Star. — London, England, 1828-05-08 00:00:00

• TO LADY HOLLASD. - oat iris serritao: sift tuts aOIIIAPARTZ. ,- . aY TUZUM. Of CAILISLf. Lady, reject the gift l 'ifs tinged with gore Those crimson spots a dreadful tale relate: It has been grasped by an infernal Power ; And by that hand which sealed young Enonmes fate. Lady, reject the gift ! beneath its lid Discord, and Slaughter, and relentless War, With every plague to wretched man lie bid— Let not these loose to range the world afar. Say, what congenial to this heart of stone In thy soft bosom could the Tyrant trace? When does the dove the eagle's friendship oven, Or the wolf hold the lamb in pure embrace? Think of that pile,f to Alumna so dear, Where Sneer feasted, and where Rooms song Still adds sweet music to the perfumed air, And gently leads each Grace and Muse along. Pollute not, then, these scenes—the gift destroy t 'Twill scare the Dryads from that lovely shade; With them will fly all rural peace and joy, And screaming fiends their verdant harlots invade. That mystic Box bath magic power to raise - Spectres of myriads slain, a ghastly hand ! They'll vex thy.slumbers. cloud toy sunny day, Starting from Moscow's snows or Egypt's sand. And ye who, bound in Verdun's treacherous chains, Slow pined to death beneath a base contrtiul, Say, shall not all abhor, where Freedom reigns, flat petty vengeance of a - little soul? The warning Muse no idle triter deem : Plunge the cursed mischief in wide Oresn's good; Or give it to our own majestic stream— The ouly stream he could not dye with blood ! t Holland House. LA-W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S 13F.NCTI, MAT 7. SITTINGS IS SANG°. VEX V. ifOLMAN. Mr. CLARKS stated, that he had intended this day to more the judgment of the Cuutt upon the defendant. • Nothing was said at the bar about the previous proceed ings, or about the offence of which the defendant had been found guilty, but we were informed, on inquiry, that the defendant had, at the last Assizes for the county . of Nottingham, been convicted of a libel on a Mt. Pashley, and had been allow ed to remain at large upon his own recognizance, with those of two sureties or bail, that he would attend to receive judgment in this Term when called upon. Mr. Clarke mentioned, every pos ...sible inquiry had been made for the defendant, but he k: cblek Leot be found. They had discovered that his wife :Alived in Goswell-street, and had applied to her for in .. formation„ but she would give none, pretending not to know where he was, or when he would teturn. Upon ~theis due notice had been saved on the bail or sureties, and all he could do now was, to call on the Court to orde....the recognizance. to be estreated. The defendant was then called, and his recognizance, ~ and those of his-bail, were ordered, to be estreated. • • • : SIIkriLEMENTREZ thiIitiABITANTS 01 MALDEN. Two Justices had made an order (afterwards con . firmed by the Sessions) upon the parish of Malden, to a certain weekly allowance to a pauper lunatic asylum, an account of a pauper lunatic; whose settlement was in OW parish.' Application was made 'to the Court of; King's Bench to quash the order on two grounds: first, • -because the Justices had not regularly adjudged that -the tettlemcnt of the pamper was in the parish of Mal -orlrn seepindly, that the order was retrospective, in girt - ving the allowance fur. some time before the adjudication •of the settlement, which was not warranted by law. _ • Lord TINTERDEN observed, thlt.although the adjodi • Cadets of settlement, instead of being direct and poi live, was stated in the way Of recital, )et he thought it sufficient, but the Justices had nut the power to loge .the-Order retrospective. • 'the order was quashed as fir as it was Retrospectiver; .. and confirmed as to thevest. • . REX B. INHABITANTS OP SHIPTON. • A parish apprentice of Shipton was bound to a Mr. `-Taylor of that par4b. , Taylor not having sufficient employment for him, sent him to a farm Occupied by sister in a neighbutiring parish, to drive the plough. • "When he had remained some time there, the sister hired ▪ hiin for a year at V. wages. The question was, whether `by . this biting the pat , per had gained a settlement in the ''.itighbouting parish ? and the Court was of opinion, • that sti be was an apprentice at the time of the biting, 'he had not 'gained a new settlement. and that his place:, of settlement IA as still the parish of Shipton. The yOung Prince of CUsiBERLAND came into Court siVout oneO'Clo' clr, and sat by the side of Mr. Justice IloLlioiro for about a quarter of an hour. .11ERTIN'S SELECT vESTRY.