnneng..made.an .affii4svity denying that he had made any such offer. They swore that they believed OW Mr. Hawing and Mr. Edwards were the persons who had.almost. caused the destruction of the Corporation of Wells.. . Mr. TAutrrotr—Those who applied for the rule. bad. no objection to relieve the defendants from the at tachment, but they certainly ought to pay the Cogs of the application, which hadbeen.rendered pecessary by their own misconduct. Lord TEN TkiIDEN:•-••ThlriilleloYillE .. attachment will be discharged, but the defendants 0)1176 pay the costs of the application. EZ4AITE DATESON: Mr. Baonottast . moved for i•rule absolute, hi the first instance, for a mandamus, commanding the Mayor and Aldermen of Beverley to admit and swear in Thomas Bateson to the office of Capital Burgess of that borough. The Charter required that the Mayor should - present 26 burgesses to the Comniistialiyi, were to choose 1.8 of them .as Capital Burgesses for the-year. In case of death, the vacancy was to be supplied within a month, from one of the 13 . *lro•had not been originally elected. The present applicant had been so eircied, but the Mayor favouring another pei son, who, hqwever, had not one voteafthe election, refuse.' to swear him in. The election- took .place on the 16th of this month, and if the rule were not made ' absolute in the first instance, the period within which the election must be made would elapse.. • Lord Tairraanast—We must hear the other side. You have only•sbown enough to have a rule to show CAUSE, which you may have. Thisheing.thelast chiroltrinity.Term, the Court did.not rise tilt half-past seven.. . 100101 STORY COURT, ;Yuma • BLAKE (FALSELY CALLED HAYDON) AGAINST - HAYDON. This was a cause of - nullity of Marriage brought by Louisa Maria Blake, spinitei, against Walter Thomas Haidon;under the following eircirmatances.:-Mr.Wal ter Thomas kaydoo, the defendant, intermarried in the year-1817 with Emily Foster Barham, spinster, both parties being then resident at Exeter. In consequence of the usual legal pi oceedings instituted in such cases in he month of Jan. 1822, a Sentence of• divorce, by reason of adultery, was obtained by Mr. Haydon against his wife, whis had engaged in a clitninal intercourse With a paiiy in' iliac cause proceeded against by name.— This sentence ran in the usual form of separation a arena et Moro; but did' not of course dissolve the matrimonial vineahtes. In the month of July, 1826, however,,'Mr.• Haydon s , Without having obtained 'the authority of any Act Of. Parlianient tor such purpose, and'representing himself to be a-widower, married the plaintiff in this case at Cheltenham. She now proceeded on the ground of fAlie description, amounting to ille gality or frauil. , • ...• . The Cour immediately .foued. for•theporty neat; declared the pretended marriage -to be null and void, and condemned Mr. Hayden in' the costs of this . . proceeding. , HARROLD V. HARROLD. This was a suit be separation and -divorce by reason of adultery.'brought by Mr. Thomas Harroldiof Odes hill, in the county of Warwick, against Jane Harrold, his wife.of the parish of St. Bride, LondOn. They were married in 1828, at Colest.ill; but in 1822 she quitted her husband's house, remained away some-stime,, re turned home agaie, and 'afterwards quitting him a se ' cond time, formed and carrie t t oil an aut?lterous inter. course with one George French, a coachman, by whom she had a child, of which shewascioliversd at alehouse cf her mother, in Brixton. Dr. Luantutatotg, aftei hearing Counsel" on both sides. was of opinion that the ciise was clearly provekand pronounced the Sentence of divotta akprayed. .: The Norwich Petition against Colonial Slavery was signed by 10,125 persons. It is ognitardi of one hundred sold, fifty yards in length ! In MIL kluttnn's garden, at the Dens, Mudge; a scarecrow, surmounted with a hat, was