Star. — London, England, 1828-06-30 00:00:00

I t. 7 .4.011e41:1 TO MY. TWIN BOYS, 31 D*VJD LINTS!' alcumtbsom. Te went not, Sweet Ones! formed for human care, Tour dreams are tinged by heaven ;your glad eyes meet A charm in every sane; for all thing, greet The dawn of life with hues divinely fair! Flow brightly yet your rosy features wear The glow et early joy! Your bosoms beat With no bewildering fears,—your cop is sweet,— Tk! manna of delight is melting there ! T'srlit buds of Life and Love !—my hope and pride! Fair priceless jewels of a Father's bean ! Stars Of my home! no saddening shadows hide Your beauty now ;—your stainless years depart Like glittering streams that softly murmur by, Or white-wing'd birds that pierce the sunny sky l ' ~. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT •OF KING'S BENCH, Wisexisuurna,_Jam ss. Sittings at Nisi Pries in Middlesex, after Trinity Term, before Lord Tammy< and Common Juries. THE KING O. JOSEPH SEDOLEY. This was an indictment for a nuisance preferred by a Lady of the name of Estcott, residing at Isleworth, against the defendant, a pork butcher, living near her residence. Mr. C. PHILLIPS appeared for the prosecution. The nuisance complained of was that of keeping and slaugh tering pigs near the highway, which it appeared caused great annoyance to the inhabitants. A surgeon of Hounslow proved that the smell arising from the pig-keeping and slaughtering was very pre judicial to the health of the inhabitants, and had a ten dency to produce typhus fever. Two or three years agO, when that malady was prevalent among the poor people in the neighbourhooa ' of isleworth, it used to be called the " pig fever," every body believing it to have been produced by the stench arising from the keeping and slaughtering of pigs by the defendant and several other cottagers residing an Isleworth. Mr. CLARKSON cross-examined the witnesses for the defendant, but made no defence. A verdict of Guilty was recorded, with an intimation on the part of the . prosecution that if the defendant abated the nuisance, he would not be brought up for . judgment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wintering's, Jun ts. Sittings after Trinity Term, before the Lion Cruse Jeer= aad • a Cosmos Jury. SHALLHOENE V. CoLLINS. This %vat id action of slander, brought by the Secre tary of a Benefit Soeiety,cleneminated •• The Offsprings of Noah," against the defendant, who is the keeper of a peiseibitousein Brook-street, Ratcliffe, at which the aaeetth of the - Society were fOr some time held. It appeatCa, that at 3 M eeting held on the 15th February last, the defendantycame into the room where the, members of the Society were assembled, and made use of the expressions for • Which the" present action was brought ; they were 'to the following effect":— " The Offsprings of Noah will 'never obtain any fresh members of their society while such a rogue as Small home is their Secretary, for I can prove him a rogue— that he has 'robbed me and a Society called the • Tried Friends; to which be formerly belonged, and from which be was discarded for - having robbed them: Such ex • pressions as these, it was insisted, must of necessity prove. highly injoriods to the plaintiff, who had, before that, *Ways held a good character for honesty and _ integrity. The• case was fully proved in evidence. For the "defendant it was contended, that the words which had been made use at were not such as could, in any way, affect the character of the plaintiff, and wit nesses were called to prove that the defendant had met with some provocation from the plaintiff, but their evi dence, so far from contradicting that of the plaintiff's witnesses, was fully confirmatory of it. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE in his charge told ,the Jury that as the words had beeri proved, and could not be contradicted or justified, the only question for their considera ion would be the amount of • the damages which they Should t•'►ink the plaintiff entitled to. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for .the plaintiff-Damages POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . v. M itNSION—HOUBIL • Saturday severarbetperes of wine moms in the City, appeared to sairminetta issued by a Committee of Licensed Victuallers, for the recover/ of penalties from the wine room keepers, for selling wine in their houses istaiit a Migistrate's license.. The defendants had all ken dditteicted penalties on a former occasion, but continued the kmactisei.in matidesce that a Bill, now before Partiameor, watld miaow them tient the penalties to which they are at present ess4eer. liOr. Hillier. ooe of the decadent", produced a letter. lie bed gemisiod frina Mr. Dawson. Secretary to the Treasury, who fias brought in the Bill, inadng, that it would relieve Hotel and Tamers-keepers from the grievance under which they seller. Mr. Abbey s •whoaneuded on the part of the Licensed Victuallers, said, he was confifient.the defendants Were deceiviug theinsehres in sup.l pods% the Bill would allow them to sell without a license, m they are now doles.. Sir reran Lavine, who sat for the Lord Maier , adkionted the case for alortniyht, to give time for passing tithe a ./I.fishirosau handed iti n petition to Sir Pates Lamson &tor. clay last. requesting to be allowed to fisb for white bait.' His net bad, be stated, although sonic of the first people in the land were indebted to it for the finest dish in the world, been seized by Nel son, who was to be found eight and mining aiming the white bait, as if be was employed by the fish, and not by the city, to protect them. 1 be.fishernseu hoped that Sir Perm would order his net to be restyled to him, and give bins full liberty to fish, particularly as there was an immense demand for the white bait. Beery body at the Freemasons Tavern ansk.mber great taverns was crying out far it, and every body was eating it, and still never to be satis fi ed. The whole world, in fact, min an; women, old and young, was mad for white bait, and nothing was tiaTWbeard of down the rave r, . particularly about Greenwich and Blackwell' where it was to be had in perfection, but white bait, white halt." Nelson said he certainly had constant employment down the Aster, about Begsby's-hole and :other places. in preventing the mfractory fishermen front destroyers) the young bib. It was his express direction from the Lard Mayor to stop the practice, and he shield certainly seize all the nets he should find at the unlawful work. He aduutted that there Was a great demand for white bait, but he could. nut stop people's Mouths. Sir PATIN. Lamar thought that the best way of stopping PeOple's mouths would be with the white bait—(Laughter). The fisherman said that firgh and low were after the fish. The ' Goarlemeu of the Itnyal Society dined at the Crown and Sceptre • In Greenwich atout a foknight or three weeks ago, and perhaps there never was seen such a quantity goof at a meal before forty , tor filly inoutha—( A laugh). Sir Peres Leusie-1 thought the example set by the Lord Mayor, and the resolute prohibition be had issued, would have the effect of checking this mania after white bait. Nelson—Why, it is greatly dindnisbed, your Worship. It ant so much as it was. lam constantly after 'em, and there's now but thirteen or fourteedboats its the business. This man, your Worship, wa.. constricted oa Saturday last, but the Lord Mayor forgave him, on hi" promise never to fish no more. And what does your W o rship Oita a Why, I was out in the morning early to loot after 'em, and just as the shin cleared away, I saw ashram with his oat, and the moment he sees me be tries out to the others who were at the same unlawful game, 't Here be is, here he is, cut away," auti they • all got away but him. Fisliernian—Wliat are we to do, your Worship? The river le full of these here fish, and people won't listen to nothing else; and • see are poor fellows, and cant's keep our families out of the work home if you don't let as have a haul. Nelson—The law says that white bait shall not be catched, and • I shall do my duty. • • Mr. Hobler—Eser since this great noise has liven. made sleet; White bait there has been three macs the demand for it.. • can be expected [rem people when they are told, " You ash Mare white bait r Why, it is naturally the very brat object of Mit wishes ; and, Indefatigable as Mr. Nelson is, he will find It impos sible to put a stop to the Market. • • • • Sir Prres Legato the:frac/Peed the petition, but postponed his judgment. • • GUILDHALL. Was. Taylor was committed for stealing some books from the shelves of Mr. North, a bookseller, In Paternoster-row. He had been formerly acquainted with Mr. North, and had ranged over the stock with the utmost confidence as often as he chose to call. His visits were fres/rent, books were missed, be was suspected, and seized, and duplicates relating to the stolen property found in his possession. BO W.STREET. Cbsinf ffktnent Castiglione, a man of fortune, was brought to this Office, in the custody of Gardiner, before