—IINE V. GOLDING. '; Mr. TAUNTON moved the Court to make a rule - abseltite in' this case. No explanation was given at thz 'Bar, but we understood that the rule had been obtained to. prohibit certain proceedings by Mr. Fenn inthe Con .sistaiial Court against the other parties. 'Mr. Fenn appeared in petsen 1n opposition to the rule,. 'Arid also applied lor a prohibition to stay certain OTO• • - credings in - the Corisistorial Coon, by the other parties, `ftgiinst him. • ,- 110 was interrupted by the CoVaic . who said, that at :'',pieseist it' must be taken that the Select Vestry . was Pro ..,:rilyeonstitated, lad that the remedy be sought sibustise . applieci Irk 6y inbaantive , proceeding " Absolute. `COURT Cat bommthe PLItAS, Mar 7. sunup* or salvo. . 7 ' "Er.LIEDE V. ADDIN. • This was an actioir'broeight 'bi , the plaintiff, who is . ind apiatheearY, tb recover'the' amount of his bill from - Mr* defendant; 'for certain attindarite EV au apothecary. 'The cause wattried at Weitmlintet;beibre hist'ce rR Yt.'i. Ibiough. It was then dlijeeted, that' the 'plaintircould . -bbe recover consistently .4mith'the prow itions' t the 55th 111. which were, ' , Abaft no .. apothecary should be • 'tertowed to recover mit charges clainted by him in a Vdort of Law, unless-snch apothecary . shoold prove at qte•trial that be wet - in practice as an apothecary 'pi for .o.ta the sth olAirgusr, 1818, or that beheld obtained a cert;ficite to practise as au apothecary frorn'the htister --- der Warden of the Codipany of 40othecaries." It up -Owed, Or. the plaimiff fradlibt• praetiied as an a'po sbecaty prior to August, 1815, nor obtained - i Certificate ; ' l lrom the- ArithecarieS' *Coinpatiy: TN! 'Learned '''Judge was of oirtniOnn chit theitords of the - SM. : time •frrereve imperative, and therefore - doitsuited 'this Sergeant Toddy • in the'beet'hnh • obtaiied a rule "Oto show cause - whys-near trial - Shedd nbt be had, 'on, the 29th section of the above Statute, which made an exceptioa in favouirOf rbembers of the Royal College of 'Surgeons. , Cause having been shown, ';.The LORD Ciente Juarroa now gave it as his opinion, :ftiligtVlse'llearried-Jedge . Who tried the cause had . sated properly. The defendant'; illtietaltethiecasetvai 'stab Mould net retidire the attehttande of a surgeon', as it tr a f ,, less fever.. It was exclusively in the practice 61e,a.ifaisecury. The rule for setting aside the nonsuit ' ithisetherefore be disckarged. Could it have been . prOeick that the median libd . tieex'adliiinistered 10 acCelefate .. _ • some surgical case. he might have enterilivcd a different opinion. The other Judges concurred in the judgment of the Lord Chief Justice.—Rule discharged.' At one o'clock the L :rd Chief Justice presiee„tat N si Prius. In the course of the day his Royal Highness Prince . GEOPOE at for shott time with the LOUD JUSTICE on the Bench, and seemed to take great inte• test in the proceedings of the Court. POLICE„ INTELLIGENCE. 