Star. — London, England, 1828-06-12 00:00:00

Admiralty, the Hon. Mr. Justice PARK, Doctors Let HAGGARD, ARNOLD. &C. • • Richard How Manley , George Ri ekeFdt.Johk Brown , Charles Wall, John ferguson , Daniel M iller, and siohn w ere indicted for feloniously atealysg. on the 24th September list, on the high seas, about three miles from Sincapore, in the East Indies, one boat called a. cutter, of the value of 901. seven pistols, value Id. two muskets, value M. two compasses, value 40s. two tar paulins. value 41. one main top gallant studding sail, v alue 251. and other articles, the property of John Christie Locker and pal tners. Two only of them were in custody, namely, Hopkins and Ferguson. Mr. BARRY, on behalf of the two prisoners. applied to have their trials postponed, on the ground that Hop kins was only committed yesterday, and the other pri soner only taken last night. Mr. Justice PA RK thought there was sufficient ground for the postponement of their trials; but he was most anxious that they should not be punished by being im prisoned for six months before they could be tried. Ile was disposed to liberate them, oo moderate bail being given. Eventually it was agreed that, in order to avoid so long an incarceration, the Sessions should be adjourned to the 2d of July. G• Beaumont was called to appear against Captain% Bragge, and appeared. It will be recollected that this individual was tried and acquitted upon a charge of having murdered a black man, on a voyage from the East Indies. The prosecutor having appeared, a bill was prepared instanter, and found true by the Grand Jury. The charge is that of an assault, arising, we understood, out of the aforenamed transaction. The Court was then adjourned. THE FINDING Or MOSES. _ . The far.stretchlng Kilos one chrysolite seems, And bright is the Heav'n from his bosom that beams; But ne'er lamb his billow reflected before A form so divine as approaches his shore: Like the star that first gems the still blow of the night, She comes--ond her maidens are lost in her light— Like the star gliding down to the slumbering wave, She hastens her pearly-pure bosom to lave. But, daughter of Pharaoh! the boast of the land! What spell now arrests that fleet foot in the sand? Why bends that keen eye o'er the flags spreading yonder ? Why cluster, ye damsels, in silence around her ? • Chills the crocodile-god that pure bosom with fear? Or is crocodile-man with his wiles lurking near? No—staid is that footstep, and staid is that eye ; But of danger she dreams not; no danger is nigh. 'Tie you garlanded skiff by the brink of the stream, Like the cloud-butt pagoda of day's dying beam — Like the fairy-fraught car e'er the moon•beam that strays — Has puttered her bosom and fetter'd her gaze : And her maidens have sped with the fleetness of thought, Ana the trophy triumphant before her have brought. 'Tis of bulrushes built, and betokens an art That is Nature's alone, that but springs of the heart. So goodly the casket, oh! who may divine The price of the jewel that's treasured within? Ti.' displayed—a sweet babe, while she looks, looks again ; And the innocent wept, and he wept not in vain ! London retkly &view. R. F. K. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Rea it. SITTINGS IN SANCO.—THE KING V. TtxxARD. In this case a rule was obtained last Term, tailing on - - POLICE INTELLIGENCE, the defendant to show cause why a writ of quo warranto --es.— should not issue to show by what authority he exercised MANSION-HOUSE. the °thee of Alderman of Weymouth. The rule was Tamer, the waiter of.the George and Gate Inn, Bis e hops te. obtained on the ground that when the defendant was street, was charged with robbery by a tradesman named Finkerton. elected Alderman he also *filled the office of Town residing at Clapham. The prosecutor said, that about nine o'clock on Saturday last s he went to to the above inn, to return home by one Clerk, and it appeared from the affidavits put in, that be: ad, as an Alderman, to pass his own accounts as believed to be the ages' r. Several othe r Inf r u pe ck b % e at en : s he sa w n h ie nt eat h : Town clerk, and to pass the vote for his salary, which meat surrounded him, and be was knocked down and robbed of was variable. his pockeobook, containing four 51. notes and seven sovereigns. Mr. Measure, of