Mr. Heats, to show cause why be should not give security to the officers of the parish of St. Paul, Covent Garden, for the maintenance of an illegitimate 'child, of which one Esther Sheppard had sworn that he was the father. The Count was taken while at dinner, at seven o'clock on Saturday evening, in the neighbourhood of Manchester-square. and appeared before the Magistrate to full dress. He spoke In broken English, and said he thought it hard a Gentleman should be griped and dragged about in such a manner for a mere faux par. The young woman was tall and handsome, and evidently a superior sort of woman. It appeared that in the latter end of the year 1826 the Count lived in Charles-street, Covent•garden, and be advertised for a housekeeper. Miss Sheppard applied and was engaged, and he swore such oaths of fidelity and eternal love, that she yielded to bis " assaut d'amour,” in a very short time alter she entered his house, and their intimacy continued from August till the February following, during which period she travelled with the Count from England to Brussels, and back to England. He afterwards deserted her, but very recently she discovered his red dence.—The Count was ordered to find sureties to prevent the child becoming chargeable to the parish. In this affair Mr. Corder, the Vestry Clerk of the parith, applied to act; but the Magistrate, on hearing Mr. Roach, who is Clerk to the Guardians of the poor, decided that Mr. Corder had nothing to do with that part of the parochial business. HATTON GARDEN. Saturday Robert Digiy, an elderly man, was brought up for re examination, charged with stabbing a young man named Howard. It appeared that Howard and a young sailor lad had a fight On Wednesday night in the town of Finchley. Howard, upon being parted, turned round and struck the prisoner, who war standing by at the time. A companion of Howard's took him awar and brought him towards home. On their way they fell in with Digley, who was also going home, when Howard struck him and knocked hint down, and subsequently followed hint up a lane where he resided. In about three minutes Howard returned to the end of the lane. and exclaimed- 4 ' I'm scabbed!" He was immediately conveyed by his companions and tome others to the workhouse, where, upon being examined by a Doctor, it was discovered that a deep stab had been inflicted in his left groin, which appeared to be of a most alarming nature. Mr. Curtin, the Medical Gentleman who attended Howard, and who remained with him the whole of the night, deposed that the wound was of a most fearful deacription, and that the life of the young man was in imminent danger. • The prisoner denied that he attacked Howard with any sharp instrument.—He was remanded. WORSHIP—STREET. _ _ A contractor for paving several parishes in London was fully committed for, trial, on a charge of stealing a quantity of stones belonging to the plan of St. Luke, by which parish he was em ployed to pave their streets by contract. A GA: Docrivris.—.B.44 Trott, a pauper, of &. Leonard's. Shoreditch, was finally ezamined on a charge of having married three wives. The three unfortunate females were in attendance, together with a host of witnesses. Evidence of the first marriage, which took place between the prisoner and Sarah Stevens, in the year 1819, in Devonshire, having been given, the second wife, Mary Whitten, then proved that she was married to the prisoner, at Newbury, in Berkshire, four years ago last January; at that time she kept a shop, and had a good business—but the prisoner managed to get ponession of all her money, when he absconded, and she was reduced to beggary. The prisoner was married to the third wife at Southampton, in 1826. He brought her to Londoo • she was obliged to go two St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where alo e met with a Mts. Trott, anti oo conversing with her found that they were both snaffled to the same man. Sufficient evidence of each marriage having been given, the prisoner was fully committed for triaL AI A It LBO ROUG Mara EET. _ _ A fashionably dressed young MAU of the Jewish pursussion, named John Lawn's, was charged on Saturday with endeavouring to defraud the shopman of a pawnbroker in Wardour-street of 255. by the following trick, which, in the slang dialect, is called" ring ing the changes." The shop:roan said, that on Friday evening the . prisoner came to Mr. Harrison's shop, where he offered a piece of French, cambric in pledge. Witness examined the cambric,and found that it was of a very