Star. — London, England, 1825-11-17 00:00:00

APPREHENSION AND EXAMINATION OF S C.INLEY DE COURCEY IRELAND. Yesterday Mary-la-bonne office was crowded, in vms sequt-nce of the apprehension and expected examina tion of Mr. Wiley de Courcey Ireland, Mho, it will be remembered, in conjuncti• n with a person calling liim• self the Honourable Frederick Ponsonby, obtained pos session of Captain Burton's house, in Gloucester-place, and of goodsfiom several tradestiten to a large amount. At on. o'clock, the prisoner, and a woman who had aced as his housekeeper in these transactions, were . placed at the bar. Ireland is a gentlemanly looking man, al:ytut five feet eight inches high. He was very shabbily dressed in black, and bowed.on entering the ffice %Ail)) a subdued air. The Ma g istrates on the bench were, Mr. RAVILINSON, Mr. G atr run, Lord Alen:Troop. and Sir Prrsa Lamm. The mate prisoner gave his name as Stanley Ireland. The female her'. as Elzabeth Gravest. Ilrnr St,,well, one of the police officers, was first examined. He stated, that having a warrant against the prisoner, he went, abeut eight o'clock that morning, to a narrow court in William-street, in the Borough, and inquired for a person named Jones? He was answered that Jr.N Jones had not come to breakfast yet. A boy was sent to fetch him. Witness followed the boy to another house in the same court, where, in the back yard, he saw Ireland cleaning his boots. Witness stepped in and accosted him by the name of Jones, to which he answered. Witness then told him his name was Ireland, and inquired after his friend the Hon. F. Ponsonb)? The prisoner denied all knowledge of such a perwii. but after a few words acknowledged who he was. Witness then took him into custody, and searched his bed-room, but found nothing. lie afterwards searched the prisoner's person. and found some letters and papers, and a card of Mr. Amway's. Among the papers were two duplicates—one for knives and forks, and the other for muslin. The female prisoner had been living as savant to a Mrs. Saunders, in the King's Bench Prison. and was tak, n into custody at the lodge, as she was g , ing out. Mr. Joseph Daniels, silversmith and cutler, of No 214., Oxford -street, identified the prisoner, whom he bad seen going out of his shop, after having apologised to wit ness's wife for tile non-payment of some goods delivered to the order of " The Hon. F. Ponsonby. The goods consisted of three dozen table knives and forks, three dozen dessert ditto, and two pair of snuffers with stands. IVolliarn Western, shopman to Mr. George Benton, pawnbroker, of lligh llolborn,produced tin ee dozen of knives and forks, and two cut glass jugs, which had bet n pawned at his master's shop for 61. Part of them was brought by a man, and the rest by the female pri soner. A letter wai sent with the articles, as is the cus tom when Gentlemen send their property to be pawned by servants. Cllr. Daniels identified the knives and forks. Mr. William Vickery, of 151•, Regent•street, identified the glass, which had been obtained from him by the lttisor.er Ireland, who then called himself Ponsonby.— A desert service of china was also ordered ; but witness declined to leave it, as the prisoner told him that Mr. Ireland was gone to Richmond, and had omitted to leave the money. The glass WAS left as a pattern. Mr. Itawurssori—llave you any doubt that the prisoner used the name of Ireland, and not Ponsonby ? Mr. Vickery—He positively said Mr. Ireland was out of town, and I think be said gone to Richmond. Ireland— Did I nut tell you to take back the goods, and the GeLtleman would call and pay for them? Mr. Vickery—You made use of no such observation. Ireland—l'►ay recollect yourself; you are positively mistaken. It is quite impossible 1 could have used any such terms. Mr. Vickery—You really did, Sir. Mr. W. Selby, of No. 41, Albemarle -street, stated, t e had been defrauded of a splendid service of tea china, which had been delivered by his servant at Gloucester place. He imagined the fraud, from ihe description, ss as effected by Ponsonby. Witness never saw either of the prisoners. George 11111, servant of the last witness, proved the delivery of the china. Here I%lr. Ideate, the pawnbroker, of Duke-street, Manchester square, ran into the Office in breathless haste, and said he believed lie had Ponsonby that moment in his shop, and begged some officer might be sent instantly. Mr. Rawl-mum handed the warrant to an officer, who went off directly, accompanied by several of the auditory. This little incident excited a considerable commotion of surprise in the office. Ireland seemed amazed, and smiled. Mr. George Miller, of the firm of Miller and Co. of Piccadilly, stated that he had been defrauded out of two lamps by the person calling himself Ponsonby ; the' 1 .mps cost about 24 144. 