Star. — London, England, 1828-10-09 00:00:00

• INVENTORY ON THE CONTENTS OF TWO DRAWERS OF A SIDE BOARD IN A HOTEL NORTH or JOHN O' GROATS'. Taken as an Amusement by a Traveller who was detained there by a heavy shower of rain, in Jone last. Broken glass and useless corks, Dirty knives and rusty forks, A toddy ladle, made of bone, Some whitening and a rubbing stone, An almanack some three years old, A rusty pistol•bullet mould, A broken plate with oat cake crumbs, Two pamphlets solid with greasy thumbs,. A tatter'd glove, an old French grammar, Some scores of nails, a handless hammer, A pair of boot hooks red with rust, A spy glass covered u'er with dust, Some bits of spar, a lump of Iron, A rumpled copper-plate of Byron, A clothes brush worn unto the stump. A sheep's jaw bone, a chickees rump, A stocking leg without a foot, A gamut for the German flute, A razor case without a razor. A batter'd Commentary of Caesar, Two music books much soiled and tarn, An odd chess man, and old ram's born, Potatoe peelings, shells of eggs, Parings of cheese, and moeldy dregs Of every substance used at table, Of fish, flesh, fowl, and vegetable. NOW. Rejoice each hostess of each Scottish Ina; That dirt by your religion's deemed no sin. And when your house receives some prying stranger, Lock up your drawers and presses—there is danger. For though no sliver cup be may purloin, He filches what you value more than coin; And by the magic of his doggrel rhymes, Converts your little fallings into crimes. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Tuesday Joseph 1111101•94. for whom a reward of 2001. was offered by the Committee of Bankers for the Prevention of Frauds and Forgeries, was apprehended by John Forrester. the city officer. From the moment the extensive forgeries upon the firm of Curtis and Co. were detected, the Committee have been indefatigable in their endeavours to bring the offender to justice. F.xpense was no 'natter of consideration; parties were sent off in all directions; the most scrutinous examination of all suspected correspondence took place, and the Members of the Banking-house themselves took an active part in the pursuit of Hunton. Up to Monday' evening, all search was ineffectual. Mr. Curtis, the son of Sir William, went off post-baste to Calais. accompanied by Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, who had received inforinstioo that a person whose appearance corresponded with that described in the reward bills, was at one of the hotels, and it is believed that they have gone on to Paris after the person described. On Monday night Mr. Gates, the Solicitor to the Committee of Bankers, succeeded in obtaining a clue to the retreat of Hunton, and dispatched his chief clerk and John Forrester to the neighb ourhood of Portsmouth. Upon inquiry at the Post Office, they learned that a little man, named Wilkinson. had called there for letters from London. They learned, upon further inquiry, that Mr. Wilkinson had sailed in the Leeds packet for New York. but the vessel was detained by adverse winds. They hired a boat, and reached the Leeds packet at St. Helen's, about ten miles from the shore. They took with them an officer of that station, named Hunt, who disguised himself in jacket and trousers.. Hunt, on going on board, said he had a letter for Mr. Wilkinson, the Portsmouth merchant. Hunton, who expected a letter from his wife, desired that the messenger should come below to him. Hunt obeyed, and the moment Hunton opened the letter,which was superscribed by Mr. Gates, and contained nothing, be turned. pale and trembled excessively. It was unnecessary to tell him that he must leave the vessel; he was not able to utter a word, but be rose and followed the officer, and was immediately conveyed to the shore. It seems that Hunton, on Friday week, the day he procured his t fur France, which be procured in his own name, went on rd one of the steam vessels, which lay at the Tower, and was about to sail for Boulogne, apparently with the intention of being a passenger. He, however, shortly afterwards left the steamer, but riot without Int having circulated, some religious tracts amongst the passengers and crew, to some of the latter of whom he read a lecture upon the abomination of swearing. He had appeared on board 'the steamer in a Quaker dress, but he immediately after. wards changed his dress, and put on a light frock of green, a pair of light grey pantaloons, a black stock, and a foraging cap, and entered the Leeds packet, then lying n , ar the Tower, and bound for New York. In this vessel be was in the Thames, while a strict search was going forward, and be was entered as a passenger under the name and designation of Mr. Wilkinson, merchant, of Ports. mouth. • _ _ _ _ When it was known at Lloyd's yesterday morning that be was in custody, numbers of mercbanu and bankers came to the Man ' sion House. The curiosity was most eager, but the examination was private, and there was no public exhibition of the unfortunate prisoner. 