beautiful texture, and agreed to lend txss. on it, which the prisoner consented to take. Witness was then folding up the cambric to put it on one side, when the prisoner called out to him to be cautious how he folded it so as not to crush it, and at the same time took it out of the witnesa's band to fold It himself, as by said. The prisoner, Immediately after fold ing, returned apparently the same piece of cambric, but the witness, suspecting some trick, examined the article again, and found it to be not at all the original piece, and that, in fact, it was only a very inferior sort of manufacture, in imitation of cambric, of scarcely any value. He then had the prisoner secured, and on him was found the piece of real French cambric. The witness said that there is a regular gang of well.dressed Jews going about the town, " ringing the changes" in this way. Dr. Dvaa said, that in that case ho should remand the prisoner. MARY-LA•BONNE. J. Con/lath was charged with swindling. The prisoner and others of the party were in the habit of engaging respectable houses, and reeesnmending each other to shopkeepers, as persons of the utmost respoodbility. Coronet' occasionally per formed the parts of butler, footman, and master, and, by these means, a vast quantity of valuable articles was obtained. Most of the go ods obtained by the- gang were seat to a bottle in Charlotte-street. The porter was, invariably, sent back with an ceder to bring the bill to-morrow, and in the Ineensinse the goods would be mild or pawned, and the disposer fonnileimpossible to get the money. Several tradespeople attended to prefer charges, and the prisoner was remanded. • LAMBETH—STREET. Adept Wilms, a glass and china-dealer in the Commercial-road, appeared to ao irtfornution laid against him by Skinner , the infor mer, for refusing to show his hawker's license when required, which l subjects him to a penalty of JCL Smart, the informer's witness, stated, that ea the 13th of May last, in Ratchff Highway, he met a person who was hawking a quantity of earthenware, with the defendant's name abd number attached ; be requested to see his license, which was refused. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said, that the person whom the witness stated to have his name attached to the basket btu not his servant ; and that be un derstood that nearly twenty persons were travelling about the me tropolis, hawking their goods, with his name and number attached ' to their baskets.—The infotouttion was dismissed. UNION—HALL InformedOn of the following daring bus glary and robbery was received at this office. On the 17th instant Mr. Hesse, a Gentleman residing at Charlotte-row, Bermondsey, retired to rest with his family, at eleven o'clock, after having secured the doors, &c. About one o'clock the following morning, Mr. Hesse was awakened out of his sleep by hearing footsteps in the chamber, and he • beheld two men standing at the foot of the bedstead, one of whom, baying drawn the vacate:l back, thrust a bull's-eye lantern full in his face, at the sane time exclaiming, in a gruff tone of yoke, " Hold your tongue, or you are a dead man." ;The robbers having remained for the space of about Ave minutes in the room, withdrew, upon which Mr. Hesse got out of bed, and arpung hinsilf with a cutlass, pro ceeded down stairs and gave darns. but the two men had escaped, carrying off with them leveret articles of plate, some of which they dropped near the house in their burry to s ebule apprehension. It appeared that the burglars effected an entrance into the house by wrenching the bars of the front kitchen windows, then cutting out a pane of glass, through which opening they had little difficulty in drawing back the bolt of the shutters and introducing themselves. Several hou.ebreaking tools were found on the premises. We understand that au award of 60,0001. has been made to the Marquis of Emelt, for Exeter 'Change, and his Lordship's other estates, in the Strand, which will be pulled down in executing the improvements in that part of London.