Star. — London, England, 1828-09-03 00:00:00

SONG. 'Twos with a love that ne'er woe told, Nor could be told by me— A fond, a deep, despairing love, That, Mira, I loved thee! I saw thee fair—l saw thee proud, Myself so poor the while ; And, though more wished than aught beside; I never wooed thy smile ! And years have passed—ebill years, that abed Blight on my hopes and me, And I believed my heart bad ceased To harbour thought of thee! Today chance led me to the home Where thou wast wont to dwell—.l started to perceive a throb Within my bosom swell ! Thy beauty met me there—thy voice. In music talked to me— A sweetness breathed around the walls— The place was rich with thee ! ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER, SZPlZalltil 1. James Clegg, aged 28, was indicted for the wilful murder of his wifr, Mary Clegg, at Runcorn on the 24th of May. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL for the Palatine. Mr. LLOYD with him stated the case on the part of the pro secution. Mr. Sergeant JONES and Mr. COTTINGOAM were for the prisoner. John Ellis—l am a mason of Runcorn; I recollect being at work at the top locks, near the new bridge, Runcorn, on the morning of the 24th of May; there were two flats, lying side by side still; at about four o'clock in the morning I saw a woman on the one that 1 thought the Grocers' Company's fiat; it was that which was the nearest to me; I do nut know the name of it ; when 1 saw her she was going from the after end to the forecastle; she called to the men, and told them it was time to get up; in returning back she slipped hetween the vessels, and I cannot say whether she went .to the water or not ; she screamed out, and a man fi om tre forecastle an and got a pole with a hook; he called another man, Brooks; I did.not see what they did; in about a quarter of an hour after I heard a scream of murder ; it was a female's voice, and I thought it came ' from the same fiat; I heard a sound like blows; I saw at that time one man on board; it was Hazlehurst ; did not know him then; the vessel had not then moved; in about ten minutes after that the vessel began to move towards Manchester ; the screams continued as longue, the flat was in my sight; the canal takes a turn there - ; I saw it tor about 40 roods ; I did not hear any screams af:er the flat was out of my sight. By the JUDOR—Tiae screams were loud; they became fainter and fainter. 'The screams lasted about twenty minutes. They began after Brookslad gone for the horses, and continued after he returned, and until the flat was out of sight. Jos. Hazlthurst, a seaman, apparently about 18 years of age,. was the steersman on board the flat Neptune on the 24th of May ; the prisoner was the Captain, be was called up by the deceased on that morning ; she went along the other flat's deck; be supposed she must hive slipped; she fell into the water. When they were pulling her out she called out, " GOD bless you lads, do save me." Brooks came and helped him to pull her out. As soon as he saw her in the water he caught hold of the boat-hook, and with that he caught hold of her by the binding of her petticoats behind, and pulled her up, when Brooks came, and they handed her on to the other Rat's deck, and from thence be handed her to his own. She did not appear to be hurt; she made no complaint of being hurt; but she moaned as if she was crying; she had been overhead in the water, or nearly so. He saw nothing the matter with her face—no bruise nor blood; he did 'not complain of being bruised or cut. Ile handed her down to the cabin, and put his band on her -husband, and said, 61 Jen), get up ;" he asked what tor? he replied, get this woman into bed, do not let her sit here. He silted where she had been • witness said," I don't know, bat she has been and wak ened us, and we have taken her out of the Cut." Prisoner got lip and began to dress herself. /kooks was then gone for the horses, and witness went on deck. In about ten minutes he heard a noise like‘oc knocking up and doses the.cabin, and sinning doors." He supposed that it must have been both of them ; when they began start ing with the fiat, he heard a shrieking ; he went to the titter, and when they had got a bit, be heard a big noise in the cabin; it continued about twenty minutes ; he beard her shriek out, " Oh, my human blood ;" be heard that-twice or thrice. He heard no other words, only gt Dear Jem Clegg;" she cried that -out many times.