6d. The female prisoner alter warcis came to the shop, and ordered above nine guineas worth of wax chandlery, which was not supplied. Mr. Itywunsorr said, that upon looking over some of the papers taken from the prisoner's pocket, he found an allusion to those lamps. The Magistrate then read an • xtract from a letter dated November 2, as follows : "I beg you will be so good as to get my letters from Colonel Martin, and also call upon Mr. Itawlinson for my papers, over which he has Dm contruul, legally, and must give them up. Marsh bac. no claim upon lie, therefore cannot detain my clothes. Then follows an enumeration of his things felt in the house, viz. lamps, desks, clothes, papyri, Ste. Mr. RAWLINSON also read an extract from a note, addressed to the cs orthy Magistrate himself by Ireland, in which he says—" My name has been unjustly abused, and a most flagrant violation of my papers has taken place. I have been hunted frr:rn my house, and pro claimed a scoundrel." . .. . I cannot be in any way considered accountable for the acts of uther s There is no claim upon me 1 will punish those cao, have published such vile calumnies And tvt ith reference to the worthy Magistrate) I do not by any means bold you accountable for the way you have acted. It is, I know, the acts of others. lam the victim of a vile conspiracy of persons v. ho shall be nameless," &c. &c. At this stage of tl e business the officer returned with the supposed Mr. Ponsonby, but it ss as evident to all present that the suspected individual bore noresemblance to that person. Tire Gentleman in custody appealed to Sir Peter Untie, who knew him, and he was immedi ately discharged. 1-1: manifested great indignation at the treatment he had suffered. There being no other charge against the prisoner, Mr. Itswxmoti addressed Ireland, and said the he was bound to remand him for a few days, as many other accusations would. be expected, be preferred against him ; and asked him if he had any thing to say? "and (continued the worthy Magistrate) as Au told me this morning that you had not the menus to supply yourself with legal advice, I would recommend you not to say anything— but act as you please." Ireland—l assure you I had nothing to do with this business; )lr. Ponsonby thought proper to order gqods unknown to me. klt. Ilawurasoti-1 will bring your mind to one fact of evidence, namely, your representation to 'Mr. Vickery. Ireland—That is a mistake—(and turning to Mr. Vickery)— pray, Sir, reconsider your conduct; you are mistaken, I As taire you. Mr. Vickelly--There Is no reconsideration necessary ; I am per fectly satisfied you are the person. Ireland—l am totally unconscious of any offence. I endeavoured to restrain Mr. Ponsonby ; I had a quarrel with him for so doing. Mr. IlAwwwsow—Really I base a letter in my possession contra dicting you. I mean the one purporting to come from him in Bel mont, Kilkenny, desiring you to get him a house, &c. which letter I have no doubt wa- concocted by you together in London, for the purpose of imposing upon the house agent. Ireland-4 never had any fraudulent intention. After some conversation between Mr. Girard, the solicitor for the prosecution, and the Magistrate, as to the hest day for examina tion, the prisoners were remanded until Wednesday. The Hanseatic Towns are about to send Consuls to Hayti. The town of Bremen sends one to reside a , _ . Putt-au-Prince; Hamburgh nominates one on her part, who is also to take care of the interests of the merchants of Lubeck ; and the Northern Governments, whose States have any maritime trade, have followed tl'c , e examples, and nominated successively Consuls at Hayti. It is said that the number of bankruptcies during the present year has been smaller than for any similar' period during these last twenty years. MAZURIER (the Polichinello), at Gwent-Garden, is paid the enormous weekly salary of 1501. being at the rate of 25/. p! r night. Previous to his treaty with Mr. C. KEMBLE, MAZURIER was applied to or. the part of Nlr. ELLISTON, and refused to take less than 401. per night, and sixty pounds each for the masks which he