the East London Water Works, stated that be, Mr. Sergeant ADAM now showed - cause against the Folded tbelast witness to the Inn, and he erases° surrounded rule, and contended that the defend ant, a s Town Clerk, :Ts: crowd - and struck. lie and the prosecutor Mere then given had rat passed any accounts before th e C ourt of Alder. into custody, mad' locked up in the wateithersee, and the constable • men. Of which he was a Member ; and us to his salary refused to raceiee bail. -wanner, in his defence, said that nir. Yin , loon came to the Inn the day before to go by the Clapham as town Clerk, it was fixed at la per annum, before coac h • but being toolate bem ire debeustuine wnueus: that redto havoa special conveyance, : w ag s a s in rave n• he vies elected Alderman, and had never been changed. wgi ' d,„, was refused. nu ; It was admitted, however , that the Cour t of Alder- nar y to turn him out. On the following del,.t. am i men passed accourits of the defendant's, in his character companied by Mr. Monroe, in a state of intoxleatinn, and assailed the reputation of the house, and the character of all who belonged, as an attorney. out into the street... A consider.' M. Justice DAYLIT said, it was clear that the de- a ble toit ' cn a T i w d he h a w ; ne s th c er at o c r te d, ef"T h e ed gave t h em in charge, and deli ' ,the . feidaut had a vete in the passing of his own accounts. c omplainant said he bad hackie pocket-book, The landlady of the The rule was therefore made absolute. . house, the barmaid, the watcfinnen, constable, some Stage coach- ILLY V. SMITH AN D ANOTEING. men, and others, corroborated part of Tanner's account, and said that . the complainant was intoxicated. •Tbil is; an indictment for a conspiracy tried at the file Lout Maros said, he beiiiired that the prosecutor and til t Mdlitifd,th Assizes the y in July, 1826. The defendants were friend were in a state of intoxicati o n , . and that bad be e n cc4ejeteltwith leave to'aiove the Court to enter a vet , p lundered b y p ersons who were alwa y s on the cruige to catch per dictoia their favour. The merits were not all m e nt ioned, sons in a state of intoxication. His Lordship set the prisoner at liberty ; and sal.: that his character ought to sustain no injury from ansipthe.case came before the Court on a rule to show • the can* Why a verdict should not be entered for the de• charge. GUILDHALL fen - dents, on the ground of inadmissible evidence having James Monk, recently in the employ of an East Ham carrier. WU been received by. the Judge who tried the case.— brought up oil suspicion of being a common utterer,of base coin. , The complainant, hles. Cain. who keeps a toy slop in Ludgate. On the trial it was necessary to prove a previous Tu es d ay evenings we *m aw tan limi i re i d the price conviction of the defendants for some offence at street, state d , was g it 4 t )n thevi the Quarter Sessions, and the evidence produced for she asked for a cheaper one, and purchased oft at ad. t ie:a s :a thacpurpose was the minute books of the Quarter Sea- paid for with a very clumsily cast pewter halts:inn of a half crown piece. Witness gave her the its. change, and did. nut discover the *ions, the record not having been made up. This !vi- baseness of the metal until the worsen Ind mitred . ' duce was received, and it was contended in its Support b aps , five m i nu t es , she b a d bog the i di ee q ••,, r the eh l; Per that it had been properly received, because the Quarter however, whin the prisoner took a fumy to the ee -sa celY pc . rs ni t. its thi &sakes was an inferior Court. • window, but seiested an inferior one at 60. and tendered another. counterfeit half crown fronithe same die. Being thoroughly stir Lbril Taarrsanas—They are comparatively an i n f o- ed there must be some enemata* between the two, she pent the lira. Court--in one sense they are an inferior Court, but prisoner to the Comptes. No other counterfeit mak.) , was found • in - -another WSW the Quarter Sessions could not be COO- about him. sideked as an inferior Court. It was a Court of Record, The prisoner said he bad received the ,half crown in the coarse and a Court of Oyer and Terminer. I think the mi. of business. • • nutes were not su ffi cient evidence; but that . the record ''` ain n re n wu be ,,, s r a l lin in