—Lincoln Paper. • Within a few weeks past the neighbourhoods of Dal ston, Shacklewell, and Tottenham, have been visited by a gang of thieves, and thrown into great alarm by the numerous depredations which have been committed I there. The neighbourhoods of Islington and clerken well have been subjected to - a similar irruption, and Wandsworth, and the vicinity, has sustained an incur sion of marauders. Several robberies have been corn• miued there consecutively. Friday night, the house of Mr. Henry Verbeke, the stocklooker, was broken open, and some valuable property was carried off. The thieves appear to have ben aiatmed; and to h ave d e w camped in great haste. Two nights before, the house the very next door was attempted •in a daring manner ; and a fortnight ago, tote house of the Clergyman was broken into, and property 01 considerable 'Mutt elaalcd. . • CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. Jima 27. The Members' prises of fifteen guinea" sub, to two Bachelors orArts, fur the trocaureparsot of Latin prose compodtles,were on Satetday last adjudged to B. H. Kennedy, of Sc. John's Gillet', and F. liovenden, of Trinity College. Subject, J rtid4fi.Bo4P twat e ilphnbelicie. Under Graduates., no prise adjudged. • The ili.bop of Chichester held a General Ordination in the Cathedral Church of Chichester, on the 24th of June, whim*, following persons were admitted: DIACOWL George Burmester, A B M.. Ad el College, Oaford. Richard King Sampson. Jesus College, Cambridge. Courtbope Sims, M D. Trinity College. Henry Heated Victor, S.A. Clare lI.IL Henry Garrett Newland, B.A. Corpus Christi Colleges Henry Reek., B.A. Clare Hall. • Richard Milliken, B.A. Trinity. College, Dublin. tames. Charles W m. North. B.A. St. John's College. Henry Ipole Nevill, M.A. Magdalen College. Charles Jollands, B.A. St. John's College. William Scott, B.A. St. Peter's College. Francis Edward Baker, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxford. Henry Beath. B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. George Henry Woods, M.A. Wadbam College, Oxford. Thomas Morris Brooks, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. William Cradock Hall, M.A. Queen's College, Oxford, fronf l the Bishop of London. OXFORD, Jums 28. Wednesday a Crinvocation was holder', in which the Rev: Joseph Carter, B. U. Fellow of St. John's College, and Vicar of St.Gilees, in the suburbs of Oxford, was unanimously elected Lecturer of that parish. Thursday, in Convocation, the nomination of the Rev. Stephen Reay, AI. A. of St. Alban Hall, to be one of the Sub-Librarians of the Bodleian, in the room of the Rev. C. H. Cox, M.A. Student of Christ Church, resigned, was unanimously agreed to. On the same day, the Rev. J. I.oscombe Richards, M.A. Fel low of Exeter College, was nominated a Public Examiner in Lite ris Humanioribus. The same day the following Degrees were conferred: DIMMERS or ARTS. James F4ward Winterbottom, St. John's, Grand Compounder. John Suleiman Al esters, Jesus. Sunday at an Ordination held in Gloucester Cathedral, by the Bishop of that diocese, the following Gentlemen were ordained : DIACONS. Sir George Prevost. Bart. Al. A. Oriel College, Oxford. Francis William Rice, RA. Christ Church, Oxford. John Goulter Dowling, li. A . Watlham College, Oxford. John Councils , " Campbell, NR University College, Oxford. John Duffus, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford. William Mayo, 11. A. Magdalen nail, Oxford. Richard Druidley Hone, MA. Bravennose College, Oxford. Robert Peel, B A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Fa lISTS. Arthur Moere B.A. University College. Oxford. William Gardiner, B.A. lixeter College, Oxford. Thomas Proctor Jenkins, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxford. Jobu Jennings Smith, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge. ecci.zsialvicac PROMOTIONS. The Venerable Archdeacon Clarke has been collated to the Pre bend of Nethersvon, void by the death of Archdeacon Coxe. Rev. Charles Grove hai been collated to the Prebend of Minor Pars Altaris, void by the cesaion of Archdeacon Clarke. Rev. Robert Bathurst, M.A. has been collated, by the Bishop of Norwich, to the Rectory of Heigbam, near Norwich, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Talbot. Rev. Augustus Philip Clayton has been instituted to the Rectory of Garvestone, Norfolk, on the presentation of Sir W. Clayton, Barr. of Harleyford, Bucks. Rev. Dr. Fanceurt to the Vicarage of St. Msry'a, Leicester; and the Rev. Mr. St. John to that of AU Saints. _ _ _ We understand that Dr. Bayley, Sub-Dean of Lincoln, is to have the vacant stall of Westminster ; and that the Honourable and Reverend Lord John Thymic is to succeed to the Sob-Deanery. The Lord Chancellor has presented the Reverend William Greenwood, M.A. Fellow and TUtor if Corpus Christi College, to the Rectory of Thrapaton, void by the resignation of the Rev. &shuns Hodson. The Rev. Charles Grove, M. A. of Jesus College, and Rector of Odstock, Wilts, has been