Star. — London, England, 1828-09-29 00:00:00

SAVINGS' BANKS. By an Act which received the Royal Assent on the 28th of June, the laws wiih respect to these useful in. atitutions have been consolidated and modified. Some of the alteuations are iropostant t the rate of interest has been seduced, and the sanction of the local Magis trates has been declated necessary before any new Banks can be e•tablished. The following is a brief outline of the Act— All Ins mer Acts are repealed. A Saving Bank i, generally defined as an institution established for the sale custody and increase of small savings belonging to the industrious classes. The privileges secured to the exist ing Banks by the present Act ate to be extended to all which may hereafter be established. provided the esta• blishment of the same be sanctioned by the local Magis- trates. at their General Quarter Session. and by the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt. The rules of the Bank to be entered in a book, which is to bs open to the inspection of the depositors, and a copy of the same to be delivered to the Clerk of the Peace, to be by him enrolled. No situation to be made in the rules without previous notice to the Clerk of the Peace. The rules tre to be submitted to a Barrister to be named by the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, and if approved of, they are declared to be bi oding on the members and depositors of the BAnk. The Treasurer, Trus en, and Managers, are to derive no benefit from the institution. The Treasurer and other officers intrusted with the receipt or custody of money are to give security by bond, to be deposited with the Cles kof the Peace. No stamp duty to be charged. The funds of the ins ittoion to be vested in the Trus tees for the time being, who may sue or be sued, in their own names. The Trustees or Managers, if guilty of wilful neglect or drfault, to be liable for the consequences. The officer s having custody of sectssetae' or money to' deliver up an account for the same whenever called Upon, either by an order of two Trustees and Three Magistrates, or by vote of a- general meeting. In de fault, the Al aglittates at the nest Sessions are empower ed to proems' summarily against the officers. The Trustees to invest all monies deposited with them in the Banks of England or Ireland, in the names of ihe Commissioners for the Reduction of the National . Debt, with the exception of such sums as shall be re quired for the current disbursements of the institution. The money invested is not to be less than SOL at a time, and is to be ceit.fied by two of the Trustees as being the exclusive propertrof the institution. The Trustees may, however, otherwise employ the money, provided they have the express authority of the party depositing the. same. - - Central Banks may be established, and may invest the monies received from their Branch Banks. The COMMiSibetTS fir Reducing the National Debt are to invest the monies they receive on account of the Saving Banks in Bank Annuities or Exchequer Bills. On the payment of money in the Banks of England or Ireland, to the credit of the Commissioners, their officer is to give a receipt for the same, which is to bear interest at the rate of nd. per day per cent. The in terest to - be calculated half yearly, and none to be al. lowed on the fractional parts cf a pound. The Trustees of Savings Banks may at option cake late the interests on deposits received by them either b 411 F-yearly or yearly. The interest after calculation to be carried forward to the credit of the depositor. as so Much additional principal, and thenceforward to bear interest as such. The Trustees may appoint agents to draw money from the Bank, from time to time, on their account.