— The screams went weaker; he heard the prisoner rum magingabout the cabin; he looked down • the scuttle, and saw the deceased laying on the cabin shut (theloor), and some blood by her, by the side of her face ; she a as lying on her side ; there was blood about-the breadth of bis hand ; she was like asleep when ha saw her. The prisoner came up and drew a bucket full of water ; w it- net: said ti him," Oh, Jemmy. dinaa lick her no more;" be replied, " D—n her eyes, I'll kill her." -He then went down to the cabin with the water; Is heard the water splash on the cabin floor; be.again tame up, and took down another bucket of water; they had then gone a long way,and he beard her give another heavy 66 :hr etit ;", be never heard her speak afterwards; when they had gone some way farther, he said to the prisoner, Jemmy, why don't you look after that woman; it is not aright -thing to, let her lay in that way." He replied, is De—s bereyes, I wish she was dead, it would be as gooJ as gag. in my way at the year's end." He said before they got to Lynn, that he would put her ashore there, the prisoner stopped at the Dog publiobome. Lynn; they went oa. He then called . Brooks, who was with the horses as board; that was about two o'clock.— Brooks went down into the cabin, and after twarde t w lines: went. He called Mary. Clegg by her name; she was in ' bed ; he shook her, but she did not speak, but made a bit of a. noise in her throat; be could not make her answer him. They got to Manchester that night about see ?clock, and-the next morning, about four o'clock, the prisoner went fee a doctor. He was examined before the Coroner. . He believed that the account he there gave was not the same as he had then given. He was drunk ; hr had been so for three dam and he knew not what be had said; be bad.then:told the truth. The witness underwent a most severe crosnexamina tion, and displayed such a total ignorance of all moral obligations, as we never before heard. . After the examination of a lumber of other witnesses, Mr. Justice JARVIS summed up. and the Jury found hin3Guilty of Mandrills/der. His Lordship, in sentencing the planner, said be should have been perfectly satisfied if the Jury had .found him guilty rf the higher offence, astel' sentenced bias to be uansportefiffor life. The trial lasted from nine in the morning Until seven at sight. SURREY SESSIti.NS„ SiPTAMIEtt 2. "THa FORTY Tli!tyCf." Edward Grayson, a fine pooch. aged 15, was indreteo for st,aling a handkerchief from the person of Ediiard Mayne, E-q. The following evidence, in stOstanee, was adduced,, showing to what a pitch the association of young tiievrs has arrived at, there being, a gang of,no leis than forty juveline delinquents; and, from the number, they are known a, the "Forty,Thieves" on all the Metropolitan, roads, where they subsist by their plunder on the coaches and pas engecs. The prisoner is a new associate di this exteosive and Intm;dable band. Edward Mayne, Esq. of the Army . Pay.ofiee,s . fittea, that cn the 9th of last month he was pn the Nelson, Chatham coach, returning to Londim, seated on the dickey behind, and when the coach hid arrived near to the Bricklayer's Arms, he was informed he had been robbed. Mr. Edwards deposed, he was on the Lewisham coach, behind the one on which the proiecutor sat,'atid the coachman mentioning his suspicions to the %giftless that the prisoner was one of the "forty thieves," the witness observed him, and saw him try the pockets of the Chatham coach passengers w:.o sat behirid, and 'at length took the handkerchief from the pocket of the piosecu or, whom he apprised of the fact, and then pur sued the prisoner, and