collated by the Bishop of Salisbury to a prebendal stall in that Cathedral. Wednesday, was inaituted, the Rev. John Watts, Fellow of University College, to the Rectory of Tarrant Guoville, Dorset, vacant by the death of the Rev. F. Simpson, B.D. The Living is in the gift of the Master and Fellows of that Society. The Bishop of Peterborough has instituted the Rev. Edward Carwell, B.D. Fellow of of Brasennose College, and Camden Pro fressor of Ancient History, to the Rectory of Stoke Bruern, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of the Rev. William Stalman ; on the presentation of the Principal and Scholars of that Society. The Reverend Edward Latwyche Davies, B.A. of Jesus College, has been appoiated Perpetual Curate of Kenderchurth, Hereford shire.-Patron, the Earl of Oxford. • Thursday selinight the Bishop of Exeter instituted the Rev. Christopher Wolston, M. A. to the Rectory of Torbrian, in Devon, void by the death of the Rev. John Digby Powell. Ills Lordship also licensed the Rev. John Savety Tozer, B. D. of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the newly erected Chapel of St. John, in Lemon-street, Trot°, on the nomination of the Rev. James yoo g e, M. A. to the Perpetual Cure of Termoham, at Cockingtoo, in Devon, on the nomination of the Rev. Roger Matlock. His Lord ship also re-collated Mr. Yonge to the Vicarage of &okeleyPomeroy, in Devon, void by his own cession. Tuesday the Presbytery of Linlithgow ordained Mr. John Mac kersey, a Minister of the Gospel, in the view of his going out to be Minister of a Congregation of Scottish settlers at Macquarry ' River, in Van Diemen 's Land. Wednesday Mr. John Young, was unanimously chosen by the East Congregation of Haddingron to be their Pastor. The Rev. James Buchannan, Minister of Roselyn Chapel, has been elected to the church and parish of North Leith, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr; Ireland. Monday evening last, while the Duke of Lancaster steam-boat was coming up the river Clyde, she was boarded off Dumbarton by two Excise Officers, to ascertain whether any coot' aband goods were on board. They had not continued their search long before they discovered a chest containing spirits, which had been brought on board by a passenger, off Cared&le Point. The Captain pointed out the person who had brought it on board; he, however, denied it was his property, but admitted that he had assisted to carry it. While the Officers were deliberating how to proceed, the person accused suddenly jumped overboard, and swam till he had nearly reached the shore at Bowling B +y, when he turned round, and perceiving that the Officers were following him in a small boat, he gave a shriek and sunk. Instant search was made for the body, but it was not got till the following evening. He was then recognized to be a dealer in eggs, from Campbelton, of the name of *Millen. The body was put into a coffin, by orders of Capt. Napier, and transmitted toCampbelton. Friday, Charlotte Lovell, a servant in the family of Mr. Adkins, a farmer, at Husband Crawley, near Wo burn, in Bedfordshire, was committed to Bedford gaol on two separate charges of arson. The first charge was for setting fire to the house of her master (Mr. Adkins) about a week before; and the second charge was for set ing file to the house of a neighbour of her master's. On Wednesday se'nnigbt, late in the evening, she stated to her matter that she had observed two men in the orchard adjoining the farm-house; her master and a man named Bullerk went in pursuit of them, and on going to their houses ascertained that the girl's story was a fabrication, and that the men had not been from their homes. On the return of Mr. Adkins, with Bul lerk, to his house, he observed that it was on fire, and with difficulty pat t of the furniture was saved, but the house was burnt to the ground. The property saved was removed to a neighbour's of the name of Handley, and on the following day the prisoner was left in the kitchen alone, and soon afterwards the premises were discovered to be on fire. The prisoner ran into the road, calling " fire," and then fell down and swooned. A fowl-house was burnt down, and part of the farm house was injured, but happily that was the extent of the damage.. The Magistrates were occupied above six hours in the investigation of the cue, and the evidence was so cleas.,that the girl was committed on the two , eap tam • SPORTING,' INTELLIGENCE, HAIGH PARK (LEEDS) RACES, jus t's. The Foal &ahead SO VMS. each, 10 ft. for Rh° aad