— If the draught is for more than 5,0001. it is to be signed by tour Trustees, whose signatures are to be attested by separate witnesses. If for 10,0001. it is not to be paid till 14 days after date; 10.0001. is the maximum for which draughts can be drawn on any one day. The interest received by the Trustees from the Com missioners, after deducting necessary expenses, is to be divided equitably among the depositors; but after the 1/oth of November next, the interest allowed to depo siors is not to exceed 20. per day per cent. The sur plus, if any, to be yearly paid over to the Commis sioners, who are to keep accounts of the same, and, if required, to pay it back to the institution whence received. The savings of minors may be invested in Savings' Banks, and their receipt is to be a sufficient discharge for any repayments made to them. . Deposits made by married women may be drawn ant by them, unless the husband gives previous notice to the Trustees, stating his marriage, and requiring pay. Inept Of the money to be made to biro. Charitable, or Provident, or Friendly Societies, may invest any sum not exceeding 1001. per annum, or 5001. to the whole, is any Saving Bank willing to receive the same. _ _ _ • Members of Friendly Societies may make deposits , in Savings' Banks without being liable to any•penalty to the Friendly Society to which they belong for se doing; any rule of that Society to the contrary not. I *rich:tending. Every depositor is to give his name, occupation, and residence. Persons may make deposits, as TIMMs on basalt of others. Every depositor, on entering his name as a subscriber at any Savings Bank, is to make a declaration that he is mot subscribing to say other Bank. If the declara tion prove to be falsely made,. the money deposited is declared to be forfeited to the National Sinkeg Fend. The Trtsstees are not to receive more than SOL in a year, or 1501. in all, from any depositor. KIK% the principal and interest amount to iOOl. all Inure interest is to cease. This clause is not to affect the continued payieteht of interest on deposits of 2001. or upwards, made previous to the passing of this Act ; but no flesh deposit is to be received from such parties till their in terest and principal are reduced to 1501. Deposits may be withdrawn from one Savings Rank and placed in another. on production of a certificate stating the fact of the withdrawal, and the amount : the depositor to become liable to the rules of the new insti tution in which be places his money. It a depositor die and leave a sum exceeding 501. in the Sittings Bank, the same is not to be paid over by the 'trustees tier the will of the deceased has been proved, of letters of administration taken out. if under SOL the parties ieceiving the same are to be exempted from the stamp uuty on legacy receipts, or letters of ad ministration. as the case may be. In CB6lll where the Trustees ate satisfied that a depo sitor to the amount of less than SOL has died intestate, it eto letters of administration ate taken out, they may proceed to divide the money among the parties entitled the effects of the deceased, according to the law of di s ta l etkm. flf they may divide it according to any Sole of the lastiteties 'polka* to such cases. Is the di a tsiagsies shall nave been erroneously made, the injured patty Is to have nosemedy against the Tsar , tees, but only agalust the pawns who have sreaugfilllT received the 'honey( Payments made by the Trustees under wills or lett'', of administration appearing to be in force. are also declared to be valid, and the semedy of the injuredparty similarly restrained. Powers of attorney given by depositors are not liable to the payment of any stamp duty. I s the case of any dispute between a depositor and the Tiostees, it is to be refuted to arbitration, and award if to be binding on either party. No stamp duty is to be charged. The Trustees are annually, on the 20th November. to make up an account of the state of the bank owe, which they preside, and transmit the same to the Na• 60:1.1 Debt Commissioners. Adu licate of such ac count is to be affind in the Savings' Bask office. The remainder of the Act consists of details of no, public interest. I POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Saturday Hand Ball, a konedmier, was dinged with selling a slandered bane to Mr. Harris, of Wardour•ounet, Soho. Mr. Harris said