Star. — London, England, 1828-03-28 00:00:00

LAW IN' COWIT OW .C - HANCEIti, %awn sT. tu itaANICII, A LUNATIC. Mr. SCORES stated the Petition of Mr. Cooke, who was'lhe committee of-the lunatic, and which was to the effest that, in 1825, it had been declared by the Com missioners appointed by the Lord Chancellor, that Mr. Franks had been lunatic since 1815. Between the latter period and that at which the lunacy was established, Mr. Franks had made 'contracts for the sale of parts of his property, and these contracts the purchasers now sought to enforce a completion of. Three suits had been commented against the committee by the pur cbaOrr, midi)* was now in contempt, and in danger of being attached, for want of an answer. He was wholly unable to put in his answer, owing to some disputes be tween the heir at law and the children of the lunatic ; aril' 'he therefore came now for the protection of the Court, and, by his Petition, prayed for an order that the attachments might be stayed, and that a reference might be made to the Mas•er to inquire into the facts, and 'report to the Court, whether the'contracts ought or ought not to be completed? Mr. WAWIZIAD was heard on the same said. Mr. NFU and Mr. KNIGHT opposed the Petition on the, part orthe beir at law. He contended that the con.. tracts were raid, and to refer this to the Master would be to decide by an incompetent, tribunal a question which the Court ought to pronounce upon when the cause came to a beating. They also objected on the ground 'of the great expense which must be incurred by the affidavits which it would be necessary to pro.' duce before the Master. Mr. WHAM for the younger children, insisted on the l expediency of a referencein this stage'of the - cause. The Loan CHANCELLOR thought the reference ought to be made ; it was the only means by which the Court' could protect the committee; and as to the expense, although that would be unavoidably great, it might have the effect of saving a mach greater one at a fu ture time. After some fusilier discussion, the prayer of the Peti tion was grained ; the attachments were' ordered to be, suspended, and the purchasers were directed to be atl 'liberty to attend before the Master. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFOUD cIRCUIT.—SHREWSBURT, Mama 24. Crstr San.—Beßue Mr. Baron Ilaucisas and a Special Joey. 12312,-ON Tut Damns or THE EARL Off SHREWSBURY AND LORD BZRWICE, V. OZORGEPICICRRING AND orHasts. Mr. TALVOURIS opened the pleadings. Mr.CAMP/ELL stated the CAW to the jury. This was an action of ejectment brought by the noble plaintiffs to recover from George Pickering, and sixty-siz other de Pendants, the surface of a certain portion of lam!, situate in this county, in theparish and manor of Rockwardine, known by the name of Rockwardine Wood, or the Moss. It was admitted that Lord.Shrewsbury and Lord Bet. wick were entitled to two thirds of the minerals beneath this surface, in undivided moities, the remaining third belonged to Mr.•Chariton. The defendants set up no claim to the minerals : the only question was the right to the surface; and as the sixty-siz other defendants held tinder George Pickering, he (Mr. Campbell) would treat him as the sole defendant, and was ready to admit that he was tenant, in common with the plaintiffs. of a por tion of the land claimed. - The Learned Cou.: - .sel then procceeded to describe that Rockwardine-wood con sisted of eighty acres of land, an was formerly known by the names of the Moss,.Lunts, and Clumps. It came into the possession of the Talbot family, together with the manor of Rockwardine, in the reign of Richard 11, and into tie family of Shrewsbury in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Gilbert, Earl of Shrewsbury, by mart iage settleMent in the •year J 516, limited the manor entail male to his eldest son, Gilbert, with remainder to his other sons in succession, and on failure of issue, to his eaoghter. The sons having died without male issue, the daughters took as tenants in common, and by marriage a•portion of the property was acquired by the Jerning ham family, who sold it in 1716 to Mr. Hill, the sixes. for of Lord Berwick. The manorial rights were subse quently sold. to a Gentleman named Charlton, and the minerals separated from the surface and sold to a per-, • son of the nameasl Batter, who assigned his interest in them to threeLdividuals of the names of Pemberton, Bevil', and .all. The Learned Counsel then emend into a detail of the pedigree of the Pickering family, showing how they first got into possession of the property in question, and referred to several wills and other -docu-, ments. proving that they had no interest in it be,yond. .one-third, except that which they derived from - Lord' *Shrewsbury and 'Lord iterwick, to each of whom they' bad always•paid'a rent of 51. 