Star. — London, England, 1828-07-10 00:00:00

:~} Pe ir i LAW INTELLIGENCE. • : • r ~• . - Q-- COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Jou 9: nAwKiNo V. PHILLIPS. The plaintiff, an insurance broker, residing in Tower street, sought by this actinn to tecover from the de fendant, Mr. 11. th • auctioneer, of New Bond street, the amout,t cf a check fir 541.3'. 6d. drawn by hull in Dec, tuber 1451. It appeared that the plaintiff had been employed by a Mr. Bertram to land some pictures which he had imported f, (sot Rotterdam. They were sent on Bertram's account to a Mr. Woodburn, to whom Ber tram had applied to make an advance of money on them. Woodburn had declined to do so. and had recom mended Bei tram to the defend int as a person w ho would dispose of them by auction. Bertram accordingly Ap plied t-) the defendant, who agreed trl pay the plaintiff's charges, amounting to 541.35. 61 on having the picture , deposited with him. This was acceded to by Bertram, and the defendant then drew a check on his hankers for 541. 3s. 6d. ss hich was sent by his potter to the plaintiff, with directions to.bring away the pictures. The plain tiff's clerk took the check from the porter, and informed him that the pictures had been deliveted some days before to Mr. Woodburn, who he had no doubt would deliver them to him on his showing the receipt for the money paid to the plaintiff. The porter accordingly applied at Mr. Woodburn's for the pictures, but was in fot med that they had been delivered over to Mr. Ber- ' tram the day before. These facts being proved in evidence, the plaintiff was nonsuited. SHERWOOD V. ROBINS. This wes an action to recover the sum of 190/.IF. the amount of deposit-rnoney paid by the plaintiff to the defendant, on the ,purcbase by the former of a rever sionary. interest in a sum of 2,0001. which was sold by auction by the defendant in October last. The titie of the vender, a Gentleman cf the name of Dalton, was said to depend on the event of his surviving his father, whose age was stated in the particulars of sale to be 66. This was afterwards discovered to be a mis-state merit, and the plaintiff, contending that it had been made wilfully, brought the present action to reco ver back the amount of the deposit money. It ap peared that the father's age was only 64 instead of 66, -and the vender being in 1826 in possession .of a certificate of his baptitm, and having about a twelve month before the sale, on the occasion of a negociation with a ceitain company for the disposal of this interest, stated his father's age correctly, it was or ged that he must, on the occasion in question, have wilfully mis represented it. No blame was attributed to the defen dant as auctioneer. He was identified in this action by the vender, and it was admitted that in stating the party's age in the printed particulars of sale, be bad merely followed the instructions received from his employer, Mr. Dalton. The case went to the Jury upon the single question, whether the age had or had not been wilfully misrepresented ? and they being of opinion tbdt it had been so misrepresented, founsi a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum claimed. . . The .Select Committee of Public Worki, &c. have recommended to the House of Commons that the Royal Mews at grating Cross should be convected into a Na tional Picture Gallery. SAGACITT IN THE HORSE. —A farmer who lives in the immediate neigh bout hood of Belford, Nortl tuna berland, and regularly attends the market there, was returning home in the evening, very recently, on horseback, rather groggy, and not being able very well to maintain .his evilibrium,. he rolled off tgokns volens into the middle if the road. His horse, which by the way we believe is a grey mare—but no matter, be it mare or gelding the colour is certainly grey—well, his hois - e . haring ceased to receive any im pulse or cider trans 'his Master, like a faithful se r vant ).wed still. 'So * far' thit Is not uncommon—but after tethaiiiing 'patierirly fur some time, and not observing any disposition in Its 1 ider to get up or proceed jui the:, he took him* by' the collar and shook him. Tins bad little or no effect, 'for the farmer only gave a grumble of dissatisfaction at having his repose di)tur bed. The horse was not to be put off with any such evasion, and so applied his mouth to one of his coat laps, and alter' several attempts in this way to raise him upon his feet, the coat lap gave war. Three individuals who wit nessed this extraordinary proceeding then came up, and assisted him on to this charger, putting the one coat tail into the pocket of the whet, and to he safely reached his holm This horse is deservedly a favourite of its &atter, and has, we enderstaml, occasionally been cu aged in gaMbols with him like a dog. A numbed of forged notes o ere last week seized by Batty; the superintendent of Police at Carlisle, under ioctiewhat singular circumstances. John Graham, a thrasher, bad obtained a number of bed ticks from dif fereitt'poor people. for the,purpose of filling them With tbaff; but as he did, et appear in any hurry to return ibeizi, the people 4recame clamor , us for their rroperty, employed Batty to procure the ticks. It was as iertained that an old chitties woman, named Margaret Loring, with :may aliases, in Annetwell-street, had sonte'of them ; on being applied to, she produced one, and said it was all she had. Graham having fled, was pursued and taken near Hesket; and, on being brought back, " peached' Irving, who, lie said, had the whole Of the ticks. Search was made in Irving's house, but the ticks nr't being 'ail found, Mr. Batty proceeded ta search her person for pawrbrokers' tickets; but this was an insult to her delicacy which she resisted' " tooth and nail." struggling against every approach to her pocket 'With the strength of an Amazon. At length, however, 'she was overpowered, and in her pocket was found, not pawnbrokers' tickets, but a roll of forged bank notes to the amount of 581. They were of toe Royal B.ink of Scotland, the L-ith Banking Company, and the Huddersfield Bank of Doeson and Co. Jr. her defence she alleged she-had feund the notes on the street. She was taken before the . Mayor, and has since been corn- Witted along with Graham lot trial. Hoes.