Star. — London, England, 1824-08-11 00:00:00

U - • • THE WIDOW 'S FAREWELL ON TOR =PASTORS OF ORR SON FOR TS 1 I /UST INDUS; ........-- Fareweff, my dear son now my sunshine of pleasure sbadow'd to think that my grief is so near; Thou wilt sail to the East V the prospect of treasute, But I, thy lore mother, a widow, am here When the seas shall arise and the vessel lie driven, 0 think of the bosom that sighs but for thee! Should that vessel be lost, then my heart will be riven, And all my desires will be buried with me ! Remember me dearly!—lf distances sever, I trust, when this life is ended and past, We shall meet in those realms where affection will never By passion be clouded, but endlessly last ! .1. R. P. ANTIQUITIES Im THE CASTLE or HASTINGS. -- ,, 1=.- , -- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Hastings, Friday. August 6, ISM. Several men employed in excavating the interior parts of the what Cade of Hastings (from its heights are beautiful extensive views of the ocean, Peveneey Bey, and a rich, variegated, rem a& country), discovered, on Saturday, July the Stet, three Mao ai des, deposited in a chamber or vault. Two of than are ems het in length ; one of which has been opened by removing a Sat mew, intended as a lid. It contained a perfect skeleton, nseaserlng surly six feet. At the first estop Arai the ribs were Armed, bet en emperor, to the atmosphere were soon depressed, and their original appe a rance obliterated, except the visible indurated state of die leg and thigh bones, with some of the vertebra, arms, jaws. and teeth; but from the decay of the ligaments which articulated the hones of the pelvis having caused a change of the position of them, stockish somewhat difficult to ascertain whether the individual was male or fanale,though no doubt a person of consequence and distinction, probobly intorrid many centuries ago, if not is the time of William the Conqueror. Although no inscription has been traced or observed, it is resew able to suppose those only of importance were buried within the precincts or confines of the Castle walls. In another co6n, near to the we described, about five feet long, evidently were deposited the remains of a child. The third will not be inspected, I believe, until the arrival of the Earl of Chiches ter who, it is conjectured, will revisit Hastings in a short time. The labourers are stiU actively going on with their occupation and researches, and, it is thought, are on the eve of getting access to other apartments, and a kind of entraoce by a gateway, denoting, from a variety of demonstrations, this explored situation to have been a chapel. It is said the Castle formerly stood on six acres of ground, and that Lord Chichester means to iodise its present rule ous state and the works in the manner in which they are laid open, also to erect a cotta or lodge for a person to reside in, for the purpose of exhibiting or pointing out whatever may be deemed worthy of notice. Mr. Moss, a Gentleman who has written on the antiquities of Hastings and its environs, with his friend, an anti quary, are daily on the Castle, with a view to take drawings to elu cidate and throw light on this dilapidated fabric. Amongst the re lics, a silver penny, of the reign of Queen Mary, has been dug up, date 1557 ; also, half a large spur, incrusted and nearly corroded towards the rowel, which is simil ar to those represented as-eforn by the ancient cavalry. A large key, of a singular construction, which might have belonged to one of the Castle-gates, has been . found, and presented to the Earl of Chichester. SCOTCH ATTAINDERS. -... m -- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SIR—I read lately a statement 'published in your Paper, of the auaintsd Peerages of Scotland, giving the limitation in the patent of each, and the present repre sentative of each family, where any such exists, the whole being furnished, as you mention, by a Gentleman distinguished for his accuracy and antiquarian research. So tar as I know, the statement in question appears to be very correct, except as to the Peerage of Niths dale, of which the only titles in the family are stated to have been Earl of Nithsdale and Lord Maxwell, both destined to heirs male, all of whom ate said to be ex tinct. This may be very true so far as regards the titles of Nithsdale and Maxwell ; but I think your friend has omitted to mention the title of Lord Herries, which was also in the family at the time of the attainder in 1715, and which was destined to heirs general—for if your !Earned friend will look into Crawford's or Wood's Peerage of Scotland, he will find that the eldest daugh