Star. — London, England, 1828-11-03 00:00:00

~i neighbour, to inform you that I have just discharged him for mis conduct, and that I cannot feel myself justified in recommending It to yen to engage him. I have been ratbtr surprised that you have not applied to me rot his character; but I shall not think any more about k.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, WM. JON. ES. " have no hesitation in informing you that I discharged my butler not only on acount of drunkenness and absence from Ms duty is my bow*, but qn account of my hiving great reason to believe that be bad made free with* treat deal of my wines, &e. in which I found a 'very great deficiency. upon an examination with the cellannan who packed it up to be brought down to Putney, who took a regular account of It, which I have got. Pattison had the audacity to open all those p ackages without any authority from me; and he acknowledged that fact yesterday before witnesses. when he was so numerous of his misconduct, that he said be would not take any situation in the neighbourhood of Putney." Witness Mai examined by Sir J. SCARLZTT—He was gardener to Mr. Mornay, and had been before in Jones's service ; he was never drinking late at night with Pat tison ; he had been in the house till ten o'clock ; be had been taking a glass with Pattison between six and ten o'clock, but drank no wine with him • he had been in Jones's house on business, and had a glass of ale in the housekeeper's room; he had draok a glass of wine with the butler, perhaps more than one, in Mr. Jones's bou.e; the home Thade wine had got sour and bad, and he tasted it; it was home made wine, and he might have tasted some foreign wine he did not drink a bottle with him, nor a pint, except home made wine, of which be might have drank a bottle or more; some of it was soar, and some not; the wine, he understood, had been given to the butler; lie understand from several people that be was not to be permitted to come on Mr. Jones's premites. • Sir JAMS Sossizol then addressed the Jury for the defendant, and erased, that as there was some little diorite between Mr. Jones and Mr. Mornay, Mr. Jones thought that this was the reason why he had not applied td him for the plaintiff's character, and therefore he thought it a neighbourly act to write to Mr. Mornay. That was tote natural way of aecounting for this act of Mr. Jones, who could have no reason to injure this man; and as y the terms of the letter, Mr. Jones was a man deeply Awned business, often of a nature to cause = .;;" him gi at anxiety, and therefore the expressions which, he use; ought not to be very strictly scrutinised. •-•f Oakwood, at the end of December,lB2s. packed up lope wine for Mr. Jones, to be removed from Put .; any tleath to the home taken by Mr. Jones in Putney uteri. He canted over the brittle:, and gave the ac , 'eon* to the M,arshal. who took it down, and the witness sped it—(Account lead). There were thirty dozen of 1. • some kinds of Wine, and forty-eight bottles of another matt. The wine was removed by the plaintiff. In April.l 1626, be and Mr. Jones's son took an account of it,. andl there was twenty-one dozen less than before. Pattison whit is the boom, and present now and then while they • way taking the account. • *Elizabeth Dyson was in the service of Mr: Jones at _ • Weems of um ; remembered Mr. Jones being absent about Christmas in that year ; she saw Pattison in liquor two or three times when be bad been in the village. and be was sometinses . Waddled, but very little did it. She setter saw him very drunk, or unable to do his duty ; she was DM often is the pantry, and could not say what the plaintiff did there. *.--?"`• 14r, flbellison--Was acquainted with Mr. Jones and Idefeasily, 'tied' knew that the sons had gone abroad; witness was the medical man attending Mr. Jones's family; be had attended Pattison about Christmas, . 