placed on an onion-bed, to prevent the feathered tribe from picking the seeds; but, like the fabled frogs to whom Jupiter sent a log of wood to be their King, they became, by degrees, quite familiar with it; and a wren has actually built her nest, and brought out her young, in the inside of the lining of the hat. The shawl manufacture has -been much extended in Ayrshire. Silks are snitch in:deniand, and' a consider able proportion of the weavers are • busily engaged in tbetr production. The manufacturrof cotton pods aho eitendirig greatly,' and ayery great proportion•of the west-country weavers are SmPloYed pt lawns And jaconets for the Glasgow manufacturers. POLICE .INTEI,LIGENCL. GUT LDHA.LIi.". Gn.? Stinscas.—Charles.Junn, a ltd wile kad . been Oarged a. few days before , with attem p tin g to p ass a gilt : sispence,fpr 'halt a. sovereign, was again charg ed y esterda y with a similar Offence,. at the shop of Mr. Hamilton, a cutler -io Aidgate. The ALnraatAN was informed that the Solicitor for the Mint heart' the fernier charge. and advised the Magistrate thatthe Government LVll•Authorities had detetinned this was not a punishable offence ; Us'. Payne, the second•cierk,•alsought that the poisoner might nevertheksh be sent to trial,. fur the misdemeanour. at Conn On. Law—the intent to cheat and defraud. The AIDISOUX thought so too, and said he should not let the prisoner escape again, without sending to the Solicitor of the Mint. The prisoner was remanded for re-vianiination at Abe Mansion House. • • BOW STR FAIT. • Yesterday WM. Bull and Writ.- Smith, alias Core. went ; finally examined on the charge of- having been concerned in robbing the Hounslow Post Office, and committed for trial. Three brothers, whose ages varied from 14 to 15, find who gave the name of Doris, were brought by a constable from Kensiatgton, who suspected that they had got stolen property in their possession, because they were unable to give him any satisfactory account of therov:lves r„, bug on searching their bundles, all that was fittintl were a few of their. owr. shirts and stockings. One of tinm said, that he and his brothels had come froni Bristol, and Were proceeding in the direction of Hyde Park.corner, where they espected•to meet their mother, when they were stopped.. A person had recom nlendedtheir mother to come to London, and she left lki.tol ahottt a' week . ago for that purpose, desiring them to follow het, anti meet her that morning at Hyde Park-corner. Mr. Ilau.s thought it a frtr.nge affair, and asked how much money they had on setting-nut ?--oThe eldest said, a shilling each. . Sir H. Boom remarked, that that could not have possibly sup ported •them on the road.—The boy said, that they had been obliged to beg victuals, and sometimes waggoners took pity on them, gave them a lift, and supplied them With food. • Mr. Haus said it was a deplorable case. The boy, should note however, be suffered to want, or what would ,he worse, get into] company that would be.destructive to them. lie therefore ordered them a sem ni money out of the bos, and directed them to be lodged in some safe plaice until somrtltiug could be done for them. The gaoler, with.his usual good feeling, undertook the task of pro curing them a comfortable lodge. Bon !—An extraordinary row took place on Tuesday night at the Bull's Head, Hungerford Malice. from the injudiciuur use of the above word. A constable, named Shield, had been struck in Of-alley by a man. whom be aftet wards searched for in the above puhlic.housr. As he went in, however, a soldier, who was in the tap-room, called out ° Bohr which the constable thought must apply to him ; he therefore displayed strong symptoms of pugna city, and a row began. The constable, assisted by a brother and two staves. contended with two soldiers and a group of question:s hire for some time, in which,cuts.aod cracks were pretty