4 Mr. Roberts, of the house of Curtis and Co. Mr. Gates, the Bankers' Solicitor, and Mr. Coles, the prisisuer's Solicitor, were pre .ent. There were but two charges of forgery entered into yesterday. The first was for forging an acceptance, purporting to be the ac ceptance of Mr. Edward Wilkins, of Abingdon, to a bill drawn by Messrs. Dickson and Co. of which firm the prisoner is a partner, for the sum of 474 4s. This CI.: was dated Sept. 5, 1828, and was payable at four months. The second hill was for 1710. lbs. pur porting to be accepted by the same person, iu favour of the same firm, and was dated Aug. the 18th. Now it happened unluckily for the prition.-r, that the supposed acceptor's f..ther wrote from Abingdon to town, just before these forgeries were detected, stating that his son had expired on the Bth of August, ten days before the date of one of the bills, and upwards of thtee weeks before the date of the other. A Oak to Sir William Curtis and Co.'s stated, that the prisoner bad brought the bill to the house. Mr. Dickson, of Itoumonger-lane, warehouseman. partner of the prisoner, stated that•they used to do busint‘s with Mr Ed...aid Willa*: there was nothing on their boyks like the amount of the two bills against Mr. Wilkins, but there might be an item 2011.4 him to the amount of the first bill. To the hest of his bt4iel, the bills were drawn by Mr. Manton, but there was no entry of them on the books. Ur. Gates submitted that this evidence was sufficient to warrant the committal of the prisoner for further eaamitiation. The Liao liavoa concurred, and the prisoner was remanded. Joseph Huntun commenced business, some years ego, as a slop. seller, at Yarmouth, where be was very prtopetous, and had many friends. He embarked more extensively in the metropolis, and is said to have realised, at one time, upwards ot 50,00u1. He, bow: ever, launched, it is asserted, very extensively tour Stuck Xxchaage speculations, and shared in the general calamity arf Stuck Exchange adventurers. He bad, however, maintained a character for su tegrity, and taus extremely active and clever at business. He reared at the Masseion-house in the disguise in which he was taken and his melancholy appearance, in conjunction with the rrport thai he bu a wife and twelve children, aside him an object of great commiseration. Upon his person no more money was found than 100 sovereigns. GUILDHALL. Eli:shah Grey, a portly dame, the widow of a horse dealer, was brought up on suspicion of knowingly receiving an old-fashiooed beavysilver cruet.frune,vahte about 1 asupposed to have been stolen. klartin, the officer, stated, the prisoner bad attempted to pledge the cruet-frame at Mr. Muncaster's, Snow-bill; but admitting it was not her own, she was desired to send the person to whom it belonged. No person attending to claim it, the pawnbroker gave notice at this once, and he (Martin), with some diacalty, traced the prisoner to be lodging in Ship-yard. Templo•bar. He fooled* young man sod woman in her room, who left it at his request, sad he then questioned the prisoner bow the cruet-frame came into bet possession. She said she bad it from a person wbo was then in the country, but she could nut give the least clue to him. lie then took her into custody. and on her way to the Compter she said she bad it from the mum man whom be saw in the room. The dicer ro. turned hasitediately, but the said you* man had disappeared. 