1825, trod thought the cause of his complaint was in . teinperance drinking; the question was put to him by Mrs. Jones at time Wiwi and he gave the same answer gibe did now. as to the cause of the conaplaiot ; the slas.vreie occasionally absent. Mr. DRNMAN, in reply, observed that the real goes- , • lion was whether Mr. Jones had stated the truth, as be could prove it, in these letters? Had Mr. Jones done so? He admitted that a master might make confidential communications in these cases ; but Mr. Jones had not proved the allegations in his letters. and the Jury ought, under such circumstances, to presume malice. As to . the quantity of the consumption of wine for the family • there was ne proof, and therefore this 21 dozen of wine mentioned by their witness, might have been, for any tiling that appeared, consumed is the family, and there was no proof whatever that the loss of this wine was the cause of the plaintiff's discharge. Lord Tawrasoon summed up the case to the Jury. and stated that these communications were in law pd. vileged ; but that, on the other hand. it was expected that they should be fairly and honestly made. They would, therefore. consider whether, under all the cir cumstances, the cionniunication from Mr. Jones had been made honestly and fairly, and without any malice towards the plaintiff ? The Jury retired, and after being absent about half an hour. 'returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, eighty pounds. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 1. 00113 AND snornen O. GLADITONZ AND °THEN& Mr. Sergeant Wit.oz a n d Mr, _ R RODRICE appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Sergeant T-ADDY and Mr. Sergeant Jones for the defendants. The plaintiffs were th e assignees of it Mr. Halliday. a surgeon in the East India Comparty l s. Service, and the defendants were the assignees of .Messrs. Bridon and Mackenzie. who had practised as surgeons in this enentry, and the present action was to recover a sum of SM. 71. Bd. the value of 4 quantity of tea which Messrs. Brides aild Mackenzie had taken possession of, by means of certain bills of lading, which, it was alleged, they had improperly obtained from Mr. Halliday. The circumstances of t' e case were simply these—Halliday. who was indebted to Bridon and Mackenzie, sent to them from India the bills in question, as a security for the payment of the claim. Before they used these bills Halliday returned to this country, and having paid the - debt for which they had been consigned here, obtained diem from the consignees. Shortly after wards, finding they woo not properly epdoesed, be earned them back to Bridon and Mackenzie. to get the proper indorse ments. As soon as Bridon got them into his possession, he said he bad been advised to retain them, as security lot a further debt die from Halliday to him, and be accordingly refused to re-deliver them. After the in solvency of these parties the bills were made use of to obtaii possession of the tea. On the examination of Bridon, it appeared that be bad retained the bills against the consent of Halliday, bet that tact did not alOpeat equally clear from the cross-ezansination of 'Wide, himself. It was stated, that these parties stood in the relation et *uncle and nephew to each other. The only answer set op by the defendants' Counsel was, the im probability that one friend and relation should be so glinted by another. The Cutts JUSTICZ summed up the case to theJery, who retired for a short time, snd then returned a ver dict for the plaintiffs—Daresaiet 886 i. 7s. Bd. 't Cardinal bllnseatin.—This snagnifieent Prelate, at the lessons of his MINT 111111111/13U. beaded mad .' plates lUsd with A'ar, which hls geestspecketed like aline ry the convention concluded with Spain. it is re. ifr iled that the Spasidi Gaverameet wets to adrenal 9000101. al sit claims asade by pit MIK ialferen, sad glebe y ler the masses of the mouse ; Moot. to be paid stair well, till the whole MIMI M diseharpd. Ii t INGSTON PETTY SESSIONS. S atur d ay a Petty sessioas was held at Kingston:— WWI= Dag and three other persons were charged with hiving tommitted a burglary and robbery in the house of the Rev. Mr. Stogie, at Thames Ditton, on the night of the 29th of September last. Mr. Storie's son