14s. per annum ; latterly that rent had been raised, and Pickering reque.ted to be placed on the rent-roll of the Noble Lords; be had, how ever, refused to pay the'increased rent, alledging that the*tent of 51. is. was a.chiet rent, and that the pro petty was his - own; subject only to that payment. . A number of tiriinesses,.agents of Lords Berwick and Shrewsbury, veil called, who proved the payments of the - 51.145. on behalf of the Pickering family, and also the request of the defendant George Pickering to be includeclin the rentiroll, and his subsequent refusal to acknowledge the title of the Noble Lords. A consi derable quantity of documentary evidence was also produced, which.occupied the Court till eleven o'clock at night. MARCH 25. Mr. TAUNTON (skit whom was Mr. Sergeant Rua. ezt.S. and Mr. HoLROYD). OR behalf of the defendants, tiiis morning conanencedrhis address to the Jury, con tending that the payments which had been made by the Pickering family v. ere.chief rents, and not conventionary rents; that he would prove by a series of documentary evidenCe, an adverse possession to the claim set up by the lessors of the plaintiff; that when the Shrewsbury Canal was cut through a part of.Rockwardine-wood, the pigments for that portion of the land were made to George Picket...nes fan.ily; and that in ciansequenie of an Act of Parliament conveying the estates of Lord Shrewsbury to certain trustees therein named, his Lord ship was digested of the legal estate, or right of entry, . and therefore, as far as he was concerned, this emirs . roust cease, as there was no count in the declaration, as there might to have been, laying the demise in the name of the trustees. Several le:sess by the Pickering family of tl e pro _--perty in question were then pl* an, as well as whit • documentary 'evidence. - Mr.Cauroser. having repliedousd the Lured Judge Byetirtu Atesi the eilileoce, the r ..Tiriy n'veraitt :,jeste plaintiffs. ;e4 Oft , itl: FIRM/ORS; Ilaacx 216••••• • • efonvirii4bied was ?period beralesesedar by Mr. • jaatiek f'ais?r j :Mr. Bat o n Vatkirta'srWitiz lea de i'446l".Shiessbuir tdta VIKA Dour,; the'tiiiil of the axial cause . Time are . * pnppi*s (Or trial, 16.4 t. •loaar entered. --"llo2treLlC. ClSClltrbert f ititee 24. •• • itile.listegyea-itetk• - . ;mote l'achey; 27 1 ' •Mitiltra• Akralukric 26. 4 114 d 'Wier* 'Leedom, 22, pleaded ter,i - indictments for betglaries, committed in the tutus, t Philip Hicks, of Wetherden, and of James Hirt, of Tolley, and stealing theteinat serf large quantity of property. They were repeatedly ald strongly admo nished by. the Learned Baron to expect no favour or remission of their sentence in consequence of pleading guilty, and assured that no severity would be shown towards them in consequence of their pleading not guilty, and taking - Wit trial; and the Clerk of Ar raigns was ditetted td call on them 'a second time for their plea. They,•however, insisted on pleading as they had before done. • Proclamation for silence having teen made, The Learned &W OK proceeded to pass sentence of death on the unhappy 'culprits, after they had all knelt dokv l n andbegged for mercy in the most piteous accents. Leabon was dreadfully affected ; his parents are very respectable, and the Judge allowed witnesses to be called to give him a character. "In the course of the proceedings of this day," said the Learned BARON, " you three unhappy young men have been called upon to say whether you would take_ your trials by a Jury of your country upon two several indictments, preferred and found against you, charging you with the capital aim": of burg lary ? Apprised of the situation in which you stood, after repeatid warning (tow the Bench, and rime given yOti foi retracting your' plea' if' you had thought pro