'there was a coat of arms engraves on the frame. and be was In. commended to show it to Moors. Dome sod Jackson's'; an= traced, by a book, that the plate hod belonged to a [molly Palmer, of Bledfordtkir• ; and be now wished the prisoner to bit remanded till that Gentleman could be informed of the snowiness*. Mr. Ahlerntan desotar—l dare say that you have succeeded issrecdy swish is Test salsa way. The prissier doll be teaseled, • I nO WtiSTR BET. In the case of an Irish row, its a family named 11 4 Carthy, ha which Mr. bitristrom had great trouble in gettiteg at the truth and b eg inning of it, all of cnurae spoke at once. and delivered fragments of determined charges againw each tither, and the only chance of presetting *Renee was that of locking sup the whole of them. This was door. and in a quarter of an hour they were brought in again. The whole party then informed the Magistrate that they had settled it, and were satisfied. They wet e all tour shoemakers, and some o f t h e m appeared to have been ra•hrr roughly hantiled. The Conditional assurat ea of their being satisfied were most amusing. Mr. Musson:a. (to the first)—Are you satisfied? lh•fentlant- To be sure, your Worship (at the lame time feeling a hump 00 his cranium of " imposing appearance"). The two next not having re ceived such hearty cracks as the first, answered the same question with more in ohable claimi to sincerity, and were disposed of; but the foutth, who, it appeared• had commenced the quarrel, and re. ceived a large proputti tttt of •he affectionate whacks, now appeared, if not rxaaly " like Vide," yet certainly •• Al tears." Ile sobbed like& child, and expressed himoit •• truly satisfied." Mr. filinsmut.t., however, seemed to doubt it ; but he was too cunning to admit any thing else, and with " a rueful grin," he wiped his eyes, and repeated the words " truly satiated," till be found binasell well out of the office. MA RLBOROUG 11-STREIcr. Yesterday being the day appointed for the final investigation into the circumstances attending the apprehension of Mr. Hanley Goddard on Saturday night, at No. 21, Frith -street, Suho, who was given in charge for threatening the lives of his wife and daugh ter, aU the parties appeared before the sitting Magistrates, 11. C. N. Dm, Faq. and S. A. Roe, Rsq. including two women named James, who came to the office to prefer a chirp of assault against Mr. odders!, and Mr. Humphries accompanied them as their legal adviser. Miss Goddard and her mother were dressed in the same style of fashionable elegance as on the former occasion. The young Lady possesses considerable pet sonal beauty and accomplishments. Mrs. James, who keeps the house N 0.21, Frith -street, said that when Mr. Goddard entered the house, and caught a glimpse of a Lady who was in the parlour, be became exceedingly violent, and exclaimed " There is my wife, whom I have been searching after so long." She assured him that he was mistaken, and be then de scribed the person of Mrs. Goddard as a sallow-complexioned stout female, who had Imam seen to enter the house three quarters of an hour before, and rushed into the parlour, whilst his companion remained in the passage; and Mr. Godd ard swore his.wile and child were concealed in the home. Witness then requested Mts. Goddard. who was in the drawing-room, to come down stairs, and on that Lady presenting herself before her husband, they both looked stedfastly at each other for sonic minutes without speaking. Miss Goddard previously entered the room. Mrs. Goddard said. "Do you know me, Sir ?" Without replying to Mrs. Go sidard's question, Mr. Goddard abused wittiest most grosslt, ou her saying that she was alarmed at his conduct, and he struck her repeatedly, told her to get out of his way, and attempted to so up stairs. Mrs. Goddard said, " Is it possible, you scoundrel, that you have found us out ?" Mrs. James stated, in answer to a question put by the Magistrate, that she let her lodgings furnished by the week or month. She also stated, that whilst Mr. Goddard was in the par lour, and assaulted the Ladies, that he struck her on the nose. Mrs. James's mother-in-law corroborated her statement. and said she heard Mr. fiioddard offer a little girl a sovereign to procure him a knife. Miss Goddard repeated the statement she gave on the former occasion, and was interrupted by Mr. Goddard, who exclaimed, " Oh fur shame, you abandoned wretch !" Mrs:Goddard alma repeated her former testimony Mr. Goddard, in his deferrer, said that his conduct on this un fortunate occasion had been most grossly misreprehented. That child (pointing to Miss Gadd ird), although illegitimate. is my daughter, and I was dttermaned to trace her out, deeming it an imperative duty to ascertain where she resided, and made inquiries of Mr. Oiler for that purpose, being anxious to know how the was brought up by her mother, who, it is notorious, has been a profligate, as Cornball and Cheapside can testify. • Mrs. Goddard here implored Mr. Roe to interfere, and stop her husband