proved that his father's house had been broken open on the night of the 29th of September, and robbed of plate value 2001. Several witnesses proved that the prisoners were seen going towards Thames Ditton about eleven o'clock on the night of the robbery, and that silver articles, such as had been taken from Mr. Stories house, had been seen in the possession of Day the next morning, and that he had also applied to a person to give false evidence, by swearing that he had slept in house where he had not been on the night of the rob bery. Day was committed for trial, and the others were remanded, to give time for the production of fur ther evidence. A young man of respectable appearance, was charged on suspicion of having stolen a beautiful young female child, of about three or four months old( that was in his possession. The only evidence against the prisoner was, his having gone into a labourers house with the child, and offered a woman a shilling to keep it while he went a little distance. He staid some hours in the house, and said the child belonged to a Lady, bat refused to tell her name or his own, and his whole conduct appeared so suspicious, that the woman gave him into cost Ay. The constable stated, that when the prisoner was first taken into custody, he said ths,child was his wife's, but after wards said he had no wife. The prisoner was pressed by the Magistrates to tell who he was, and how he came by the child, but nothing could induce him to make the required disclosure. The Magistrates said they hoped, if the child had been taken Ekon) its par, nts, as appeared probable, that a knowledge of the feet would come to them through the public press, and, in the meantime, the prisoner should be remanded. WESTMINST Irt -I Z - Z/NS. Nov. 1. An adjourned Court was holden this morning before Mr. Covar and several Magistrates. CURIOUS CASE OE ASSAULT. James Page and Robert Gall4worthic two very re spectable looking young men, attorney's clerks, were indicted for an assault upon Thomas Pigott. In another count the defend.ots were charged v ith creatingia riot, and causing an assemblage of SOO or 400 persons near a certain carriage, thereby causing great fear and alarm to Mrs. Durant. Mr. BARRY was with Mr. MLR , / for the defence. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case for the prosecution. The Learned Counsel said, that though be saw a smile upon•the countenances of some persons a hen the indict ment was read, yet he thought it was as gross an out rage as liquor or passion could produce. Mr. Adolphus continued the details of the case in a very indignant style, and then called— T. Pigott. who deposed as follows: I am coachman to Mr. Durant; on the 23d of September my master's carriage was at the door of Messrs. Spode and Cope. land's, in Portugal-sweet. I had driven my mistress there so make some purchases; while I was sitting on the box waiting for her, one of the defendants (Page) snatched the whip out of mT hand, and a scuffle then ensued between us; the two defendants then retired, but they soon came back with ano' her pet son and grossly insulted me; among other names they called me 4 6 Johnny Trott" and Bone-picker." A mob began to collect. and as I drove gently on the defendants fOI- 1 , lowed. Vith a great crowd hooting and yelling. I re turned to Messrs. Spode's, and took up my mistress with some difficulty. as the crowd pressed round, and the mob followed through various street•. Gallswortby and another person got into a cabriolet, drove along with us, and incited the mob to mischief all she way. Cross-examined by Mr. ALM—Went t BoW-street to complain of the outrage within an hour and a half after it occurred. Might have struck the man who took the whip, but did not hear the mob cry 44 Shame.