per, you hive pleaded that yOll are guilty. It appears that you composed part of a gang of persons armed for the commission of this clime, who proceeded in the dead of the night to break open the humble dwell ing of two of your fellow men. The safety of *deli's , dwellings cannot be depended upon, unless, when per. sons ate brought into courts of justice for crime; of this' nature, ti e Judge before whom they are tried does hi, painful duty. I would most earnestly advise you not to entertain the least hope that your lives can be spared. I shall feel it my duty to leave you all for mention." The Learnedludge then, after a suitable exhortation, passed upon the Outlets the awful sen tence of the law. lIMINNa THE LATE BRUNSWICK THEATRE. ADJOURNED INQUEST. This long pending inwebtigatton WAS resumed at nine o'clock yesterday morning, being the thirteenth day. After the Jury had been re•sworn, The Conotara said that it would be expedient to abcer tain the identity of the three bodies nut hitherto proved. The first witness called was Charles Coletnan, a bricklayer, who spoke to finding the body ef the late Mc.iohn Evers, of Bristol. The ee ceased was lying partly in the street, and paid) , within the building—the lett thigh and both legs were com pletely crnshed—the witness did not know the deceased but by report. Mr. M'Cann, one of the Jurors, however, fully idea tified the body. Mr. John Sylvester, engineer, examined on behalf of the architect—On the 13th of February I went to the late Brunswick Theatre; I was in the carpenter's shop; Messrs. Maurice and Carruthers, Mr. Whitwell, and Shaw, the Clerk of the Works, were present; I heard Mr. Whit`' ell complain to Shaw of having weights suspended to the roof; Mr. Whitwell also mate a similar complaint to the proprietors; Mr. Carruthers said that they had received a letter from Bristol, which gave them full authority to suspend weights to the roof, p•ovided it was a dead weight; Mr. Whitwell then observed, that if they were satisfied on that assurance, it was unnecessary for him to say any thing further on the subject, but he still seemed dissatisfied with theil doing sd; ke did not express his doubts of the safety of the roof by words, but by a very significant shake of the head. Mr. *Cann—Did you conceive that Mr. Wl:Atwell expressed his objection with that setiousness which Would impress another with the belief that be fealty ap prehended danger from the weights being appended to the roof ? Witness—Yes, indeed, I know that he did. Mr. M'Cann—Did the Proprietors and Mr. Shaw hear Whitwell's objections ? Wituess--They certainly did. Mr. Hu.t.-3odgiog from the conversation which took - plate, did you suppose that Mr. Carruthers must have understood Mr. Whitwell to have objected against hanging weights to the root/ Witness—He must have so understood him ; the objection was very distinctly eipreised. Mr. filmir.—Did Mr. Carruthers, in that conversation, or at any other time in your presence, require Mr., Whitwell to attend to the strength of the building and the root ? Witness--Never in my presence. bleCarinFrotta what you know df theist:aiding' 'are . ydn competent to -terra sin opinion as to the cause of the accident? Witness—lath ibute it to the weights being suspended from the roof. Mr. Wm. Finlay, the scene painter, then underwent A long examination as to the cause of the accident,' which be distinctly stated was the supension of the weights to the roof. The Jury retired at one olcloik, for fifteen minutes. Mr. HILL, on the Court resuming, said a circumstance had come to his - knowledge which produced much pain to his client—namely, that Messrs. Nasb and Smit k:wery not to be examined today. TheCoaossa said that the absence of these Gentle men:was owing to a communication from him. Thii'day being an 'adjourned Sessions, he feared interruptions 'right arise its their examinations, and therefore he bad appointed another day. ' Mr. Stables, the Clerk of the Peace, was examined as to the granting of the'license to the late proprietors. Mr.lll o Cann:as some'allosios had been made to the Conduct of the liCettsing Magistrates, withed m ask the Coroner whether the Magistrates were justified in granting a license to this Theatre in the state it was in at the time the present licensewwas granted? The Oottoriza said