Star. — London, England, 1828-07-11 00:00:00

haw WTALppgNcE.. :: such matters were so delicate that they were liable U. injury from changes in the atmosphere. The l nun t sitar Justice said, that if bad air would inj..re the screens, it would be for the defendant's in terest to remove them as soon as possible out ,of the Court of Common Pleas. Mr. Sergeant E. LAWES, for t"e defence, called some Witnesses, who swore that the bcreens were much da u.aged, and that their value had been in consequence rtsticb reduced. One witness deposed th it these articles, •hich the plaintiff's evidence represented as unble mished. were actually; unsaleable. After several technical objections made on the de fendant's behalf had been disposed of, The Loin Cauca Just . ict summed up the evidence to the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damageilo 01. One of the figures was objected to on the ground that a bag, which he carried on his shoulder, was blue ; whereas it had been originally painted of mother colour. " This Sgme," Mr, Sergeant MenewatnEit • said, 4 , May have been originally intended for a lawye.." The LORD CHIEF JUSTICR, in his charge, adverting to this circumstance, said, that he believed there were many bad things in China, but that 'hey had not yet in that country incurred so great an infliction as that of having lawyers among them. COURT' OP Cif*NOßM', Aux 10. : Snows R. DR:T*IMM. • M , . H. live wished to recal his .Lordship's attention . to the deersi in he had delivered its this case, revers* , Lord Etei ! les order. directing the defendants, to pay info Corot I f. 600/. . , • : . • ..• Ili. Lnitl),HlP said be had given the case all the at , trot lino jn,•ilks power.. .In the first instance. Master d'ror fed a very large sum to be doe from • the defendants t thatreport was excepted to on the prin.' eepke.pi it. .'teen, Court directed the repots to be re . viesvrA by 11 - ,14...te,s porirtenas anti he found about half ;PRP tO he. sloe.. This report was also excepted to upon the pro)Ciple, and yet Lord Eldon had ordered " C ‘ otitt 18,N% under this report, which his Lew s•d ipconedby no means understand . _After all he had I ,lle - Aid. Ontlhern'able to 'collect tram the most careful It4tistl of the papers, he .had not been ible to satisfy his mind that arty particular sum wool,' be ultimately idol from Mr. De Taster, and therefore he was obliged ~tbAscharge the order. . . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Jurt to. (Adjoeroed Sittings for London after Trinity Tenn, before Lord Tsurraiast, and Common Juries). . POWER D. RDWARDs. • • This action was *ugh' to - favour damages for an insult committed by the, defendant, a publican, carry ing on business in Brick-lane, Whitechapel, on the plaintiff, a journeyman, painter.. It appeared thst the yfaiistiff,•on the evening of the 4th November last, went ~ t o. . tfi4 difenclant's house, nod %Too his prOtitting a boa-, idebe frOm a box, and offering >i live rabbit for it to :eif;•trie defendant remarked that it was nut a moralised lthilig•lar a* Sunday night amusement. An aiterc.tion "ensue.', which ended"by the plaintiff being turned out •orthe house, anJ finding hiniselt with a broken rib, and snuck butt in other :eyed:. •• The plaintiff's witnesses swore that he was dashed to the ground by the defendant before he left the hOuse. On the other hand, the defendant's witnesses swore, with equal positiveness, that no such thing took place; ihat.the plaintiff was drunk and noisy, and that the defendant was obliged to get a watchman t 3 throw him Ou-, which was done with as little violence as possible. The Jury f und a verdict for the plaintiff, Damages fifty pounds. " • • OLASsPoOL e. ROTS, YOUNG, AND OTHERS. ' This'was an action of (rover. The facts of the case *ere rather curious. It appeared that the plaintiff, in 1822 - was a widow, residing in the. Blackftiars-road, sn4 that on the 4th of December of that year she mar ried a man calling himiiii!..by the Dime of Marin.— ' After the marriage they' removed to Seymour-place, furnishing the' house with the goods the Lady had betire:her marriage' in thackfriars-road. They bad nbt herein their new residence long•before the furniture was A 6 ized in execution under•is warrant of attorney, given . tif . 