41ANSIONLHOUSE. William Graham - leas brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged by a street keeper with having contmitted an act of vagrancy. The vagrant had been, it appeared, sitting for the greater part of. the preceding day in the street; he lay down at last •on thepave ment, and fell fast asleep. The street keeper roused him,• and con veyed him to the watch-house. • : • , The Loss Maros, seho was struck with the very wretched appearance of the unfortunate vagrant, asked bins the usual qiirekl9ll; The vagrant said, that be had lately returned• froM rhe,Rast Indies, where be had served in the Royal Artillery eleven years and eight months ; that lie had been invalided, and tame to Condon to solicit aid from the East India Company to return to Ireland, where be had enlisted into their servite; that he had completely failed, and being almost famished and without a farthing, and scarcely able to move along, be took the liberty to sit down, and tell fast asleep; that he was neither a thief, nor a cheat, nor an ir postor,• nor a beggar, but worn out with fatigue and the necessities of nature; and that he never thought that in lathe' into a sleep be was acting against the law. The Loan MAYOR told him that he was not singular in that, opinion, as several members of the nightly watchinaimained.and acted upon it. Lordship asked the vagrant whether he did not receive some money on his arrival? The vagrant admitted that be had received IL Ile. ed. at Cha sham, some days after his arrival; but he owed nearlV that nn, as he had been put to expense. lie thought himself entitled to a pension ; be bad served in the Burmese war, and gone through a great deal. The Loan MAYOR expressed reg ret at not being able to render him permanent servlce,'and offered s some silver, and advised him to go on his journey. The vagrant bcid up his feet in testimony of his inability to walk. and The LORD DIATOi told him he should be taken care of in B:idewell for a fortnight. ' GUILDHALL. . G. Mills was sent to' Bridewell for a month as a togae and vaga bond, for suffering his family to be chargeable tc the parish of St. Sepulchre's. The wife appeared before Mr. Alderman Alines , on Friday last. and told-a distressing tale of bring left destitute with four famishing children, while her husband was travelling the country in search of employ, when, in fact, as it now appeared, he laid been in constant employ for the . list seven weeks, earning 11. per week, and that he and his wife, if they were disposed to work, could earn, and had actually earned for some weeks, at the ILlin nitig of this year, Irons Son. to 354. a week. • HATTON—GA RDF.N. Yesterday Fleenor Didion was charged . with stealing a square of bacon. The prisoner went into the shop of a' chandler, named Marks, in Westomstreet, Somers' Town, and seeing the bacon' lying arear her hand r sbe seised and concealed it.onder her cloak. Her optritions were, lurviever,vprceived by the i'hopman, who gave her into the custody of a passing constable.—Committeri. Henry anyton and Sarah Powell, the former charged with crimia.' natty assaulting a child of tender years,natned Mary AIM Woolford,.; and the latter with assisting Lim, were discharged, in consequence of the prevarication of the young complainant. hi A ILLUOIi OU H.ST REET Seseeset Itforris,; youth about 13 years of age, wat charged with robbing Mr. Fry, of Hertfoid-street;of a quantity of plate, and a gold watch attd 'appeodiges: About a month ago the prosecutor received the prisoner into his family and treated him as his own son, and hitendedjo apprentice his to a respectable badness. He, how ever, conducted himself in a very improper manner, * and at length absconded from Mr. Fry'iresidence. •Secig af:er wards the articles in question Were missed. The watch he pawned, sad t h e spoons he sold for 6a. The prisoner was committed. . . M A EY. Tart- BON N R. Yesterday a young man, charged with embezzling the goods of his employer, was brought up for final examination. The prisoner was discharged by Mr. Edwards, of ligh-street, Mary-la-bonne, in February, after having - lived five mouths with him; and when. he left, his honesty was not doubted ; but it bas since been - diseci4 erred that, under the pretence of being - allowed to sell - good's • commission, he yeas privately taking his master's property, atfd tbs.; posing of it for his own benefit. The family of the-prisoner -is spectable, and he Was about to marry the daughter or in indent til. 7 dent Gentleman. Some silk dresses belonging to this young Lady were brought to Office, presented to tier by the pirlsoner, l and Mr. Edwards was confident they were at olen from - hint. aft.:; number of other