that the Act of Parliantentgave a ditcretionary power to the Magistracy, and he could not suppose any thing otherwise than that they - werejus• aid in the prbteeding they had adopted. Edward Shaw, the Cletk of the °Works, re-examined —ln his opinion the weight of the girders and the flooring of the carpenter's shop might have beenabout tims. The entire blight *suipendsidfrees the toot, he thougbt, taking the painter's 'shop account, was 84 tons. Bra Juror—Ther . e'were.about forty or fifty men in earpehtei's sighp on' the . clay Write the accident. On the day it fell there 'were about shave or twenty; means to- say there was not a greater weight than 'l4 tens -.impended. from the roof ; don't know it `there 'were any, puilings in' the roof; but there-were, lath , which were-tittette:dint° the ptincipsis. 'Should think that these laths acted as findings. •Ttie distance bet Ween theirusset'Witsitbdtrcllstee feet one inch. In tinsber.rookit h usual to havedisigoisal pikes tcf pre trent their going out of their ' Orem. Weld that tbe: falhs inisiered'theptireMe. A tebftoild net be Atli ported if all its tim'bess were at trig* angles, w ithout a diagonal tie. By Mr. Flu.t.-:—There were three longitudinal tick on the tirbeaftis, and two in the struts, besides two in addition; one which tan the whole length 'of the building. In a hipped sooden roof, a pa:lnm along it. - The reason of the settlement . . m rt e Ales was the settlement of the building. Thet were certainly bolted tothe roof, and must add a little to the weight' suspended from the roof. There was not quite a ton of the stock scenery on the flies. He recollects Laving several convertations with Mr. Finlay abou., hatiglig weights to the roof. He told him he had the directions of Messrs. Maurice and Carruthers to do so; never Laid that he had those °lbis. Whitwell for append ing any of those weights to-the iron roof. By a Juror—Mr. Whitwell never, to his knowledge, was present when he spoke to Messrs. Maurice and Car ruthers relat;ve co the weights. On his solemn oath, never received any sanction, directly or indirectly, from Mr; Whinvell to hang any.weights torn the roof, but quite a denial. At the clo,e of Shaw's testimony, the Court adjourned to Wednesday week. THE KENIBLE PLAY BILLS. The follosaing notices hive been gleaned From a cutsory glAnce at the contents of this interesting col lection :--- On the 21st of April, 1787, Master Brabant, then a pupil of Leisni, appeared far the first time before the public on the stage of the Garden. The play was The Duenna, _at the end of the first act of which he song " The Soldier tired." Tie per. finnieri hi the opera were Messrs. Johnstone. Quick, Edwin, Leont, Mrs. Martyr, and Mrs.- Billingeen. The afterpiece was Theattardiaa, at the end of the first act of which Master Bra. ham sung Ma there atnie." Fourtemayears after, Dec. 9. 1801. Mr. Braham shade his emend appearance at the same Theatre as one of the principal performers in a new opera called The Chaim of. the Heart. The following are some first appearances at the same. Theatre : Sept. 21, 1791, Mr. Fawcett (front the York Theatre), as Caleb, in Ile would be asokiax, with a song in character; the af terpiece on that occasion was Colon, in which Ineledon. Qnkk, Farley, Blanchard, and Mrs. Mountain performed. 5ept.24,17113,. Mr. Stephen Kemble (from the Dublin Theatre), as Odell.. Sep-. tember 17, 17915; Mr. Inetedon, as Derma, in The Poor &Misr. December 2, 1790, Mr. Mundenpaa Sir Francis Gripe, in. The Busy Hod* September 24, 1794, Mrs. Davenport (from the: Theatre),' as Miss Hareleastre, in , She Stows be Cooper. September 28. 1784, Mr. Fmk? (trom the Norwich Theatre), as Richard ate Third. October 15, 1805, Dlr. Liston (from the Hay. market), as Jacob Gaud*, in The Chapter Accislends. September. 