'hl t aiin*to a creditor of his, gamed Roy,, one of the oefiatiatiti in the present action. The goodrwere worth 11121.batliont the manner in which the sale was hur iiiiltfitough by the auctioneer for the Sheriff of Surrey, thef•did not produce more than 701. Marin took steps tri*X aside the execution, but these failed. Soon atter tits tire plaintiff discovered titan Marie's real' name was Hughes, that he was of Plymouth, that he was toadied there in 1814, and that his wife was still living.. She immediately communicated this•fact •to her attorney, who gave nutil:e of it to the Slier iff, as also that an action would.be commenced against hint and , all the other partiekconeet ned in the execution, for the recovery of the,plaiot•ff's goods, they not belonging to Mann, since he was the husband of another woman. The action was_now accordingly brought, to recover the value of 4, 4 1 f iocids. .. The defence attempted to be . .set up was, that the ilpintit was aware, at the time Of the execution, of her not being Marin's wife, and was not now, after having allowed herself to be considered as such, to be allowed Or piMid that si:e was not. But this defence being en. t.iroy unsupported by evidence. the Jury found a verdict 10i•the plaisitifiDamitges 1031. OosLINCI v. Cow ELL. P This was en action fir deceit.' The plaintiff is a malt stei; cartying on %tininess in Thames-street. and the defendant is to the same trade, and residesat Camber well. It was alleged that the defendant petsuaded the plaintiff to give Credit to Matthew Cowell, a brewer, and . biothet of the defendant, by saying that the plaintiff might depend on being paid for an, thing he gave M. Cowell credit for. 0 the strength of this representa- 1 tion, plaintiff gave M. Cowell malt to.the value of 3001. bin shortly afterwards discovered that he was in insol vent circumstances and wholly unable to pay the debt.. The sale was effected in lsgs, and it was proved t rat in 18$5 Matthew Cowell was in insolvent circumstances, aiid"that the defendant had compromised a debt of his adinnating to 5001. for 2001. ilefehce was, that the defendant was not nc- Olintedwith his brother's insolvency; and, in support t iter helm Nee, sou •-- f Manlier, *hp. had since beCome a banlcr,pt, I which . immediately 'sunk her. • v4l * *eiansirej, and ,a - w'iiii;„that, his eat barras.sments were sudden •tinilvihcilly,briktierivp,to it was contends-a -' • - •- • • Alter eonsgtilog togethei tat ,ahont three quarters of k "" --- ' ai,h:dar, the iettirned g.•eercl i itt for . the..defendant. -COUNT do? hiON P LEAS, jct.! to. . Annlinirditit its i fi•ntazi adastadt. Tbii'iktfilifts had been 101.: bcina ittron 4 atitwo• Indian screens, which haditwinatiold* , and delivered by plaintiffs tn.thedefenclants • s Mr. Sergeant Mtiaßttlstdt k. in stating the plain, tiffs: . ease, observed, that he undeintiod the, defence INTERESTING ToSPORTSMaII ••- ` On the • forenoon o, Wire, that ate figures' and •iiieari4Oii the adieu's Saturday last, svhil4t6ittirlifOrd. ,fieldnot a bun were not set petted therought'tii he", ! :'. He helieved dyed front Catibusiwon e - ensiverjard 140 a that the whole of this objection ; spots.,thas point partridges nest; containing 18 ego. Aotiefp t tiog a would be reduced to two t.Frist, that,certain rock's sumptuous dinner of patched , eggs, theinoiret deposited which made part of a landscape in the screen, were not the whole 18 in his pocket and hung up his coat id the saffsteotly . gilded, This: however, ,the . ,Learned Sets barn. While taking down his cat to go to dither, his g.ant said, was, only a proof of:nottsual taste in the fellow mower remarked, '• W hie j your pouch is surely Chinese; artist, and in conformity with the . practice fu' o miceir but, Conceive the ipieuirs'i disapinintenent of . ..pointers in this country, who represented rocks, to ,and surprise, when, in place oly'egss " nr snit*, he found usg skisepldic term, proper."' , The secondobjection his pocket full of partri dge pouts. The whole eighteen which had