that be purchased a cob at the Hamar. a few days since, for la guineas; it did not, however, answer his purpose, and he therefore determined upon changing it r Smkbileld, where he found tbepriesewr in possession of a Woe, which be asked n& for. Complainant, sod a friend who was considered an reediest judge eumined the animal, and the prisoner agreed to take the cob aid los. in exchange, warranting him sound. In a day or two he discovered that the ions was slandered, and lame in both feet. Sir Palm Lams said, that to cape's In animal affected with a contagious disorder in a market was a misdemeanour, for which the offender could be indicted, and he would remand the prisoner till Nionday. Thomas Packer, a bene•keeper, in the employ of Mr. Wiggins, a berse.desier, in Long-lane, was lined Si. (which be paid) et the instance of kis mast's. for *eroding a hone is the thighs wish a stable folk, by way of quieting him, because be was lick* is his stall. Gum Sixesocse.—ffin. Gated, who stated that he was a "MA maker, was charged by Mrs. Maria &Mas i of Woodasirest, with tendering her a gilt sixpence, pretending it was bias sovereign. in mascot for some shin collars which bad . purchmed at her shop. The ca+e was proven. The Solicitor for the Mint, who attended, said, that he had bad informatics. of the primmer end a party with whom be associated, fur some time; but as the offence was not provided for in the Act, the Mint bad net moved in the matter. Sir Tessa Laurie said, that so many eases Isa,ing been suffered to rasa on account of the Mint refusing to prosecute, the crime had increased to an alarming extent. One instant, however, of a asst who we. committed for trial for the" Irani," had been convicted last Ses.ions, and sentenced to a tweleemontbeinsorioiument ; and he ordered Guest to stand committed for trial us the saute charge., The Solicitor for the Mint temarked, that it was anticipated a new law would pass ant Session, to make colouring the Sing's cola in this manner, an offence equal to that of. coining. H ATTON.• G A UDEN. George EAstanis. who was conindued from this oillee last week on a charge of stabbing, with Intent to murder Thomas Summer field, at Holloway, was brought up on Saturday, and placed at the bar, while the surgeon. Mr. Jettison, of Upper-greet, who dressed the wound. gave his evidence. When he kit saw the wound be did not consider it morsel. It was about half an inch long, and nearly the same in depth, in dicted by a sharp instrument, just under the navel. lie had fre quently attended the prosecutor since, sad at present believes him to be out of all danger. The prisoner, who was attended by Mr. Dowling, as his Counsel, was then ordered to Newgate. C. 11 lam Mary, his wife, and Ass Melillo were Nursed with a moat daring robbery in the house of Mr. house, of Claretneat. street. Brunswick-square. Mr. ROW stated, that on Monday he and Mrs. Rouse went out, leaving Ann Daniell% the earnut. In charge of the boo's, On their return, about nine o'clock, she told them that when she went to close the bed room tauten, shantung an the drawers emptied of their oaten% sod the lone strewed with articles of apparel. Mr. House proceeded up stairs, and as. certained that almost every portable article bad been resnimed, in. eluding a boa of plate and jewellery. OD questioning the girl. She declared. that during their absence Of/ person had. to her knowledge, been in tee house, nor had she for one moment quitted it. Appli. cation was made to a Constable, who, accompanied by Wells, a Bow-street Patrol, examined the house, and there not being she slightest appearance of violence having been used to deer an en trance. suspicion rested on Danielis, and on Tuesday Me was taken Into custody. Soon afterwards, however, she reluctantly adinow. lodged, that on 'Monday she was washing, and diet hire. O'Hara asked leave to wish out a shirt for her bushandoshick being granted. she went to fetch lt, and we absent half an hour. Soso after her return, she said a drop of liquor would not hurt them. She then went out again, first