articles, produced by a pawnbroker, Mr. Edvrards feh•equally confident abost.; but a piece of Irish, and, ten yards of gros de Naples, which the prisoner rota to the wife of Mr. Bowen. a mason, in the liackney-road, Imre the shop marks, and_ furnished stronger evidence. The prisoner made no th.fetice, and was fully contmitted. WORSIII P-STRF.ET. The informer eters yesterday laid a dozen informations at Ibis. Office against Merits. Watetbouer and Co. as Proprietors of arm' of the mail coaches; for having omitted the word London on the paunch of the door's. A conviction has alivatly Flaunt against Me: Horne, of Charing Cross, In the 101. penalty. The question had previously been tried before another Magistrate, Mr. Linouotrrov, and the information dismissed. ' Immediately after that decision, however, an alteration was made in 'the mail coaches; the word London being painted on the whole of them ; and• the informer, encouraged by this - apparent admission of error, proceeded with various information* against each coach for the format omission. , lietwefl,in the employ of Mr. Homan, a shoemaker, was fully committed on a charge of robbing him. The primmer had dropped a number of pawnbroker's duplicates fur shoes an pawn, which a boy picked up, sod they were givon to the prosecutor.— , The pt i,oner being taken into custody, a number of other duplicates were found at his lodgings, and his wife had a pair of the pro.ecetur's shoes on her feet. It appeared that his depredations had com menced in the first week of his'service. TH A 31E9 POLICE. C. Mahoney. a ballast-heave, at the St. Katharine Docks, was charged with cutting and maiming. ' On Tuesday he took some oranges from a woman's stall near the Docks, and, on refusing pay ment, she called bins by an opprobrious name, when he struck her on the head with the sharp end of his shovel, which rendered her insensible, and she now lies in the London Hospital in a doubtful ' iota —R:manded. LA M BETH...STREET. Yesterday three of the most notorious characters in the district ol this office, and each of whom have been tried, at ;he Old LiallaYal least half a down of times, panted Mary Ciesier ? lifory Sena, obi Catherine 3164.*, were broughtsti fur Anal examination, on a ebaige of seenlihr four •shawls, and a pieta of silk handterehiefa tbi value of Si. trout a Fiends hatcher, named Joeeph Att. br. •• • • From the evidence of the prosecutor, which was given through' an interpreter, it appeared that on the evening of last Thursdkr week, be sold a shawl to the prisotir Smith, whit prevail/4'oog him to accompany her to her lodgings, saying she had no dovirt-Amt that her friends would purchase some ntortitlf the articles in Wiltsll, he dealt. He accordingly went with her, btu no sooner ha t 4 entered the apartment thati he was attacked by the three prisothki 'and their bullies, who knocked butidown and deErivect him of I 1 , bundie, containing the above.mentioned article's. The prhodfiy Iwere fully coetunirted to Kowtow. - .. • - _ On May Day, according to annual custom, upwa!di of 1000 persons assembled early'in the morning 'spill the summit of Arthur's Sea; near the Caledonian caps: .al, a mountain of great attitude. • • ' Tut Soo Tit wA nit B a inos-..Ttiesday.. the Annu.a) Meeting of the SharehOlaet's of the abovn . l4,ldin was held at the London Tavern. The,: Diteetorejtipoit stated that the; Tolls aoafi k titelist year amounted ko OW 14f. iiiCtiiise; Including the rent of some ptemises,4as fik,9l3l:Bs. : i f id the espendituie ,lefta Juin 41* Sal qt lOs. to ti* . 00;0 in ,the shape of a dividend on AC :A.0091. c apital sat! et!ihed. „Of this, Shat eholders - to On amount of 1,0,00 . 01. wets bk. titled to apr orite of dividend. Ur i ., t Lua , kedetiiaii ! tithe Bitibu'ilt; efitl .t .thitt One tOot-path wait enifiCiek to accOnitiodite iheir - fritfia, ind'he theiefete pre:, posed that buildings' be ereeced . bit;_iba foot-mh, and that should be ce ! ive l os tea . 