been„ made to th e wreaks by. the.defeirdants were immediately 'returned . to the place near their nest, vs; t h g tkfa c e of, a female fi 4 ure upon tore of the where parental airectiop brought their daps to their screens was not as . blooariag as it ought to be. It would, protection, and, in a tieinkling, they were all safely howFjer..tie,,,helve . J. Spur Ant chatethis figure, so al- gathered under her viings,whileotheken minutes delay legedtp . waat.biiiiimacs o f f pOlO4. glss.ablack attend• in being hatched would have toasiOted theth to the ant oprin,otag of the priacesltswhogoralpird 4 digoified frying pan. From the forwardness of the ha 7 hit reit sittratarn in.thp.paiaring.,..:ll4e,l4sramed Sergeant then this season, it is to be feared Otani: fine covid arilr calleyl some witne . ises,who proved the,sitle and deliverdestroyed, and not be so fortunate in of the screenc; and dot that gt time cif sale breadth escapes.— Virling Journal...'` ,• " oo : . • killi the (644014.12.1t e yeas) thivattichp, se t re,sSfoltb, SOL apiece It appears to be a vulgarptiadfeetfiit' at Te4,4kiitht ,witnessesofthe plaintiffs who deplstri I trees it clings to. If ente s iiselr as is erroneously' t 14 4 1 0 0:4 of creat ticks. stated, that. in their pads-, supposed; in their bari,ithd;l4d l Aiheirltoe,iiiighl meet he n screstos,were,,in,fhe best.• condition, perfect, merit the accusation of a aci4rger, • bu4 der v ex its nableinished t . ,l4., . s iete oFtheni, however, :admitted .00tirishatent whollitihni the gt fq 6+4 ; thet.there were ' some :Mail and,ahnost itivisibla. spots and the supposetto4ii on ' the, flik *Of `treel itirt oOTy , on one part of one of theticreeni; • .tendrils or hol‘fastaco,toiviit • Te e 4 . 644 :ll* lean Cum, Jini. r tiga ertid;tbat there 'were Obit of sts•iojaritg.yeas jimeir (ge tt 4 . easy nca on i t se soq. The streent .VrYre . exhibited at the table shrilly top) !tom. the- 1 4FFIll.it k 9,1. 08 qiilitnb, up al darnikthi trial. tadpole of the !imams mid; th at thg 'dead or dytag.branch, and, ill not, attach itaelf,fo ary l issintlet fliesecitu bare happened. to Om' mi g ht have, YIP,Ing wC°P.L'ag ATOMPUOtAlibeik ivy 1,1 OOP beeirAlte jest* pf. JOstipitg.,. to, and ,hieping Mem it I frtm gees, they ; ate ofte4l,lo44)4,oict i crld . ip the gn- i G 06 ,11 i'lt.tiAllgtii!t r daTh , 4 13 44 6 14. 1 kAjaViogig *Wick .t .; • • • •• ,• 1,11,, •;• PREROGATIVE COURT. JULY 10. PEDDLE V. EVANS. When Sir JOHN VICI J OLL twered the Court this morning, the Deputy Reistrar handed to him *omit P apers connected with thio cute: Dr.lisrl ail Counsel in this cause, and—. Sir JOHN interrupt the Coast, Sir. Dr. Lze—l am about Cu Make a motion in this cause. Sir JOIN NrcHns.t. ! —Ttie "Peddle v. Evans" is not now pending in this Court, And I shall not theta fore allow any'suels motion to ho made. Independentlr of the irregularity arising froai the present interruption, the motion,, of which notice has been given, is intended to be snide the vefifcli of attack upon the, officers and practitioners of this,court.• Ni Proctor ought to have permitted himself to mike such ap application , merely at the suggestion of some dissatisfied suitor. The indi vidual with whom the present proceeding originated, it he.knew what was due to his own characte', ought to Lave refrained from such a step. . if censures of this kind should tail of their effect, the C. , uit would then feel it to be its duty to resort to some effectual measure, namely, suspension—in order to put an effectual stop to such irregular. proceedings. Charges of a grave and serious nature were preferred as connected with a cause which many years ago this Court had most carefully disposed of, and a punishment no less than the suspen. .ion of the Registrars and Deputy Registrars of this Court was prayed for, on the giound of alleged Mal practices, said to have been committed - by those per sons. is parte applications of this kind could not be entertained, even if the case were within the province of the Court. The motion; lot those reasons, could not be entertained. Dr. Lag protested against this judgment. Sir J. NICHOLL again .protested against these