91, 1798, Mr. Elliman (trom this Bath Theatre) , as Simi, in TM Jai, for that night only. en the 11th of Oetober, 1794, Mr. DiSetten made his first appearance at Drury Lane. as Sheen, in The Jew, and has since, a period of nearly Z 4 Tema, continued to perform at the same house. There never was, perhaps, a greater plenty of fish in Billingsgate Market than thee is at present. It is a feet, that a very fine cod can be purchased dere, of 15 or 16 pounds weight, for Otte shillings, and that fine soles are on sale at sixpence per pair. A German medical writer calculates that one in 150 of those who frequently attend theatrea, become diseased and die from the impurity of the atmosphere. Lavoisier, the French chemist s states, that in a threatre, from the commencement to the end of the play, the exyg.:l3, or vital air, is diminished in the proportion of from 27 to 21, or nearly one fourth, and in the same proportion less at for respiration than before. • Yesterday afternoon, the mansion in Montagu•place. Russell•square, in which the unfortunate woman, Mrs. Jeffs, was barbarously murdered about three months since. was brought to the hammer on the premises, where a number of persons we►e assembled to ♦iew the scene of the tragical event. The furniture and effects of the house were afterwards sold; the purchasers of the greatest part of the lots consisted of Jews, brokers, and furniture dealers. It is reported that the military force now collecting in different pasts of France is not intended to act in the Morea, but is to be sent against Algiers. Since Lord &sworn% attack, the city has been rendered much stronger on the sea side, and cannot be attacked with much chance of success. The French have a naval force blockading it, and it is said they intend attacking it by land in the rear, and that should they succeed in making themselves masters of the city, they will en deavour to retain possession of it. Ihe best denttifice which can be used is the char coal obtained by burning the thick cuttings of the vine; but it should be carefully prepared, by being first car• bonized in a close crucible, then powdered in a :nor. tar pseviously heated, and afterwards kept in close stopped bottles. The charcoal dentrifioe sold by the uggtsts has scarcely any detergent quality. When 1111111A11111 PACUA took Missolongbi, Ise com pelled his Cheek prisoners to cut off the ears of their countrymen, who had lallen in the battle, and pickle them, for the purpose of their being sent to Constant , tineple as trophies **his victory. As they did not trpear sufficiently numerous, he caused to be added the ears of several Turks who had fallen. The prison ets, however, introduced into each barrel ot ears the following paper:--" It will be seen by the length rf these ears that they are nottlreeks." A HAPPY Tv aa.—At one of the late County Assizes, where an indictment ;or assault had been preferred against a woman fur the ill-usage of her husband,.who is superannuated, his Counsel, in the heat of declaims. don, happened to say that half the sex were Devil:, but 1 1 seeing a number of genteel females in the Court, after - es thott pause, he went on, but the other half are &eels, and several of themere now present." In Paris, a very economical mode of .procuring the materials for papier mai is now adopted, the walls being diligently stripped of the posting-bills, which thus afford both paper and. paste kir the moulding of snuff boxes, Ice. Egg posset, made with ale, eggs, spices, sugar, and' brandy, which was once the favourite beverage of the eilthy as it now is of the working classes in this coun try, has been lately introduced in the coffee houses in Paris, where it enjoys great restowo, under the name of " PonCh aux apt's." _ _ Her Grace the Duchess of St. At yesterday en tertained a -very numerous company of the highest distinction' to dinner and supper, at her residence in Piccadilly. A black woman is now exhibiting in New Orleans ; she is eighteen years old, speaks creole French. her lower limbs are like those of an ourang ourang ; she walks on all fours, and possesses all the *laity of a monkey in 'climbing.—American Paper. The use of salt for horses, is becoming general in some pacts of •the South of France. It is given to riding horses to the extent of S oz. per day, and for horses used for agricultural purposes to the extent of 6 oz. With this condiment mixed with their corn, they btrome Parr and are kept healthy. An impromptu written by Nicholson, the Yoir o th4 Poet,•on being told by a Gentleman that the aewipapers said he was mad: I am not mid, as men say, But wish all Britain's fuesaway. Tha Bard whom Nature taught to writes • Now sinks unaided into night; With plef•yoursubfacassow broad, • • But deer befleve the ftet'smad. • I ROYAL LIBRARY AT THE BRITISH lUSEI.II4, - . • —moi--. . This splendid pile of build:nje, for the receptios ye .the library given so the public by his Majesty, is tne completely finished. The books will be removed thitho next week. The western from Of the building, looking towards Bedford square, is faced with stone, wnd the pro jection in the centre is .ornamented with font temiel. .0-0 ...r- -1 ulnas of the ionic ordet fluted, and a plaster *teach.