* It was more of a push than a blow. The Gentlemen got into the cabriolet near Bloomsbury-square. Did not drive off to prevent the Gentlemen from knowing where I lived. Drove very gently. Mn Ashton, foreman to Messrs. Spode and Copeland, deposed to the particulars of the assault upon the coachman. and the riot which ensued. The mob rushed into the shop where Mrs. Durant was sitting, and she was for some time afraid. to ge: into her carnage. The prisoners came into the shop mob intoxicated, and witness was obliged to eject them by force. Witness went in to tea, and as the riot continued when he came back, he got on the box with ,the coachman. to pro. tect him. It was an assemblage of queer looking people, and one of the mob witness. kne a was a cobbler's apprentice. Cross examined by Mr. BARRY—Saw a part of the occurrence from an " exalted" window. The row con tinued about an hour and a half. independent of the tile witness was at tea; heard no foul language on the pert of the coachman; knew a Mr. Illing worth, of the In. solvent Debtors' Court. Mr. Aootruns (to witness)—Do you know snub about Mr. Illingssorth?--Witness-rNo, Sir. Mr. ADOLPH us—Tbee is your state more gracious. Mr. ADOLPHUS next called a police officer to corro borate the last witness, which closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. At.t.sx then addressed the Jury c jatd told them be should be enabled most successfully to rebut the evidence for the prosecution. Mr. Alley strongly deprecated the terms in which Mr. Adolphus had , made his opening ; for. so far from the assault being al one of the most outrageous that ever disgraced civilized society," the present case was one of a vety billing nature. He (Mr. Alley) proceeded is a very humourous strain to remark upon the high flown expressions of one of the witnesses, Mr. Ashton. Thus person (said Mr. Alley) told you be was in an 4 4 exalted" state—the fact is, he was in an attic ; but really there is such refinement in the present age, that one can never get at a 04 plain unvainisbed" tale. In the good old times, when a man was said to have been exalted, it was understood that be bad been banged. Mr. Alley concluded by telling the Jury he should prove that the language used by Mr. Adolphus wan more applicable to the prosecutor than the defendants. Mr. Alley proceeded to examine his witnesses, and first called Joseph At rowsmitb, a clerk to Mr. Gallsworthy, who deposed, that the coachman placed himself in such a position as to prevent people from pa.sing. Did not believe that Page knocked the whip out of the coatis man's hand purposely, but the latter got down in a violent passion, and struck Mr. Page a violent bl ov i on the eye. Mr. Page was about to apologibe for having ,touched the whip. The mob complained of the coach man and footman, and said that the defendants had 'been very ill used. The defendants asked for the coach man's address several thou. The witas►ses for the defence upon some points con. tradicted the evidence given on the part of the grosecn• lion; and the CIIALIMAS hating summed up the ca se,' the Jury, after half an hour's dcliberatiob, gave a vet ' dict, that the defendants were Guilty of the riot—Not Godly of the assault. Mr. ALLEY then resit. on the part of the defendants, to express their contrition for the offence. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, that. under such circumstances, the prosecutor would not press for punishment, and they were discharged upon payment i f Is. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION—HOUSE. Mary Aar Walters was charged with stealing various articles of jewellery, a silk umbrella, and other property, belonging to Miss Eaton, daughter of the Lady who keeps the Elephant public-house. in Penchurch-street. The cue was fully proved, but she was ultimately remanded on the discovery of the following estraordinary circumstances : It appeared that at the Sessions before the last, Ann Crawley, a fellow-servant with Mary Ann Walters, and who left the place. after being there only four days, was accused of stealing, among other property, some of the identical articles for which Mary Ann Walters is now to be tried. When Crawley beard that she wis ac cused, she gave herself voluntarily up, and sent the key of her box, without even going to the place where it was. Notwithstanding this proof of her innocence, she was taken into