re , peated interruptions, and be, asked whether the offers present were prepared to protect the Court? Dr. Lea said, that as Counsel in the case he had a right to be heard. Sir J. NICHOLL entreated - the Learned Gentleman to consider the course he was puriuing. He begged of him to be governed by reason incf Moderation, and not to be led away by passion. The Registrars (continued the Learned Judge) will Stow call the first' cause on ,the book. and if 'the Court shall be again iriaikipted, I must exercise its authority in causing the instant removal of the offending party. Dr. Lea said he did not 'reqUi4 'this admonition,. neither did he seek for the ',statelier! 'of - the Learned Judge in the peiformance of his duty.' A case was then called, when [he Learned Doan, again interrupted the proceeding's of - the Court, by re quiring a written copy f its judgnient . .* Sir J. Nicuou.—Officer, desire M. Lee to sit down, or walk out of the Court. If he will not be silent, you must remove him, but with as little violence as possible. Di. Lea was agairf about to interrupt the Court, ‘,4 fun Sir H. /TENN= (his Majesty's Advs. ate), in the name of the ba r, _ called Upon the Court to, vindicate its authority. Dr.Lir,however, rendered any such theasure unneces sary by sitting drawn, and serifs after he left the Court. HIGH COURT Of DRI.ROATES. Jece to. ' THE AEHHH‘ This case came up on an appeal from the Court of , Admiralty. It was a case of collision, btotight against the brig Killenbeck by the owner .ot the Acme, for.iinking the latter named vesbel by.night, on' .het voyage Troia Shoreham td Sunderland. • The facts of the arse wele-:—rn'the night in question the Acorn was sailing on the staibnard tick, and the Killenbeck on the laibnaid. Tbe'sailor* ii. tie fcirnier vied out " Ship abOy whets the Killetibeck tutitid Tier helm alee, aid stitrek the ACtiri on the Suidsbir, which immediately 'funk her, It was contended that Oil 'iris contrary to the ac knowledged rules of sailing, and alter Counsel had been heard at length on brth sides, The Comm pronounced-its judgment against the ip• peal, thereby confinnitig the rule of sailing s laid doo n by the - Counsel foithetespondent,tiamily, that ves4ll sailing on the starboard tack were lifillowed to Qqr. we their course, and Ebbw' on the'laitl;iiid Co give w 4; 'i ' ' •• A POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • • MANSION' MOUSE. Eight inhabitants or the Ward of Fairingdon Within wipe suer moned by the Watt] ()Merry. tor Aailiog tau& tu pay the rat. called the Waieli-race, levied by the death!: It was Arrerd upon butte sides that the question 'should be re , tilted to a higher tribunal. The defendanteretimed to pay the rare upon the ground, that as they art win bin the'preAnct of Whirr Mart, they are euritled by a charter, upwards of 2CA years i 4.1, to watch and light their own mighbourtitSod, and the Ward Authoriries have thdught ir expedient tel . take tliat ;Bite intoliterte own hands, and to wake the s.id inhabitantypty: --• • ••• •• • - - Bow-STREET. • In consequence of information received yesterday morning, by Sir It. trams, that it was the intention of Mr. Long Weikitty and MY. Dc Crespigny to fight a duel, warrants were issued ag Mist those Gentlemen, and placed •in the hands of Leadbetter to ex , cute. PETTY Sessioss.—A Petty Sessions was held at this office yesttre day morning, before Sir Recirwite ls t , Ste.''tri'lieir and deter mine eases relating to the Poor-rates of the parish at St. Paul, Covent-Garclen. Several inhabi;ants who had tirgfeeted to v. ) their rates were summoned, to chow cause why they did not p.y the same, and why executions should not be issued against their property. Mr. Corder, the Vestry Clerk of die parish, presvorsJ himself before the Magistrates. and claimed Watt od the part at the parishioners. Mr. Beebe, *bo is Oak 'to gewertsl of the Pas rish Hoards, and was Cite Vestry Clerk,-war present, and acted at Clerk to the Magistrates, and Mr. Corder wee inftwmed that he had nothing to do with the business, and he omit wititsiraw. Mr: Corder persisted that as Vestry (clerk he had a right to watch all