eventually snored him with the property in his possession, who then told w tus And s hat he was. Toe witness I,r:her informed the Couit;that after much inquiry respecting the p•isont is (amity. he had leaned that he was the illegitimate son of a person sesideia at Newington, who was in possession of a very large annual income; but who, for the last four years, had not rendered any assistance to the unfortunate, youth at the bar—who, buoyed up with expectations not realised, had joined the gang of "Forty Thieves." Verdic t • The CHAIRMAN said, as the boy was unknown to the police, and had described himself truly, when taken, he should not transport him. The sentence therefore that be beimprisoned six months at Brixton, one month of the time in solitary confinement, and to be publicly whipped 150 yards where the robbery was committed. Wm. Saunders, art i , scorrigible little rogue, and an other of 4 . the forty," was indicted, on the oath of This. Curran, a 13 , m-street patrol, with robbing a person un known, last Sunday evening, about eight o'clock. Curran deposed, that at the date stated, lie saw the prisoner in Blackman-street, Borough, behind one of the short stage coaches, take a handkerchief from the pocket of a person on the back part of the coach. He called after the coach, but it went on. The prisoner was secured with the silk handkerchief now produced, marked "J. F. N0..5." 'f he owner could not be found. Verdict—Gailly. The CHAIRMAN asked if tire prisoner was known to the police, and it was replied in the affirmative; and further, that he was the ton of a most respectable fish.. monge►, known to the Magistrates on !he bench, hiring' sear the Kent-road. The parents, however, would Out tome forward, as the prisoner had behaved so outra geously, although so young, towards think' " The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence, said, that as it appeared the boy was irreclaimable, be should inflict punishment to the full extent of the law, leaving it to 'Government to provide for him undo; the circum stances of his youth and his family connections. The prisoner was then ordered to be transported foi life. 110$BERT IN lIORSEMONOII4I,AIiIL OAOL. Marchantßarber, a rough looking fellow,was brought fstrailiorsem.mger-Line prison, where he Welt con6s•eJ for, want of bail on a charge of assault, indicted for ►tealing a half-crown and other pieces of coin, the pro perty of a boy, .another prisoner in the same gaol for a misdemeanour. The prosecutor, who is about eleven years of age, stated that he left his waistcoat in the ward of the pri. son while by went into the yard to wash himself. There was no one in the place but the prisoner at the time.— On,bis return he felt in his pocket and missed a half crowns two sbiilings, 911141 two, halfpence from his pocket. He informed the Governor, who came and searched the prisoner,. who was suspected, and a half crown and the remainder of the property were found lon CHAIIIMANHOIV do you know the half-clown was your's It • Prosecutor—lt had a mark on the edge, which could be sworn to by another prisoner front whom he re ceived it. Another witness swore to the half-crown. Mr. JZSTMUT (to the prosecntor)— Pray what are you in prison for ? Prosecutor (archly)—What am I in prison for ? Why for throwing a piece tit . lemon-pel at a boy, and it hap pened to hit a Gentleman on the eye—(A laugh). Mr..lasistxr—Oh, is that all? And pray how did •you get all the money that you say you were robbed of ? .10s:owl/tor—Why, one way or the other. My friends gave me most of it when they called to see me, one halfpenny and a penny at a time. Mr. JIMIMET—But how did you get the half-crown piece? Prosecutor (with a confident air)—Why, •the other prisonets, being rather poor, could not give change, and I gave halfpence for sixpences and shillings, and then gave,2s. 6J. for half-a-crown to a fellow prisoner —(A laugh). Mr. Jesestirri—Then I suppose you were r isonsidered the banker; but were not yuu.in the habit of gambling in the prison ? Prosecutor (laughing)-.No, I never gambles. 