from proceeding, as the whole of what be said would appear in the newspapers. The filamrraave requested Mr. Goddard to enter as briefly as possible into the circumstances he conceived it necessary to menthol ter his exculpation. Mr. Goddard proceeded—l learnt that Mrs. Goddard was in the habit of receiving letters, and sleeping away from her lodgings ; but whether sbe does so is of very little consequence to me; I went with Mr. Lash to frith-atreet and I certainly inquired if a tall sallow complexioned stout L ady was remaining there ? At one time I brought that girl to a WAN of repentance, but, instigated by her mother, who has always possessed uncontrouled power over ber actions—she again relapsed into profligate habits. Mrs. Goddard again intreated the Magistrates to prevent Mr. Goddard from going into irrelevant matter, and Mr. Roe ordered him to confine himself to the question of assault. as the Magistrate. would not li.ten to the private concerns of the parties; whatever feelings might have actuated him in entering the house, he was not authorised in committing the assaults which bad been sworn to. Mr. Lodi was then sworn, and confirmed that part •f Mr. God. dud's statement relative to their going in company to Frith -street, and inquiring for Mrs. and Miss Goddard, who were denied to them. Mr. Goddard certainly forced his way into the house, but that Gentleman committed no assault in his presence. Mr, Riss—Did Mr. Goddard ever make use of any threats to you res pec ting his wife and daughter? Mr. Lash—He certainly declared that if he did not find his daughter virtuous he'would kill both her and her seducer. Mr. Joseph Oiler, of Air.street, Piccadilly, said that Mrs. God dard bad lived at his house for fifteen months, and during that time she bad conducted herself with the strictest propriety. On applying to him for lodgings, she represented herself as a widow, and the young Lady, her daughter, occasionally visited her ; but he never saw any Gentleman wi , lt them, excepting one infirm man, who only remained four or five minutes with Mrs. Goddard. Mr. Roe said the public peace must be preserved, and he should therefore bind him in sureties to keep the peace for six months— himself in 401. and two in SO/. each. THA Ai RS Pewit Edward Aressireng, a young man, mate of the ship Kerswell, was brought up on a warrant, charging him with cruelty towards an apprentice, named John King Roseland, son of a ship-owner of Plymouth, by which the said John King Rowland was deprived of his reason. The unhappy youth whom the prisoner was charged with having so cruelly treated was brought into the Justice-room, and presented a most &Mining appearance. He burst into loud fits of laughter. and shook his eknehed fist at the prisoner, whom he appeared to regard with the utmost horror. His fatter, who, with the boy's brother, was present, mentioned what indeed was very evident, that the boy was wholly incapable of giving evidence. James White, a sailor of the brig Kenwell, said that the prisoner was mate, and the boy, John King Rowland, an apprentice on board that vessel, en her voyage to the Cape of Good Hope. The prisoner was much in the practice of beating the boy with great cruelty, sometimes with a rope, at other timed with a broom handle. Witness, the Steward, and others of the crew, often interfered to prevent it; the boy was a good boy, and did his duty well. When they were at the Cape of Good Hope, Rowland and another lad were on a stage, ace aping the ship's side ; the prisoner looked over the bow, and said to Rowland with a curse," I'll make you scrape ;" he then went over the bow on the stage, and taking hold of How land. flung him into the sea. Witness instantly threw him a rope, and giving the word "a boy over," got assistance. mid hauled him up. From that time Rowland became silly, and frequently had convulsive fits; be was always healthy before that, and sensible as other boys. Several of the crew Corroborated this evidence. Mr. Rowland, who appeared overwhelmed with aflliction, stated, that when his son went to sea he was a be, healthy, sensible buy, and had never had a fit in his lifi. The prisoner, in his defence, said the boy had been abusive, and be bid not beaten hint with the violence stated. Mr. lisoosasr could not account for a disposition to such cruelty is the minds of some men : this was a dreadful case, and be would require heavy ball, as the defendant had a most serious chars, to answer. It was by no means certain that the boy would ever recover. After some consideration, Armstrong was ordered to find bail, himself in 400 L and two sureties in 2001. each, to appear to take his trial at the next Admiralty Sessions. AU the witnesses were bound over to prosecute and give evidence. LAMBETH-STREET. Geo. Themposis. alias Not, Henry Pauly, alias Webster, and George Porter, were brought before J. limunvicz and Ai. Wean, &qrs. for final examination. on suspicion of having herglatiously entered the 'dwelling house of G. P. Yong. Esq. ot• pe rc h. rew . L ew . 