custody, and her box was first searched in her absence by Drinkwater, who found nothing to criminate her; but be afterwards took this Mary Ann Walters with him, and set her to search the box, in which she pre tended to find a gold ring in a morocco case, which proved to be the property of Miss Eaton; and this Waken also claimed an old apron or two, and a pair of stockings, as her own; and upon this girl's evidence Crawley was convicted, and sentenced to seven years transportation. The case will be immediately made known to the Secretary of State. GUILDHALL. Leicas,wbo bad attempted to paw a counterfeit trown.pleee, ' was discharged.--ffir Perm Liman remarked, that it was much to be lamented that the sixpences, and some of the shillings. had the same appearance on both sides with the sovereigns and half sovereigns; because it was so difficult to detect the imposition when the silver coin was coloured to imitate gold. Mr. Powell, jun. said the obverse of all the coins was the same, but there was a difference in the reverse. Sir Pena said there was a general similarity even there. Nisthing would be easier than to make some obvious dissimilarity in appear ance, as to both sides. Mr. Powell agreed that it would be more convenient to the public. A carman to Mr. Widgell, a spring -maker, in the Coal-yard, Drury lane, was fined 10s. for wantonly whipping his horse in Hol born, on Tuesday last. The officers said he came out of a gin-shop and went to logging the horse in sheer wantonness. The defendant said the hone was starting of, and he whipped him to make him stop. Sir Pieria said, the application of the whip was the least way likely to induce a horse to stand quiet. and although the whipping had not been severe, it amounted to ill treatment, inasmuch as it was unnecessary; and h. should convict hint in the lowest penalty. HO W-STR HET. Charles Judd, a clerk in the employ of Mum. Piebford end filo. •nderwent a haat examination. charged with embeszkment. The . - following additional evidence was adduced against him : Mr. Howard, book-keeper to Messrs. Wedgwood, in York street, St. James's, stated, that as the lath of April he paid the primmer 131. on account of the prosecutors, for which be took his receipt. 34r. Dewburst. the prosecutor's cashier, proved that the prisoner had not accounted for the money. The Solicitor for the prosecution here offered proof of another charge at embezzling 431. and said, that it had been ascertained that the prisoner and the prosecutor: ledger-keeper bad acted In concert together. The ledger-keeper had since absconded. Air. Haas considered the two cases already made out were quite sulltient. The prosecutors might indict him en as many ether as they thought proper. The primmer (who, by the advice of his Solicitor, declined saying soy thing in his defence) was then committed to Newgate for trial. MA RL BOROUGH—STREET. Saturday Ada Stork was brought before Mr. Draft, and charged with swindling. A young man, named Churchill, who is shopman to a Mr. Daniel Stewart, stated that on Tuesday evening the pri soner cause into their shop, saying he was sent by 'Jar. Cartwright, of Old Burlington -street, fur 14 tooth brushes. /kneeing his story, the brushes were packed up and delivered to the prisoner; but it =C.4 that the prisoner hid not received any instructions from artwright to demand the brushes, nor had they found their way to that Gentleman's residence. Dlr. Cartwright's butler said, that the prisoner bad formerly bees employed by Mr. Cartwright as butler, and was acquainted with its tradesmen. There were other charges of a similar nature to be preferred opiest the primmer ; sal the fade pretence under which they had hese obtaied wield be proved by 11r. Cartwright when he resumed to town. Clements, the dicer, stated. that a number of other charges would be preferred against the primmer. From filr.Wilks,ofiness. base-street, be bad obtained some bacon, cheese, Ike. from Messrs. Lawn mid Co. of Regentastreet, a bottle of anchovy; from a book. seller, in Old Hood -street, some writing paper ; and from ether tradesmen belied obtained goods upon the mere representation that he was sent by Mr. Cartwright. The prisoner was apprehended by Clements and Goddard at a house in Upper Qeebec-street, Regent's Park , where his wife car ried es the business of a laundress. In his defence he said that although be bad procured the brushes in the name of Mr. Cartwright, it was his intuiting to bare paid for deers; the both of brandy be purchased ea his own account, and should Nkevrise have paid for that.