Wes; est elb ; fillies, Set elb. Two miles. Si: Subscribers. Petre's br f Ihomelina, by Blacklock ... wa n te d .00 Skin by the Town of Leeds, for three T r olds, 04 ; est tlb ; See, Su 10ib ea, and aged, 9st * mar "' a m Sib. Heats ab out two miles iseh. ' Ur. Ridsdale'sch c Harlequin, 3 yrs Lord b f Moab, 4 yrs Mr. Hod - - -- -- • Even' 1 31 2 11 . _ ;. Houldsworth's eh f by Magistrate, 4 yrs Even betting on Dinah, and 5 to lsgst Harlequbs ; after the I beat, sto 4 apt Dinah ; after the second beat, .5 to 1 on hq Won easy. Sweepssabes of 16 boys. each, fee horses, ate. not thorough.b r i three yr olds, 9st ; four, 10st 7lb ; five, 1 lat 21b ; sib , ands. 12st. Gentlemen riders. Two mile heats. Five Subscribers. Mr. T. Lees's b h, 6 yrs ••• ••• 2 1 Mr. Smith's hr m Jenny, 6 yrs ... •• • 1 'S Mr. Hudson's b m Miracle, 5 yrs ... Betting-2 to lon Jenny. moat. The Ladies' Plate for all ages; three yr aids, /st; four, ilst Ja eve, ilst 101 b ; six, and aged, 9st. Mares, &c. allowed Sib. Hp one mile and three quarters. Mr. Hodgson's br f Emerald, by Blacklock, 5. yrs .. 1 Mr. Houldsworth's ch fby blagistrate„ 4 yrs ... Mr. Sykes 's ch f Little-thought of, 3 yrs A most excellent race. Little-thought of broke down. THE FANCY. Dudley Downes and Jack Tisdale.—The third deposit b tl match was made good on Thursday evening, at the Queen's Hes Lincoln's Inn Fields. Owing to some mistake it came to aIL point, whether or not Tisdale was entitled to a forfeit, as the otb party was said to be a minute behind time; bat the abjection *I overruled. Jack was present. Dudley has gone int* training &aisles. Tom Cooper, the Gipsy, can be backed against Dudley D should the latter be successful In his fight with Tisdale. Jack Cooper, the Gipsy, can be backed against Barney for £5O n.side, if the Sheeneys like it. WRESTLING. The stakes in die match between Gaffney and which Tom Crib, who held them, bad received given up on Friday evening. The letter of intimation duced, containing allegations that Saunders had " but no proof was advanced, and Gaffn.- - i, , , aillrliDAT..-Sllll rises 46 minutes past 3. Sets 14 min. BIRTH. At Glasgow. on the 18th inst. the Lady of Captain artern,9 l Highlanders, of a son. MARRIED. At Nortbaw, Hens, the Rev. John Egerton, 4 111. A Ft4lo - New College, Oxford, to Ellett, daughter of Thamas Goal, of Nurtbaw Place, Herts. At Walcot Church, Bath, William Richards, FM. of 0"1 11.1 College, Oxford, to Susannah, eldest daughter of T. Taylor, hot Royal Observatory, Greenwich.• At Heulepon.Tbames, the Rev. George W. Woodhouse. of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Appleton, Esq. At St. Pancras Church, the Rev. John Watts, Fellow and TON of University College, Oxford. and Rector of Tarrant Guoeilie Dorsetshire, to Anoe, eldest daughter of the late Germain Lavin Esq. of Hampstead. At Aberdeen, on the 16th inst. Alexander Skene, Captain i t the late 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, to Margaret, daughter of du late George Auldjo, Esq. D I ED. In MoGrace Vr tla th e Year Duke th o e f R R o e a y. b ur W sh, aurid Rector Part u g f e ;tout l4. A top,. Ch W a ric ain it a of Caundle Marsh, Dorset. In Regent's Park Square, the Rev. George Ogle, of Porky Pa near Reading, in the 63d year of his age. At Darshatn Cottage, whilst staying there on a visit, in the 71 year of her age, Mrs. Asa Packard, relict of the Rev. Dar Packard, late Raabe of Middleton with Furdley, and Vicar Westleton, Suffolk. HI G ri-wATBR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MottßoW. 111(rming II initiates atter S A 11.... • 1111 minutes Sher S 4,11: li. A 'a.m. LOPSOW : Printed and Published by Jowl Meese, the Prorietnri K th• rizAs Olritit 140. 1, rickett•place, Temple N. 4.1.;.41MU1k ,-4.6_11 The stakes in the match between Gaffney and Saunders, a. which Tom Crib, who held them, bad received intimation, w given up on Friday evening. The letter of intimation was du ced, containing allegations that Saunders had been tampered but no proof was advanced, and Gaffney received the money. - FROM FRIDAY WIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 23. John redder, Bristol, merchant, at one, at the • Lion, Broad -street, Bristol. July 25, John Mytton.. Mat Jones. and Price Glynne Mytton, late of Pool. Montgomery . • bankers, at twelve, at the Royll Oak Inn, Pool; also, July 26, , ten. July 26, John Cat r, Wyeridale, Lancashire, road contr • at eleven, at the office of Mr. Woodburn, solicitor, Preston, cashire. July 19, Benjamin Schofield. Wardlewonh