telling her (Danielle) that she would leave the door a• jar. On this occasion she was absent much longer than be fore, and when die came back she appea re d nisch darned. They p.rtook of some gin, and about seven oclock Mrs. O'Hara went away,. and she (Daniels) went up to the bedroom, and discovered the rubbery. The caters apprehended O'Hara and kis wife, who, with Deadens, were remanded to different prisons. W ORS H P-STREST. A defence, as anvil as it was successful, was raised at this CMke by a acacia, in the defence et Charles Jewitt, the driver of one of the Paddington magi coaches. The facts were these—h ap paned that on the 14th inst. the defeodust furiously drove his horses 'is the Citpread,Daf the New Riser-bad, so as to endanger the lives of hie Majesty's subjects, sod informadons for such Gleam were laid against is m by a Mr. Gilbert *skit, who being a movies in such transaedoma the caw was dismissed upon the grounds of being informal and of using a wring aeon. Mr. Smith, hawse.. persevered, and laid amended informations, and oo Sisanriatahe' case was beard. Mr. adds proved the cue, which he described is an aggulenied 1111110 sf es have taken place asset forth is the laformatieos. Pak ea his crearezandnuion, he admitted that he paid the espeases of laying the Wormed's°. and serving the stmonsonses, and that if the &keelson was convicted be woad expect the costs to be returned to him. lakkor—llut suppose the 'premeds= are quashed,woold you.' wise such circus:winters, expect from she *aerobes you employed the eamsey you have already advanced P Witness--1 woad nut. lialkivar—Then, your Worship. I respectfully submit that Ise Ins admitted blanch to be se interested whams, and .1 come as besmpetent erne. Illagbarato was of she same *Moo, sad dismissed the lierneseiesm QUEEN- SQU A It& James Dawson, the night constable of St. Margaret's watch. blase. complained to Mr. Wont that Way, the watchman at, Wosesoloster.beidge, had brought a Gentleman to the vbatch-lboosit, wink be was bolted up for tea beers, and would make no charge la the watch bask, and having searched the Gentleman, be remold as Owe the property with him. It appeared, in answer to the compbint, that the Gentleman bad broke a carriage window, and the stair was settled. For not coteries the charge la the hooka %ay was bead son The foe being pad, Vezy new ions Demos with a similar edema en the same rooming, Oboe: wpm the parties changed places. T. Slater stated, that on Wednesday evening be was remain: through ftegent.street, when be was accosted by • female, wise wawa bin to accompany her beam, which he lefuset; he was ranter In liquor, and on leaving her, bawd tube had robbed his 411 Ts. 64. and be gave her in changes, the mitahmen; on the road m the watekbosse, witness said be woad let bee p if she weeldgiee Wallach the mooey, whoa she renerned him two baWoOnesaille seism dim said, if the would give Ike wseelunan lupines dmhis tradis, he would -Ise her go i she Wiwi* and was takes to die watebbmiss. The woman sup locked up, and Dawson went and spoke to bar; be came back and asked witness if he bad not taken some 'hooey from the wawa* ; be replied he had, cenakills takes back part of the meaty be had bees robbed of. Dawson thus charged him with rubbleg the wows., and inched his up. in shoot ten minutes he was liberated, atter having gives up the Ss. to Dawson, under threats of being kept there for the alibi, sad was told if be had any chugs against the woman. to cease to the Oat in the morning. The wawa was also liberated, and main !shied that the M. she bad gives hies she had received fronts Gen ! denten in the Vausbati•ead. The watchman who apprehended the woman corroborated likter's evident*. ildr. Woks then 01111- sured the coodutt of Daman, He would, however, give the de fendant t h e ben. it of seeing M error, and should, eberolore, ealy Site hum 40s. which was thestaid. LA MIISTIUSTRIMIT. Mr. Yong, ot tae brat of If tw ouse r Owlish and Co. ,at aackwau , applied to Mr. man to pod* two of tees, for refractory conduct. Ms. Yews ski, he had