equally th•ttibuted, and which ended in the caption of the two soldiers mid about •four °theta by the watchmen. The constable complained of being hissed; and Mr. • lia.t.ts remarked that "the Military could not be -allowed to interfere with the Civil Power in the este mime of their duty, or there would soon he an end of one or the other." The defendants accused the constable of being drunk ; b and Mr.Hat.tat,affer. rtprimatislie.g . boih oar tits, dismissed the complaint. • HATTON-GARDEN; Brewer and• C. Godfrey. were charged with attempting to veal a silk handkerchief from q Mr. Pilkington. The prosecutor deposed, that passing along Holborn, he was accosted by the Prisoners who placed his own handkerchief in his hand , that it had just tale!) out of his pocket ; at the nsontirit an Officer came up and seized the prisoners, he having seen them eatrnet it from complainant's pocket. The prisoners being recognized as old Offenders, were committed for three months to the House of Cor rection. MAR I.IIOIIOUG ILSTREET. Ye..terday a Mrs. Anne Janet was charged under these circum stances afternoon a Lady entered the shop of Messrs.• Gomm. haberdashers, of Orford street, and tatt leaving she dropped' a purse on the iloor,'containing aSI note and a soveteign. The defendant picked up the purse. and although the shopwoman ran out of the shop after the Lady,- she could not find her. The de fendant then insisted upon keeping the purse, and treated the shop woman with some insolence.-,—She was ordered to.fand bail. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday Wm. Camoc, an elderly man, pitted with the small pot and bald, was charged with being concerned with others in the commission of various frauds. The first chirge was made by Mr. James Newbury, of George street, Portman-square, for obtaining a brewing copper under false pretences. The second charge was made by Mr. Charles. Brayne, ,a blind-maker, -who supplted goods to the prisoner, and found they were remove d from the house im mediately afterwards. The third charge was made by Mr. Wail, of Edgware-road, who bad been ordered by false representations. to tend malt, hops, and other goods to the prisoner. The fourth charge was muse by Mr. Brewer, a coal dealer,who bad been duped by the prisoner and his coadjutors. Other charges were wadi against the prisoner, and be was remanded. L A BETH—STREET. Michael Rourke mas charged with a most violent .111141init on a Bow-street patrol. The prosecutor, who appeared with his face. dreadfully disfigured, stated.shatun Tuesday evening he was pass ing along the Mile End Road, when he perceived the : prisoner and pnother man fighting; be endeavoured to part them, but the.pri kbner immedisstely knocked , him down, and it was with difficulty that he was taken to the watchhouae. He was ordered to find bail, and to give twenty-four hours notice. THAMES POLICE. ffr. Bens and D. Cre tole were charged with -robbing ..tbe. house of Mr. Gill, the Hope and Anchor Tavern, East Smithfield.— Tuesday. night Mr. Gill perceived his bed. room door open, and, without entering. dreW it ciose, and passed into another chambeg, when the. singularity of his bed room door prin. open, having carefully kept it lucked, struck hint, and he returned, and was. surprised to And it again open, and every thing about the room in confusion. Ile then ran down stairs exclaiming Thieves !" &c. Some Gentlemen in the' billiatd'room came out, but were intercepted at the door by the prisoners, and Crawley exclaimed, ". We are Officers--nobody shah leave this room-till they ace ma r ched—the thieves must have come out of this tonni."