—He was remanded tin Saturday next. QU NZ IV—SQU A Kg. Jews Ann, just returned hum traiseportation, was brag* up on the following charge—Mr. Diboey. of Palaco.street e limn" stated, that on going up stairs to fasten the parlour 111111.111•• he saw a man walk across the pashier mid minces! Mundt osier the sofa. He went to the door, which be found fumed bide, and forced is open, whet the prisoner seized lit •by the throat; he collared him also, and they had a violent stevegb. Wit ness got to the street-door and called fur eminence, when women came up, one of whom struck halt on the eye, whit% nearly stunned him, and endeavoured to rescue the prisoner ' • but two of the Bow. street patrol came up, when the other villains ran away, sad the prisoner was secured. The prisoner said *scubas, in his defence, and Mr. WHITE ordered Idol to be coatmitted for three =oaths, at a reputed thief. Prisoner- 4 ' Thank your Worship, lam Much obliged to you." The prisoner was then removed, and, on leaving the dock, said. ," Well, I may think myself pertly lucky to get onto." X. frilliesu, V. Cenci. and I. Gray, were committed for three months each. for having housebreaking implements in their pos session- J Wears, 14 years of age, was examined ow a charge of ueaHag ,a "malty of plate, the prorrty of h 4 master, Dr. Hopkins, of Qeeeshisuare...—li:lnuoded. Thursday night, or early yesterday morning, the premises of Mr. C. Walker, linen draper, in the COM mt rcial Road, were entered into, and goods, cash, and Bank notes, to the value of 501 d. stolen therefrom; 701. in Bank of England paper, and 1871. in sovereigns and silver. The burglars got to the interior of the house by raising an iron grating in front. A lid ins Mr. W.'s employ came down stairs shortly after six o'clock ; on entering the shop be met one of the ruffians, who, there is every reason to suppose, had returned for the purpose of further plunder, but he, instead of bring at all daunted at the unexpected interview, very coolly said, " Mr. Walker, I suppose, is not yet up," and walked out, with much apparent indifference, observing, t, that be would call again in the course of the day, when he might probably find him at home." Friday evening an Inquest was held at the Black Lion, Bayswater, on the body of Mr. William South, the livery-stable keeper, of New Boad•street. It ap peared that on Wednesday the deceased, and Mr. Pratt, ironmonger, of King -street, Sr. James, rode out on horseback, the deceased being mounted on a thorough bred racer. On tbeir return home in the evening, they rode very steadily till within about three miles of Bays water, when the deceased's horse became restive, and Shortly afterwards went off at full speed down a hill. The deceased endeavoured to stop the horse, but could cot succeed, and coming with great force against the Bayswater gate, the deceased was precipit.ted head foremost against the bars of the gate, and from thence to the I;u:toad : the scalp of the head was completely torn away from the forehead to the back part of the head, and the skull laid completely bare • there was also an extensive fractu re on t h e l e f t side c:f the bead, penetrating to the brain, which was seriously injured— death mat have been instantaneous. A *rdict of Ac cidental Death was recorded. SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE. vi T untivet7B74r:vAlit II RW 11 A nicirr ioty_ Ty O ttek ß acie...... r. cta ß ie ;l pi.. R yn ß .: ll o. :o ; ort. •• ••• .. Mr. Udney l‘ 'a la Set tchF ir m a i r iDA Lord Southampton's Lepanto ... ••• 1 .. Betting-4 to lon Soitteg.