'house, and stolen therefrom a quantity of plate. On the prisoners being placed at the bar, Norris, the officer, stated, that fro th information he bad receiv e d, s ho rt ly after Thomp son's commitment, and before he kft the up mom, be thought it his duty to make a further scotch of his person. He did so, and on examining him carefully found the eight silver spoons, which be then produced, tied up in the tail of his shirt. These Mr. Young identified as hi. property. and as part of the plate which was stolen I oa the night cof the rubbery. Weasv—We need go no farther into his ease; it is already c l ear ly m a d e out. What are the grounds of suspicion against the other prisoners? • Lea. the officer, said, that there was the strongest reason, though no positive proof, to believe that Penny was one of the gang, and was implicated in the offence. His dress, appearance, and age cor responded with that of one of the burglars who effected his escape I from the watchman oo the night of the horsier/ ;hut besides this. then were other circumstances which scarce left a doubt of it. He (Lea). with another officer, apprehended him, after making his escape from a public.boose in Wentworth-street, the rendezvous of the worst characters in London, and the house in which Mann, son scalded. Out securing him they asked him why be ran away? and he said that it was through the feu of being taken and sent to the tread mill. On taking hint to the watch.bouse he gave the name of Webster, though he now pave the name of Penny. Put besides this, there was another fact thatiordied suspicinus...he had on him a new hat, which was purchase as the day after die rob. bery, and the person who bad escaped from t h e win d ow s b e d left his behind him. • Daskinn, a Bow-street patrol, rue gnlmetramps am di thief, and svhbni he had in custody some denials*, bat taindor a Wig:cm name, for " starring the glaze.* Mr. Ilasowact —What are the circumstances that sect the tithes prisoner? Norris—l apprehended him on good Imisrmadom as being concerned in the burglary. • Mr. Ila■mice be known as a thief? Mr. Sfeks (the Chief Officer)—He ; the Unioalsall 0111“114 who wern here this morning, recognized them aU as thieves of the Surrey side. A Union-h4ll OlScer said, that Thompson's real name was Nut, and that he Was now wanted for a burglary at Ripley. He had been on the leoli-out for him for some weeks, but awn now be was onsuccodul. Mr. Hasowica ordered the discharge of Pearl and Porter. there bang nu distinct testimony spina them; and at the same dine gave directions to the (Neon to apprehend them if ever they were again seen within the district, in order to their commitment 'to the House of Correction, as reputed and well-known Mama. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WALSALL RACES, Rare DAT. A Sweepstakes of 10 sews. each, with 2U added, for three yr olds; asks, Bat 511) ; and fillies, Bat Sib. Twice resod, about two miles. Four Subscribers. Mr. E. Peel's b f Grimalkin ... ... ... 1 Mr. lleardsworth'e bi e Frederick ... ... .. 2 Lord Warwick's els c brother to Paid Jones ... Sweepstakes of 5 dm.. each,with 10 added, for horses not thorough bred. Geittlemen or Yeomen riders. Two mile heats. None Subscribers. Lord Ansou's gr f sister to Mayflower, 4 yrs, lost 9lb 0 el 1 Mr. Nleyntll's hr c Caribert, 4 yrs. lOat 91b ... 0 1 2 3 Mr. Whitehorse* tot g Torn bloody, 4 yrs, Ilst ... 0 0 3 Mr. W. Foster's br g Optima, 6 yrs, 12at ... 0 2 dr Mr. Keitipson's hl m Julia, 3 yrs, l lst 71b ... 0 dr Mr. Sudbury's b f Miss Wits, 4 yrs. lOst 91b .. 0 dr Optimus the Favourite. A Gold Cup, in specie, a subscription of 10 sows. each ; for three yr olds, tist 12111 i tour. ; Sae. Mt 91h; six, fist 1316 ; and aged, 9.t 1:11 ; a winner done Cup in 1898, to carry .slti of two or nito c, .51b extra. Mares. Ice. allowed 9.1 b. Three miles aa4 a distance. Eleven Subscribers. Mr. Giffsrd's b c *Sampson, 4 yrs .. ... 