t a di after andliastbsstadking out thadieemeo. Mn. sass paoperly Spade tip, or an attested copy of it, ought to dared by the prisoner witil , that paid by the woLea,whleh ask oi the havebeen produced. two be bad given her. Mr. Alderm GAIIILA The other Jiidges concurred, and a verdict wu or r an emanded the prisonerTT did not think this very material, and . , dered to be entered for the 'defendants. HATTON-GARDEN. COURT 01 1 COMMON PLEAS, Joan 11. A number of licensed victuallers were summoned before the in Bosco. Magistrates of this oSce yesterday, for alleged offences against . ' ' • • ' atATOM w. ISPINASSI. . the law. Out or six cases only one conviction 'was obtained, it This was action brought by &hosier at Richmond, being clearly proved In all the others, that what was sworn on the UtiatCONer ,M. saga of 281. from the defendant. who is a "n leveeat" t h r e w , c l uid g not bav pen aettaken place , as the bl u at o s wed whicn special' *edge, for .different articles furnished to the law, were not only shet, - bu o t in many atn certain em bo l i' s; family - actually IrAfe: of , tlie Jetts!! , 1 1 1pe defendant had paid 104 into I. bed. * • ... .• - I Court.% .It malt parleyed at the taint _before Mr. Justice "kill= aimed Baferfsoo was csavfelea sad meteneed to &month's .. liartangh t 14 the *dogs alter last Michaelmas Tata, 1 6 " fl n i "" n ",'.' inc n 'Lows ses stealing the brassaells. keen she hall doors of the the isticlesweve:furpished without the knowledge Aunts &Wiens was coniMiVed to : ibieliiii Correction for of the defeedant.. :Wise LcaineifJudge left it for the three months as a reputed thief, andliseit an c ompa n y ehab Thomas limn, who was charged with .stsiling • rem oilier spoons twlT.to sliffet,get f(they.fould,, the 101. to which the de arvierst..47 its plippenc, acknoiviedioli (Itself to one, from alr. Si mpson's chambers in *rancid's-buildings. Finn was remanded for the felony. .. . fro% :hos r emainder of that plaintirs demand. The Jury BIARLpoROUGh-STREET. .• fogad fate the pillitiOff. damages 261.; . 4 . Tale to s ho w Yeiterday the Marquis of Cleveland appeared at ibis oice,he. cone w h y. 4. nevr i a l should teat be ,gr i t t t ed, ' e n the ,fore Me. Dyne, to hear a claim investigated which the parish c00nd..431 • rot io ditection o n t h e pot of the L ear n e d. alithorities of St. Janice made-upon his Lordship, for a certain amount afreward which they bad paid to some firemen, on account ' Itstiggi, bad bees obtained in the subsequent Tel M.---- of a tire illegickto have taken, plus at Itis Lordship's house in King- ' Cause-hsteini been now shown. ~ that . . street, St. Jamen4quire, on the evening of the faith of last month. Tresc ovissr. was o f , opini o n & h ,t t ad‘stiata were One oftheliiimen of the Royal Exciunge Assurance Company i . deposed, that about seven o'clock •on the evening of the Lath of imyletid tessittain tbe.tunsent of th e husband be f ore th e mipplAedlitives, unless. it appeared that the husband of ia t y he he. ' w a y kr iStrm, th y ' a =vs" It issuing front one had sewed tkfuttkiblt her with such articles as became some soist.hief Migbt easy:, re b ockett at :lied e 3,osunsieewansd fearing her siate;and. degree. The Learned Judge here a p- to the kitchen. where he (olual an extensive range of cooking appa. rants, with as inunane lire, and the cooks engaged in preparing raied to have attached undue weight to the payment dinner for a party. fie, by the wish of the servants, examined of -the 105. and therefore a new ttiid must be granted. t h e c hi mne y. 04 00, that there wee ,. danger of any immediate -.Rule absolute. • • fire, or necessity of disturb* the preparations for dinner. He . . Sittings at Nisi, Prim. then went dat of die tionse and continued . to watch the chimney • - GOODMAN V. PRATT. until about hint Is'clock,-during width time . he more than once saw . .spathe of fire ei well al'imeke iunefram it; but in the end the -This was an action. for a nuisance committed by the plaintiff'. by, ; means of a certain forge, the noise and thingfr ,Tebthisd en 441 '11 1" then was * 11° occasion Ur . any exertion ' SatOkc.of which materially inconvenienced the inmates Another winies . s r alsoit s' ated, that he aw sparks Issuing the of the plaintiff's house. Th.,plaint i ff kee p s a lod g in g chimne