m'ght require! Those indispensables are certainly masterpieces in their way; MAZURIER'S eyes alone are all 'hat can he seen of his own countenance. The mask is so firmly fitted to the face as to be susceptible of the most minute contraction or expansion by the motion of the actor's muscles. A LEGAL BAEZlL—Thorsday, a man named Slier lock was summoned before the Magistrate of the !lead Office, Dublin, for exercising his trade, as a baker, on a Sunday, contrary to the provisions of an Act passed in the reign of William and Mary, commonly called the Lord's Day Act. The baker, however, produced an Act pasted in the 45th of the late King, which vir tually repeals the Act under which he was sought to be convicted, and imposes a fine of €2O shillings on any baker who shall refuse to sell bread to any person, without miking any exception as to Sunday. Under those circumstances the complainant was dismissed, and a whole batch of bakers who had been summoned, matched off in triumph. Monday evening, as Mr. C. Weaver, an officer in his Majesty's Customs, was . returning home, about half past seven o'clock, he was met in Water-lane, Fleet street, by two men, when within about twenty yards of his resi2ence, and robbed of a half sovereign, some halfpence, and other family necessaries, with which the thieves got clear off. From the effects of the blows which lie received, he was rendered incapable of resist ing them, and they effected their purpose with ease. An immense quantity of fine herrings have been caught in Dover Roads lately, both by day as well as night. One boat had so many in her nets, that she could not take them all on board, but was obliged to make signal for another to take part. Thursday, the servant of Mr. Tweedie, writer to the signet, Edinburgh, was unfortunately killed at Dreva, in Tweeddale, by the accidental discharge of his gun, whilst amusing himself in shooting. To DISCOVER A THIEF.III the month of May last, a desk was stolen from a M. Bornet, containing from twelve to thirteen thousand francs. The authors of the robbery were a young woman, who was M. Bornet's servant, and two men, one of whom had been in his service. Three of them were arrested, and one Boutry, the man who had been in the service of M. Bornet, dis appeared, carrying with him the greater part of the money. To get him apprehended, M. Barnet, from memory, drew a portrait of him, which was litho graphed, and a copy sent to every Procureur du Roi in the kingdom. It was so good a likeness that it led to the detection of Boutry, who was apprehended at Laigle, where he had gone for safety. Three of the criminals were sentenced to five years' imprisonment, the fourth was acquitted. Early on Wednesday morning last, some thieves broke open the wine cellar of Messrs. Purday and Son, at Sandgate, and stole therefrom every bottle of wine it contained. During the time they were emptying the cellar, they baited their horse behind the Chapel built by the Earl of Darnley, on his estate. They broke off the necks of several of the bottles and drank the contents, during the time they were carrying it off, the fragments of which were found next day in the shrubbery. The same gang stole a horse belonging to Mr. Filcher, of Cher icon, ou Thursday night last, and on Friday night, a gig and harness from Mr. Marsh, of Coolinge._ ILiiISONS FOR NOT EMPLOYING FEMALES.—II Is a Ca rious fact, that the great retail linen-drapers and haber dashers of the Metropolis defend the employment of men in their shops upon the ground that the employ ment of women is impracticable. Females are to be got cheaper, they say, and can perform the same ditty; but where numbers are employed, what between their mutual squabbles, and their disposition to quiz cus tomers, many, who began by retaioing them, have been compelled to change, to avoid a total loss of trade. M. NECKER DE SAUSSURE. nephew of the celebrated Minister, wha died lately at Geneva, was passion ttely at. tached to the independence of his country ; and while Ge iieva vas united with France, lie constantly refuse.] every employment offered him. I•r 1814 he contributed, as a Member of the Provisional Government, to re-establish the independetice of Geneva. He was an independentl politician, an am able man, and attached to learning. The ( French Paper, gives a most sin gular article :torn the Editor of the Metture du 19th Siede, w ho declares that he had received 1,5(X) francs to abstain for a whole year from attacking the adminis tration of the King's Household, or the person of Vis ! count Sosthene De La ltochefoucault, and that he had entered into that engagement in order to be able to apply those 1,500 fiancs of the Government money to the serv:ce of the Greeks, by paying them to the Pari sian Committt ein their tiehalt". The following pledge' and receipt on the subject appear in the Alercure of Saturday : •' Posescatrr.