4404 bartaat.,.l44Vt. CLi et . E . d o : he had a fro Gentleinan . of high rivectiliiliiy . tsitelta ftt a price far above *batl:s . ceiretrifisiiit&Stbe, most atlvaitageOnsmai 'tree 044404:40 jo g. erected. A, spseasston c*ll4lagie !kit fts prorial but the klettrig mithoitt anythial fitabcmg pgiteXlSpon: . • on. Ebik . 4BUlthH; Nisi 5. - r • • OTTIIt TAMItD.-.-Thrli 'solitary and amphibious ani mal has been completely tamed and domesticated by George Humble, a shoemaker of Rothbury. Humble is . in the habit of hooting otters on the banks of the Coiinet.. On the 13th ot April, 182 t, be was limiting blinkburn Priory; a fee miles from Rothbury, when the terriers brought a young utter out of a bee. dead. The otter hound having pointed near the water side,.Humble broke a holy, put in his arm, and brought out kyoung one alive, seemingly about three weeks Word. 'The old ones were in a ho le about SOO yards dip tent, one of which was killed.' 'Humble brought the young one home, fed' it with Milk, until it could eat other food, and calledit " Ben," which name it knew and smswered to in a month's time, And In two, monthi 'it would follow him like a dolg a and nccompanyhim a r fishing, and many persons have seen him dive for, 'and bridefish Out of the wake: Humble has often tun and hid bmileif whilst the otter was overhead in the water, to try it it would run away and leave hint; but such was the animal's attachment to its master,,tbat as soon as it missed him, ti whistled, and Mile a plaintive snit of whining cry, and if Humble WhiWes or calls " Ben," the animal follows the sound;hnd as soon as he discovers his master, tre fawns 'upon him like a dog,_ and shows every syMptom ot fond attachment: He will creep about any person likea cat, and is so harmless, that he has frequently been ((wird by the neighbours in bed with their children, lying in their bosoms sound asleep. Whentlumble takes down his fishing appara tus, the animal shows every symptom of being highly pleased ; but if he is shut up, and not allowed to ac company his master, he seems very discontented, and makes a noise for some time after.' His sense of smell ing seems very acute, as, if a fish is under a stone in the water he can smell it out. He will follow stay stranger to the water to fish, and will even go by himself, and return home again.. He has no particular smell about him, and Humble's otter' Wound, which first discovered poor " Den," is now' his constant companion and play fellow, and they will roll about and play together fore hours. He frequently goes to the butchers' shops. His food now is chiefly on butcher's offal.. If he is within heating, !reseal answer to his name; but knows Hum ble's voice best, and is fonder of him than any other person. This animal is four feet in length. Humble has been offered fiom 21. to 4/. for him, but refused it. Friday his Etcellency the LORD LIEUTENANT enter• tained a large dinner party at Dublin Castle. The Civic Authorities proceeded• its: state °pop the occasion, and the bind of his Excellency's Regiment, the 7th Hussars, were in attendance. .This , was the annual Trumpet Dinner, and was given in the State Drawing Room, upon a scale of magnificence never exceeded at the Vice Regal residence. The viands were of the eioicest kind, consisting of evcry,delicacy which could be pro cured, and the wines were of the most costly desctip. The hangnet was in every respect worthy of ;he ustrious donor. CAUTION TO THE KEEPERS OP.TURNPIEE GATES. Onliaterday hest Jahn Bell, Toll Collector at the - Gate on the Windmill Hills, near Gateshead, was fined by flloatas Luton Blenkintop, Esq. on his own view, in the sbm of 10: for having his.name painted on a Mack boird instead of a tails one. Prom the eatiaordinary number of perms pasting along who have arrived to attend• the different religions meetings, slimed in blerck, a - stratger would be led to suppose theta was a general mourning. The idiot also' of a primitive class, viz. Quakers and Quakeresses has beau immense. The distillery at 13onhill s Dumbattonsitite, was dis eoveled to be on fire on the morning of Sunday, sen • ; m ight, and though every exertion was made to stop the progress - of the flames; the whole premises *ere con sumed in