y of the kitchen, the situation of which he accurately t de e . scribed. although he was a stranger 'gulag by at th e time:, bossy in ILing-street, St, James's; .and the defendant i s an ironmougeroesiditig in the same street. The Marquis's groom attempted to show that this witness was , Sir F', l etforigi; R o bi nson,who 'resided in the house of m in i t at ert e re l d in a i n h d e e said hininey he described; but the Marquis himself that the witness was quite correct in his de ibeAlehladPßls fr10104.1114t he ' had been frequently an- scription of the chimney ; and being new perfectly ati.fied, his Lordship at (lace paid the reward, which he ereeldaet have bed. hoynd by the Bolit-Gfithl hammers in the defendant's forge ; Lbes was, 17,m thebock ro o m; wilco i n . t h e t clo st w ed n a us bo t u: ; k bu k t he did not know before that the fireman had been .front wont, be was able to sleep tolerably well; the MA R Y-LA- BON furniture and clothes in his r oom were ofte n covered b y re - examine d, Yesterday Asdreto WigAl was re-ez. charged with stabbing Jibe Midi BYfitid• The rummer was sulleientiy recovered, and the " blacks," which came in at the windows. brotlght to the Alit ha a coach to give his evidence, which was Sir Thomas Fremantle hid also resided in t he house. wu substaetially the same 41C'en the former examination.—He was' andwas, when unwell, pre-vented from sleeping by the committed for triaL - -.• mites in the forge; had he been well, however, he ac- WORSHIP-STREW ',- • )tnowledged that be did not think they would have &oak Jeleibevelted lei WU dialled with aiaglee • kat from the disturbed him. - shop of M Mr. Gardner, in Chiswell.street. A female who saw the robbery 'gave isfnmeatioo Nthe roamer, who pursued sad took r witnesses were called, who all deposed Several othe the prisoner with' the bat ia her -petasessioas She •exelaimed— .. " Well, I kooky *hilt you want aloe may isgene fdtseren y ears, u Bitch t o the same ifa ct. Op the part of the defendant, evidence was adduced and I shall be fresh and sweet when I come out again." —Fully enshow, %kit no ea,ilicisdinary noi e came from the committed. i fork a dth4 that the blaiks which blew in at the win. the fitte d . liz yni e : n i r. Z ed " a a hrge,,_.____ 4l stealing a cheese from linwsofilifyitans welt cOlit from the chimneys of the * ° • P • - ' N '''''''''r""" iir r• ' a cigiOnvity*ltouses, as there was but a small quantity. Saturday, as some n aeowereakinking in Mr. March's' of,:gmo t ke. easing from the ferge ere. public-house yard, in . .Igi.i fnupd for the plaintiff—Damages,la. flying over the yard, by chance di e ed in York, a crow tipped an egg, which Ai ,•,,,,,, 7 A o.4tUt4i..ty SESSION. dune li. ~ . ' tell on the ledge of a tankard, anal depositsd•the yolk, Weiner su n g tistise Session , comme,nced Were Sir C. safe within it, Just as the p 'commun. Y et . the . Dete Judge of the ,liiiih . 'Coast eLl.siouth, the shell.falling to the e s groundoess iras. Sailiaa rbek t u to rii h ra iu : . THAMES TUNNEL. • • .. . 0. • • A Meeting of the Proprietsrt was held yesteraay morning at the City of London Tavern, to receive tlw/ Repot t of the Directors, which is of a very encouraging and satisfactor y ch'artieter. . • It commences with announcing that no obstacle now exists to the prosecution of the undertaking, though a delay is intended until a sufficient part of the further capital, authorised to be raised by the Act of Parliament recently passed, shall have been obtained.' It proceeds with the Report of Mr. Brunel, who makes the follow.; ing observations : The unanswerable fact of the Tunnel having been made perfect and complete to the extent of six hundred feet, and of having withstood the destructive impetuo sity consequent on two irruptiens of the river, cannot but satisfy you, as well as the public, of the sufficiency of the construction, and of the reliance which may be placed upon the works when completed t that the late irruption has been effectually overcome, and that the arches and works completed before that irruption have been found in a sound and perfect state: so that when the shield has been restored to a working condition, he will be ready to proceed as usual. That the Tunnel has approached rto within three hundred and fifty feet of low water mark on the north