—Lo panto took the • kw -• t . and the running' till within donee Ur four strides n( home. whi n g e l e t 4. who had all the while been close et hand. made a desper ate - 4% and woo the race bye m he atc a n d. ton ßod w e w b c y T.y.e. Dar. Lord Tavistoclea Rosetta, gat ... ... Mr. Hunter's c by Gustavus. 7st ... ... 1 .. Betting-1 to 404 Rosetta.-- Mr. Hunter's colt led et a ; I pace to the ropes. where Roams made play, Parsed him ' ate easy. Rode by G. Sdwards—the loser by Pavia. . s te , Match 400 sows. A. F. Mr. Roberts's Locket. is 81b .. ... Duke of Grafton's Omen. Bat 41b ... ••• l .. Betting-6 to 4 apt Locket.—Omen made the "* I rattling pace, Locket lying close up till they made de e gb i4 l: l Mile Bottom. when Amon brought her forw,rd, obtained til t I- • after a very short struggle, and woo easy by two l e n gt h s . s aili gi ll rode Omen. Mate!' SOO sows. la ft. A.F. Lord Wilton's Goshawk, ett 10Ib ••• Mr. Pettit's Lancastrian, 7st Slb •N I Betting -6 to 4on Gosbawk.—;Gosbawk k-pt full t h ree I • tmo, astern of his adversary, till tbey reached the Abingdon Bottom, when be went up and beat hint withnut much 6115.45 i 6 a length.—ltude by Buckle—Lancastrian by P a wl s . The Audley End Stakes of 30 foes. each, for horses old am (two yr olds excepted). A.K C. Lord Veralanes Broeard, 4 yrs, 7st Itlb Lord Jersey's Gknartney, 4 yrs, Bst 51b Duke of Riehmond's Alderman, II yrs, sit 10111 Mr. Payne's Belzoni, 5 yrs, Sit Two paid.—Betting -15 to 2 agst lkocard-2 to 2 apt e a k i , ut, nay-. 4 to agst Alderman-4 to 1 apt Belzoni.— Alderam o " nut off in front. Belzoni and Brocard lying behind him. Gleams, and Tokay In the rear; in Ms way they ran till *Oda the lance, when Brucard challenged Alderman and beat him t; " 4 came up Glenartney, and between thew two a slashing race t , m.. nut-4 in a dead heat.—After the dead heat, Glenartney water over, and Lard Jersey and Lord Ver u la m d ivi d ed the 444._ linseard rode by Conolly—Glenartuey by Robinson—AldresAasbr F. Boyce—Belzoni by Goodison, and Tokey try Buckle. -S .. 5 - - Match too. T.Y.C. Mr. Scott Stoatbewer's The Lion, ist 4lb ... I Lord Eveter's Father Long legs, 9st ••• Betting -6 to 4on The Lion.—They went of at score, zed NE I a very severe race till about fifty yards from borne, when the rot, log Lion frightened off Daddy Lung Legs, and woo by a luck... Rode by Pavis—the loser by F. Bone. Sweepstakes of 50 son. each ; colts, Set 71h ; and 6hies,k N. T.Y.C. Mr. Greenlee b e Nessus .. Oe o ••• 1 Lord Esetees Sister to Pinwire .. ... ... t Duke of Richmond's &putter .. ... - 4' is Betting-4 to 1 agst Nessus-7 to 2 age s i ster to l'inwire-4 4on Scymitar.—A pretty close ran race till neer the 68'14. we ts Nessus went in front and won by a length ; second and third nos in neatly at evens. The effect of this race was to hit Neasos fees 411 to 1 to 115 to 1 on the Derby betting. This morning Mr. l'etre's colt The Colonel was purchased fa his Majesty; the price Is said to be four thoesarid guineas, and we believe it is correctly stated. It was generally supposed Mat ibis day's races would terminate the Meeting, and it vs.s suit tin a late hour this evening that it was resolved that it -hould be colonised to-morrow; the addition.) days' sport is partly owing to the great Game-shooting bleach next week between Colonel Anson ail Captain Ross. for 700 guineas a-side, and which will detain malty Noblemen and Gentlemen in the neighbourhood. The Woad as the favourite. 1 SATVIDAY• Match 50 NM. T.Y. C. Sir John Shelley's Bernardo, get tolb ... ... og. a Mr. Green's's Mohican, 64 7lb ... ... ... t Betting-2 and 3tol on Bernardo, who jumped off at refit running, with Blohican about a length behind. where he kept • the end, never being able to get up to challenge. Bernardo rote by Robinson, won by a length. Watch 100 *ova. AM. lard Sefton Juryman, Itsc lIIb Mufti. P moo a Mr. Payne's , list Tib .. —.