1 Mr. JRUDIZT.—.WiII you new that you never tossed for halfpence with the other prisoners? Prosecutor—Vy, I never tones with any body, and I defy them to prove it. Mr. JZMMET-.And you say you can swear that the property found on the prisoner is yours. Pray how tan you be so positive? Prosecutor—Vy, because I was always looking at it, to be sure. Goodberry, anothevprisoner, swore that the pine tutor was one of the most confirmed "gaffers" among them, and he was continually playing at shove half peony." The prisoner denied the charge, and received an ex celleot character. Mr. MINER censures' the practice of petty gambling among the prisoners, as being contrary to the prison rules and the orders of the Magistrates. The prisoner was found Goil(y, and sentenced to six months impri sonment and baud labour at Brixton. . . . Yesterday fnrenoon, a gentleman and lady, named ,Roistswa, living at Sydenham, were thrown from their gig oa the road near 1 4 1orwood, whereby Mrs. ROBIN.. 11011 1 who is a corpulent lady, bad both her legs fru cured very severely, and it is feared that amputation must follow. Sae was removed to her residence is the carriage of a gentleman who was passing at the-time of the accident. f POLICE INTELLIGENCE. auruntati:- • Yesterday J6iFs Mss chiliads baste 14r. Alderman nut: snomses, with. robbi gManaa,lukpwe nflisis coat. The proseeutpr stated thatliewmapiom; with fps prisoner. who, was selling nuts at eke Chatham laces e when the latter asked him to lend him hlscoaffei a frit iiiittutn ; yorissetintm•refused," hut, the prisoner nevertheless put on 'the coil and rallied Mrithlt, end a basket of mots sad Males and wed is Waugh* to another man; be never saw him "gain till yesterday, eiersting. when he found him fell Smitheeld,come to 'scrod Dattbolootew Fa l . The prisoner said be grit drunk, and lost the prosecutor's met sod hies own too. • Hs was orsiered to be taken before the Idagistrates at Woo Valls the Pine!' Pat bayfintittsl cialm!litt.g.d •ibtcitr. Mani! Norte, a iournelman goldheaser, .was brusitht before Mr. Alderman Feassaornisa yesterday, ebarga • with stealing !adiets. of geld: Isaac Stokes. si,ellasei, residing in Now-street-squire said the prisoner had.lodged in sees boost for.same time; and he ;ad. from charitable motlves, to ,ettahle the, whoner t9,lappart his :ire and family, plitclissea quantities of , gold,, whlcislhe prisimerbeak into leaves, and hawked about, witness gettlig alio& ls. 3d. or Is. 6d. iu the it. for theme of his money. On the Seth ult. he delivered loz. Sawn,. 14gtv.. of gold. to the Priodler t aad: it wall ae flat etas. thy that the defalcation had, taken place ; Complaisant always found the money to buy gold, and therefore the Wooer never pretended to have any claim to the refuse, WhiCh in this instance was worth above SI. and he now shafted him with stealing this shrug. The prisoner did sot return to his home after Amorday morning, and was apprehendid on *Atlas', in High Holborn. Mr. Harmer, for the prisoner,, and else the prisoner blanalf. en deavoured to show that he was the partible or the -costualsion agent of the prosecutor; but the Magistrate committed the psis Wiltf for btralmg. BOW-STREET. Cuenca or 4wisaustc.—Yeetrrklay the cam of Mrs &Otos again canoe on. and John Drummond, N. Burgh, W. barren (aliai alias Godfrey), 11 Wiz. Drummond, Elsz. sod Mari/ l.'reisl 'ltem again put to the. bar. . Mr. Alain-ter, a hatter, stated that Burgh called Olds Ay ha a great hurry, /eying that be. was just going off ;a his ersomp ruff. dram by the coach, and wanted a hat. He Suction OM 'OM he was a merchant at Hammersmith." He regarded thstrliteld hat' might be new lined, and sent to Moistagneslicy when it woikilbe' paid for. His appearance was respectable,. and Witness fek no lbw sitation in giving bin+ credit. A few days afterernrds Drummond came in ; said he was in partnership with' burgh, u merchents,la Sherborne•lane, and that he liked Ids. Burgh's bat very well. but being a commercial taut, be wished to bake one more tradesman: like for himself. He als o said. that be had rune by the coach, his own horses being Win the stable, and cuntlained of the mode of conveyance as incompatible with his respectabi li ty. He said that he should also send his servant for a bat, *Ai& mint have a phi lace band. to match with the one on 'his green livery colt, width witness would ,see when the servant called. The bars were met home, and the house being superbly famished, left without tion, on the bearer being told that .lieS4S. Drummond and t a t t g a i . were not at home, but would call. The next time witness saw the party they were riding, servants and all, in a cart, on their way to this office. A great number of, pink cards, with gilt addresses very spkn. didly gut up, were here produced, and the engraver of them cern. plaited of not bring paid. Thomas Cridland, of Carshahon, Surrey, said ihat be wile duced to accept a bill for 441. in consequence of the reptesratildens of the prisoner Drummond, who said he was a master tailor, and wished to settle with his draper. Another witness came forward and stated; that he set:epee another bill is coneequt-nee of being informed by a Mr. BMA sheesemaager, of Dock-head, that Drummond was a man of pis. petty, and also his (Ballard's) landlord. Several tradesmen were anxious to state their grieuaskes, but lik R. Bums told them they might, if they liked, jail let this phi motion for a conspiracy to cheat and defraud, which Ural am in ha lestitnted against the prisieers. .311 r. Smith, the attorney of the prisoners, hoped that his climb timid be admitted to boil. Sir R. DIME replied that they might put in sureties, bet they mast give 4$ hours notice, and their bail mist be perfectly mei.' ceptionable. The Magistrate then intimated that be had bees waited upon by lit. Foss .(the Under-Sheriff), who is Secretary to the Society fur the Prevention of Swindling, and that Gentleness' bad told him that the Society had determined to prosecute the' prisoners it their own expense. A person named GrUllths here came forward, sad said, that Me had known tbe prisoner Burgh for the lait Mums years, and he kill always borne an unexceptionable character." "Perhaps," said the Magistrate. " you will be oaf of his sure. ilea? Mr. Griffiths, however, did not appear over anxious to appear in that capacity. The prisoners were removed from the bar, and locked struntil they shall find bail. MA ItY-LA-BONNfe. . but few charges were brought %elm, the sitting Mallet*, yes- 1 terday morning, and ladies ddeliy wpm the subjects of them The first prisoner at the bar was Asm Nackulaus, woman of fifty. Your Worship, said William Cooper; a vitamins", I found this Mere gook lady, at a quarter to nine last • night, in Marrow-bone. lane, being in two halves; and— Mr. Grarrrni—What do you say. nun, bent in what? . Watchman—ln two balers. yOur Worship--the said she'd had a palette stroke, but 1 fogad site was drunk, and I walked her does bin to the wateitbouse. Mrs Nicholson stood 'Weedy upright at the bar, and having nothing to say for herseit— Nr. Gamma told her gin , and not palsy, bad brought her into trouble, and be ordered her to pay a hue to the King. Nam ltrausingtoa, another lady, was found by Thomas Jones in a similar condition, saving and excepting the comp Wat of paralysis. Jones said she was so much intoxicated. as to be hardly able to 'speak; he took.her to iplace where she said the Ueed, and could find nu owner for her, and be was obliged to have her locked up in ,the watchhouse. Tears poured down the face of the lady as she stood at the her, and she made no detente. but acknowledged herWlf to he the wife 'of a respectable pianoforte maker, who dOes not Use within the dis trict of this . olfice. and she was also fined Ss. Saantaa ?Illation Mary Gardiser,Jaddir Cation. Catherine 117iiia paid, or were detained until they dp pay .floner tines for hk e a we , * QUiIIiN•SqUARIL Yesterday Lucy Lambert, a milliner of 'respectable appearance, wm charged by Mrs. Puce, of kustoostreet, lik.'Patscras, with stealing a looking-glass from her furnished apartments In the above street. Mrs. Pace stated, that the prisoner bad occupied bee apart ' ments for three months, at the root of les. per week, and last week, while she (the complainant) was in the country; the prisoner ab sconded, taking with bee a looking-glass, and without paying the rent. The prisoner acknowledged leaving the rent unpaid. but proved that she took the glass to be iiiended prise to bar quitting the apattmetits.