proceedings relating to parischial taxes. Sir It. lintrox's:espied that he had any right to be in the office, and as he refused to retire, an officer was ordered to expel him. Morgan the officer inrnrrdintely took Mr. Corder by the arm, and expelled him. Soon afterwards Nlr. Corder returned, with 'Mr. Pilllips the attorney, into the office, and said thac dlr, P. as his solicitor demanded the name of the officer wins had assatilted hint (Corder). Sir 11. Hitting rang the bell, and c ordered the officers to take "'the feklows " out, atia Mr. Corder and hisattorney outsidil the Office dour. M A it tUOROUG lisfitßE NT. - - The Loan Ctiattcst.t.o, drove op to this oEce on hl & Lordship's way to the Court of Chancery, and repented an interview with the Sitting Magic rate, Mc. iloe, on the subject of one of hitt Lordship's footmen, nJnied Thomas Webster. being brought up on a w arrant for violently assaulting Ballard , the officer, at Apsley- Howie, on Monday night. Mr. Rol' nen having arrived. his Lordship left his card. and drove off. Soon after Mr. Hoe had taken hie veat, Lady Lilo:mousy came to the Office, and Mr. lioz he-id a short conver sation with her Ladyship , ; in the course bf which sbe,urged several' favourable circumstances on her footman's behalf. Mr. Roe assured Lady Lyndhurst that he would give her 3er., •ant's case an attentive hearing, and decide fairly and impartia!ly, when the panics should appear before hint.—Lady 1.. then left the Office. It was stated to Mr. Roe, that the Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyndhurst formed part of the company at the Duke 14 . Welling ton's entertainment, at Apstey House, on Nlondak evening, and about twelve o'clock the defendant stationed himself on the steps of the grand entrance, in direct opposition, to the Noble Dukes orders. Plank attempted to remove him, and on his refusal to go away, BaHtt'd came to. Plank's assistance, when he struck Ballard a violent blow with something he held in hi*. hand, and was about to renew his attack on the officers when Ballard war. ed off the blow with his staff, and struck the defendant's eye and cut it severely. The Duke of Wellington's servants wett- mumbled, who esta blished the above tact,. The Magistrate urderrd the defendant to pay a line of 40s. and costs, and he waidtscharged. • MARY-LA-BONNE. chimney-sweeper, was charged with disturbing a congregation of Primitive Christian', assembled in John -streets Lision•grciie, oh Tuesday night, by the shouts of about 150 Persons collected round a broonistick, enveloped in black cloth, and a caill• flower on the top, which he placed - opposite the Chapel door. • Sweep's mistress Mid, the complainants brought the ai•noyance on themselves, by preaching and - poying so loudly in the streets as to annoy the whole neigkbourboOd. • CoMplainant said, the members frequently engaged in prayer in Cho streets, bust their lictused 'Ministers never did. The prisoner's mistress said, she would swear that she bad often heard a young man, who was standing behind the complainant, preach in the streer. Tfiejoung man said, he never preached ; he only exhorted. The Bilemsreasks told him not to talk nonsense., for there was no Miamian penes-en the two, and in that case lie was acting unlaw fully, and in a great measure they brought the inconvenience on themselves. The sweep, however, was ordered to And bail, which be did, and was discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. Mary Brom, aged 16, was charged with roblsing her master, Mr. Marks, nt Old.street-road. It appeared she had entered Mr. -Mark's service on the 7th ult. and duplicates of some of his pro. petty found in her boa were dared on the 10th, so that she com menced her system of plunder almost immediately after her en trance.—Sbe was fully committed. QUEEN-SQUA RIZ. W. Smith was charged* with illegally pawning a hat belonging to his friend, W. Wright. On being askecrwhat he had to say, he replied, Why, your Worship,' 1 candidly confess I did take the liberty of pawning his bat, bec.mse he, being drank, I did not like to take the moms , trout hts pocket, and 1 wanted sotnetbing to SO, th . etr," said :ire Magistrate," if be had been sober, yon-weidd have aaktirtbe money iron? his pocket?"