1 Mr. White's b g Granby, S yrs ... ... .. 2 Mr. Peel's b t Grimalkin, 3 yrs ... ... Bctting-5 and 6 to 4 on Ssnipsoo. moms DA T. A Gold Cup, value 100 suss. for horses belonging to the Walsall Troop of Yel.maiiry Cavalry; three and tour yr oWs to carry 104 7th; live, list; six, list 71b; and aged, lost; to be ridden by Members of the Troop, or by Gentknun. Two mile heats. Mr. T. F. Sharrates cb n► Maria Darlington, 6 yrs ... I I Mr. S. Perk's b c Sh,n.ler Dilly, 4 yrs ... ... 0 2 Mr. Klrington's b c Little Doctor,: yrs .. .. 4 3 Mr. Wilkins's lir c Cossack, 4 yrs ... ... ... dis Sir K D Scat's b in Itos mods, S yrs ... Sweepstakes of 10 sows. rich. with 10 added, for tine, yr olds, 7st ; tour, Mat 41b ; five, list lilb ; six, and aged, 911 21b. Mares, Sw— allowed 21b. Two mile beats. Four Subscribers. Nlr. Geary'. br m Arm Mg. 6 yrs Nees Little 80-peep. 5 yr'. ... 2 1 1 ... 1 2 2 Little; llis.peep the favourite. Match ion sovs. 12st eacb. • Two mile beats. Mr. Aston's b in Diana .. ... ... Mr. It. Evans 's hr h Sportsman ... .. ... 2 The Corporation Plate of £5O, for all ages. Two tulle heats. Mr. Giffard's br e The Weaver, 4 yrs, sat 71b .. 1 1 Mr. White's OT Granby, S yrs. Bst iSib ... .. 2 11 Mr. lkardsworth's b f Emily. 3 yrs, 704 Ilb ... . . 5 5 LEOMINSTER RACES. Four Dar. The Members' Plate of 30 sore. each. Three mile beats. Mr. I. Day's b m Alaidonia. .5 yrs, eat .. I Mr. Givalter's b m Prude, 6 yrs, 9st 61b ... SI dr The Wolphy Stakes of 10 sou. each, yids 20 added, fir all ages. lions about a mile and a ball. Mr. L Day's b g Liston, aged, pat atb ... 1 1 Mr. Thorne's b m Maid of Mansbeld. 6 yrs, 9st bib ... 2 dr Mr. Wood's br m Rosatia, aged, lilt 131 b ... 3dr Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, with 20 added; for three yr olds; colts, eat Sib ; and bnies, Set 1116. Heats, once rotund and a di.. tepee. Three Subses Steve Mr. L. Charlton's b c Macassar .. ... ... 1 1 Mr. Campbell's bf by Master Henry ... ... 2 dr The Borough Stakes oh 5 sows. each, with 30 added, by V. Club ben, Hag. fur bones not thorough bred. Two mile beats. Mr. R. 13uristlet's br I Marianne, 4 yrs. list I llb ... I I Mr. Edwards 's br m Leominster La•s, 5 yrs. 9st 511, • ... 6 2 Mr. Woodhouse's bl gNo Pretender, 3 yrs, Sat ... 2 3 Mr. Moss's b h Grimaldi. 6 yrs. 9st 121 b •.. .. 3 4 Mr. Bradford's br m Win .il-1-cati. aged. list 9lb .. 4 5 Mr. Coates's b m Village Maid, 5 yrs, 9st slb .. 5 6 --- -- - - - IDICOND DA V. The Ladles' Plate of seso, the gifr of Thomas Mk, Itaii. for any - horse that sever won that value. Two mile beats. Mr. Weaver's br fby Master Henry, 3 yrs, 60 9lb 3 3 1 1 Mr. Campbell's bf by blister Heury, 3 yrs, ist 91b 0 1 2 2 Mr. C. I)ay's ch m Itosa. aged, Est 131 b ... 6 6 3 3 Mr. Leake's b f Milhaud& 4 yrs, 74 131 b .. 0 2 4dr Mr. Itartley's ►i f Wiry, 3 yrs, Est 91b ... 4 4 dr Mr. Jones's b m Vivid, 5 yrs, Sit 91b ... 5 5 dr The Ludiord Stakes of to sows. each, with 20 added, for all ages. Three aide beats. Mr. I. Day's b g Liston, aged. ust 81b ... walked nee Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sows. earl, with 30 added. Two Mike. Four Subscribers. Mr. Tbornes's Maid of Mausfield,6 yrs, tit 71b ... Mr. L. Charlton's b e Macassar, 3 yrs, tist lelb Mr. Wood's br m Rosario. aged, list sib ... S Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each. with 15 added, for horses 011 e Moroi* bred, foaled In the counties of Hereford, Worcester. Aloosoostb, Gloucester. Salop, or in the Principality of Wales. Two oft beats. Nine Subscribers. Mr. Painter's b g Fitswilliain. aged. flit Ink •MD I I Mr. Fuller's bta Fanny, aged, 12st 4kb ... . . S II Mr. Patrick's bat Geocgiatta.s yrs. It 4 4lb ... ••• It 3 Mr. Pea's br in Lona, I yrs, last alb ... ... T 4 . . . _ _ Three alseil scatted tot the lint hest. HUNTING. The Brighton Subseripdon Harriers meet for the Bret time of the season at Port HaII, on the Dyke•mad ; their regular days of throwing oil subsequently wiU be on Meade)* ' Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Pacham, the Race Coarse, and the Devil's Dyke. FLU HT BETWEEN YANDELL &aa CBEFAR, nos 410 A-SIDB. Yesterday this match came off at the Maypole, Ep. ping Forest. within a short distance of the site of the tar•tamed Fairlop Fair. Crefar has been known at Court for a considerable time, as an aspirant full of ambition to rise in the list pugilists. When his youth was considered, his glove exhibitions were held as respectable; and besides, ht terly he was evidently advancing in improvement, hit