ter of Lord Herries (I believe in the sixteenth century) married Sir John Maxwell, second son of Lord Max well, and thit their successors bore'the title of Lord Herries, till at last, on the failure of the eldest male branch, the then-Lord Herries succeeded to the honours of Nithsdale, which continued in the same line till the attainder in 1715. _ _ I may also mention, that there are two other Peerages, Wemyss and Airly, which are considered by many persons of legal knowledge to have been forfeited, though the titles have been for a long time assumed by the representatives of these families. The eldest son of the Earl of Wemyss was attainted for being in the re bellion of 1745 ; and going abroad, survived his father many years, but died without issue. On his death, his brother, Mr. Charteris Wemyss, assumed the titles, in 1787. In like manner the eldest son of the Earl of Airly was attainted, and survived his father; and dying with out issue, the titles were assumed by his brother. In order, however to place their right out of doubt. Lord Airly was advised to give in a claim to the Peer. age about twelve years ago, which was for some time under discussion in the House of Lords; and in 1818 the twelve Judges pronounced an opinion to this effect, —that an attainted person, succeeding to a title of ho nour, or to an estate tail in dignity, being incapable by the attainder to inherit, the estate tail immediately re verted to the Crown ; the dignity, therefore, was not suspended merely, but destroyed, so that it could net be restored without an Act of Parliament. This opi nion was so strong against the claim in question, that it has not been prosecuted any farther, and neither Lord Wemyss nor Lord Airly have ever voted in any con tested election of the sixteen Peers to represent the Scot tish Peerage in Parliament. The only effectual secu rity to Lord Wemyss and Lord Airly would be a strong application by them and the representatives of the at tainted families, to induce his Majesty to recommend to Parliament a reversal of all the attainders of 1715 and 1745, a measure which I should hope will, at no distant period, be agreed to. I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, Grangemouth, N.B. Aug. 4, 1824. J. M. rather think your friend will also find that the male branches of the families of Seaton, of Garleton, and Dalsell, of Glens, are also extinct. Upwards of five hundred dogs have been destroyed by the police of Liverpool, since the Mayor's last order. Owen Muzinaa.—Saturday, as a young man was snowing nettles in a field between How-lane and Nor bury-lane, Manchester, he discovered on the bank of the dredge, concealed amongst some nettles, the body of a male infant, about four months old, with its head tut off. At a little distance from the body, be found the bead carefully sewed up in a piece of flannel, but in so putrid a state as not to leave a feature discernible. The tribunal of the First Instance at Nismes, has sen tenced to six days' imprisonment, and a fine, a Catholic woman, for having insulted one of the pastors of the Reformed Chdrch, while in the performance of his functions. to her husband, a Protestant, who was at the point of death. amp mglfflk, .1:. ~. I . 'ts. DrlltE DE DOUDE4UVIL LE. The following character of the Duke do Doudeau ville, the new Master of the Zing's Household, is co. piedfr?m the Etoik. There is always some difficulty in praising a Minister on the attainment of power, so very slight is the shade between eulogium anti flattery. Still there exist men in praising whom this datiger is avoided ; and M. the Duke de la Rochefoucault Doideauville is among that number. We do not eulogize in him the illustriousness of his birth, which, however noble, is among the least of those advantages be possesses. He was a Colonel at the breaking out of the Revolu tion, fought under the White Flag upon the banks of the Rhine, and served with constancy through three genera tions of heroes, two of whom returned to France only l to die. The King, on re-entering France in 1814, ap pointed the Duke his first Commissariat. We know perfectly what was reluctantly said respecting the Duke himself by the di Man of the Hundred Days, who esti mated his fidelity to his Sovereign, and who pronounced him among the most valuable of men, and esteemed by all parties. M. the Duke de Doudeauville, who ranked as a Peer befOre and after the Revolution, knew only one path —that of honour. Faithful to his duties, he served only the Bourbons. No person ever mingled more of gen tleness d obligingness with his private intercourse, nor ev inced more of firmness in his political senti