— The Gentlemen retired into the room, but one of .tkem observing Crawley's agitated manner, dragged him into the room r telling him that he very likely knew more about the robbery than anybody else. Another person secured the other prisoner, who attempted to run away.. Mr. Gill, on examining the room, found a quantity of pro: perty strewed about, and 58 sovereigns, .C 6 in silver, some guineas, Spanish gold coins, and a,gold seal, were.missitig. The prissiness were renianded. E. Sexing was charged with robbing John West. a seaman, in East Smithfield. on Tuesday, of two sovereigns. The prosecutor saidlse had been drinking with the prisoner in the afternoon, and was returning to his lodgings, when opposite the London Docks, he felt Isis (the prisoner's) hand in kis pocket, and immediately missed his money. He taxed him with the offence, which he at once :icy kunwledged, and gave him ( the prosetutur) one sovereign back, and said he should keep the other.—ftemaided. UNION-HALL. - - - - . _ . ..A•ease.of bastardy of A curious nature, inasmuch as both the parties engaged in the illicit amour ate deaf and dumb—caMe on to.. hit heard before the Magisrrites. The defendant, whose name is Gforge Clarke, and Ohre Oclon, between whom the intercourse was Alleged to hate taken place, are both very young, and had retently quitted the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. The tie tendant was apprehended at Great %Mow, in • Essex, where he carried on the business of a shoemaker, which he bad learned hi the Asylum. The girl described •by signs, that about ten months ago she went to a place culled Sprinefield,in FAsex,.and there met the defendant,whon she accompanied to Springfield Fair; Ind after they had amused themselves until a late hour, they re turned borne to her parents house..wbere she alleged the intercourse had taken place between them. The girl's statement was explained by the defendant, but he denied being the father ofthe chifti. He admitted having gone with her to • the fair, and accoMpanied her to her father's house ; but no intercourse took place betweenthem. The Magistrates were about to postpone the case to procure eel- deuce to support the girl's statement, when it was suggested that the defendant's father should be examined. He stated that hi bad sten his son and the young woman at the fair, and he• had been given to understand that his. eon proceeded home with her-to the residence of her father, where he was treated with hoine‘matte wine until he became tipsy, and afterWarda the girl's parents al. lowed the witness's son to accompany her to Chelmsford at melee o'clock at night. Mr. Huish, the parish officer, said the girl's fa. titer and mother bad informed him that one night they went to bed, leaving the defendant and the young woman up, and the.next morning they were discovered clasped in rich other's arms. The Magistroees then made an order upon the defendant to pay Cs. 6d. per week. and the defendant's father paid the expenses of the girl's Sonde,' morning souse thieves broke into the house of Miss Dick, at Woodford, Esse:, and stole a quantity of plate, and other articles.—Monday, the house of Mr. Richards, Stanhope-place, 'New Southwark Road, was also burglariously entered, apd several articles of plate and other things stolen.—Monday night the premises of Mr. S. Dash, in King -street, Vltestoluster, was like wise broke open, and a wrathy of plate stolen. SPORTING INTELLIG E N CE. . . • . HAMPTON R4cßti, Aqui 25. • °Ur Races this day were honoured With the prestinie vi tt , Royal *Highness the Duchess of Clarence, who arrived in an eft .barouche and pair as halt past three, accompanied by Cm inw ; claressee,and•two Ladies of the Household and was receive,' addi, GOO save the King" by the hand of the 15th Hussars, which se a , stationed in the Cour... ; a pony chaise followed, lts which wrens, ,foreigners of distinction. Her Royal Ilighnens took up her stack under the-Gentlemen's stand, but did not remain abov e an hour... ! Among other Fashionable. we observed— The Earl of Errol, Eatl Wilton, Lord Wallescourt, L or a t or‘ Lennox ; Hon. G. and