—We inform our subscribers, that we yesterday evening, at four o'clock, concluded,the following engagement : " I acknowledge to have received the RIM of 1,500 francs, ee account of the Mercure, in order that this Journal shall not, for oar , year, attack the King's household, nor the person of Viscount Sos thcne de la llochefoucault. " Pang, Nov.ll, 1825. ~ CHIEF EDITOR." We will faithfully observe this engagement. Being masters of the sum placed at our disposal, we thought our Readers would for give us the loss ut a few jukes, good or bad, in favour of the mode in which we have employed this part of the Minister's Budget, as explained by this receipt • I, the undt-tsigned, acknowledge to have received of the Chief Editor of the Meressre du 19 Siecle the sum of 1,500 francs, to be dis posed of in favour of the Greeks " Faris, Nov. 11, 1823, Five o'Clock in the Evening. . " For M. G. G. L. Terneaux, sea. President of-the Greek Corn tee." " TI!. CLIQUOT." . . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -",..."". MANSION HOUSE. A foreigner of respectable appearance, nutted Brown, was charrd with having contemplated an extensive system of fraud upon mer cantile houses on the Continent. It appeared that on Wednesday or Thursday last, a person called at the house of Mr. Livermore, a printer, in Beech•ztreet, Barbican, and produced a German manu script, the translation of which is as follows: '• Sur—Our traveller, Mr. G. Goldschmidt, will shortly have the honour to wait upon you. We shall be extremely pleased if you should contioo • a mutually advantageous business for us. Accept the assurance of our regard. " B. A. GOLDSCHMIDT and CO." The min gave directions that '2OO copies of this note should he struck off. It happened that a translator of languages lodged in 3lr. Livermore's liouse. and he suspecting that some trick was abort to be played off, called on Messrs. Goldschmidt, and the affair was discovered. The prisoner called for the copies, and when taken into custody, he said a Gentleman at Tom's Coffee's-house, bad di rected him to call for the copies, but he knew nothing about the Gentleman. On inquiring at Tom's Coffee-house, no tidings of the person described, or of the prisoner, could be obtained. The pri soner said, in his defence, that be had been desired by a Mr. Gold scismidt to call for the copies; he had been in this country three months, and came to look for a situation in the army.—He was remanded. GUILDHALL Johu Edwards was charged with ill-treating his wife. The prisoner, she said, married her a short time ago, only for the sake of her money, and after a few days. he broke open her chests, containing her jewels, and £IPO in money, which be appropriated to his own use. lie frequently beat her, and she offered him se4o. to sign articles of separation, leaving her in possession of her own goods. lie at first assented, but so 'n rose the premium to £lO. and after wards to £lOO. She was unable to comply, and Hew to the pro tection of a friend, whence he endeav lured to force her, and he had since been seen with a pistol, and she was alarmed for her personal satety.—The prison•:r imputed their unhappipess to her fondness fur spirituous liquors, but w as ordered to find bail. BOW-STREET. Two respectable Gentlemen were brought to the Office by Mr. Cope, one of the City 31.irshals, on a warrant obtained on the ap plication of Air. Freshfield, the Bank Solicitor, charging them with cunsuiring to commit a fraud. After some conversation between the detentiants and the Magistrate, the former were suffered to go at large, upon a simple promise to attend this day at one o'clock. Janus Ruwe, a driver of short stage coaches, was ordered to pay a fine of Jet?, and costs, for cruelty to his horses, and was committed to prison till the tine be paid. Johnson, the informer, again preferred complaints against several licensed victuallers for keeping open their houses at improper hours, and they were all fined in mitigated penalties, except one poor woman, named Tooke, the landlady of a public house in White Lion-street, Seven Dials, who said; her husband's affairs had gone entirely to ruin. He was obliged to fly into the country to avoid a prison, the brewer had refused to supply any more beer, and she had nut had any spirits for some time but what she purchased by the gallon. The defendant produced a bill of sale, and said the whole of the effects were to be sold off in a few days. Mr. BFCICIT asked if it was a brewer's house? Mrs. Tooke—No, Sir ; it is a free house—it has been for some time in Chancery, which has played the deuce with the property. Mr. HAILS—In Chancery ! And that you call a free house, do you ?