littletuus than an hour and a half. At a 'Meeting of the j.snnean s;etiii;held oh Tues. dly - evening, the Lord Bishop of Bani and and the Hight Hon. Earl BaosartoW, were ballot - led lor : , and erected Fellows. Dr. Goonallotron. Dr. Fur- Vol, and Mr. BENNETT, were elected Auditors. An interesting communication on the mamillary organs of the kangaroo was teed. MANCHESTER, May 6,—We are sorry to Liam that in consequence of the onsati4actory state of comfrier clal affairs in the United States, and the immense ex porti islEtsglith goods recentlyto that quartet Win turesy several of the nankeen manufacturers .irs..this toun /tide a considerable diminution in the einantity of work they geve-ouf ; and federal hundred-weavers have. conteiltieurly been wholly or. partially thrown out of employment; but we believe no *reduction has been inade.iis the wages of those who continue to work. R !thrall Coarian t —:-The wife of - this young • man coutinu:s to visit him daily at the gaol. The interview, which lasts only ten minuses, is' in the presence of a third-pirson; and, according to Mei:cies of the prison,' they are obliged tb carmine at a dlsittiice of full five or, ,sic feet from each other. Vhe visitor-is admitted iota,. 'the turnkey's SO m, across *which is a bar, at the alyplest ,statecetlistanee (Niel a windoW, outside of which the prisoner isPlaced. This precaution is considered strictly, neeeisait, and is observed with'ult prisoners and their friends, tn . order to pi event strtY% tonieyance . of hams,: *c." The prisoper,, s we,ondesitand, .conducts .hunfelfVeil decorously, mid it generally observed with a religions book in his hand. His wife eapresses on al! [ fs'Casions the greatest anzleiy administer to his reConstOrt, and is, indeed,. unceasing in respect.--; 'A sudden and severe stouts Ouse& over Nottingham On Oi s e forenoon of Sunday, about haWpast ten o'clock, :prim were not more thin five or six claps bf 'thunder, but the lightning was so extremely iivid, and the cOn cdssion so severe, that the hoUtei shoOk from• their foundations. boat lying at Simpson's Wharf, in the lanai, was struck ; the lightning poising through I • stout beam close to the head of a man who was lying on ,the deck ; his arm, being placed above his held, wet completely benumbed. The chimney on a large house oty,Standad-hill, the residence of Mr. LaCy, was also . IStruck by the electric fluid, which dislodged part of she . tont fon Own the flue, and stunned the servant girl, who was standing washing some glasses, which were shattered to pieces. The rain descended literally in torrents, and the waters collecting, rushed with ire. Mendous force downllffiietliitreets. Indeed, it came io sudden that. in the course Of a few minutes, the drainif in some places were blown up,.and the ground floor/ ' of teeml houses in Grayffiats.gate were two or three ; feet tinder Water. In one house some children had beefy 'left alone by their parents, and„but for the' timely aS• 'sistance of the neighbours, ' would most probably hsve 'been drowned.' Lately deceased, in the township . of Eyatn, a pot iefts of ige • the whole, anidhlit pato- OW. refief i ieceslied'hy.her, from the saial township. it /WC whdle of this Mgistraftfihithp.ti l ated Vitt own ' poem 4 . 41dAidiAdad *O4 (ell*ice Manchester Mercury. JO •••••••4- at till . • • 0 s *** * I I . • . . . • •. .. ..- • . 5 i SPORTING nratvevNcE. • '. - • ~.trlfgr". 07 • RwiiiLAitKra sacciNn.sPRINo..toiRTI NG. I . N IV,/ MA ItRIIT,IVAm 4 y_ M r.) , In the evening the betting assumed an inter...girls el las i mer i t 'the result' Of the £5O rkie . ,,.ottlen tieing most benefittrd• by I, P, odd% and . Awing at. IMproving'effert un'T.aneastriln,Rupiiiit ink getlng Much by ble victory., - A F hilf-past eievet t 9 ' t ai i• ' odds' el sett as follows; • • i I :sewn Duerr. a • . s 9to 2 agst The Colonel . 14 to 1 art Merchant ' '''9 to 2 asst Cadland IS tost:agst Seuttcot e - --- ~ . 8 to I asst Rough Robin 20 6)1 agst Omen ...... 