—The prisoner was discharged. W 0 11511 P—Tit Est. Themes ironer. for whose company the Pace have been far some time pest solicitous, was brought before Mt. Bueuret. charged under the followiog circumstances It appeared that, about one o'clock on a Sunday, about three months ago, the Globe Tavern. corner of Fore-street, was entered by four persons, who went into the parlour and ordered some drink. while Miss Lacey (whose fa ther and mother were eat) had for armotneat or twit left the bar, a small mahogany deak, eentalnlng bonds, bills, and, cask, to the amount of 1,5001. was carried away. On the following night the bonds and bills to the anima of 1,4001. were reteriled,, and a per. son named Benjamin Nkbols. at this Oder, underwent several es.. atnikations, and was discharged. Bet it appeared the prisoner answers the desaiption given, and was taken by a city Sleer. and discharged at Guildhall last Monday. Oh, tbat sink lade, a parish °Meer, retook him in Old.street. He was remaided.' OurriesSperhes was examined, charged with pas** a ilk eh. peace in lieu of a half-sovetTign, to a female who keeps; hardware shop at !Warm. He purchased a shilling knif k me., and received nine shillings change out of his spurious ; bit having made attempts before, he was watched, Minn beak to the shop by a neighbour. He was remanded. LA II HU H-STIt K KT. Yesterday /poi Hart. beedering on su years of age. Indorse& before Mr. Wears; Eq. by she Parochial Odom of St. Mary, Whitichapel, on a charge of bastardy. Ann Blake 17 yams of age, said, that is th e numb et March last *be was delivered of a female infant, of which the defendant is the father. An order for.the payment of es. a week was subsequently nisch out againsethe defendant • and not being prepared with the n ece s. nary sureties fee its regula r payment, homes locked up. THAMES POLICE. Mr. George Fall attended on amnesties; for refusing to pay the legal fare for the hire of a boat from Vauxhall ' Br idge Ham., ntersmith. Groves, the wateiman, had demanded '3a. W. hut .sir. l Fall would not give him so much by Is. 3d. Mr. Fail salJ, that when he asked Groves for the book of, fares, he answered that he; bad been asked tor it once before, and that war not by a Gen-i do l ma. He had been led Into error as to the fare. by reckoning ! the threepence. from post to post as the , / Went aihrig ; but tiuding afterwards the man was entitled to what be had asked. he went to Vauxhall, and tendered the additional sum, with the expense of tit summons. The consplathant, however, insisted that the matter, should come before the Magistrate. Mr. Fall was a dj u d ge d to paj 4 the legal fare, and for the summons, but uothiri lot lust ut time. v TOW N- 141.:10 . . Meadsi, Is catta a tiamise el private infestation received by Aseee. tbe eaarsiidilisi Masse Berihtjtsiti' Wise-was latiletwi together with lie broths; at the Cart Astiass e liesweta three n k t foor years ago, both of whom lied frost jostioe s for being cometned with Iv/Ambers (tried and transported at the time) la the murder of Diniellitilivsa, Oa the maemaia of new limuy, wtrai talialitto custody, and eon eyed to tbliodice, where ba w4r. -searched; and afterwards lodged, ispether with the tor. inmost, in the .Bereeili COMPler, lresgabky soetaitaglipey were both brought before Sr Jam rows.. and the follralrg *adders takes : Timothy dtnUieai beidg swots, said Mimi% the swans :Oran Waren" that be mimeo to Danieladiesn, nuwieted idlest the tints. sod' at the place absee.sarnslasted, Wy r pikw driers through his anal in an aframeessioned by she seising sew ow e coder a