di Ws le his yard, and that dbe outrageous condnet of these two wield talon the others, and he was osairdlorkto call be the interference of the Magistrate. Mr. Wears desired hies to mantis what this whiseas duet consisted? Mr. Twerp said, in pesiecdoptirolr work, making en of di agait he bessfe, neinoyios their Glow appreadose, do. etroying thole tools, correong *eat with Ili* and on that nistaing .blacking rho Ws of a lad laid) yowls*: than thenwelves. Mr. Wow used U *slid trio reset, for i< Was ha wean take hie yeaminaties, and Molds delbtpoblo to dm Mane el Oeieseden. Mr. To said, tbst be did um MA% `meld be oas Mt tbay have bad es escape foi *is time, it in to be biped will serve them as a endue ; mid they map depted epos k if they are brought hers again, they shad spend a num* it the Toted.mill. VIA MIIS POLICL use, c. Drisn4 A. Hayes. sad J. itioto,his yen en board tee Albion &et Indianian, lying at Illachwal, weft charged with itaaiiug a bas at kw,* which was not missed till the cargo wee aimed la the Downs, when the boa was found to have boo Stripped of its contents. Information was seat to Mr. Asses. the agent, fa Mark-lane; bat ao intelligence could be °bullied of the Writs Awe few days slue, Wien tbe wives oldie Osman dis played leery unbecoming their stations, and k abo appeasing that the prisoners bad pledged several ankles a powdery, they men apprehended, and remande 1 - H AL L a UNIO Theses flerviats, a man of respectable contealons, was felly anamitted as three distinct charges of bone-stealing. one of site berms being the property of Mr. Filmes, a farmer. at Quakes ; molter the property of Mr. Coulson, an Ruin eater, at Rodeo. ter ; and third, a potty. belonging to Mr. °tomb, a baker, at Chat.' ham. Al the three hones were proved to have been disposed of by the primmer, at Bermondsey, veer remedy atter they were mimed by the fawners, to a nun named Pope. who at last suspected them whave been debeaudy obtained, which induced hiss ta give inferniadoe to Popie, of Mien HA who apprehended the prisoner. DEVONPORT, Sm. 26. HORRID Muanna.—Yesterday afternoon, between two and three o'clock, the body of a young woman, about 18 years of age, named Anne Slll4l, the daughter of a mechanic in the Dock-yard, was seen by some boys lying at low water-mark, off the no'lharn boundarf - lone of the gun-wharf. She was a set want in the employ of Mt. Mockrell. a druggist of this t .0 n. and had on Thursday evening obtained leave to spend the everting with her mother. for which purpose she lett her meder's houseat eight o'clock, but did not , again return. In quiries were set on foot, but without augers% No sus• picion was, however, entertained that the young woman had come to an untimely end; nor was it known at the time that she was in a state of pregnancy. The body of the unfortunate girl. on being examined by a sur geon, was found to be in a dreadfully mutilated state; a deep gash, extending several inches, was discovered near the abdomen, her mouth was very mach swollen, and her sip was stuffed into the throat. There were also two black marks on her forehead. A Coroner's In quebt will be held on the body to-day. Among other curiosities brought to England in his hot Afaje•ty's ship lieshay, say be Inept imied an la. dian Canoe, hewn OW of one piece of wood, and owe. suriag /6 feet in length by.aiset wide. On the float of une of the bouts in the Upper Town of Boulogne is a marble tablet, having an inacriptioo in French to the. following purport—id Died here, is the year 1747, the Author of Gil like M. Le Sage, tue celebrated writer alluded to, stoh, at the rinse f his death, on a visit to his nephew, a Canon of the Church of Notre Dame, at B ulogne. The hangmen in Portugal--who are themselves cul. prks condemned to death, but respited for the per. formance of their function—are always in close cnfine. meat for life, although in other respects they are well off, being paid and fed, besides having certain page'. sites op oscasions when their ministry is required: A few' ays since, a boatman, who bad sold a boat load