shore of the river, having been already completed to the extent of six hundred feet from the shaft on the south side of the river. That he feels perfect confidence in being able to overcome every obstacle that may oppose itself to the progress of the work, and finally to complete the remaining part of the Tonnel in the • same perfect and substantial manner in ch the 600 Pert have already been completed: that when the increased resources contemplated by the re cent Acr of Parliament shall have been raised, and the COmp,ny will have at their disposal the means, of ea ,ahling him to have recourse to additional precautionary measures, he shall propose to have a diving bell, with a proper vessel at all times ready, to enable him to ear amine and probe the bed of the river above the shield; also to make an artificial bed,if and when found wanted,' over that part of the grnund under which the shield will traverse ; and that this bed, consisting simply of clay bags. he shall be enabled. by the experience of the past, to effect upon a scale of expense within the scope of the finances of the Company."—Mr. Brunel concludes his Report by expressing his decided and firm conviction,. :that he will meet with no obstacle which can prevent the perfect execution of the works, and the completion of the Tunnel. The Directors then call attention to the probable ade quacy of the tolls, and the profits likely to arise to the Proprietors when the works shall be completed. They augur favourably. on account of the great distance of the Tunnel from any Bridge—fhb dense population on either side of the River—the great convenience of a land communication, &c. and remark in addition, that Waterloo-bridge, though not possessing similar advan tages, produces an annual sum in tolls, which would be more than sufficient to pay the interest of 200,0001. the further sum required for forwarding the work; of the Tonnel. it is in conclusion proposed to raise the addi tional capital requisite by the following modes sanctioned by Parliament. By the creation of new Shares of SOL or less, which Shares the Company are authorised to issue and sell—the Act also author ising the Proprietors to give such privileges and advantages to such new Shares as they shall think ht. 2d. By Mortgage of the undertaking, or of any part of the pro perty, estate, or effects of tbe Company. sd. By Annuitiei for life or lives, or for termini' years, upon such terms as the Proprietors shall think fit to grant. 4th. By debentures payable to bearer, bearing an interest of five per sent. charged on the mils and, other revenue arising from tbe estates and property of the Company. ?NOM TUESDAY NIGH.T'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS to he made In BASING H ALL.STREET. 'June 17, Lawrence Williams, late of Nicholas-lane. Lombard street. Merchant, at eleven. July 1, Robert Stein and Alexander Irby. Sim, Tower bill, brewers, at eleven. July 8, Richard Beau. Mont, Noble-street, ribbon manufacturer, at eleven. July 8, Thos. riper and George Dewdney, Dorking. S urrey, bankers, at eleven. July 1, William Holland, Rotherbithe, Surrey, linondrspers, at eleven. June 21, Richard Rutlidge, Weedon Beck, near Dairen. try. Nortbanytonsbire, pluMber, at eleven. June 17, Bryan' Tronghton, sen. and Joseph Troughtun, Wood-street, silkmen, at eleven. July 1, Chichester Sears, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, ironmonger, at eleven. June 27, George Stevens, lalington.green, victualler, at ten.. June iS, A. Clarkson. now or late of Thatchaps, Barks, innkeeper, at eleven. July 1, Moses Abitbol, new or late of Bury-street, St. James's, and of the Commercial Chambers, 'Wearies, merchant, at eleven. • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July ;. John Square, Walter Prideaux, fun. 'and Walter Were I Prideaux, late of Kingbridge, Devonshire, bankers, at ten. at the tKing's Arms Inn, Kingsbridge. July 4, Richard Allmond, late of Abingdon. Barks, grocer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. July 5, William Wragg, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire grocer, at eleven, at die' Green Dragon Inn, Mansfield. July 3, Samuel Mellor, now or Lite of Aistonfield. Staffordshire, cheese factor, at twelve, at the Green clan Inn, Ashbown, Derbyshire. July 2, George. Wainwright and Joseph Meteyud, Liverpool, coopers, at one, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. July 3, Jas. Woolls and C. Wools, late of Winchester; linendrapers, at the George Ind, Winchester. July 15, Jew Fisher, Wits.