dearer; and that he saw the body when esantioed by del ettraFan • that to his knorwledge the rimier, MichaelH ar r who, wi;etber with . Ids brother, shasosaded the pow stands Witted as as atersigibe is the sold % a sg wanted by the polies of Bantry; that he bat only been in wogs* seven weeks, and in London o few days, and feats he shop be was tiered by his roaspsabias far eying isfaessaliaa s if not pentee te a, Thesprissner was remanded. SPORTIMINTETLIGENCL ARUM= RACES. Ammer U. • A thewpstakes of SO era each, with U added by the Hot Clic Gaza', R.N. SIP. the the Casty of Aberdeen, for all se a ,, Wide 'emend ad a &dace. ldr. Beird's ch h Sir Malachi Malegrowdier .. walked ever A Plate tit SO Bahian by the °dune ei Aberdeen, added te, abseripdan of 20 awn. aids. the Mapes Haft two Mkt. Mr. Davithee's Is h Crawly ••• I I Lord Remedy's br e Harpooner ... 1 g Far mere years we have not had se thin a meeting, which le th e absence isf the horde and distinguished Prows; Lord Saha% a r ch nearirall the Stewards. could nut be matter of %reptile. 11, urbaoke and polite attention of the Gentleman oriso presided, sd his tlicyesies endeavours to render every thing , west great 'six us produce * that spirit and vivacity ths soh form thatattaisticlikberto of this meeting, and which a Mier se. tentage *Gild' have bees go ninth better calculated to Mo g i. Some et the ordinaries aid balk were pretty well intemied.and ducted in awry gay and pleasant style, but in ether re-pects theve was an evident felling eft as regarded the wonted festivities led amusements of the week. Of the few running horses brought lee. weed; Nerve were draws, so that the cons of the Add were by isj mew kaneming; ad the assemblage of an reeks that tbratig a d the pain, en 4 _einedelly that striking amplikbeatre. the &mad itilL were imielnied to the delightful weather we theme:prink for in the occasion. lodged. "'ahem the Thema and C.... s, there would have been a laments* dank it ameenisent. ROWING MATCH. Tetteirdey evening the River at Wesunktmer Bridge was CBI attendetbp the Amateurs of River Spate, who awenibled tit oh. nee a Rowan Match between far Amateurs of Westedasse fear of a lames's. The distance rowed was from Weitethese &kip lk Sattersea. and back to Vas:hail Bridge. Abont Nam Viz the hawker ausiteirs pellettepto Werminster, via ernammada asuirava. Jamie Alkaline. 0 . Langley J. Roden .1. Cabot B. Crowder • J. Mills J. Clark •R. Green W. Bekaa B. Mills, coxswain. G. Bateman, vas rain. At starting it was oar and oar to Lambeth, when the Bt. Jame% lade took the'kad, and kept it the whole distance up ; but en re• turning, and when nearthe Bed House. Battersea, the Westernise% amstars touched their s on the latter, tuned deem, passed them in shore, finally won the match by not more the half a boat's length. A mum interesting, or better masted mank baltot been rowed daring the season, and both Westminster ad St. James's may pride themselves in h aving such men. The Wen master bile rowed hs the Sussex, and the St. James is the Anne THE' FANCY. • Daniel Maness. the Father et the Rime, teak his bens& yes. &rag afternoon, at the Royal Teals Court. Wiedmillareet, Haymarket. It was very numerensly, and. what is more, van respectably sanded. Although the ammencement at de spen. leg teases had eaanitmed the theme* a many feelemile prioress, the Rag, there were MN' from 400 to SOO aneeeenee pow seed; and the whole was eeddieesd whit much aides wilempailfq —the maandsouten Lag received a hint to absent which k swam wee attended to. lame Gambian :4 1. = Undo,. tampers ago, in kis battles with Haingieles (wand* lam Oahe of Bedford, Me. Fes. Colonel Haw. and other stars times attended), came fortrand to semen their old fatiarite liberally, and received dee achauwledgetteets ham the veins'', who, in the decline of his ap, felt very grateful for thee present and put favour., sad received the aprobatiost dee to his lesser good conduct'. We were too late to see the first seta; the second was between Yana and Latham. when some Wane angry feelings arose between the parties reigniting. • The third was between the Bristol baiter sod 8 si. Rashes. De latter was meth admired fur his coolness and caution. 