—" yitii par. don, ytmr Worship," said Smith; " L do not confess that, bid merely abut made -free with 'ins hat?' " Tiara," said the "Magis ' tor that freedom 1 fine you :=Os. and advise you not to make so tree *An." - . • . • A MBETIY-STIMET. J. Brew* was charged with entering the White Lion public : . house, in Winre Lion street, Whitt chapel, in company with three others, and obtaining liquor to the aniaunt of 4s. .6d. and skulking off, one by me, without' paying: l'he landlord; boWever, MIAMI the primmer, in an adjacent public-house, calling for more liquor - Tb t xli g i btigte aria die mild not interfete,"the landlord should Save demanded the money on delivering the liquor, and having' neglected that, he must suffer by his - owe wrong. 'Tbesprisinier, wbb reihd alsota, pretending; tigi be very - drunk, during the (1'441, utters:elitism tremendous oaths, Cr which the Magistrate ordered him to pay Is. each, and ss. tur being drunk,' %Ala being unable to pay, %wow itieked up • • • • : TH AM ES POLICE. Anvil was charged with a street-robbery. It appeared that on Tuesday vernier, a tradesman, danied Cloak, was walking through Ejtcliff highway, sightly inebriated, when the prisoner and some others.surviiiinded him, and knocked • Min froni one to the miter, and one of them' struck him a heavy blow on , the stomach, Which sent him to the earth : they then ran off in different itirectitins; and upon recovering his senses, he discovered that he teed been robbed of • his watch mai eleven scitereigns. The fari• sbner being known, be was pursued and taken. He was remanded. '• A Bantu or A Ilor.—A tall Haftralder, whose athletic and sinewy fru mrsisonld present. an excellent model, named ilithifurphy, was brought to the Olicecharged with a tow. Mrai M‘fihane,. his• landlady, was the complaioant. An plase your Worship, said she, this Bid Murphy will be alter mut tatting me and•the chiller, brcaas *I woo t keep him. My poor hinband la dead, and lam a lone woman With the five childer, end have no protector save Gun ALMIGHTY and your Worship. Bad luck to me, replied Bill Murphy, if lever thought of harm. leg the °old. woman ; but, sure; its a:I a bit of jealousy, btcaas I am going to do the job with Miss Rourke. Do what job? inquired the Magistrate. An plase yodr Honour, marry her a bit, answered Bill. A swarthy looking d.rk little Connaught man here bustled' through the crowd, and said, this Bill Murphy, Sir, is a.vesu divil ; be bates all the men, and kisses all the women ; he is "A I brotra.isf a bny . i" for d—n me if there has been a whole head tine's he came into the neighbourhood. 'Be is wa broth of ain't " indeed, said the Magistrate. But what have you to say to threatening this woman, and causing a dis turbance, Alt. lilutpby ? Use diva a our at me had hand, act, or part in it, your Honour, replied Bill; barring a thump I gave Bilt Casey, beceas he hit me with s quart. • Magistrate—l sh,l3 commit you to prison. Ochl 'dote; do that for the s.ke of nay character and the work. Maginiate.--Whot bas your character mad " the work " to do with it.? , lt f.ceriwyou area very.dangeross charaver. Murphy.-s-liail•hick to ore if ever 1 goo sear Polly ill'Shane's house again, if yeti.let me so.. ;` •• if be 1 17 P, rwil Irnni my Mass sod the childer, that's all chit 'I w psis Alm .14!Sheme. Bill y *rein biathlon/ promised to do -so, was-•allowett '" Yester•Ley 11.1 I Leo:pest was held at the Blackinoot's Htidt Roseau t'•l 44 d*** 4) 1.. 0' l ac/ 17: 4. ' 1a , 8 !ail l !! ' VT tE. dialeftliip hitteito I i i?i,sepOoko,.4 .. ,it 40 fi l oittil An ~ ~ v ..,.. .4. - neetit} le. it•tsloetinge Intig , AP' 4 ,)lPig ( 1 % 1 4 bo diet . g . He was .amocir eddict*l'toi 46001. and there ~ . . , , mg nerevitieeee to prove wittlett.e;ittV . .4tu•t i tcctAti*cl ) t g i el i!Ci .-( !ti4lii.ct,t l o.:VAckoit A OA; '. ~ -. . ... . • . . : SPORTING INTELLI::EN,:E. s lIRTTIXo.R6O3,t,"rATTETIS.CLOI, JR, 10.1 *. lakitrii. 9 ton ass' Velocfpree . 1 3.ti. I age The Citified sto 1 sa s s De-fiy Dedlani• 'r tt 11, 1 upt Benue.