% .. NUMBER 12,824.] . which support 2 pediment. The cornice , the/tea l • • ' is placed state top of the wall along the whole 0f.4, 1 ST. KATHARINE D I side, wrought in stone.- Tbeentrance is at the end 4 a N OTICE IS HUIEBY GIV ' Montagts•place. The first apartment= aho right is tg very great leng th , extending to the prejec.ol4'i n die the shift and bi RECTORS of the ST. KATHAR centre of the building lOW whichit.keti!. That graitid ready, on TUESDAY, the 15th of Apri dimly, to receive TENDERS for PA the room which corresponsls With tie !eclat' dienianog the exterior of the building,is zenamenteden each eitle. : front the East Bad of Little Thames-en . Add a to the North West Angie of the of which are of marble s very fright/ veliShed,- - iet;,...L . .. . Dock, sad also the several Roads, Courts, with two superb Corinthian columns, .* . the pillars, the subject Of COSittalltion,* th e . n o p ve . Boundary Wall of the West Duck ; also f. Commons the other evening, When the anneal grant en way ei the said Street. The Tenders ma the Museum was proposed. The capitals of these to the r . • • ' P..ving of the,Footway• The Plans lumns are not executed In the Same species of marble, but , w Work to be performed, may be seen on are variegated and extremely beautiful.; .theyglat,e aisi• i . of the Architect, No. 115, Upper East So a very high polish. The adjoining teem is 'nearly egad ~, day's excepted, between the hours of N' . in dimensions to the fig eat, beyond whida there are two The Directors will not consider tbrensel other ri,oms. The whole of this noble. suite of apart." loweet Tender. The Contractors will . °mote, which sue very lofty, are of aniegual height, all proper Security for the due performance of decorated m the top with an enriched cornice, fro ae,ai c . . • no Tender will he naked, unless the par whicfienrkhes the entire of the rooms. The ceilioge e a some person duly authorised on their . r bf a most magnificent • description, being richly ores. on the day appointed. . teemed in a. light and elegant manner. The frame. wce4 By Order of the ' • r which supports this ceiling isentirely cf iron, which Pen JOHN • ders the building ite•proof; very strong Una girders St. Katherine Docks Dike, Muth 27, 1 1 ' are placed at intervals - across the walls to support the a - Milks Tito roams are lighted by a row of wiodows re -- SALES BY- AUG , both sides, of eqsial dimensions, and extending the -.......-- 1 while length of the building. The party walls whin r LEICESTER -STREET, REGE divide • the apartments are decorated at the angles still dooble-faced pilasters of highlf polished mirble. A • DWELLING HOUSES, COACH HO FOR TWELVE HO broad stone staircase in the entrance hall leads to a cot. /"- , responding suite of TO ES SOLD BY AUC rooms above, of the same extent a l •P By Mr. ROBINS, .• those below, but not so lofty. The ceilings areornamented 3'. . (Of Warwick House, Itrgen .in a very chaste style, and light is admitted into the At Garr-way . . Coffee House, 'Chang - rooms by skylights in the roof. The principal past of be On Tamara's, the 24th of Aril, 1828, r: the roof is of cast iron, covered with cop Fer, having a I 2 ' • . IN ONE LOT, •; very slight rife, so that it is not seen from the ground. • ,••• VALUABLE LEASEHOL I .. The library given by the King will be arranged io.tkse ' ' tinder the Crown for a term of Thin a beautiful rooms, and it is inteusiel that, on the usual X Ground Itent—cempri e days when the rooms ate open, the public shall have FOUR DWELLING HO free admission to the books. Situate wa the South Side of Leicester- * r Is the Occupation of Mr. Evans, Mr. Penn - . Mr. Bilks, resp ecta Tenant SPORTING I.OII.ELLWENCB. . At the Back, a compact M —ooll*-- Comisting of a Rye Stall Stable, Two Tw • BETTING-ROOM, UTTER...SiII:L . 