9 to I apt Zinganee 50 to I agst Oppriao 10 to I,agst jAmbtonian 30 to 1 ages Latt erstrian te. NI 12 to 1 ag.t Giraffe 35.t0 1. apt Navarin These were all taken in the course of the ev . enin g , e ! r : pit/ • MIS. 4 to 1 agst Zoe 86 to 1 apt Trampolin e 4 to I mit* Ridicule 11 to 1 agst Lestelle et to 1 apt linsalia 13 to 1 apt Sarah All taken. Wtosesna2 A . • The following is a correct statement &the day's 'spo rt :,.., • Cal Sweepstakes of . 115,sovs. each, for colts, Au 51b ; and khi es , se „„ two yr olds.. First Half o.f Ab. M. "'I Mr. Meynell's b e Meridish : , • ... .. Lord Tavistock's bribi Tliesias .. IMO I v I Mr. Sowerby's ch f Kangk?bo ... .. •• t • Belting -3 to 1 apt Meridian t6to 4 ors br eby Tind,...:. by ahead. Curtis rode the winner. . .sro Ti . • . lent Match 100 sous, Bst Sib each. T.T.C. . Mr. 'Vansittart's The beer ••• ... isi Mr. Payne's Dewdrop ••• .. " 1 -'k a Netting-6 to 4on The Deer. Won by half a length, p ;'. ...*,l • sum rode the whloet. ' not i Sweepstakes of 10 saes. each, for three yrolsis, 7st 51b; fuut,s sili peer five, ti,t 121 b; al*, an.tl aged ) 9st. T. Y. C. . nan Mr. Udny's Tarandus,sged ... ••• ... .• I Lord' Wilton's Goshawk. 5 yrs .. ntal . . i ' ' F f r og u : i 'i s 4 1. : Dtike of Grafton's Paul Jones, 5 yrs ... • Ar Mr. Pigott's br e The Serf,4 yrs ... 84 trs .., ' Betting-6 to 4on Tarandus ; 2 to 1 agst .0 041411 k 17 is 1 ' t at Paul Jones. One paid. Won by twu lengths. Wheatley taig a 6 tai winner. Match 25 sows. Last Half of Ab. M. 81", Mr. Scott Stonehewer's eh e The Lion, B,t 41b ~ o ti General Grosvenor's gr c by Skim, 9st ' aci Betting-2 to lon The Lion. Won by a length. R.obintoo • . ;Isis the winner. - alkt Handicap Plate of £5O by Subscription, being the third alibi . ' a , £5O Plates; for three, four, five, sig yr, olds, and aged liaise ! A. F. s igh ' Lord Wilton's ch h Goshawk, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ... „, 1 nd I Duke of Richmond's ro f 3liss Craven, 4 yrs, 7g 12Ib .. I ate Mr. Rogers's :dedalist, 3 yrs, tat •511, - ... "' •• : 1111( • Mr. p'yndham's b c Gaberlunsie, 4 yrs, est Sib ... „.: , c . Mr. Rush's bc by Merlin, 4 yrs, est 21b ••• .t. ' Lord Verutam's b h Helas, 5 yrs. 7st 121 b • '... : :„,,, Le Mr. Moss's bf by Orville, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ... •• 1 General Grosvenor's gr c by Skim, 3 yrs, Sst 101 b 4. I Jai Betting-8 to 1 agst Goshawk ;6to 4 asst Miss Croon Sim . apt Gaberlulizir • 6to 1 apt b e by Merlin; 5 to 1 apt lisi t. , Three drawn. The Judge place d but darer. Won by a kip ;'V ;. S. Day rode the winWer. . con 1 The Whip is challenged fur by• Lord Cleveland, with Memo I:1 p and Colonel Wilson with Lamplighter: . • lull t CHESTER RA( ES, Mst-5. ' . rte , The Grosvenor Stakes, of 15 rove eaih, for all ages; three yt old 6at 41b; foul% Bst 41b ; hire, flit . 1211) ;, six, and aged, gst se • 4 " ' mares allowed 21b.—To run the Orure,nor course, shied, - at c Mile . and a quarter. - ' '• ' i - Sir T. Stanley s b c Joceline, 4 yrs ... :„. „..., e 1 Mr. 'Gray names Mr. Gifford's hlr Othello; 4 1,11 - * • '"• .. a ▪ Lord Grosvenor's hr f Burlesque. 4 yrs • '' Lord Derby's b e Murillo, 4 yrs . • " .. d Othello the favourite. clne - paid. ". -• , Fat • Produce Sweepstakes of. 50 sovs. each, bft for colts, 84 . 10 k 9 1 Mies, art. Two miles. , dor Mr. Houldworth'sb e Terror - 71 I Rat Sir T. Stanley's b f by Tr amp - ... ; Lord Derby's ht f Manto . 1 - ' ' .. ' Terror the favourite. Five paid. • • a • 'Tradesmen's Cup, 100 gs. added to a Free Handicap Stang! r -. 4ovi. each. To start at the -Castle .park, run twice-rutted, a end at the Cominkin-Chajr. . . 1 Mr. Clifton's b c Fylde, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b •. .. I Lord Gepsvenor'sb.c Nlavrocorstate, 4 yrs, 'lst Nib _ t Mr. Thompsoo's br g Orthodes, aged, est 231 b ... .. tier. White s br h Eaxton, 5 yrs, Bst I Ilb ,.. .. Buxton the favourite•--Sia others started, but were =lda, • 1 rivepaid. .- . • A Maiden Plate of 450 for horses that never woo before tie' i R - of entry; tfiree•yr olds, Est 121 b; four' est -21 b; 'twits ill ~. ! six, and aged, Sat. Mares, atc. allowed 111 b. Henson. -up round. lU r, • • . /Las Mr. ytton's Is e Hedgeford, 3 yrs .. ... 