* . . . ''• • NEWIrAftKICT JI/LV •Mtis:rr NC:. -.- Nitiewasarr. Tabasoir. Jirti-te: The ennchr.ion of the bleetifig titi4 day Is ptarked by a. . i unusual f..ct, that or three being (4,4' nne r.tie apt ))) ill f t 4. Nit mon. Wt Leliese a clecurnstinre id (ilk infi had Mr Leterrrit •• the'year 1.1425 when the First October letnittittattlntneted wit% a 'lola 411 mate; betwerh kis. lloyaf.Ditilitirss the Duke of voices Lionel Lincoln and bin Dation a• Dogardu With .ci unprowd.ii, to liar it %yid rot' be ingrilled thee the aft:l:Janie was very numeray or the iiiterr.t itreat. __ _ • . . _ Match-100 so% T.Y.C. Mr. flunter's . gr e by Guarani's ... ... . General Groot...me* Shepherdess ... . 9 Even betritip, the mart for choice. The loser gave the horse 416. Gut the iirylt in which the race w is won proved that the 41b might Wye btrit given the other way. Thi y ran well together till'elose A hiaue, wZacn Mr. Hunter's let loose, and won easy by a Iswith. WF.J.LS niters (5t.....0. The Mendip Stakes of 20 Sows. each, h ft. and Only 5 If declatedl ttc. with .O added from the Race Fuud. Twenty.two Subs. Mr. Dilly's hit Luzborough. aged, 9-t 21* .. .. i Mr. Irarquea►san% eresentiment, aged, :Ist 111 A ... 2 Mr. Sadler's Jock% 5 yr 4, So 711) ... '3 Betting -7 to 4 apt the winner; 2to I apt Joeko; 3to 1 ape Presentment. ~ • LANCASTER RACES. Jute S.' A Sweepstakes of 20 sees. each. for Allis. It ft. three yr aids, s 211) each. Ducky" Course.' Ask and lituarter. Lord Dorby's hr f • ... ' 4 4r. Clifton's sh f 4.a Damen., s paid.-Von pakl.Won easy by a length. The Town Plate of p3O; three yr olds. flst 10Th; four. Sat; five, Ust 7th ; six, and aged, Bst 111 b. Manes, Ste. allowed Alb. HMS, 'lwo miles. Mr. Serreantson'a h c Protens .. ••• .•• f 0 Mr. bra4.hrw's Splinter Bar, 3 yrs 0 1 1 JaCk4ull'i is The Karl, 3 yrs .. 0 2 Lord Grosvenor's b f Eqbeenclue, 4 yr* ... ... 40 dr Won easy ; Protons could have won the second heat if lifter 419. GRAND ROWING NIATCH FOR £OO SOVERRINC I .S. A beautiful Rowing' Match took place yesterday between etglir Gentlemen, for X2OO, to he rowed for by four pair rat oars, ens heat. The match was of peculiar interest, as no fouling was al lowed, and it therefore depended Auer upon superior towing, which is by far the fairest method of wagering, although it certainly does not give so much opportunity for tact.es. The distance to be rowed was thus-A—to star: from Putney Bridge, row through the centre arch of Hammersmith Bridge, round a hoar moored near Rose Bank Cottage, round a boat moored above Lawn Cottage, return; and finish the heat, by being first through the centre arch of Putney Bridge. •At starting Mr. Bootees and It. Finch took the lead cleverly, closely followed by Mr. Hawman sad s:r. Western, Mr. Southby and Mr: t ole being third. Attar rowing a short dis tance, however, Mr.' Butterly and Mr. Mere), who had before been last, began to make good headway, and 'ants obtained .the third place. 'The first pair were now at leis' thirty yards a-bead of their opponent, but the second, third, and fourth. pair were close up with each other. In tenting the Ault of I laninierankh .iirioge an im portant change took place; Mr. Rowers and Mr. Finch were drifte4 by the strength of the tide, and lost their place; Mr. Butterly tad Mr. Green were first round,. and Mr. Bowers and Mr. Flock second. On turning the boat tied. Rose Bank Cottage, the boats werenearly in the same position, and before reaching La wri Cottage, the greatness of the distance had nearly exhausted them, and no one to have 'seen their slow motions against tide. would for a moment have supposed that they were rowing a wager. On going with tide. however, they began to pull with great strength, and after a beautiful contest, the betas came in thus— 1. Mr. Charles Hawman and Mr. George Western—pink. 2. Mr. John Butterly and Mr. Henry Green—green. 3. Mr. John Bowers and Mr. James Finch—white. 4. Mr. Francis 'Soudan and Mr. John Cole—yellow. The first pair won the match by 200 yards in tine style. A few days since, as"ii phaeton bel inging to Mr. Franklin, of Cheltenham, was travelling near Rodbo• rough, a viper, of the enormous length of four het, sprang out of the hedge during the mi,mentary stop. page of the vehicle, and coiled itself round the rim of the wheel, by the evolusions of which it WAS killed , ipa tew minutes.