ments: This noble firmness of sentiment was most strikingly evinced in 1815, when the Duke was called to undertake the Presidency of the Electoral College of Seine et Marne. Attached most heartily to the Re. storatien, yet he constantly advocated the came of public freedom in the Chamber of Peers, which he con tended could never be expected to flourish so well as un der the protecting shade of the throne of the Bourbons. A lover of literature, and an enlightened patron of the Fine Arts, the eminent situation to which the selection of his Sovereign has appointed him, will offer great oc casions for exercising the wisdom of his administrative views, and the taste and activity which characterise him. It would be difficult to describe the regrets which are expressed on account of the Noble Duke's removal from the Postmasteribip, where his conduct was marked by reforms and by ameliorations, the indisputable be nefits of which time alone min enable the public to ap preciate to their full extent. M. the Duke de Doudeau ville is, indeed, one of those Ministers who occasion no regret till they have ceased to officiate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, A VGUSTIO. J. W. P. Newsom was opposed by Mr. Ha*ru, on behalf of Joseph Stephenson. The insolvent, it appeared, had formerly been in partnership with a person .narned John Proctor, with whom he carried on the business of a general merchant, at Savage-gardens, Tower-hill, London; and in the island of Trinidad, in the West Indies. In the month of November, 1822, Proctor died at Trinidad, without having accounted to his partner for the proceeds of a cargo shipped to him of the value of 9001. of no part of which he bas yet been able to obtain possession, or even intelligence, farther than that it had got into the hands of an attorney in the island. All the particulars of the cargo, however, were entered in the insolvent's books, which were lodged in Court. Upon hearing that his partner had died, the insolvent called a meeting of his creditors, and they agreed to wait until he could ob tain some positive information from TA inidad respecting the effects of the firm in that place. In the meantime he became a commission wine-merchant, but realised little or nothing from that business. Re had repeatedly accepted accommodation bills for Mr. Joseph Proctor, his partner's brother, which were always punctually paid; and the latter baying taken a still, and purchased *a stock of rum from Mr. Stephenson, for which he was to pay him about 1,0001. the insolvent was induced to lend him his name upon a bill of 4901. which he gave to Mr. Stephenson, together with 5001. in cash. This was after the insolvent had called a meeting of his cre ditors. Before the bill became due Proctor became a bankrupt, and it was, of course, dishonoured. The in solvent said he confidently anticipated that the bill would have been regularly paid,because all those which he had previously accepted for Proctor had been punc tually honoured; and because he thought Mrs. Soleby, Proctor's sister, would have advanced him money upon discount to meet it for her brother, as she had frequently done on other similar occasions, and as she would have done now, but for the bankruptcy of her brother, which occurred before the bill's maturity. In this case the judgment of the Court was, that the insolvent be remanded within the walls of the prison for eight calendar months, for having contracted a debt with Mr. Stephenson without reasonable expectation of being able to pay it. T. Norman, late of the Poulterers' Arms public house, Leader hall-market, came up for final hearing and judgment, after being remanded from the 27th ult. in order that he might have time to get sober, he being then a little mystified in his intellects, in consequence of swallowing "potations deep and strong," and incapable of giving explicit and satisfactory answers relative to his interest in the public-house be occupied. It appeared, from his present evidence, that for several years he had underlet the upper part of the Poulterers Arms, at the rate of two guineas a-week, and that it had passed through the hands of several persons from time to time, and the fixtures, as originally appraised, were transferred from one to the other, who were ac cepted by the insolvent as tenants. The furniture be longing to the house was the property of his wife, by virtue of a will of a former husband, and be considered he bad no controul over it. This was the reason why he did not put it in his schedule. The house was mort gaged for a considerable sum, and the concern made over to a person of the name of Notes, who