4. Tons'Oliver and Burns proved a fine specimen of apart*. But the fifth exhibition, between Nam; (the Champion) mid Jack Carter. attracted most attention ea account of the pu4itistie reaps of the former, and the great activity and seeming puut nature of the Laster, who appeared, however, tuber too muck ens bins poimi to be in good wind. Spring. who is a remarkable good and cite, r Mohbfi Mass, as all the Fancy knows, came forward to apole4ise fur tie stsience of Peter Crawley, on account of had health; and Barney Aaron announced bie intention to fight RAd fee £5O or £lOO. 6. Burke and Kennedy mounted the stage, both stripped—Wes the former exhibited much strength and agility, and the latter great determination and science; and basally a, red to do ►is hest ter acs. in good earnest. . _ 7. Timms Oaysier, who had westerly reenveeed the Injury this to hie eyes and Gee at the late Gibe a Kgbaen between Perham and Raines, set to with Jets Ward, and showed i a stet deal al halite game &ad at gelted sclelarnAlsomgh he pretested himself Satre hi want of repose then It for die pooticipatien stanive vans. a Barney Aaron sad yews Bodine amdmded the diversion it the day by mutual exactions, which, K ,applfad tp each other's obi witliout skives, would have left manifest Pities of their tails( powers. On the conclusion °tibiae:l6We. di Illeislesa, with a shah over his eyes, mounted damage, and esteemed his hearty timmliki a short and appropriate apse* wise., the alliallfS of the (et which be bad been se Mai am eromeat s ONSII6III UP the ter niniosis consent of his emitemipanaries) inedi sinuessein old pm+ wiry in the sport, the parthipades eibicit his age ad hankie seemed to deny him. His address isms remind with sasebappisme. Molds* night the warehouse of Messrs. Bigg eml Son, silk-dressers, Montague -street, Spitalfields, was broken.into, and robbed of 80 yards of Bros de Naples. Between twelve and one o'clock on Monday nights May Griffiths, servant to Mr. Bergen, glass and china warehouseman, Sun.street, Bishopsgate, was so severely burnt, in consequence of her clothes catching fire, that she died yesterday evening in St. Batholomcv's Hospital. Monday evening an Inquest was held at the Jolly Anglers, Lea Bridge, Hackney, on the body of Joseph Wean, 19 years of age, who was drowned in the rim Lea, on the preceding Friday, while bathing. Verdict-- Accidental Death. Friday an Inquest was held at the Spread Eagle Ina. Ingatestone, on the body of a Yarmouth pilot. naiad S 'akin, who was killed by the Telegraph coach, abort nine o'clock on Wednesday night. The deceased was returning Irons London as an outside passenger on the above coach. and when at Ingatestone, the coaching. perceiving that be was very much intoxicated, prevailed urge him to get inside; but this, it appears, was rub el against the will of the deceased, who frequently Cs periled a wish to be "aloft:" and opening the door while the coach was proceeding at a brisk rate, he fell out, and the hind wheel passed over his thigh and across his body. Mr. B ut l er . surgeon , an d his assistant, at tended him inuriediale:y, When it was discovered the! his breastbone was dreadfully fractured. lie in a short 'time. The Jury returned a 'mho °I Accidental '401. " The rudeness of Dr. PARR to ladies was sometimes extreme. To a lady who had ventured to appose with more warmth of temper than cogency of insaniy. and who afterwards apArgised for herself by sere! "that it is the privilege of women to talk nons.e.ses "No, madam," replied Dr. PARK, "it is not the ir peh vilege, bat their infirmity. Ducks would walk if Wei con d ; but nature suffca:t thrm oily to waddle." . ------------_ dlfifts-*ATYII st LONDON-Intl Willi TaidOICIUM Was* 53 auseite. atter I/ Afternoon P 2 9 alpaca. , afre/...12.......„ UN/ 4116 : Prin:ed .14 Pubh..hed hr Jumr Karim. the rierrt g.6 a: the St tot Verse; N. I, rcitemplace, Tent& ga•