—Cleltenhans Chronick. It appears from a Return made by order of the House of Commons, that in addition to the sum of 13.764 90 1 3. 4s. there was remainiug uninvesteden tbe,2ool Novem ber, 1827, a balance of 155,2251. ltts. Bd, ,in the banks of England and Ireland, in the names of, the Commis• sioners, on account of Savings Banks and Friendly Societies. Monday night a mare, the property cf Mr. Richards, f Green-man-lane, Islington, -was stolenimen a field at BalL'l-pond, and the sante n i ght .was taken to I* Golden Lion in St. John's-street, and left at. livery man in the dress of a groom, who slid he had conil from Uxbridge. He took away a leathein'halter4A . was about the animal, and Le has not been seen sir,tea Tuesday night, a dark brown mare was stolen front Wormwood Scrubbs. On Tuesday night the countiag hlitise of Mr. Struiber, slater, of Isfitbank, was broken into and robbed 'of a number of brass cock, marked D. B. and aS. Same night two sailors, mimed F. J. Ttetranor and-Alexander Falky, were robbed by worms I f t he town in Union.coutt, Shadwell, the fits mer (f his witch, seven sovereigns, and 20s. in .silver, and the 'latter of ft , nr sovereigns. . Canton Papers to the 16th March b eli e . Maid.— Ti,ey state that it was generally reported that the rebels -in Western Tattaryhad received aa-tstance frdni Russia in their revolt, and that the rebel Chieftain bad a piled • to that Power for 100.000 men to sn.ria,sin, his fade . pendence. It was believed thxt Russian °Rico: had . set ved in the insurgent army. Englijt piece goods were in demind at Cant6n, but Cie import of handker- Chiefs had been so extensive inat they weee'sellinifi iris than prime cost. At Abe peace of Tilsit, 'Napoleon accompanied the Empetne:ol,.Kussia to the- left bank of the 'Niemen, `where the Russian` GUarchfras . 11tawai up. There the Emperors eMbriced, and Napoleon took from his bread the erns s.of the Legion of Honour, and attached it is the...button-lola of the grenadier, on the right of the front rank of the Russian Guard, saying, You %vat remember that thii ii the day on which your mister and I became trimitli." • 'CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY 11. • Oar market continues in the sante languid state as on Wet:needs) , the consunien confining themselves solely to their immediate won% and looking forward to the approaching harvest; therefore Moes day's prices mist be quoted for all descriptions of Grain. ImPort 3- fiesta during the week : 6,100 qrs. Wheat; 170 qrs. Barley; 6 , 9° Oats'; and 5,200 sacks Flour. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 11. . The Beef Trade is rather better, the best young meat being 4s. td to 4s. 6d. per stone. In Mutton no variation, the best young Dow' remaining as we quoted on last market-day. The Veal 7 rade : 1 dull, at 48. 6d. to ss. per stone for the best young Calves. Pork :4 scarcely so good, ss. to ss. 6d. per stone being the quotation or t!'t dairy-:ed meat. Lamb 'twain, at 4s. 6d. to 58. Bd. per stone. Beasts 410—Sheep 11,644—Pigs 110—Calves 4717. Beet, per smut-, 3r. Od. to 41. Gd. Mutton, 59. Od. to 4s. el — Veal. Ss. 6d. to 58. Od. fork , 49. Od. to is. 6d. Lamb, 43. fol. t 5 54 ed. Hay per load, X 5 51. to £4 153. Clover, £4 Os. 3 ' Cl' Ss. &raw, .Ej 12s. to .61 16s. BIRTHS Thursday, in Portland-place, Lady Jane Peel, of twins. • Alonday, at T a pl ow C ourt , Bucks, the Lady of Viscount lila wall of a second sun. Tuesday, in Upper George-street, the Lady of Ma . :,or White , Nom Bust India Company'r Service, of a &slitter. MAIURIBD. On !kit 10th init. at Camberwell Church, by the Rev. W. ClaY' John-Hobert Payee. Ent, of the Ordnance Office, *rowet,to 10 b a 111hry, third dasghter eft the bite 'antes Gay. Isrq. ut Cliaturoolla! ill ii H. W A2li,it at 1.40.1)0N-B1UDOR TO I.loltic OM .11404ng 3B mipotei aster t . • • ' ifteintina ' . 53 minutes after g --... d by XII, the L'revi'rte r t attire Z.l7t ex*, Nu. I, Iscv, T et res 14. u. 1 eie he X tor