A. Berkeley, Hon. F. Stanhope ; 'De Burgh, Berkeley, Bond, Bacon, Payne, Thelluson, s: e . •• The Clarence Stakes of 10 sues. each, and 90 addetl-3 Trs ; four, ast ; five, Set 1011); six, and aged, 9st ; winners cau l Heats, Two Miles. Mr. Dickinson's Mr. Pengander, 5 yrs Colonel Yates's Filk de Joie, aged Mr. Richmond's Scaramouch, 5 yrs Mr. Seattle. VulCan Mr. Ditkinsou's Amelia ••• 2 3 1 -• I 2 6 - • 3 3th et Mr. Berkeley Bond's Sparkler ... First Heat—Betting 2 to lon Mr. Pengander. All therie nv baying waiting orders, they went off with a walk, each looking t o . the othe4 to make running and thus they wen: at least half a a l ik, Mr. Pengander then went off, Fide de Joie felinwed. the keeping in the rear ; the first two kept close together till 'boat 50 or 40 yards o( home, when the mare let but, and woit by a nftt Scaratuouch being third by abnut•half length; dur;rg T. auing,l B : to 1 that the mare won the heat. Second Heat—The betting was even between Fin e d e .14 ." 4 ,Pengander, and high odds against the other; much intere st excited. and some brisk business at email sums. Ur. led off at a gnat pace; and from the nutter in which he keptkis lead ' the odds were 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 to 1 on him during arid no takers ; he came in six lengths before the mare, which her Scaramouch by about 30 yards.--For the third heat Pengandit ,cantered over. The Berkeley Hunt Stakes of 10 •soys. each ; Mt. 1/ eats thin miles. )jr. Dc Burgh's Sunshine •• , ... .. I i Mr. Grantley Berkeley's Jack Dunce ... 2 2 Lord El rol's ilderint ... ... ... Captain Locke's Gas ... .. ... - Sir 'ibis, like all Gentlemen's race►, was a very Soso affrir ; and Att , heartily Utah it was the, last we may hare to report, for there's neither sport nor regularity in them. In the first heat the sciatic. was in front all the wpy, but was tolerably well seconded bye,,.} Bunt., who ran Mtn in to a length. In the second beat, Lek •Bunce took the lead, and kept it to the distance, where Sunshin e challenged, got in,front, and won cleverly by two lengths, both `rude by the owners. Betting-6 to 4on Jack Bunce before the first heat, and 6 to 4 on Suilthint after. The Coburg Stakes of 10 amis. each, and 10 added, fur aflagel . three yrs, 7,1 41b ; four, 84 71b ; five; 94 11b ; air, and •p r ia 9st 61b. Winner: extra. Heats, a mile kind a dimmer. Mr. Bacon's b c Comte id:Artois Eged Mr. De Burgh's Sunshiny, sget . l !kir. 13. Bond's Nlahomet, 4 yrs. Mr. Scaith's Vulcan ... a . - 1 Sit Molted Sunshine Oak favourite before starling. Tee-sting -3 to I sgit the winner. After some delay, in consequence of an idea of Mn 114 chat it W 214141114 race, they ,tarred. of with a whlk, hut dirtctiy Sifter Comte d'Artois and Sunshine made piay,'.leatling t.5r .1 ,4 4$ itpaarttr of a mile; Maas:nit then went braely to the Itiint, n :running, and was looking very much like a •wmntr, when (media stirrup irons broke, andase bolted otartif the Cot:lse. so that he was of course prevented from starting for the second heat; hut fort* be would have hadi.isopd chance,. let be appears to pmess all tk points of a racer in:g,reat perfettion; the other two .Soishasheitit in beautiful style, Sunshine winning by a neck, Second Heat. Betting to 2,0 n Sunshine. Neste trhsise made all the running, and won a void race cleverly by ..a Aim this,Sunshine was drawn, having run four biate,-. 4 GRAND CRICKPT NIATCII. Monday, Tuesday,,and yesterday‘th-re was a wumeross anew blage of Noblemen. Gentlemen, and amateurs of Cricket, at Leas Ground, St. John's Wood, to witness the 'rand match hems* eleven players, whose names begin wiAh B. au Ogren of Emslot The match excited a considerable degree of interest: and tram the superior play anticipated, a number of the Nobility sod Gem arrived from Norwich, Brighton, and otht r parts of the country,* be present. The following is the result of the vista— . seau►tro.. let in. 2d In. Lillywhite.. .. 