-y, draper, at two, at the Ring's Arms Inn, Oxford. July 2, Ann Lloyd, Dolgelly,Merio neth, grocer. at eleven , at the Talbot Hotel. Shrewsbury, Salty. July 4, Abraham llroomhead. Manchester, corn broker, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. July 8, Thomas Lowndes, jun. and Richard Hateson, Liverpool, brokers, at one, at the Clarendon Buildings, LiverpooL CERTWICA TES. . • JULY I.—James Bigp, Lewisbam, Kent, builder. Jos. Bolland late of Distaff.lane, wine merchant. Hopkins Williams, Saint George Circus, Southwark, Surrey. wine merchant. -Richard Lovegrove and William Cubbidge. Ldogwick-mill, Lower Sander. tun-mill, and Bledlow Berk*, paper makers. James Kent, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, builder. Michael Duffield Slater. late of Devonsdlre..quare • stiopsgate-street, hat. ter. _Samuel Witin, now or late of Leeds, a e, Xorkshire, victualler. James Taylor, Surrey, builder. John Charlton and Lot Charkon,•Manchester, sawyers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert Wills Ryles, Edward Ryles, and Frederick, Dollen, Lud gate-street, laesnmercisants. Thomas Parke and William Cheapside, shawl manufacturers. John Waitt and Thunias Stracy, George.street, Spitalfields, dyers. Andrew Van Sandau and John Tlndale, Old Jewry. attorneys. Thomas Willmott and Chide! &wring, Little Bell-alley, London-wall, machine rulers. John Livesey and Ellen Livesey, of Leyland and Iloghton, Lancashire, gardeners. Isaac Jefferson and William Redmond, Wigton, Cum berland, tanners. Richard Emerson and John Crosthwaite, Friday. street, haberdashers. Benjamin Chives and John Cbrees, Wood street, glovers. George Woodcock and John Abbwin Smith, Bir mingham, platers. Frederick Hardt, Carl Gruner, Otto Gruner, Rudolph Gruner, end Johann Jacob Schmidt, Manchester, and Leipsie, Saxony, merchants. James Leitheat, Jonathan S opp it, William Reed, William Denton, Marshall Bowey, Collin Mitchin son, Wilson C'hilten, George Leithead, Jennison Taylor, and John Stabart, Durham, ship builders. H. Hilliard and Win. Thorns, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, watch gilder& Michael Iyam and Joshua Joseph. Upper East Smithfield, boot makers. Joseph' Dawson, Wm. Dowson, and Was. Earle, Albion-what f, Blackfrian Bridge, dealers. John Alley and Michael Rusbby. Doncaster. sign painters. John Rymer, Henry Petry, and James l'atry, London, dealers. as far as regards Henry Patry. Wm. Wood and Walker Wood, Wlaitehaven, grocers. Robert Cooke and Thomas Cooke. Leicester, cabinet makers. John Brown and John Mes. senger, Carlisle, corn factors. Charles William Ham and John Hardiman, Norwich, tea dealers. Luke Leak and Emanuel Leak, Burstein, Staffordshire, stone masons. Thomas Riu, and Thomas Mounter Wu, Liver pool, butchers. Nathaniel Bayly and Robert Savage, Bath, attorneys. James Klogdon and Mark Cum, Colyton, Devonshire, attorneys. Thomas Bromwich and George )dander, Warwick, coal dealers. Thursday se'nnight, asa Pilot, belonging to Pill, was gathering gulls' eggs on Lundy Island, having missed his footing . he fell at least three hundred feet, and was instantly dashed to pieces. , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • WOOLWICH RACE . Thleltneetlnt, widens far the moscattractitE . end ;Dew at.. tended within fifteen miles of the metropolis, took plaPe-yeihwshr . on Woolwich Warren The management of the meeting was committed to a CoMmittee. • of lit Officers, viz.—Sir A. Fraser, K.C.B. lieut. • Colonel Lucy, Captain Saunders Lieutenants Warde, turners, .. and Pembert on . Serpent Major Bsyfield acting as Clerk of the Course. Th ert i ted exertions of the Stewards succeeded to obtaining a very respec ta b le entry to the Stakes (some of the horses being Newmarket bred), every horse entered bating started. The admirable order in whist the Course.was. kept, the precision observed in running off the tic% and thetact displayed In the general detail, would have done ere* , to Ascot. To give relief to the scene, the band of the garrison wee stationed near the Judge's stand, and during the intervals of the. beats played some favourite