of coals to Mr. Dickeson, of Osford, had his pocket rpicked of upwards of SOL while walking from the An chor public-house, in St. Peter le Bailey, to his boat, which was lying at the Canal Wbrof. The love of horse-racing appears to take as strong a hold on some minds = the love of lottery speculation was wont to do. A man and his wife, in very bumble life, in Sheffield, who were both smitten in the same way, and had not the means of meeting the expense, bad re. course to an extraordinary eapedient for raising the wind. The wife, whose love of racing inspired the thought, purchased some flour in credit, from a shop keeper with whom she dealt, and prevailed on a pawn broker to take it in pledge on the promise of releasing it in portions for their daily bread; and with the money so obtained, the sympathetic couple procrefted to Don caster, to enjoy the delight of witnessing the great St. Leger race. Vetterday evening, during the celebration of Divine Service in theWe.leyan Chapel, Horseferry-toad.West miaow, the congregation was thrown into n stare ed dreadful confusion by the sudden screams of a little girl, who was seised with a fit. A great number of females, under the influence of fear, augmented thedir turbance by their shacks; some evil•gisposed persons called out "Firer A general ru Issued from the galleries and body of the chapel to the doors. Some persons, in a state of consteraatios, jumped out of the lower windows, and were mach bruised. No one re ceived any serious personal injury; but numbers, in the confusion of the moment, lost their shawls, buonsts, hats, &c. After some time order was resumed by the efforts of the preacher and some persons who retained their self-possession, audiliving &mice concluded as usual. At Newry Petty Sessions. a countryman applied for redress against a party who had stolen his ducks and assaulted him. He stated, that having beard that a woman and her son Yin, who were in Court, had stolen a couple of his ducks, he went to their bou , e and saw his ducks, alter being killed ; but instead of vying him any satisfaction, the son followed him out and thrashed him. al And pray," said the Magistrates. " *bat stem you doing ? you are a stronger man than he is." " Ye', plate your Honours," replied Owen Magenni,. the complainant," I am a stronger man, but I was tent of him, becase I was standing on spleeny wound." A Magistrateasked him why he called it unlucky ground ? " Becase," said Owen, " Paddy's grandfather killed his uncle, and they are all a bad crew together." The Magistrates were satisfied with the explanation, and held the parties to bail ; and Owen left the Coon pray ing for love, life, and all the blestings of Ha*vax to their Honours for taking his part. The following appears in a 'Treads paper of Tuesday. " A few days age a hackney esechaes, named Dubois. atter hay lug conveyed several persons to Weary. took his Asa on the road of Pagan. Three young mom bergaised with him to be taken to Pilo, and got into his each. Whilst Dubois was ga d% his hones ready, a company et els persons came up, and pro. posed t. hies to take them to Ifenailles ter reds* Itasca. The coachman, tempted by the stun. accepted their Alen and wished to break elf his agreement with the young mem, bet they insisted upon the completion of his contract. Desloge then got epee the coach-bet. and threatened that if they did sot get out of the coach he would throw them into the river, sad be imesediately pat his threat into emanies. Two of the young men and the heroes were drowned; the third, seeing his danger, Jumped got of the deer, and escaped by swimming. The coachman, Di/obeli, was takes out of the river by a soldier, and Is now under arrest." At Stitt bitch fair, on Thursday, there was a very large show of hones, &great propetden of which, however, were of an Inferior kind, and therefore rather den of sale. There was a better show thee last year at rawier horses. both et the nog and can kind, which fetched good pries, and wen/ blitt i d e k=a — Tee quantity at hops brought to the fair was than used, and