12 • Searle.. • • Bi. • ist To. it44o. Mr. Bowyer , 0 ....lb, Mr. Bray Saunders g 9 .......:.....12 ... 32 • , . J., Ikazky ...... 5 em .4v J., Orchid briave 47 . Mr. Jennet .. .. . 0 ... 10 . I ,T. Beagley 15 ... 21, • ,Ar. Perry . : .... ....$6.:... 55 . , ,5 ; ..1 1 1.:.Broatibridge l9 ...,94 3lr. Woo/b0u5e......... 0 ... lil Mr. Brown Mr. Picketing .... b ::. 3 *. Mr. 1ia11ey.:...i,, 41 . 11. Mr. Nic011......,..., 0 ...23 Mr.-Baker.: 0 ~.• It. Mr. Dyke . t .?•i ! , *ft. - lifp: 5ai5" , ,..4::;... 0 6. I Mr. Ashby ........1 -..: It I • ILII. Beilli '..'....... WI: : 3 I Wideliallc, - ;.; . .1:g - Lt t ' '.': ' Am - .«...6«...i 3 :.:;,"r t •'sbe -.• • . ..• '' •. gr 1 0 . • Grand.Totatyz 4.;; :334* - . Gresittatil ..",.:' • .....14 The match lasta rpher.at, *OlO 41 19 1 16 ,11 7 11 1 0 . 4 i.140 Lion not taking ))4ce.tiqlhe.thica.llo;: Mie . -^Crl (.! • .. will be pereeivedovpq by..10t11.-00ii.. r . ,, ~,,..,.... ~. ......j.... 1...! .4... ; .! POLUENIKai. Val* A,. SP actitier ' Or FlttlltX 11SAI.—An exceZs oftlsollteness and suscepiibility:huili led to a battle in parts — between two .charcoal. the result of which proved. fatal to one of them Gazette des Tribat . taux of ihd I.Bth inst. thus plate...the : affair :,••••44. On Friday last tw o charcoal.porters; . narnell Condy and Durcer, who had been carrying chaicoslto 'the Rue de Seran,_ stopped together . at a wine shop St the corner of the Rue.du Bac, and called tor• a glass of wine One of tbeit friendsi . a corn, porter, pa..siog at the moment, Concli called him and invited lsim to drat with them: I No,' said Darter, I will treat hi* /•I•.',' replied Condy; s the honour is due to me:• - • quarrel ensued, and when the time of paying artisetti the diipitte as to who should have the honour of parog became so violent that the two porters det. mined le fight it out. Du'eter took, his coat• off, placed his watch oi the (odours-, and ;oohed into the si , eet, exclairTip (Vet .t!ittlypl Condy filluwed hirn .truck him in, the belly fell dots n and hit his against. the corner of the pavremei t.. The blood *Lana in abonOlice. and Me unhappy man was taken home s te* rnlnotes qu,ite dead. Coady took fir illght." BIRTHS. T`eAclth init. at Devooport the Lady of Captatia Whoa, rum mandgictilt Alajeaty's ship Tribtine t ilf a tom: 4kßoat4, Lady Dunbar ofgOatb,of M RD. At %."(1•31**11; ettt. J.. T. Brown,/ IL aL to is* onlvialq.bl er ofJohn ptio",. En. Su —eon. • • • ' • 1' ,1: 1 0:10 1 3I . • • • • Milk TPNWArralltibiDOS. OtiChalmorideley:llestse, ia the year N f her igrr•Mdy. IlAisrlottsSeligeur, widow of Cul. Se; mous. of the 7,(1 Guard!. AgadB4, the lteea'llenjamin, C:risd ale, M.A. 'Rector of Withinz totts.llWarmf Chaiworstb..atid.larmenly Vellum of Quesn's Colle!t• Ashised. , .Gzifilale.tpalt his-Reim of M.A. June 19. 171 ' 74 and was presented to the In ]785, which w ia the sift of th7.lirovost ped•Fellowsag Q‘Kett's College. At 113alluiedii. ?Name, in lisp yid year of his age, Mr. Geory .Marjoribank sse s 4 .llee — A te of Surgeons, College of Suegeo, thirties of Al, x. blarjoribanks, KN. of Marioribanks. Alt lialhesu_ l 4.near.lliniferniline, John APLean, collier, in the IClet year of Ma age. His mental faculties remained unimpaired till withine few days of his death ; and in his 93d year hr traveltel frum-his own hoese to Edinburgh, where he transacted husioria and returned, in the course of eleven hours, being a walk of 54 miles. ue has lu:S three children (whose united ages a mount to /83 year), 51 grand-children, 40 great•grandechildren,and teogroa great-grand-children. • Monday, about half-past one &clock, Mr. Cox, bead-m. ll l 4g ' turer, King street, Northanipion-square, and Prospect-plate! Islington, called at the Prince Regent, Liverpool road, and askei fur a small glass of brandy and, a seat; while 'Airs. Nevill w ‘ a? . . drawing the brandy, his headeirop pea un the counter, and be.' II backwards and expired immediately HIGH.WATEit at LONDON-BUIDGE TO AIOItItOW. Morning to mmute. •Itef 2 Alternoon 39 n'a,:tat,s attar Unman: Printed and Pubtithed by Jurors DlATirs, the Pilopri6to r o o,t the Sx,sa thrums, Nu. 1, Pickcu•placy Temple Bar. ..agrA.milla • h , . NUMBER 12.898. COUNTY FIRE OFFIC LIFE C .. 