— I Betting -6 to 4on Juryman. Mord set oir in front at a pad pace, and kept ft till nearing the coeds, when Juryman came ie, took dm lead, and won very cleverly by three-quarters of a Mug* rode by Robinson, Mufti by Goodison. The day's sport was confined to Om two matches, which were not mad* up without consderable diSenky. HUNTING. Lard Searbecoligies Fos Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Gate ford Toll.bar ; Friday, at Grove-house; and Saturday, at Tklthill Spital. The Radswerth Fox Hounds tanterrow, at Hut Green; Than. day, at Robin Hood's Well; and Saturday, at Vaasa Lodge. Sir George Sitwell's Fuz Hounds to.atorrow, at Suttee; Friday, at the seventh nine post on the Worksop-road. lord Halewood's Fos Hounds on Wednesday, at Bast In. wick ; and Ridgy, at Witham Village. The Puekeridge Hounds on Wednesday. at Scales; and Sow. day. at Capons. The Brighton Harriers on Fridays. near the Dyke; kbendsys, at Pateheas; and Wednesdays, near the Race-course. The Brookside Ranieri on Wednesday, at the Kennel. !ford. The Warwickshire Foe Honda tosser row, at Ahltitell P&p tore • Thursday,at Walked Weed; Saturday, at WWI Village. Mr. Mute's For Hounds twasocrow, at Fasten Fug. Mr. Wieksted*s Foe Hounds to•nserrow. at 0111 We ; Friday, at Raleigh Cook. HRBDOSIADARY. Tam Dar—Princess Sophia burn, 1777.-4 ban rims IS twit past *Veen ; sets a quarter Wore live. To-moasow—According to the Jewish tradition` on this Jar the much was dried after the deluge; on the folios/sin day Nods offered ',malice to Goa. Gan. ch. vui. v. 14 —King William ILL landed, 1609.—. Union of Homey and Sweden, r alt. Wininssaav—Powder Plot, 1605. Holiday at the Rash—A solemn his mass is offered up at St. Mary's, bluorbelds (Caddo °lmpel), for the repose of the souls of all those *hoot rtniaist au interred in the vaults or burial ground.—This wa• the Neytesatia of the indent Romans, when they worshipped him as the Gulfs the Sea. Timasaan—llichaelmas Trent bcgins.—Sr. loonard.—Prisons Marlowe died eleven peas ago.—Aliwa rases 4e min. past free a tke morning. Faanav—gew Moon 4$ min past two in the aftenues.—DH decreased 7 boors 90 minutes. S*Tt►anBT—Lessees for the day whit the Jews, Gest las is :ay. T. IL— Maces, August Sophia born, !VA. MARRIED. This day, at St. James's, Clerkentetil, by the Rev. J. P. Power. Charles Potter, Esq. of Dtung Vale, Dethysinre i to Graceorwwil daughter of Dsvid Gordan, Esq. Claremont-square, London. • Rev. S. W. Cobb, Rector of Istitam, Kau to Frances Aqua& widow of the late Rev. George A ugustus I.4ige. At Thruseington, the Rev. J. Healy. third WO of )Ir. Healy, d Laughton, to Dinah. daughter of Mr. Headey, of the homer place. At Feckeitham, the Rev. J. C. lir‘ylir, to Nany, Mow of lir& Rados, Esq. Rev. T. P. Browne. Rector of Gratwieb, Staffordshire, se Sophia, daughter of .1. Diddle, Esq. of blooksilver. ffustesset• DIED. Oa Sunday, the 2d inst. at Teddingtoo Hesse. the Homers* Sophia Jervis, the lamented wife of the Hon. William Jarvis, of that place, and of Upper Seymeer-street, Portman-square. Oct. 26, after a lingering illness of nearly two years, at Rick* ball, in the county of Suffolk, Belize Oldham, daughter of Jena l and Belize Oldham, late of Lombard -street, Londe'. is the bill ytar of her age. In Charlotte street, Portland-place, the Rev. Joseph Dmidsm. formerly of King's College, Cambridge. lo his 70th year, the Rev. Median Marty., many years accter of Ludgershall, Bucks. At Wiliam. aged 77, the Rev. snp. At Braybreeke, aged 65, the Rev.R ob b ert Young, LLIt . yews Rector of that pa r i s h, an d o f G reat Creates, beds in Net- ...••••••ipagiMOUILICe Rev. J. Glower, M.A. late Perpetsal Cameo( Claverley, SaW. The ith of July, on his passage to India, George, third sliivaa lm i son of the late lion. Gro. Winn. M.P. of Watley Lodge, aged t 6. The 9th ult. in his 74th year, at his residence at Carierl. in lir land, Major J. H ect o r , f ormer l y o f the 9t h R eg i ment of Dralau"" and for nearly 50 years Insp e c t in g Meer of Yeomanry ( s4 gra m the districts of Waterford, Westurd, &c. HIGH- WATIM at LONDON-BMOCS TO NoNHOW. Mangos ill Ittioutes atter li Aherosos . le 11111130 tall alter It Leonean Printed and NWLeed by Joon Marna. tin Fiorito* at the Sus arms, No a, Pickett-004 Murk bat. t*.