the greater part was disposed of ; the prim of pockets may be sleeted, for floseez, from 7t• to Ms.; Keay that nos. to 110 s.; seam few sash parcels Gi good Eases were sekl at Is. per lb. Ile supply of cheese was very plentiful, prices lower than lan year g Derby its. to Us. and C itemkant Na. to 561. A complete pale appears to Ws amongst dealers In wool. at the present time, and we When scarcely a slogle sale was 'acted. There was a eonddetsble timothy .f salons at the fair, which geld at from Is. dd. to M. per bushel The business generally throughout the day appeared to be taws brisk then One several yeses past. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. =ATOM PARE. R AClti. Sys U. n• tilowlog ors ;ordeals. of die role. &is day... Tbo Owe 'kakis of t i loos. lab. lbw sills limos Solownsts, Mos. R. Orosvesoes cb h stionis. 3 yrs. 914 lb « Hart K. Potts wows brother to Hosgravo. wood. Ile Mr. T. & Donossos's b k Carsalr,4 yrs. Ws Ono . • Mr. Toss mows b Arid. 4 mint 1 ilb • Only two *ad. Bettiog—S to 4es Harlstolo—o to t ogot Corsair. add, tkao•b dos lost ground at sustiss, loos Intuit." brief Is b ud sod west its treassares gess. soandlod by amber to M um , dos ober Wog inns. noes so nosy ttssslld d l within Ig o a s : talon, wine opens, liksionts, sod pot his bowl In from& a n bops a most issorsodor nob sod sock sinagloi_bot k was go a t donde% for Pim WNW eke Gra" ite“ I let k w . sad bus his airenery Warts natters of a bog& Nadi SO NHL Ittsidtb each. Oeinsib. Mr. Stanky aloes bg by Abel% • • .. 1 Mr. Marpenves awe eb I y Weld » s As, Mils en Aladdin, wile wear a emir. The Maatbeeter Stakes et 10 ores. each. One mils. Mr. Deneesibes b g by Aladdin. aged. 1 Ist tab ... t Noe. Snaky names awake Meese, 41 yve.lo" 1 Ilb . t Mr. G. neon b 1 by Tbe Marshal. 3 yrs, the alb .. e Lord Wikee's I yrs. Me 1116 I Bettang-4 te 4 apt Alaiklia—S le It apt Cheshin;Chinse:eal 4 ted ape Mr. Heretry's• Madam led thategbeet A geed eds. rating, Cheshire Meese at Ms g wars. and the ether we amity, at dads beak. They exec &aged dds peeking, aid Mader yea by a kerb. Match M sows. gagster eta MW. Lord Malyneee's Gemeeek, Itololb ... ... I Lord Wikeses Hetteotet. II yes. 11st 11lb Hottentot the faveorite. woo by a bead. Air a remade* line race. A sitSo Plate gives by the Cob. Mr. Wilts% Rams ." %Red wese. Maeda SO sows. A.P. Mr. Dosesslibe's Oro*, tat tab ... alt. White's amber to Hemmer. lest Mb A geed rate. A Wee Hadley Stakes of s tom each, wed di waded. One lip awl a quarter. Haw. R. Groomes eh h Hatieleie. Hist Mb Mr. White names Ikeda, to Ilesgesee, aged. llst Mb ... Mr. Heeldevrortre fby Magistrate. low Mb ... • Lard Dotson names Jelsathas. sod, ilst Sib ... • Mr. Lee sasses bg by Aladdin. est 4•6 ... • EVAN sad Otol es *Serbia.. After a take start they earn* of is melees rub( style ; the My at mar west Is treat, and eagle umeadoss rwessieg. with Marlageie sad Hennes as wear to ha as a tougher ; to the eerie k was =aim bet *egging and &skirts; the My them gave way. sod the sue was lett merely to Hailers est &wave, aid a very Sew race they wade—it was either ice glebe ill dm lost three as Leer Wight. whims Hariegolo wade em awoke nth. aid cease home bet by a head, bet ass witless es. trial diletiky. 1 s LINCOLN' ilACES—Csocupem The Gild c.. Mos ISO sues. lot three yr Ws, est 71b; ker. pit ; iea. Oat As, tut 411 i; sod sod, tit 71b. Mares, la Mewed 31b. This dies Woad MOW f Owl Illedlash, 3 yrs Mr. Ositiss's Rebus Ibid. , ' yrs Wee very ssey. ... 1 ... s The Noblesse. sod Ovotlmmo% Parse al7Oge. he mire r a sk Tst ; four, Ow ells ; Illn e ss 1 sib ; di, sod aged, Ilst. Mares, ate glowed Mi. Moser* CUM Hews two roam Mr. WAWA Mobile Hoed ... 1 1 Coked Woes br t Moserald, 4 yrs .. De. Willies Serosiotakes, Iyn CRICKET. 11. looreapsetedlassech between elms et tb. Pad& et Miry. la.boiwas. awl alma .1 Wasirworth. look pima lam west at Lort. Orsomd. h. Jaho's Wool. and assismi asedisrable ew Ilk iiss only sae day's play, rd tormiesisil ailliesin-- 11MIT.I.fraaa. la ma I Mr. Watkins Mr. 11. Drat Mr. W. ealaws ... SS Mr. MUM Mr. 4 'cibbees Mr. Joao Mr. Wens .. $4 Mr. J. Dirk SO Mr. laa 4 Mr. Main 11 Mr. 11. Warman ... 