3, Masco 27. Stall Stable, and Five Coach t The crowded state of the room induced us to expect a good .. In the Occupation of Robert Snow, Ant i day's betting; the reverse however, was the case, the only alters. ' Henry Sanford, &qrs. and Mr. Martindale, g lions of moment being :beet llercbatte, Z armee, Omen, sad . ' The Property is highly valuable, and 111 a .Druid, whose. relative pewitions are materially changed. tiderchast . rangement, be considerably improved; at continues to improve as well in health as in the odds, and is in pea Old Rents. The estimated value request with some of the most influential, while Ziullmage (Wk THREE HUNDRED POUNDS ' has meanly leten.purcheeedillill the same stable let 1,500 guinea, •,• The Premises may be viewed, by tray 1 has *upped hackle) to 1. Magnet (Shoveler) 4.;,,, i ,,,,,.,1 b p i • e' , 'whom Perth:was may be had; at Mr. Coe . for Derby and Riddlnworth• The odds closed a lints after sit : : t.tw ;of Mr. Jonathan, Beak-street. War * o'clock, as f0110w... . 1 square ;at Garraurmy's , and of Mr. Robins, : Ruicesswoaeu. : • ' r 2to 1 apt Magnet (Sty flukey) I 6 to 1 apt Ridicule 1 HERTFORD STREET. MA ) 4to 2 agst Griiette (taken) 1 COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE an 1 Two TROUSAND 611188117 STAIPIS. 7to 2 apt Navarin I7to 1 age Zealot i h COACH HOUSE, and STABLE for 4 to 1 apt Sorcery . e"' SLIOUiLZ roe Is - vrairsi • Deasy. • -) TO BE SOLD BY ACCT ~ 6to 3 agst The Colonel 25 to 1 apt Druid (no taken) 9 to 1 agst Navarin 25 to 1 apt Mariner ! By Mr. ROBINS. t (Of Warwick House, Regent 12 ter 1 apt Merchant 25 to 1 apt Zealot .. 12 to I apt Sorcery 40 to I apt Bugle . : At Oarraway's Coffee-House, 'Change r 13 to I apt Giraffe 50 to 1 agst Magnet ./, On Tooasoev. the tit of April, 11129, i 18 to 1 It Omen so to 1 apt Centaur (taken) - i . Ily Order of the Representatives idioms Ea f 20 to 1 apt Zingasee 60 to 1 apt Spindle (taken) :. 7. ''' 22 to 1 apt &admits 2000 to 25 apt John de Bart,de. A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD / DAXS. ~ / ' fur a Teem of Thirty Years and up 17 to 1 apt Latimer (taken) 126t0 1 apt Lestelle (taken) • A very Commodious FAMILY It • 20 to I apt Delta (taken) I 30 to 1 apt Olympia (taken) Situate No. 36 13. on the North Side oi lien . The rtet es on Monday. Plowed with every accommodation fur a I Sr. Laps. Recently Repaired , and put Mt. emit 11 to 1 apt limy Bedlam I2oto 1 apt Memphis . In the Occupation and on Lease to :.iir I 12 to 1 apt Velocipede 33 to 1 ago Navarin s . WALLIS. Bart. I 16 to 1 agst The Colonel 133t0 1. agst Herbert Lacy Contahaing, on the Upper Floor, Three ex I 17 to 1 apt Coulon - I 3000 to 35 agst B. Lomond (tat) Rosins, a Nursery. School Room, and Gov • , ANSON HUNT RACES, Mates 25. with a Reservoir of Water. Second Story—Two principal Bed Chun ' The Trial Stakes of 10 soya. each, for all ages. Craven weilihne I handsomely Papered, and Closets; Two One mile. Chambers, Dressing Hooni,Witter Closet, and • Mr. Grosvenor named ch c Mr. Watt, 3 yrs ... ... 1 Mr. Giffard's Sceptre 4 rs .. Principal Floor—A handsome Drawing • . Mr. Anderson's bfby , ... Robins or Sasenaab, gyre .. 3 propornoos, Walls hung with French Paper, . • ... • Mr. Yates's gr f Menina Grey, by S wap , 2 yrs; Lord Ansoo's Alutuding-, French Windows opening to - • gr f by Gustavus, 2 yrs ; Mr. Myuon agr f Spruce, s yrs; and 31r. with another Drawing Room, through which Morris's eh fby Sasenagh, 2 yrs, sits another Drawing Room is connected, forming started, but were nut placed. Apartments correspoodently fitted up. The The Bosworth Stakes of 25 sovs.each, it ft. Two miles. Dad° painted in imitation of Satinwood; D Mr. Foster's br g Optimus, 4 yrs • ••• • ... .. I Room. and Water Closet. : Mr. MUward's brother to*Heegreve, 6 yrs ... ... 1 On the Ground Floor—A spacious Entra Mr. Hicks's ch g The Tartar, 6 yrs ... .. 3 --and a very commodious &one Staircase to Mr:Thellusson's Grey Surrey, and Mr. Hudson's Miracle, also lion Baiustre and Mahogany Hand Rail ; a • started—Won by e bead only. . ... _... cellent Dining Parlour, both commun ica ting; . ..... . r The Paulowits Stakes of 3 sous. each, with 50 added. Colts, est 71. lug Room, - and Water Closet. fillies, Sat 41b. Twu miles. In the Basement—An excellent Range , Mr. Logan's b f Betsy ... ... ... .. I conveniently planned, and well supplied with Mr. Robinson's b f Harriet, and two others started, but wereue and numerous Vaults, witleServant's ran • placed—lt wavers eecellent race. Particulars may be had on the Premises 1 COTTESMORE HUNT MEETING, MARCH t 6. . Houses, St. James's -street; of Messrs. Still . The Cuttesmure Stakes of 7 acres. each, fur three yr old. and up- titers, Lincoln's Ina, New-square; at Garr wards. Heats once round and the distance. Gentkinefi riders. Robins, No. 170, Reset!