ting more straight. and getting a much better command of his left hand. His wish and endeavours to get thatched have been unceasing for mote than a twelve. month; 110 one, however, (Aimed that his friends were willing to risk him with as his trial match until Yandell came in tie Nay, who was not so much propelled from ambitious motives as from necessity, being quite on the world, and glad to do something for a " bit of bread in an honest way." Crefar is not much exceeding eighteen years of age; he weighs 9st. Mb.. He trained a little at the Bell, at Hendon, under the auspices of Harry Lancaster. Cre far's seat,.his youth, and his good condition, made his friends have considerable confidence in him, and they sported their money at even betting as freely as could ' have been expected on the little occasion; and they seat him on the ground in a respectable barouche and pair. YandeU is somewhat stale in his appearance —his weight may be about 9st. 41b. He has only fought once in the prise ring, and then he was defeated; but he had la good man to stand up to; and that he is not ezaetly a vain pretender will be readily admitted, whe n k known that Alec Reed was hii antagonist, and that th e ' battle lasted one hour and a half. Sill trioneJ chiefl, about the Red Horse , Old Bond -street. with Jem Bu. , who had. from me tives purely charitable. put down t h; money for Bill, to give him a thence for a lilt out of difficulty. and to place him *ithin reach of ha v i ng a dinner mote frequently than he had of late enjoyed. A few days before the battle, he took the air at th e o ld May Pole public house, upon the Forest. Torn Oliver had completed his commissary dep ot . merit on a fine bit of ground, well sheltered, and only wanting the sunshine of summer to render the s ix( beautiful. The company assembled was certainly n et numercu., but as certainly they were noisy enough. A little before one o'clock Yandell threw in his tile, et . comi anied by his patron. the young jolly boniface of t h o Red Horse, Jens Burn, and Barney Aaron. Crefat tnett hy ed in reply; Tom Oliver and Jack Tisdale wer e bi t second,. At one o'clock they were at the scratch to Ethiness. THE FIGHT. ROUND I.—When they stood up it was evident tha t the face of Yandell was the worst of him; his fr ame was passing good, and he stood well upon his Crefar had all the appearance of a youth promisiag tolerable muscle, but being as yet only growing : b ei rowever, in a Wiling degree stood over Bill. Both th e i, attitudes were good, and they set off coolly in a spatti ng of sane continuance. Ned hit out first, but Bill parried and fainted a return. Afcer another dose of dodgi ng and attitude. Yandell delivered his left lightly at th e nob. which Ned countered with s smart right bander et the ribs, and left the mark visibly. Yandell missed the* return. aad broke away. Yandell, eager to fieht,e ame within distance, and tapped at the frontispiece lett AA right gently, which Ned seemed to take so coolly that Bill tried it again in better earnest,but Ned stispprd barn cleverly, and kept his ground. With now gathered op, but were neither of them rash—i.hey exchanged hes once, and once Crefar fell short, and once Bill stopp e d a left bander—all the time following Ned till he had biro near the ropes, and in distance; on which Ned dashed in. giving Bill a tap on the mug, and closing. Yandell gut the advantage of the hold, and fibbed once, but not very effective, when they went to grass —Lindell under. This was a fair stand up mend. showed first blood from his mouth—shouts from the Oct iies. ' g. No fighting—a close without mlichief—Cr.fer was under in the fall, bet be managed to toll over the other on the ground. 3. Yandell commenced with the kft, out of distance—Crefar went to work. and they bid a string of active etrkanges, iu which Ned we. the favourite, till Bill gave him a prime musslet--wilt Crefar showed trump, and brushed in to a bug, in which he war theavourite in the scrambling fighdog, but bid at the Ilnift threw dien heavily. O. Both dashing wildly, and often short. Ned pet in a pep eight.hander at Ones cheek. which sported Yandell to go ie l e ft and right to close. Ned met him with the left as his miser, sod brought claret. In the struggle for the fall Ned was Nadel— ° Good boy, Ned, it is all your owe." 5. Yandell jobbed with the kit—Crefar metaled him-11111 dipped his head under a blow, and hugged; but Ned got the but of it, for Bill was settee. G. Yeadell attacking, and Crefar parrying, the last best—Crefar went in with his left, and Yandell closed spout him—had the hest of In-fialolag, and brought Ned under very heavily. 