—( A loud laugh.) Johnson said he was not aware of the poor woman's circum stances, or he would not have summoned her, and he should with draw the information.—The defendant was discharged. Friday evening last, a woman of very mean appearance, called at the Red Lion public-house, at the village of Hillingdon, Mid dlesex, and asked for a glass of ale, part of which she gave to a little girl, who was with her. A few minutes after she left the Red Lion, she sent the child into a neighbouring shop with a penny to buy a cake, and was herself seen no more. The child, on lea v ing the shop, looked about for the woman, but could not find her, and went crying back to the Red Lion. The landlord humanely took care of her for the night, and the next day took her to the Parish Officers, who, on questioning the child, felt a stroog con viction that the woman who deserted her was not her mother, and that she belonged to parents of a much superior cast. They there fore directed the landlord to keep the child for the present, instead of sending it to the workhouse, and to give information at Bow street, and have the child advertised. The landlord attended here yesterday with the child for that purpose. She appeared co be between three and four years old, and was dressed in a rough brown pelisse or coat, and a drab beaver hat. She speaks tolerably fur her age, and the landlord states that after each meal she requests to have her hands and face washed, and kneels down and prays as well as she is able, before getting into bed. THAMES POLICE. 4 Paul and IV. Ewer, labourers, were convicted in the penalty of £3O, or to be kept three weeks at the tread-mill, for having in their possession 4 lbs. of copper, purloined from on board the Olive, lying off Hore's Wharf. A meeting of farmers was held last week at Nor wich, for the purpose of re-establishing an Agricultural Association in that county, to protect the landed in terest against the threatened repeal of the Corn Laws. A naval hero who, some time in the present cen tury, captured a valuab'e Island with a small squadron of frigates, possessed a fine strapping monkey, which he sometimes placed at table as a guest; at other times it was his pleasure to array him in the uniform of. a Captain, which always delighted Pug, and made him to all appearance a polished Gentleman (an effect some times produced on men by the dignified conduct of their superiors); he touched his cocked hat when an Officer appeared on deck, and invariably w.ilked the weather side, imitating the enquiring look of the Officer of the watch, and often putting his paw above his eyes to facilitate his examining whether the sails were well trimmed, and the wea.her braces and boWlines hauled taught; if Prig perceived a rope-yarn dangling any where aloft, or a rope's end over the edge of a top, his agitation became extreme, he chattered, stamped, and scolded worse than a X ntippe, and never ceased until his orders were obeyed, when he again resumed his stately walk, eyeing with triumphant malignity the midshipmen who were compelled to pace the rea side, in the draught of the mizen stay-sail. Some idea was entertained of rating Pug an able seaman, since he could go aloft, reef and furl, heave the lead, and take the wheel: the intention was abandoned, for Pug de lighted to heave the lighter lead, and enjoyed to see it sink into the clear deep sea, but he would never call the fathoms correctly, and often refused to haul up the lead Ire had cast; his conduct at the wheel was equally unworthy of trust, for though he would put it a star board or to port, as the Quarter Master conning the ship ordered, and look with a knowing eye at the com pass, yet he would now and then take a freak into his head, and before the other helmsmen could stop him, either bring the ship t-s the wind, or keep her away, and then scamper off, chattering