was now receiving the proceeds of the business in part satisfac tion for advances made by him when the insolvent en tered upon the premises. Mr. Comes submitted that the insolvent had violated the Act, by fraudulently transferring his property to Mr. Notes, his brother-in-law. The COURT, however, thought that as NlGNokeshad made an advance of money for the specific purpose of enabling the insolvent to take the Poulterers' Arms, the part repayment, out of the proceeds arising from it, could not be deemed an undue preference, and therefore or dered the insolvent to be discharged. Same, James Townsend was remanded for four ca lendar months within the walls of the prison, for putting his creditors to expense, by setting up a sham plea, &c. A letter from Gottenburgh, of the 28th of July, says, that the greater part of the town of Marstrand is burnt to the ground. I 1 - -' s • Tigvirr - 4116,1r14 POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-BOUM Yesterday whole family of the Jewish gesemiliest toollistroS of father and mother, run, Ind four daughters, word 1411mi s 9 a f i e c t s . charged with havinicommitted an assault, upon a Jewpilsomo honoured from the evidence, that old Abraham Lyon bad been a greet favourite in the Synagogue, in consequence of a strict ob serosonlie the Levitical law hbruilf, and an enforcement of a like ob servance In his own tribe as well as his family. As be was by trade a baker, lie was Praised by the High Priest to bake the bread eaten &ulnae Passover. This sacred office he had performed fa many years; but having been detected in an act of disobedience to the law of Moses, be was dismissed. In Leviticus it is enacted; that no Jew shall travel on horseback or in the highways during the Sabbath, or other days which it is commanded to keep holy. Some Sabbaths ago, old Isaaq, father of the prosecutor, was walking near Tottenham-cross, wheel he perceived old Abraha mi Lyon profanely pleasuring it in a horse and cart along the highway. Old Abraham shortly after received a call to attend the High Priest, before whom he was in due form charged and convicted of a forgetfulness of his duty, degraded from the office of baking the unleavened bread, and dismissed upon the authority of the Old Testament. This dismissal and disgrace pre rise to a quarrel, of which Duke's-place Aces the scene. The prosecutor stated, that on Wednesday afternoon, he had been to the East end of the town, and that he returned with one of his, brethren through Petticoat-lane. As they passed the house of old Abraham, the mother, four daughters, andson, sprang upon him like so many natives of t he wilderness, and beat him so that he fell to the earth. The WOUND beat him with their hands and feet, and the son, he believed, stabbed him with a knife. How ever, he received several severe wounds ; his arms and hands were severely cur, and one of his Angers was nearly separated from the rest. He believed that be should have died under their bands, bad not his brOther approached, and with assistance saved him. He re collected nothing, and was in a state of insensibility for three hours. Upon awaking, be found himself under the care of a surgeon, sore in every part, severely wounded, and exhausted from loss of blood. The Loao Mara& said,that as far as he could see, the attack was a very aggravated one. He then ordered all the defendants, except old Abraham, against whom nothing was alleged, to find bail. GUILDHALL The wife of one of the men tried for the robbery of the Bir mingham Balloon coach about two years ago, and acquitted, woe. charged yesterday with having attempted to pass notes of the Bir mingham Bank, stolen at the time of the robbery. Mr. Steadman, a Isaberdasher, in Beech-street, Barbican, to whom the notes were presented, not being provided with sufficient proof that the two notes he produced were a part of those stolen, the prisoner was remanded. Janes runt was charged with felony.—Robert William Turner stated, that he is a coachman, and lodges at the Bull Tap, Holborn. That on Sunday night he saw the prisoner enter the tap and take from the settle a new box coat belonging to him (witness), which coat him Sl. wrap it up carefully, and put it under his dark coat and walk off with it. He followed him, recovered his coat, and gave the prisoner into custody. The coat was here produced and identified by Turner.