-street. r Mr. Heatbcote names ch m. Clipsham, 4 yrs ... .. '1 1 Sir G. Noel names g.g by 'Minos, 4 era .- .. 3 2 KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES, Mr. llaker's tr , ii by Ocium "' .. A xis ll 5 -:- CAPITAL FAMILY MAN Mr. Harrison ' ' + bl or br ni Cr axy.,s yrs Three paid. A good race. Extensive GARDENS and PLEASURE and GREEN HOUSF The Ranksborough Stakes of 10 soya. each, 12st. each. Two miles. Winnets Sib: extra. Gentlem e n rid e rs. ' Beautiful LAWN, CONSERVATORY, Mr. Sumner's b m Ratan 5. yrs .... ... ... 1 STABLES, and all requisite Out Sir. Ilungerford's hl ni Sultana - i e• --- ... And Meadow Land, in all a Three paid. FIFTEEN ACRES, • A Plate of .(50. Weights and disumce as for the Cottesmore Stakes • Within Ten Miles of the Net bir. .Ives's b g The Miller, .5 yrs • ... S . 4 1 - TO BE SOLD BY A UCT Mr. lienuatingtoo's bg by Sir Malagagi, 6.yts ... 4 1 2 .Mr. Nitilder's b A beganindish,s.yrs ••• ... 3 3 ; By Mr. ROBINS, 1 Mr. Spriggs ch tn. Reserve, 5 yrs .. 2 9 i (Of Warwick House, Regent ••• i Az. start‘d, but poly, four. placed. A. soqd. races • At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change HUNTING. On Tuuesoev, the 24th of April, 1828, a The flocwaroble William Long Wellesley:B.l444. Stag Mews& A VERY VALUABLE FREEH' Orneet et the Kennel, Woodford Wells, Essex, to-morrow ; and os isixo Thursday, at the Sao and Whairbones, near Harlow, s a d tu rn ova coura A substantial new butt' MAN a deer. • Seated on a beautiful Lawn. adorned by lux • THE FANCY. a Plantation, and Shrubberies, with extensi 1 Dick Acton and Nichol) Lau night, at 'Widow •Randairt. lbd Adapted for the Accommodat [ immense aadiard oppositioo. but chiefly on hearsay evidence, tie money was given st k . A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY a p Nicholls and Jem Burn's. Countryman—Two sovereigns bet Late the Residence and Property of General ' been put down for a match, ameetipg wet held at Jen' Burn's a NORBITON HALL, Tuesday, and Nicholls paid forfeit, on theadea that he should ed Situate at Kingston-on-Thames, in the Count I fight finless than 454 a a-side, miles front Hyde Park C• Pat denting and Scotch . Robiaon—A further deposit was emit • The Mansion is commodiously planned and hi this =what Peter c rowley . oast n4sht, nuking in du £ 5 a ud, contains a noble Saloon or Entrance Hall ; some Dining Parlour; Drawin g R oom . • =igmlimmmimm Eighteen feet; Gentleman's boon. or Study Othello was last night repeated to an overflowing at: principal Bed Chambers and Four I house. • We were happy to oblerve Mr.K CAN pet feed! Water Closets; and Five Sleeping Rooms " himself again" inlha4 character. arranged and complete set of domestic r . offices; Larder; Dairy; Brewbouse; La . 1 - Houses; Stabling for Eight Horses, with Lo MAlM—Tins DAY. over; capital Kitchen Gaiden,walled and clot • •aa. Doe. ant. eres Fruit Trees, fully stocked, cropped and pla Dublin . 0 ; -o Fran c e 1 0 and deligt itlul Pleasure Grounds, &c. and ' Waterfied 0 0 • Hamburg S o Meadow Land, well drained, and eon • Guerin., and Jersey 0 0 • R an d ers 1 0 FIFTEEN ACRES. Lisbon 0 o Sweden , 0 t The Premises are in excellent and very e Donaghadee 0 o Leeward Islands • 1 recently undergone a therough repair; At fur ' Dumas Ayres 0 0 Malta 0 0 *ln s aod peculiarly adapted for any Noble I BOOM 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 whose Parliamentary ur other engagements in dance in town. HIGH-WATER at LON DOIII.BRIDG IC TOMORROW. Tube unwed by Tickets; Particulars may • Morning . 1* -*Motu after 1 mites ; at the Griffin, Kingston; Toy, Ham , Mumma . - •- St *Wow after i and Talbot., Richmond ;of Mesas. King, ...... 1 „.....,."...."...... .: . , _____._: Imam t., p rions c a k•po t wo. l oook eitm. * Prophet ,,, 170 e Retest Striket, of whom rtrAttil tot view' &vibe OUR Orrice, 1.141.1 1 - Tesipledifie • -.- • . _ A.-- - rillor.