7. Yawls* came up piping—Cerise delivered one blew and they struggled fee the fall—Bill was ander. S. They each planted a left sod right In rotation. In • few hits that were thrown oat afterwards Ned almost invariably hit Si. high. and missed his man. Tumid! was thrown. " Use year right S. DUI" S. Nodal at the tam and dwelled. had a left Mader at each. std partied Ned's return. Ned then with a iti•ftweler dor& No advantage in this mod Mimed to either, and bob lime dews. " Use your right hated. Bill—do. I say I" 10. Yarsdell short—Ned pointed—he sedied MN sad eat him over the Sett eye. and the claret Mewed in • lithe peek/ seeema, Both down, Bill under. la Why don't you sae your Wok bead, Bit?—do use your right hand." 11. Mandell showed fatigue a little, and was repeatedly use if distance; and Crefar was not always at home. Bill get does to slash away, bet he was wild and round In hiamovemetithood Ned in the book monied him once, and voce gave him a nobissr—Yandell fell, and Ned upon him awkwardly. by which the latter him hie knee a little." Use your right hand, Billaio—Als Alec Reed says so." lg. Yandell at be head, Ned at the body—each told.—Crefar was fierce to job. but Yandell propped bias, and Ned was loosed. First knock down."—Cheers from the If satellites—sod sombre admonition about his right hand. 13. No fighting, and both down. 14. A scramble—Crefar showed good tact—both down. Ned weak 15. A left•bander apiece. and , went down. _ er •. Mooed ; and so the lett continued till the 36th mood. when Ned!, drowsiness increased apace—lMU bored in blunderingly. head end heels, and he bore dawn with a haag—Ned's bead hit the teeth a treneendons bang. and it was aN up with bias. His seconds hal• lewd, sod robbed. and washalist Ned was past ceasing. Time was called—they put him up, but per Ned's kis caskd net pec toral their cake, and doord he oast, and up went the hat to pre chit I the victim The Wilde bated sae beer and ten minutes: Realstuts.—Crefar's first battle in the ring has trot terminated in his favour of victory—bat every thing considered be ought not to lose muds of the good opinion .of the sporting world—his extreme youth, as it were, opposed to a comparative veteran, was a vast contrast on' the score of toil and endurance, and the appropria tion of stamina. In fighting Ned hit the straightest, and if considered as a rising pugilist, is far from being with out promise. A few years may see Ned a pretty good man. Towards the conclusion the punishment about the left ear and side of the bead was very apparent—his eyes were touched, but distress was worse than any thing. When removed to bed he was very bad. Bill kit the ring on his legs, bet he showed considerable punishment. chiefly about the face. Samoa Foontr.—A purse for a second battle was collected, that amounted to 14s. 2d. for which Bill Rakes and George Rumbold peeled. They are both bakers, from 8 men' Town. The money was not the object—it was mainly to decide a grudge and quarrel of some standing. Rakes was w.rited upon by Dan hlorney and Ely Collins; Rombold by Jem Yowing and Jem MacCarthy. They fought a rumbling battle with not much science, but it bad a few changes, and at the end of the 11th round, and after twenty minutes' fighting, Raites gave in, not because he was beaten, but because be thought that he bad enough. An American Paper gives the following as the origin of the phrase 01 I pat s The phrase " I guess" causes much merriment to our soothers brethren, who pro sconce it a right down " Yankeism." John 8011, too. across the water, throws it in our teeth whenever he frets disposed to make himself merry at our expense.— Now they are both wrong, if they did but know it. if the phrase is now peculiar to New England, it is not a native of the soil. It was imported—imported, too, from the land of roast beef and plum puddings. As early as 1 1669 ' it was used by the John Bulls the i n s eini e — Malmo u, in the Bth Book of his Paradise Lost. makes RAPHAEL. say to ADAM, " Already by tby remakes thia, I gams. kg." DIED. The 49th Sept. at Geneva. U years, at matuatption. tb Hun. and Rev. Hugh Anthony Una. G w AT2II at LON DON.I3IIIDGM TO 1110 K HOW. Nora* 1 aaiaraa attar S Maros= 19 segue atter S Lenox Primed mad rubb .64.41 by Joao Mann; the Praprkter. at tM Sus Orncc, No. t, Pactettliam Temple Bar.