1 Dyes 11 wasswomos. Ist so, Ma Thorns ... s Nr. Pease ... .. I Bk. Warm, .... ... 1$ Mr. Haywood ... .. it Mr. Brwrl.. ... ... IS Bk. Lowe ... ... .. 0 Mr. Wale . ... .- • Mr. Raley ... ... 4 Mt. %NM ... ... I OS SOO ••• .« ••• • sell The weather wee Ewa propkiens, nod die mood was well a. tended by amateurs frees parte. seine impeder play halos up petted from the players el the Parish d Idery-le bone. sod that, who indulged is the hope were net is the least disappointed. Dem Inernissee Curs mum: Menem—A wadi d two 'knee, of these Oohs was played en the IStia instant, at N. lack. which was decided as fdbwe—blatlech. Ist Inside de; N I ad —Total. eO.--Dory, let intim 113; Derby this Wombq b one innings. with 3? rate to spare. A grea4 Crkltet Maul, ter 100 110114 teas eemiteeced se Wei seeder. between elates et atedield. and eknen a the IMO and mousy at Nettiughate. The latter players had the Mist inetnr• and seared M. PUTNRY AND RORHAMPTON REGATTA. The atm Wherry and other Prime given by the Nubility al Gentry et Fumy and Raehamptaa, were en Friday contested ler in three beets by silt pair d ems, belonging to Pitney. The hut hem win decided in /memo( John Debi, sea and Chubs Cobb. HICBDOMADASIL Tow Dov—Heliday at the Book—goes* of Wittenberg but. 171n.—bikbaelooss Day.—Lowl Shyer elsetaL—The Fon et *amino begins wkb tin Jews; otherwise ailed Mums do Great, when every an aided booths of willows, cryW set lionorta r Toiroonow—Bt. Jareenr-.Hess Mem the last gleaner 7 milk put 9hi the twain. —Day Wets as aim past 4. Feast at Mt Tabernacle* made.—h *Pad by the Jews the day of the bloom Asnombly. Ste Lees sail Si. Womaniser, Ocr:1-41miekens tor the Borough of iloothoari.— St. Itessigiwi.—Georglva Shins .tenth 31 min. post 7 hi the my of the might Is boors se min.—Feast .1 the Lew with the Jews, when the lass seething the law is read and a ponies of the begimaing, so that it mg be nod without totems /so. Tummies—Noted M the Catholic Caked.: " Orr Ummilis Angets," a feast to be taken more notice of dim eriisary Warhifm days, the mkt owe debts es Ines seevieee, goielog as by insolent ili bort" wet t a attlem sees 17 ode. pa I ; Nes 43 min. pmt 3 —ice your watch II aim two tee. Omar *sibs time shows as the son dials. Ilawromar—.The Jaws Wm Ilialee ill MOWN (tnm the Met wore of Orsesia), when Eoy bqls meal the Ponatembo mod is kept with groat Is, Me day with tM Jews, Ora. I. to vi vase MARRIED. At Hedubers. Deer Lace" the Rev. *mime Jim Oak. M. A. Maw ea ik. Peter's, _us, to Elisabrik oaf sef" dries deughter the late Gem lawn. Reg. et Litegtaii,Lbeeb b M Themes. the In. Hairy De Fee &her o Vicar r de ham. he the ameti o retW esm e suss llesdek lgs "" IMO B ed e ., it At Edirdetegie, W. Dr. &Wrap, le goosepee, mai daughter se die We Rlshard Gesdeer. Rat. ~mod .1 the Cateese t DlAbargh. At Chaim', the BM Me Logue Lamb. AR. Viear_ al Ad m% Weetmeeleed. sad et Brigham. Custedeeda se am"; beech Ream, aided daeghter et the We bated Pia SI d . Waymire.. DIED. At Alas, se the Nth bet. John Thomas itskioe. Earl of W. Lord Xfinlite. Viscous Garbo. He succeeded Ms tuber I•ls—Married hest. daughter of the rte Patrick bank% Not Dainties; who died la 11195, keying issue, John Francis oboe 4 die preens Esel, aid two daughters. At Tutor% aged 0, the 2“. Walter Theses Pridesa, son sus of W. hideous, Esq. an esdasst solicitor of that place. ma A n t ia llu 4t r ic . I . n e l a ndia te . at eho the ssa hosse e Majorieser w ai wisge ntr G oer aids 35th Regime's Native Infantry. in the elst yew of hie se The deceased semi brother et the lass Sir Thee. Gage, Dar% In the farad of no the 3d August lest, after a week's nes% Lieutenant and Adjutant Hector Munro. of the nth itel• asst. fonnerly of the 71st F.ot. is the Seth peer of his air DIOD-W ATEA is LONDON-MUDGE TO MONSON. lfessiss Is amino atter 7 . Minims . U smiesua New I ---. Imam: Printed sndPubb.bill by Joao Mania, doe Preprldir• gt tie ia►s OIIICS. NO. I s Ptekeu•plres Tsai& Dar. .- It $ ». 3 3