and pleased with the hustle he created. • A wealthy Cit, grown rich by trade, had as usual re tired to the country, determined to enjoy the otium con diewitate of Cicero. His mansion was furnished in all the splendour his long purse could purchase ; hut the brilli.nt furniture was a source of continual anxiety to him, and was, except on high days and holidays, euvel , ped in triple folds of brown holland bags and covers. His beautiful marble chimney-piece; were, however, a perpetual source of trouble, lest the fire irons shoild chip them. One day he invited his neigh blurs to behold the gorgeous display, and sitting after dinner round the fife, one of them unconsciously leaned his head against the chimney-piece. The fears of our host at first evaporated in testlessness and apparent dis comfort, but a repeti:ion of the offence could not be _withstood, and he cried aloud, 4. Sir, I'll thank you not to lean your head against the chimney-piece, you'll chip it." SPORTING INTELUGENCE. AU Aged Stake, of Seven scot. each, for FARLEY HILL AUTUMN NIEETING—N„, 4111 Eight Sehscribers.Horses not t h e mugs, tl Mr. Thwaite's hr. m. Sallytart ,• . Mr. llouldsworth's Sphynx . Captain Honeyman'is Roger Mr. Davison's Rarity . • . Six started. Mr. R. Udney's Charcoal fell while making for the heat, but neither jockey nor horse were hurt. Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each. Mr. Owen named Mr• Uoddard's Reuben's c. Captain Gilchrist's Pilot • , • Mr. Lushington's Pliebe • . . Two others started. A good race. Hunters' Stakes of £5O. Heats. Captain Ross's Lavender Mr. Fitzhugles Mermaid Major Robinson's Dart Mr. Goodchild's Giovanni Mr. Arnold's Gift . . . Mr. Jasper's Frolic . . . . . Very fine racing between the first three. Nine started. AMESWORTH PARK COURSlNG—Novausse Silver Cup and Cover. Mr. Gooderid's Rattler beat Mr. Owen's Dart. Major Mead's br. b. aloggy beat Mr. Leader's Forester. Mr. Metcalf's Fly heat Mr. May's Tyke. Captain I loward's Fan beat Mr. Jones's Frolic. Mr. Underwood's gr. b. beat Mr. Payne's Flush. Mr. Jones's Union beat Mr. Cave's Emily. The Second Course. Rattler beat Union, Moggy beat Fly, and Fan brat the ! , It was agreed to start the three winning dogs together, Cup was won by Rattler. The winner was bred by the Duke of Clarence's S tew , Bushy Park. Matches for 10 soy. each. Mr. Heron's Rose, beat Mr. Goodison's Traveller. Mr, Roden's Sally, beat Hr. Metcalf's red dog. Mr. Calcraft's Rosette, beat Mr. Giks's Overreach. Rose and Rosette ran a match for five soy. and Ra , e The hares were very strong on their legs. MALTON COURSING MEETING—Turco/ For the Cup—First Class. Sir J. Johnstone's M. b. Rosebud beat Mr. Fox's Tcwit Mr. Best's bl b Minion beat Mr. Lowther's hl d Pelter. Mr. Lowther's b. d Phantom beat Mr. Lumley's r d Cast. Major Bower's d d p Belzoni beat Mr. Barnard's Galliar Sir J. Johnstone's Sultan beat Lord Macdonald's Clink. Major Bower's p Brighton beat Mr. Barnard's Goshawl Mr. Swann's Juba beat the Marquis of Huntley's Viatt Mr. Fox's b p Emily beat Lord Macdonald's Spanker. Sweepstakes of S soy. each, for puppies, run la classes t day and Thursday.—First Class. Mr. Best's p Clari beat the Marquis of Handy's p Vecann. Sir J. Johnston.', p Vampire beat Major Bower's p Iluho Sweepstakes of 5 soy, each, for puppies, run in classes and Thursday.— First Class. Mr. Lowther's bl d p Wilton beat Mr. Fox's d b p Truth. Mr. Vansittart's w b p Spy beat Lord Macdonald's bid Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each, for dogs of all ages, run in r Tuesday and Thursday.—First Class. Mr. Best's bl d Guy beat Sir J. Jolinstone's w and y Lord Macdonald's bl b Rivulet beat Mr. Lowther's bl Matches. Mr. Lowther's Pilot beat Mr. Barnard's Gnome. Mr. Best's Turk beat Marquis Huntley's Villager. Mr. Lowther's Whisker agst Mr. Best's Mayllower—un. Wannuinar—For the Cup—Second Class. Sir J. Johnstone's Rosebud beat Mr. Swann's Juba. Mr. Best's Minion beat Mr. Lowther's Phantom. Mr. Fox's Emily beat Major Bower's Brighton. Major Bower's Belzoni beat Sir John Johnstone's Sul:an. Matches. Sir J. Johnstone's Brilliant beat Mr. Lowther's Sparkler. Mr. Lowther's Pelter beat Lord Macellinald's Regulus. Marquis of Huntly's Wellington beat Mr. Best's Wonder. Sir J. Johnstone's Marian beat Mr. Lowthcr's Hector. Sir J. Johnstone's Lightning beat Mr. Lumley's Puppy. Mr. Vansittart's Miller beat Mr. Lowther's Pan. Sir J. Johnstone's Warwick agst Mr. Vansittart's Tuberose—cn2re Mr. Fox's Trusty agst Mr. Barnard's Girouette--undecided Tnuassar.