—The pri soner was committed. BOW-STREET. shames Mori: and Francis Gough were charged with assaulting Warren, a horse patrol, and effecting the rescue of two lads, whom he was conveying to Bow -street, on suspicion of a robbery at Wands worth. The Magistrates of Surrey refused to take cognisance of the charge, and the prisoners considered themselves as virtually discharged. Morris was working on the road, and advised the pri soners to resist; Warren was attacked, severely beaten, and the culprits got dear off. Gough protested that he was as innocent as a bobby.—Both were ordered tls find bail; Asset Mather, a journeyman hotelier, was charged with being concerned in a gross outrage upon one of the dismounted patrol be longing to this nice. The patrol was on duty near the gate of Vauxhall-bridge, on Monday night, when be saw a cart, driven by the defendant, so completely crammed with persons, that he was determined, if possible, to ascertain the number, in order to take tbe opinion of a Magistrate, as to whether the driver was net amenable to the provisions of Mr. Martin's Act for punishing cruelty to ani mals. While following and looking into the cart with that view, some of the fellows riding saw him and exclaimed—" What is the peeping at? Let's scree him out." Six or seven of-them then jumped front the cart, and pummelled the poor patrol most unmercifully, and their blows increased in vigour, when he said he only wanted to take the name and number en the cart. The pri soner gave him a tremendous blow on the eye, and the patrol seized him, and, in spite*: the efforts of the others to effect a rescue, held him until assistance came, and he was conveyed to the watch-house. Mather, in his defence, said the patrol struck him first. He was committed in default of bail.—lt was stated that the cart, drawn by a miserable half-starved hone, contained no less than lif teen persons 1. HATTON-GARDEN. Me. J. W. Parkins yesterday charged a Mr. Seagood, a jeweller, with having obstructed him in the public street, and with stealing his dog, and collecting a mob about bias. No assault was proved, and this chose was dismissed. Mr. Parkins then' charged Mr. Seagood with having got posses sion of the dog four years ago, when it belonged to Mr. Parkins. The Magistrate declined having any farther explanation or opt matt on the subject, and the affair ended without any settlement I of the important question of property in the dog. UNION-HALL A young man of decent appearance came before the sitting Ma gistrate, and applied for his advice. He wanted, he said, a warrant for the appearance of a Gentleman of very considerable notoriety, who had charged thin with having compounded a felony. Mr. CHABLUII3 inquired who this Gentleman was? Applicant—lt is no less a personage than Mr. Henry Hunt, the celebrated coffee-router. I want to have a warrant granted for his apprehension, in older that he may appear before your Worship, and substantiate his charge, if he eau do so. The Magistrate said, that be could not assist the applicant; be had his remedy, if Mr. Hunt had really injured his character, by action. An Irish bricklayer, named Pratt, was charged with turning his wife into the streets.—Mrs. Pratt said, that the night before ber husband came home at a late hour, and without rhyme or reason I turned herself and two children into the street. She had given him no provocation, farther than telling hint that he was a blackguard for neglecting his lawful wife, for the embraces of other men's wives. Pratt, in his defence, declared, that if ever one man was mere unfortunate than anot her in having a vixen for his wife, be was that self-same man. When she takes the lit into her head, she sets about and breaks all the crockery in the room ; even the chairs and tables go to wreck; and the night before, after smashing all the cups and saucers in the cupboard, she demolished sixteen squares of glass wirk ber bare feet. ." This conduct, your Honours, irritated me, and Fedniit that I put her gently into the street by the shoulders, 'as the easiest and best ntanner of getting rid of her. If the LOAD would take her to himself, it would be one of the greatest blessings." Mrs. Pratt here exclaimed, " Ah ! Jemmy Pratt, 1 , 1 l live to tor• meat you yet, with the blessing of Gon." Pratt.—There, your Worships, bear that; it thews you what a woman I have to deal with ; this is nothing to what I am used to. I Amid be willing to give her half my earnings to live separate. The Magistrates thought this the most advisable plan, and Pratt promised to allow ber 10s. a week out of his wages, if she would keep away entirely from his habitation. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. A few days back, application arm made to the Magistrates of this. Mee for a me mks erne Mr. Woodgate, of Pitt's Head Mews, May-fair, by a Onothetan who stated Mansell to be Captain Wallis, of Maida.hill, Paddington. The complainant stated, that about throe t b cop be bought Pour horses of Mr.Woodipba who is a bonudealer, for the sum of MIS, and for which Its Raid Mtn 415 in cash, and the remainder in two bills of moo seik, ateoprd by two different patios, both of whom were respectible, end who would, beyond dent, pay them when due. In the hanky how ever, Mr. %septa bad taken it into his head that the bills would never be paid, MA bed therefore resolved on repossessing himelf of Mama% which hi effected a few days back, having apse die person at whose scabies they were kept, to give trZc a l e to hie ,by preeedies that be bad the authority of a Magistrate for demmidng *sm. Os thio eta t, Mr. basis, the sitting Magistrate, granted a susatess, the *shy of which was appointed for one o'clock yes terday. Losg, breever, before that hour the Office was crowded by tradesmen in whose debt the had contrived to get, and who, breaks of rile, it a favourable dose for ex ldbilsoilltiff &NW Maine NM lee es live libsriffe takers were la ambesselle la tin alvenem leading to the Ogee, ready to poem "peg their dhe hetet he sok his appealsoce. At red=off Certain Wills bed estliedi, but a prsissioesl Oen. Lewis. /NW* hewed and stated to the ?depl ete*, that be bad that monnt learnt from On Captain's groom, that be had been sheet an bear before, while on the road to the Mee, arrested on amen for Al, had which arrest he considered as diwitotot to prom* kb atteedance there; he hoped, then:lon, the 'Went@ wenid, min She circamstances, permit the beans to Mei at Far a ilandsht. 11e. UMW aril of Mr. Woodgate, whether he had any Moll to teem ~sad adjournment? to which be replied, that it algid he losse to Ma o is tale; his out of his bad- . -:~ ~. - - nos, bat ti I. gm Bilious nisei. to Mel the the thse t o w ; wise, he should Iset object to the adjournment; at the same time, as "he was then before the hlagistrees, he would take the opport un i ty to apply for a warrant against the Captain, for having defraad s 4 him out of his four horses by false pretences. Mr. Houma, after conferring with Mr. Glatresins, observed that no false pretence had been sbewn which could jus t if y We s i t , , granting his warrant, and which he therefore declined doing. Several tradesmen here detailed their casein° the Magistrates. Mr. Gammas said he should decline hearing any further state. meats at that time, either one way or the other. It appeared that Captain Wallis intended coming to the Mkt, on which °maim such creditors" as thought fit could attend.—Thli parties then l e t t the Offiee. In the course of the morning, the groom of Captain Wallis ap. peered on a summons, charging him with having set his do t at u , Italian lad, who called at the house at Maids-hill, about som e limps he had left there. The groom denied having set the dog upon him, and said th at the boys plagued the dog, and thereby brought on the evil of which they now complained.—Mr. Gairerras, however, ordered him to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MONTROSE RACES. Thursday, tie hates for the season commenced at Montrose. Many Noblemen and Gentlemen were present; but the company on the ground wu not so numerous as at some preceding meeting s , The Forfanitire Gold Cup, One Hundred Sovereigns valor, the gift of the Honourable William Mule, M.P. for the county, added to a Sweepstakes of Ten Sovereigns each. For three years old, 7st. four, est. glb. he., sst. 101 b. sit, ita. Once round aad a distance. Mr. Maule's ch. h. Ledstone, 6 yrs old Sir D. Moncrieffe's b. c. Panmure, 4 yea old Pk. Farquharson 's ch. c. North Star, 4 yrs old Sir A. Ramsay's br. c. Adman, 3 yn old Lord Kennedy's br. c. Neil Gow, 4 yrs old Mr. F. Carnegie's b. c. The Nick, 3 yrs old - This was a capital race, and the horses came in very close. Mr. Carnegie's brown colt, The Nick, bolted and ran aff the Count. The rider was thrown and dragged a short distance, his foot re. maining in the stirrup; but the horse was easily cumin, and de rider sustained slight injury; he has been bled and is doing web. Some dispute occurred in regard to the winning horse, in coals. quence of an alleged discrepancy of weight in comirg in. Tb t riders were weighed by a patent machine, and tie Stewards gas it unanimously aping the first horse, and which would entitle Sir D. Moncriefe's horse to the stake ; but the rider was wtighed by the town's standard and found correct. The whole has, we omits. stand, been referred to the decision of the Jockey Club. Ladies Subscription Purse c 30 sov. for three years old, 711. fur, est. 41b. five, itst.lllb. six, 9st. 21b. aged, 9u. 41b. Two - - boleti . . - . guile heats. _ . •?' Mr. Maule's br. c. Prosody, 4 yrs old - - 1 i 5w David Monaieffe's b. h. Shunter, 5 yrs old - 2di The first heat most admirably contested, Prosody taking the lead; but Shuffier kept dose by him, and was ft-equally within a neck. Closely contested the whole way. There was also a half mile race for 100 soy. between Mr. Car negie's b. c. The Nick and Lord Kennedy's Neil Gow ; hut the Nick bolted htunediately on starting. CRICKET MATCHES LAST WEEK. A Match was played at Darnel, near Sheffield, between eleveo Bingham and eleven Sheffield pla ers, for 100 sovereigns. annuens. suarense.n. First Innings - 51 First Innings . so Byes - - 0 Byes - - S Second Innings - 52 Second Innings - 'l9 Byes - 1 I Byes - - 4 11l 104 1 She Sold had light wickets to go down. A Match was played between the Gentlemen of the Leeds and Wakefield Clubs, on Heath Common, near Wakefield. The day being One, a number of highly respectable Gentlemen of the tows and neighbourhood were present. The following is the result: MUDS. First Innings Second ditto waiving:co. 39 I Pint Inning 124 I Second ditto 163 A Natch between the Gendawn of the Sherwood Foust and Louth Clubs was played on the Cricket Ground, HaWigton Walk, which terminated in favour of the former. The following ha statement of the game sniawoon 11011/12 or . £2 First Imam - 'Atte - ss Second ditto - et 120 IYI With 7 wickets to go down. A match was played upon Hrisrpten-green, near Fakenbam, be. tween eleven Gentlemen of the Fakenham - Club and eleven d Burnham; when, after a lontgarne, the number of runs for esti party were decided as follows : mezitatam. First Innings - 101 First Innings Second ditto - 10$ Second ditto . 209 ISO The Match between the Royal Artillery and the Usbridp CU& tine played in Lord's Cricket Ground, and decided in favour d Uxbridge. Agreed to be decided by the Srat bangs, if not time to be &yetis. 7511192521. abyss **gasses& rim imbes - 159 1 First Innings it Uxbridge won by VT rests • meta of cricket was played at at lent, boom =1 I' &surdas, and eleven at Besieges— . 25 Headcorir-4st Maine . 37 SI W • • 95 ad ditto . . 5. ••••ra ,•••• • 325 el Ihraigke we by tbe very gam emmices of Mr. C Evades. of Am wbo won by 'MUD( IS rues, and sheiest man to go in. FIVES' COURT. The benefit of Peter Warren took place yesterday, and although In gat game In town, yet the kindred* of fee science were there. Upon no occasion was the Court more regeetably attended. The sets-to were abundant, and their guilty was correct ;of tbe first we say nothing. Of the second, dog eat dog Peace Toglis was there, to set-to with, or to make himself a match for Ned Termer. The best and inset set-to in the Cain was between Reid and a Mr. Nook; a pretty time of ft Mr. Nook had; he was hooted twice, and the last left him as dated upon the mat& Here a row occurred—the Chains cobbler floored his line ideate I and held him with both kends. LOUTS CLUB. First Innings Second ditto . . One of the ilia sets-to it the MONIS WU between Ward, Lord Chuseeikt is hie warodiheet mil to si seat wick the one in Ishiels Jim; DIMS dented Oliver set-to voids Geyser, and it eras a Sae the and take sends, Josh Hudson's sum is ready, under a forfeit of 100 sovereigns, to be sole foe five hundred; one hundred to be staked. Jub careless where the money Is staked—let Outasa's batters owe the place. The 17th, next Touchy, if they buds ulna ; the pals of Josh say they are not afraid. A been little man, Retimua willing to fight anything of his welght.--Diek Cords stated t he was ready to light any man in a week, and give half a woe. BIRTH& Autos 1, the Lady .f Major Johuatou, of the 101)11teskood, of a daughter. February 4, at Negapatatu, the Lady of Almada' Pak* Dreg, QvU Service, of a us. At Kaira, Bemis at on the alitalitFehmart last, Unit Tod, MD. &neon mit Light JFIT ea, lidialeargb, Rama, daqhme cif the Mg Woe Hamilton Shawan o of Ard youngest welL Awe 19, at Madeira, in comegoenee of a fall from Me bawl Raga Robert Hamilton Fotinethsbam, of the Bengal Wart , in his tOtb year. All/L—' Asa. wit. 1 0 1 0 • 1 • • • • 0 • 0 • DA'. Dann • Waterford • tihkernsey Lisbon and heal Hemel Deria Ayres Mailitarranean Fraice Hamby,* Pl=Eon Mulls gateau%l Mucks Junks al& li glk d 1 1 o 0 o 0 o 1 e 1 0 1011-WATZE Montag - Mauna • •BBIDOZ TO. • 28 odium aftsi S - 40 miaow saw 3 ____ Lomas : Peonua and t %Milked J. F. KLOAT, Si the &Ws V*. 1, Ptichill-Plath Tionereas. "to • .‘ :?••4 , • 4 ir op sce ' N. *Fe or e Dig& S i ` ea :stl Beal& far al Fogad At try; 11 TWO J. 4 their el The Se J. anti fames t "~"~ __.... ,7;t 4d T. 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