1 3. Mr. Clifton's is. c Sitverlock, 4 yrs .. ... I tent _ 51r. Painter's b g Strephon, 4 yrs ••• ... 0 7h Sir T. Stanley's gr cby The Marshal, 3 yrs ... ... ) L.. .: Mr. Giffard's b'c Nimrod, 3' yrs .. ... 5 We w I . Mr. liouldworth's he cby.Fillto, 3 yrs .. unto - Sir W. W. Wymis br c brother to ;Mayfly, 3 yts .- .. 0 ' The 1 ... GOLFING. h t ' The Scotseralg Compan y of Golfers held their anneal SF' , the Meeting on Tuesday list s when the Gold Medal given by I • Los Club; was Won, after Saw contest, b 7 Charles M. Christie, E ..• , t of Doric. shin . . : . • .41 • ' The common - hiForniers have taken a 1)1,;11 fligl , l. ,di -_they are now informing against the Royal 11ai1 coaett . ar t : s for the omission . of the word London on their dio , e N f though it is immaterial to the public whether it is the ii e. or not. Mar 1 . . ' -.,—--------- ' l3 ° MEETINGS OF CiIIiDITORA r lIASINGITALL.STUCS 1 NI Le loaltoanow. , . J. J. Daw and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle, venom bee ani S ' • 3 W. Wright, Chipping Ongar, Ewa; wine merchant . ••••, sl ' " , F. Robinson, High-street, Pophryironnioager .. s 1 •is 'J. B. Gooch, George-street, Minorles, merchant " • ••••• • P , e II W. 0. Hills, Upper Rathbone-place, p a wnbroker ••• '' ad I, C. Baxter, Ipswich, linendraper - ... ... ~,,. 5• 1 .el r : C. R. A Pr ek at r 4 oy C d a a m n b d ri C d o. ge, K ii i n n t g il -s it tr r ee P t, Long-acre. carrate" er ••• •••••• 1 11 . 1 ' ' T. Pearson and Co. Savoy-street, Strand, wine-merchants • 0 t . 0 ' .11..11Fillianis, St. George's-circus, Southwark, wine.merchautt I Ali e F. - hreilirach, Old Cavendish -street, tailor ... . • ... Li 1 r . Harker Bankable, Surrey, timber merchant „, 1,1 P.. Burlie, Haymarket, victualler ... „ i ' „.• 8.1'13114. Cylvin.street, Spitalfields, drisolter ... '• I r" .2V-W..Wirinr i tsio,Joliti.on-street, Back-road, Shadwell, brew 1 . 1 t.W.AVelli High-street, Shadwell, tobacconist „11 lb „, hA. Read, L ower Grosvenor-street, hotel keeper 11 Lai 3 V. Fisk, Gate -street, Lincoln's. Inn-fields. brickmaker •• I J. Tarry, Little Union-street, kloaton, builder ... 11 ': T. Smith,. high-street, Lambeth, smith ... -• il' . ... It Rninserson, Coleman-street, packer ... 1 1 1 V n T. Butts, jun. ' Graften•street, Fitzroy-square, mill sawyer .. l i t .J. Bedford and Co. Wood -street, Cheapside, warehousemen I'' ll ° • . Th lIIVIDZXDS. el. 8.R.W.vip1,..... Ritchie, G G a ro re n t e or, sen. and Co. Coruhill, stationers 1 - „, 11 Ti I- G. Hassell, Hanoserstreet, Hanover - square, dealer , Lo L r a id m on bet in h, e z rchan ine manufacturer ... '" 11 ... I ... ... I Ns R. Rutlidge Weedon heck, Northamptonshire, plumber ••• • ... i mos a -E. Gander, iledford.place, Commercial-road, brazier . ••• .' , g 8 Wagstaff and Co. Kidderminster, carpet snanu facturen ••• _.... fl Is 4 ;'• . MARRIED. • % ,__The 29th ult. at Edinburgh Castle, Archibald Doestar, Dl l • e i c. lr t . 0 Harriet, second daughter of Lieut.-General flap le At Aberdeen, on the 29th Ult. Alexander Forbes, El. ie.' _M e i . ; I, Blackleg, to Elizabeth, daughter of General Hay of It2lll__,..nes. 'u m, v . . .as Ln , A At t Du the mf M ri an es l William Hyslop, Esq. of Lnchend. ti th W e g his sp. . le M‘Diarnsid, Minister of that Paris h in the 85th year o 1,4 o e n a t t he w l e s e t tn i - n . st p o s t ti l li 11 I): i i ---:,:::li ,ndosesonleof. ;be .) ; , :::: .2—_--- ----- Ca l A ss. re t ' A . llllt. MU 11. f; rs :l , iffit.:datba.ennar:h.ardde.e hl A 1 1 1. S. — o T i ll F i r S an l . ): Y. 1 e d 0 ty . 2 1 0 Hamburg 0 Ps 1 s. 1 GtArt s wry and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 0 hi t Lisbon 0 0 Sweden 0 ki 9 0 0 I..enard f slatlds t) ' „ a. Buenos Ayres 0 0 Maim i ISI ► 0 , tion.ind o 0 Janiait..a_„..- 11. KO' rp Cs. ' at 6 11. wAI Ski at LONDON-Mill/GK. TO 1110 It .1 . i 6 Morning. . 15 minutes attar ' 1 0 • ...Atreromoa • • • - -46 minutes a fter , ' . ..4 .....,0110 -, 7 4 14./sok: . priolostoutd Ilubßoe A t by.hAte Marnn- the 4 ';;_ i . 10. • at thc..inasse Mr tic r, •Nuel f -Pitkett.place, Trivet' • . • • I