dale, Lancashire, woollen msnufaeturer, at twelve, at Whit Hotel, King-street, Manchester. July 22, John .sirey and Nic. • &Tinall, Liverpool, sup boilers, at nne, at the Clarendon Bui Liverpool. July 19, Geo. Nicholls, Warminster, Wiltshire, draper, at eleven, at the White Lion tun, Bath. CERTIFICATES, JULY 18. Lewis Lyon, Goswell-street, tailor. Richard Badnall, jun... Francis Gybbon Spilsbury, Leek, Staffordshire, silk manufacture John Biddle and Richard Biddle, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, tins merchants. John Burch, Exeter, horse-dealer. John Gible Frome Selwood, Sontersetshire, clothier. Joseph Iles and lb Iles, Chalford Blinehinhampron, Gloucestershire, clothiers. G Tunstall, late of Worcester, hop merchant. Geo. Cram, Wappin victualler. Thomas Marshall, Basingball-street, facto,. James Adams and James Ashford Adams, Soutkani • 1 toy sellers and umbrella manufacturers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Sarah Russell and James West, Cross -street, Newington Bo • • Surrey, auctioneers. Mary Brown and Eleanor Smith, IA place, Commercial-road, milliners. Henry Kea: Withorn and .1 Kingsbury, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, coal merchants. J • Cok and John Brown, Fetter-lane, oil and eulounnen. Willis .Tassie and John Wilson, Leicester-Tiare, seal engravers. Ito.. Havell, sen. and Robert Havel!, jun. Newman -street, Oiler street, and of Camden-place, Camden -town, printers and engrav John AUcock, William Adams, Richard Alvan, and Jas. Port • Lane-end, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, china manufactu (so far as relates to Joists Adc ock and William Adams). Th. Wilson and Francis Walton, Wapping street, sail makers. H. Cocksbott and William Cockshott. Warrington, cotton spinners power loom manufacturers. Nathl.' Grace and F. H. Riehm • Birchindane, solicitors. John Clarke and John Cox, Timley. Southwark, surgeons. William Addison and John Wren, kis Aloft , . drapers. Henry Attwood and Richard Gibbs, • • street, linendrapers and undertakers. John Witahle, Nehentia Wimble, William Attwood, Theism' Palmer, and Richard Green Arundel. Sussex, ironmongers and braziers. William Small, • • George Smallwood, and Frederick Apletree, Birmingliani,ca • makers. W. Marsden and E. Dale, Helbern-bill, chemists. .1 Howell and Samuel Sinall Clark, Little Earl -street, St. Giles the Fields, victuallers. Wutel Cliffe and Charles Harris, Lug • Glamorganshire, colliers. William James and Hugh M • Union -street, B end-street,i tailors. Edward Briggs and Briggs, Wigmore-street, fishmougers. William Thomas and George Hum, York-street, Borough, Surrey, mustard mm ' (assurers. Thomas amine (deceased), B. P. Bartleet. • Bartleet. and Frederick Bartlett, Birmingham, button and thin manufacturers (so far as regards Thomas Banker, deceased, Frederick H. Yates and Daniel Terry, proprietors of the Ad Theatre. Hugh WDevit and Henry Hollier, Gratechureb-s - drapers. Benjamin Lasbetry and John Peters. Kensington. byte • • Thomas Barlow and George Barlow, Sulky, Lancashire, es • • printers. W. Corte and W.ltedgrave, cattle dealers. J. Gill and Parker, Binningbam,corn dealers. Thomas Perks, F.dm. s G and iaries Joseph Good, Castle -street, Bristol, iromn. John Raven and Matthew Harrison, Lawrence Pountney. Cannon -street, grocers. James Cook and John May, Broad lam Bristol, corn factors. 0. A. Berens and Samuel Angel, St. Paul' Church-yard, and Ludwig Blumberg, Paris, dealers is Fresco • fancy articles (so far as respects Samuel Angel). An Inquisition was holden at the Ship Tavern, Hack ney, on the remains of Mr. Bonnett, a respectable trad - man in that village, aged 28, who on Friday eveni went to bathe in the river Lea, and being an Ines rienced swimmer, he sunk, and was drowned.—Veed . . —Accidental Death. HERDOMADARY. Tans DAY—The Moon south 20 minutes past 2 in the moral* To.moasow—Opposition of the St.n and, Mars at three ia morning.—Jupiter uationary. 7 The Sun in Apogee.—Battle of toe • Boyne, 1690. Wcomosoar —Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. THuassior.--Doit-days begin.—The Dog-star, says Dr. Ilea not only varies In its rising in every one year, as the latitude varies', but it is always later and later every year in an latitudes ; so the in time the Star may come to be charged with bringing frost snow. EUDAY—Translation of St. Martin.—United States declar their Independence, 1776.—M00n enters last quarter at 6 in t morning. SArssose—Sans rises 46 minutes east 3. Sets 14 min. after , S. t -iAl;•••