—For the Cup—Third Class. Mr. Best's Minion beat Major Bower's Belzoni. Sir J. Johnstone's Rosebud beat Mr. Fox's Emily. FRIDAY—For the Cup—Fourth Class. Sir J. Johnstone's Rosebud beat Mr. Best's Minion. The Cup won by Rosebud. CHARIOTEERING. Captain -Hubert Webster, who made a match w ek sovereigns, to drive a pair of horses (nut confined to J phaeton, from Barham Downs to the Borough S:ones, 56 miles, in six hours,started on the undertaking yesterday n He performed ten miles in the tint hour, and ten and a halt second. when the bets were drawn, and the horses well r down. This time included, half the distance was accomplis seven minutes less than half the time. The horses performed adios in the third hour, and were again fed eleven wiles fie. The match was won very easily with more than eight ntith..es spare; and our informant states that the horses, in a few could have gone back again in the time. GAME SHOOTING. Berkeley Frampton, Esti. and Captain Cobb, of Shiplake, net . Henley-upon-Thames, undertook on Tuesday, for 00 sovereigns, to kill 70 bead of game, within three miles of Shipkkt% course of the day. The Gentlemen shot over the Oxforeisinn on the northern aide of the road, and their principal ,post pheasants and hares, the partridges being very wild. Each as follows :—Mr. Frampton, pheasants 17, hares 14, partridge' total 39. Captain Cobb bagged, hares 13, pheasants ie., partridges 9—total 34—making 73, and winning by three. The parties sb , at everything, and had mukera and fetchers to attend them. . . . . 1 • 1 . ' 2 MARRIED. The Rev. Sir Richard Le Fleming, Bart. Rector of and Bowness, Westmoreland, to Sarah, third daughter of W. B. Bradshaw, Es* of Ilakon HaU, Lancashire. DIET) Suddenly, en the 14th instant, at Marlow, Essex, Mari wife of Mr. Thomas Gllll3ll. At Lidney, the Rey. Wm. Jones, Curate of that parish. At Great Orton, aged 711, the Rev. James Etrisce, Rev. , that Parish. The Rev. G. L. Fleury, Archdeacon of Waterford, aped Oct. 21, at Lisbon, D. N. Itibeiro, Esq. aged 36, Lin church-lane. Oct. 29, at Auchtermuchty, the Rev. James Brownit nister of the Second Associate Congregation, in the 77iii his age, and 41st of his 31ini%try. Oct. 3, at Leghorn, from the bite of a spider, Lewis son, Esq. merchant. Nov. 2, at Aberdeen, the Lady of G. Minter, Esq.ef Regiment, Superint en di ng Offi cer o f t h e Recruiting Disc that station. Oct. 31, at King Edward, the Rev. Dr. Robert Duff, in year of his age, and 61st of his Ministry. The parish Edward has been nearly a hundred years under his and his pastoral charge. The late Dr. Duff has been upwards years the father of the Synod of Aberdeen, and was one oldest Alinisters of the Church of Scotland. Oct. 27, William Fleming, innkeeper, Cupar Angus, age . In his earlier years he had how a soldier, and fought in Of of Prince Charles, at Preston Paw, in 1745. He was el attending on his wounded master, Captain Wedderburn, brave Colonel Gardiner fell, to whom he likewise afforded derable assistance. He lived to see his grandchildren, grandchildren, and his great-great-grandchildren—in all auicoullol to nearly one hundred. MAILS—THIS DAt. •sii. NHL ♦sue 1 0 I Prance 1 1 0 Haniburiiii 0 Guernsey mid Jitney 0 1 Flinders 0 I Li th os 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Gottenburgb 0 1 America 0 Malta 0 0 Br.zil 0 Holland 0 0 Mediterranean 0 Oubtla Waterford HIGH-WATER at LON DON-BR I OGR TO. v.OR' Morning 10 minutes after 8 Afternoon - 36 minutes after ft tomboy Proved wad Pablithed by J. F. Ks& LT, at t4e STA No.l, Pickett-Place, Temple-Bar • Maki eg sit • • I ▪ • t aricE • • 1 Torts il! be ready, 1 3 o k to re I 0 - Contract 4 2 2 4o r OCK, EN" S s VALLS, an 6 d r prest rih darted. ..n.:1011F4 and I,lll=x It. F rliCatiOn oinpany, eac er. ptc d, after ! wet!' the I The Contra ...r the due is. be n oticed, ut r grey t,i. duly authorisi bee, led a ppointed. AVot ks," and Stewar,l • ' l3 that day; 311( accept the lot St. I:Atha:int '64) , e %cm This day wai oar. p AND[: itt. 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R o , Asti id. at hit. n the With of litn; Gen, c " iiu (015 4 May I : , had of Al of iCITen 1 :1 1 . ; at le of 'Or Itord aged 10'-'• the ranks dor by. W:.h d i when ilre dud Ins g ing tutouttnog At the 1‘...r the v.. ore. 0 O A Ar O 0 I O Led-ron! O 0 F '!". 1 11C , • 0 C ••Cus e , MOW. tired tet .I.d g ni Alay rartlcul it (Jr't. , Solicit°, ;art s 62, l' '