111VOENT.-STRI E4tahlish PAZISIDENT Al 'be DUKE OF RUI The dIARQUIS OF EARL GIIKY, LORD KING, jet.. & T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Francis Count Esq. lir George Duckett, Bart. lir John ilatington, Bart. Isol, Frederick Hallam sir Richard King, Bart. lir S. B. Morland, Bart. C.iirtrat.s—A MILLION ST pH F. PROFITS ate di 1 now insure, as well as the don to their respective Payment lothe Flat Orrice, Returns, to the amount of £57,000 bevel aontitteed Insured Seven Years, het nhsl Policies, and whether the! In the Lira Orrice, Bonuses per oent. have been divided duri picas are (at the option of the the Paldidet, or applied to the n [lt some cues these Bonuses h all such future payments. Military Men are not charged gual awoke. Persons are at liberty to pass a witetions, without license and e Persons removing to sahealtl dirmitie., may insure. If. any. Perrin die by Suicide, to full vale. which his Policy me of his Dedde, will be paid. Nia Admission Pee/ are, rev 'oliclex, except the Stamp Doti er Persons who have been laselved, may remove Into the ddidonal expense. Agents are al SALE BY PORTLA' ILICCELLENT FURNITI PLATES or GLASS. AN CARPETS, CUT GI ' BRACKET CLOCKS, ARTIE TO BE SOLI: By Mr. 1 • (Of %mild H Ott the Premises, I Oa Waimea:tar. the 21.1 .1 I'HE GENUINE ',% HOLD FURNI rattiest Bedsteads. with Chit Feather Bid, and Bk --- WarJrohtS. Cbest;ti 6raw Yellow Satin Damask Drawing nd 'Draperies ; rub cat ved at rt mike; S.da, Card, Pembrok wood l end Mahogany; Elegant ternary 'Marble Slabs; Reeve noble brilliant Plate. Pier. and motes; Cut Glass Cbandellers Bruesel Carpets; Nlahogany Dieting Tables; Bracket ClOcl variety of other effects. To be viewed on TuesdSy p may be had, - at one shilling e Robins, 170, Urgent-select. - - - • -- • • FL i i AMILIES about to inspecting the Ware room lutienrsoara STRILIT WITHIN, ecidelly reasonable, for Fru isfaeture: UPHOLSTERY—Comprisir • for Carriage Cuibi in ,addition to a Furniture. Windc CABINET WORK—Of the Solid Furniture In SHIPPING—Cabins fitted 1 Passengers Rcqui CRAMS— Appropriate Jul Booms, &c. CA RPETS—Suptt Brussels quality kept), K moderate. LOOK ING-G LASSRS--Fi smallest, for Chi Urger sizes, the from Fifty to Sey CARVING aod GILDINC Comet Tables, PAPER-HANGING mid 1 aa the Plainest St FUNERALS—Attended in ticular regard psi ROUSE AGENCY—How or Disposal. with SALSA A PPRAISENIE2 RENTS, FURNI H. L. COQPICR,93, of being employe Families in the challenges agape blishment. RVRR ANXIOUS T 4 DAY and M A ItTIN they have. after much Prose, brought to perfection and extreme difiLulty of exi Prevent the many Frauds th Aa attentiob to the followin , the genuine Blacking prepart Pink colour covers the print Day and Martin are rime( black, and placed on a white 97. HI( as also white letters edged a lace pattern, the signature ai ground, tke preamble and d lolack letters on white growl, .11 . EAKE'S GENUIIs -A-% curing, in all its stag One small Pill is a dose, an, cue, will soon convince the recovery. Nothing can be convenient than this liemed or to sea, a; it needs no co sixty years experience (in will effect a Cure when rep avail nothing. For the Sc this hledicine has not its of both sexes have been rai deer, within the last eight Proprietors, T. TAY LOH. lege of Surgeons, a/ their boxes of only 2s. 9d. cad doors, and Lights in the by their appointment, will 103, Oxford -street; Mr. seedy opposite the Monuml abiorable 'rows km Great 1 4 row taking elk above, co •