pieces in a high style of excellence. At 'one o clock the company on the Cnnrse was immense the re coma not have been less than 40 or 50,000 present. The fashiunah!er were numerous, the military portion predomina t i ng . T he nano erected for the fashiovables was completely filled by Ladles of et,. unction, and all the others were crowded. . . The amusements of the day did not finish with the races; h; t . the Officers of the Garrison gave .agrand dinner at the mess-rt 0.,.. to several Officers of rank, and closid with a splendid hal, to nearly every person of consequence in thy neighbourhood .0- invited. The weather was favourable in the extreme, but there , slight drawback in the state of the turf, which was hard and tit slippy, insomuch that a Gentleman's horse tell, and threw hint v such force that he was carried away to all appearanc e dead. The races continued till nearly seven o'clock, when s renal fine day's running terminated as follows— Tile Garrison Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 30 added free, the Race, Fund, tor horses the property of Subscribers. Mares, at„allow,t 31b. Gentlemen riders. Heats, One Mile. Captain Saunders's b m Couniess, aged, list I Ilb Major It. Jones's ch nt Frantic, aged, list i lib Captain Stopford'sb m Jane Grey'," aged, 11st 11% ... Mr. Warde's b g Squirrel, 5 yrs, list tilb ... ~ Both heats won easily. The winner was excehently ridden Lieut. Berner. ; Frantic, by the hlajor; Lady G-ey, by , Burnaby ;,and Squirrel, by Mr. Paster. There was Na t betting on this race—but the winner was the favourite. Fifty soya. for thorough-bred . horses. Mares, .&c. allowed Heats, One Mile and Half. Major Jones names b h Mr. Pomander, 3 yrs, gat slb ... Captain Sanders's bf by Filho da Puta, 3 yrs, 7st 610. ... 1 r. Burnaby names big Nensuit , 4 yrs, nst 4th i... • . Morton's b m Margery, by Sir Peter, 3 yrs, 7st 61b ... ! r. Alfred's b m Vittoria. 3 yrs. 7st 61b i. Colemaa's b Is Pilot, 4 yrs, fist 121 b I . . Woo by a length. ;The winner aid Nonsuit woe the favorites, bit namely bbainess was done. ..., . ... e Hunters Stakes of. tee. eves. each, and 30 added front Lacing Ftuxl,for all ages, 12st each. Heats, One Mgr nu Gentlemen riders. Lieut. Burnaby's b nt Tippitywitchet. 6 yrs ... Lieut. Ingilby a b g Riclinchet, iiidi Lieut. Pemberton's br. g Sky Blue, agsa ... Lieut. Warde's b m Polly, 6 pi ••• 1 ... , .. 2 ••• 3 An extraordinary fine r . aeesiott by a length. Abetter r t .. better ioekeyship,we never witnessed by amateurs. Tice whiner rode by Captain Ferguson (a Cavarty &deer) ; Richoehrt• Paster; Sky Blue by Major Jones; and l'olly by a stranger, . ROWING MATCH. A Rowing Match took place yesterday foy a superb Silver and Cover. given by the New Albion Clah, to be rowed three pairof oars, one 'heat , Gentlethen's wherries. "Ille of the heat hid be en: altered fromlhat originally proposed, to start from Putney Bridge, through Hammersmith linage, a boat moored thii side of Chiswick Alt, return down the s. shore, and hoist the heat by being first through Putney Bridge. . After threlt false starts the boats set off in fine styli; kw upon a parallel for a short distance, when -Light Blue dearest frqm the other boats with amazing swiftness; Yellow Was ever, close upon him, and struggled hard to tape the fun piece, Light Blue would not be passed, and the boats wen Sun yak a-head of their opponents, but in going through lianninsaatli Bridge they began to drop, and appeared quite exhausted ; tb boat was, however, gaining upon them tan. and as Yellow rounding the boat at Chiswick. ran upon their quarter, and by manoeuvre passed them. After a contest, In which fine gmorshbip and superior rowing were combined, the boats came in this-- Alma& Tyrel and Weston—Sesel.. Messrs. Parson and Stepbens--Light Blue Messrs. Harvey and Easton—Yellow. ... The match was washy tfty yards. GRAND CRICKET MATCHES. The grand match at Lord's Cricket Ground, St. Joie between the County of Suffolk and the Mary leboune Monday and Tuesday, was numerously attended by the . and Gentry. The following is the result of the match-- I Mary la-bonne. Ist inns. 2d do. • Suffolk. Ist fans. Mr. Parry ... 16 ... 13 Mr: Leech ... 0 Mr. Cheslyn .. 0 ... 0 Mr. Mathews ... 2 Mr. Burt ... 2 .. S Mr. Romilly ... 0 Mr. Caldeeourt 14 ~. 0 Mr. Brand .. 1 Nr. Keen ... 0 .. 4 ' Mr. Path ... 44 I Mr. Dyke .. 0 ... 10 Mr. Hopkins .. 41 Mr. Kingicote 6 ... I Mr. King .. 4 11r. Sivewright 0 ... 11 Mr. Brooks .. 2 I Mr. Jenner ... 14 .. MT Mr. Blake .. 0 Mr. C. Romilly 0 ... 7 Mr. Hadbury ... 1 Mr. Webb ... 0 ... 7 Mr. Wright ... 0 Byes ... 6 ... 3 I Byes ... 1 , 58 91 96 The County of Suffolk; at the conclusion of the trot beaded the Mary.la.botine Club byte runs, and the betting Gentlemen of Suffolk was S to 2 and 5 to 1, in their favour, `Mary-la -bonne Club, however, gained their lost laurels in t' 'innings, and ultimately beat their opponents by 24 runs, Batonrov, Just 10.—The return matchbetween Mirk and the Club of this place, commenced on our (loyal Grs terday, and was brought to a clbse this evening; in favor latter. In the first innings eliciburst obtained 45-runs and the second ditto 48 ditto—total 93. The first innings of 11 gave to their score 74 runs and byes; so that iri their second , they bad only 19 runs to contend•for ; but for ',Ada, nulling number was, they were comp 'fled to sacrifice hve wicb play on each: side was very fine—it afforded a great u. amateurs. The Brighton, and the filidhurst Clubs, which divide the Susie; players, hlttiburst taking those of the and' Brighton those of the Easter part of the County, ate a tye, Nidhurst having won the first Match of the season them, at /didhutst, about a fortnight or three weeks age. GOLFING. Se. Auoaaw's.—.The medal of the St. Andrew's Thistle Club, was competed for over the Links, and atter a very test, was gained by Dean of Guild Mitchell (a well know en the grounds), at 110 strokes. Aceountsfrom New South Wales to the7 , l l F state, that the wheat crop had fade I —an -imi of grain ha.l been Orderel The Colony w distress on arcount ot the depression of coma“ Yesterday an Inquest was irad et the Dike Geat Shire-lane, Temple Bar, on the body 01 •Roben Harrison, aged 61. The deceased and four other tree hired a boat on the 3d inst. at Atundel S:ustif and rowed to Milbank. .On their return one ot the party was rowing, and S epliemon, the wateiantw, seized hold of one of the sculls, which caused the b( 4l , to upset. The deceased was carried home, and seis(' with inflammation on the lungs, which caused tits deith on Monday last. Verdict—Accidental Death. BIRTHS. Sunday, Lady Byron, of a son. Saturday, at Wadley House, Berks, Lady Kintore, of a am. Saturday, Lady Catharine Legge, of a tlaugt. MARRIED.' June 7. at St. George's Church, Hstiover-square, the H' Henry Walker, eldest son of the Viscount Ashbrook, to Franco, daughter of the Rev. Sir Joha Robinson, DIED. On board the City of Edinburgh steam-packet, off &arbor°le, on the 26th tilt. Captain Duncan Chisholm Mackeriziv, Coteil" rlacr in the Royal Navy. At Kensington, in the 55 year of her age, the Lady Vitcovale Nevin, relict of Lord Viscount Nevill, Captain in the Royal Nan'. ked 57, Sir George Berne lira r a ve, Bart. of Worsted House, Norfolk, the last male desoenda y nt of the ancient Huuse of 13r0gr 416 -- • kIIGH-WATiiit LONDON-BRIDGH TO 5101010 W. Morning. 12 °MUMS ifta 3 • Afternoon 17 nusiutes 3tter 3 LONDON: Printedand Published by JOHN Maysni, the Pr('r id a at the STAR 0771C5 1 Vu. t, Pickett glacc, Tonle Du • . . hi 14 • ' s.ri;o••. 3 whm t . • id Near Y•a l , I rn'•.t.r witl.e ' ark et.r Racing •• • I Molted * 1 1 • 1 • . twitst. '1 Idea by Pi. ' lieur. ~..: : or no ea :lb.' . e 1 1 • . 2 I . 4 2 . 5 3 Zt • 5 . * rron the .• n 4 %It • • 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 3de 4:IL. • race, or • enter vrik t by or. 'met C, • fdr by di,tente ,and wt roa14 :•:: he Bonet ' • !ids,. • "i; Itetikts:: Intl :hay • . • rees,ln*; Istietiimt 300 yards- unetianith the oche ellow wts kiik—.. • • 1 • ' 11 • • - 3 - • • .‘ ▪ Wtssi r , • e ChM. et Ana srlds. , 2 1 ... 0 ' • 22 ties Si lie • goon, .110 e; • 3 thear."*l. ihaNthir :itosayes., sour of ybr and byes— • finghtoo mid brim -ding lithe :Lets. The ciri t 0 ibg bid' met!! to Westenl, r now Ira on betwela ;"hittle Coll f clu c CCU - . wu irettrili: . . : • "' February Iportmitia i , . rat :• ( , f York, • .Robert ether me° Sr':atid .kie at 1k Natebmaii , d the beat ititl 4isith of& ea. e , the tin"' ro Ff3l3Cfli ScarborolgC ComrPnao Viltelist e Royal N3.Y. gsted • of 810gr 416 --------,,,- 101(1 1( "" Atter 3 3trer e- -Prt•prictor, ?le 13ar