—There is an old aistich, the truth of which has of,eri been verified, rut Tin St. James be come and gorse, There may be hops, or there may noes. It may, however, he pied cted with some certainty.that the farthcoming crop will he most abundant. Ihe oldest planters agree in that opinion. It is, ilierefore, sliper fluonc for us to cold, that the bine looks remarkably healthy, and that the flea and fly are scarce.—Kentish CA • . H lives?, which happens most years about the middle of August, will, if the present fine weather continues, in all probabi sty become general towards the latter end of the, present month.—Bury Herald. • Since our last notice, the hay harvest has proceeded without interruption from the weather, which has been highly favourable, except for a short time on Tuesday afternoon. when we were visited with a thunder storm, which was, however, of short duration. The-crops, as we before stated, are most abundant, and a great deal of hay has already been secured. The crops of corn have greatly improved. and are now looking very healthy and iatward.—Darkam Chronicle. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MANSION-HOUSE • . C o lonel arsealde, a Spanish emigrants yesterday waited upon the LORD MAYOR, to entreat his Lordship's assistance under the follow. ing circumatarsees: He stated that, in consideradon of his former rank and misfortunes, he bad been allowed 11. a week ; on a sud den, however, his name was struck off the. pension liat,.and he could only judge that his offence was an application which he made to some of the members of his Majesty's Govenanit.nt, from, as he most solemnly declared, motives of the purest gratitude. On the 17th of September he desired to lay at the feet of his Majesty, through Lord Fitsroy Somerset, a model of a new plan of military tactics, accompanied with, written explanations, showing ite supe riority to the existing system. In compliance with his Lordship's desire, the model was sent to his house, and in to month its receipt was acknowledged. The Colonel wrote again to his-Lordship upon the subject. upon which the model was returned, with a reply that his Lordship, from the pressure of business, was unable to examine it. Some observations having been made upon, the Conduct of hula Lordship, the Duke of Wellingtonsirdered the. Colonersturtie to be erased from the Pension List. The Colonel'wrotc to atiThilte, entreating he would take into his consideration tieeree, but no answet was returned. His request to the Lord Mayor was, that his Lordship would patronise an inventiod 'which bad cost him some labour—a cluck, the' werks of which were lo be !.et in motion simply by one wheel, to the exclusion of a grer.t deal t.f unnecessary machinery.—Hisloensoir desired that the Colonel would leave his pavers in the bands of Mr. nobler, and in a day or two to call at the Justice.room. ii .. 110W—STRIHIT. Yesterday a tall and rather well dressed man was binught hefers Sir RICHA nu Emus and Mr. Mnisnuta., on a warrant charging him with assaulting a young Lady, whose name, owing to the peculiar nature of the charge, we forbear to mention. A young Gentleman named Collier, by whom the complainant was accompanied, stated that on Tuesday week, about ten o'clisek in the evening, as he and the complainant were returning home across Hyde Park, the prisoner, who bad evidently concealed him self behind a clump of trees, suddenly darted. upon them and seized a hold of each, .stating that he had ,been observing them for some time, and saw what they bad been doing. The witness telt, he said, exceedingly alarmed, and under the impression that the pri soner was a rubber, be put his hand in Ina pocket and gaer.hint what silver it contained, begging of him to pass on and not to alarm the Lady. The prisoner took the money, but in a few moments followed them, in*i,ting upon , knowing the address of the com plainant. Owing to the peremptory. .manner in which the prisoner (who then declared that he.was a constable) acted, the complain ant, In order to rid herself of his company, told him •where she lived. The prisoner then went away, and the witness soon after parted with the complainant, who made the best of her way home. To her very n reat surprise, the first person whom she sew when she reached the street door of her mother's residence, was the pri soner, who immediately made up to her, and insiced upon going into the house with her, hinting at the, same time, that she was in his power. The complainant, however, although very much alarmed, refused to allow the prisoner to enter her mother's house in her' company ; anti the prisoner, after uttering some vague threats, went away, but appriz t ed the complainant of his intention of writing to her the next day, when he_ hoped his letter would find her more reasonable. The following day, according to promise, a letter was forwarded to the complainant, stating that if she did not imme diately grant bins an interview, and comply with his desires, he would ruin her character fur ever, by exposing what be had wit nessed in the Park. The complainant lost no time in handing this. letter to the wits e.s,who consulted some friends upon it,who advised that the complainant should by all means write an answer to the letter, declaring her willingness to accede .to the writer's wishes, and appointing a time and place for the desired ineethsg, Accordingly.. the following evenhig, and nine o'clock, at Tyburn tirnpikt were named by the complainant for her assignation wit h the prisoner., and thither she went accordingly, followed by the witness, another male friend, and a police officer who had received intintation,of ttle affair. Tile prisoner was true to the hour, and upon his eddressing, the complainant, the police officer immediately wiped up and took I him into custody, insisting upon knowing who he was, and where be lived. The prisoner replied, that his name was John Bailey..] and that be lived in Seymour-street, bryanetone-square, w which place the officer accompanied him, and tound that he lived in the' street mentioned. The officer having ascertained this fact, and feel ing loth to detain the prisoner, on his own responsibility set him it liberty, but strongly advised the complainant to apply for a wax rant against him, which was done accordingly. The prisoner, when called upon to answer the charge, denied , that he had taken any money from Mr. Collier. He then said that he bail discovered that Gentleman and the complainant in a very unequivocal posture on the night in question in Hyde Park. . The young Lady, upon heating this assertion, was almost over ' tome by her terlings ; and Mr. Collier repelled the charge with every appearance at genuine indignation, Sir Menem) 'Bums and Mr. 11111141111 LL said that the prisoner no doubt was one or those sneaking ruffians by whom Hyde Park was Inteeted, and who were in the habit of 'yin* in wait for per= tons, against whom they trumpid up scandalous charges for the purpose of extorting money. Mr. Aliessuit. expressed his conviction that such was the case in this instance, and be hoped that the Gentlemen present who reported for the newspapers would not make public the name of the young Lady. Sir KJCIIAILD Bram sald, that in his opinion the proper course to pursue in tins instance would be to indict the prisoner for cunning money, by which means his punishment,. if convicted, would be Much more proportioned to his offence, than if the simple assault were proceeded in. . It appeared, however, that the evidence with respect to the money given to the prisoner was not sufficiently conclusive to es tablish a charge of.extortion, and the Magisttates therefcire held the prisoner to bail for the assault, himself in 401, and two sureties in 301. each. The prisoner was committed in default of sureties. WORSHIP—STREET. Jobn Byers and Aaron Rawlins appeared at this Offico yesterday, to prosecute informations under the 23 tb Geo. 111. cap. 51 , against Meurs. Waterhouse and others, for omitting the word "-London" upon be doors of Mail Coaches. Byers, who was originally pro. sided with sod* bandied. of the informations, bad suspended theft pending an appeal so the Sessions, and now re-commenced pro ceeding% Mr. Peacock, the Post Office solicitot, attended for the defendants, and it appeared to be the Intention to contest each case with the iniqmers. Some informations which proved defective were dismissed, and others withdrawn ; but the defendants were convicted on ten or eleven informations in the mitigated Oenalty of 51. and notice of appeal was given. HATTON-GA RDIM. ' • ENGLISK AND BIDIVIDL C,AS AL . COXIMST..-441r. King Was aunt-. mooed before the Magistrates of this (Ace yesterday, to show cause why he refused to slow Mr. P. Jeffries,, of Cheapside, to inspect the books of the above Company, such refusal being in violation ofi en Act of Parliament passed relative to the said com pany. Mr. Jeffries deposed, that in the years 1825 and 1826 the above Company was formed, and a sum of money, amounting to 80,0004 was subscribed, to carry the object of the Company into effect. The sctente was subsequently abandoned, in consequence of which lie demanded to see the books, in order to.rnake himself acquainted with the m anner in which the money subscribed bad been disposed of, and for other purposes ; but every application was refused. which was directly contrary to the Act, which stated that " the books of the Company shall be open to the inspection of any Proprietor, that he may thereby be enabled to take copies or ex tracts thrift from." Mr. Pollock, the nanister,vrho appeared for the defendant, said it was impossible to permit the complainant to see what were never in existence. The simple fact was, that the sum of money which it was expected the Canal would cost, gam 1,750,0004 not being subscribed, a thing that was necessary should be done before they could stir a step, the other provisions of the Act were net com plied with. Indeed the Act was nugatory, until the money was good under a deed. 4r. Room. the Magistrate, concurred with Mr. Pollock, and the case was dismissed. „ QUEEN.SQUARE. J. ravening% aged 1 5. WM discharged from risen on Ties ' day, after being logged, was charged es anseicion of another rob bery. It appeared that on the 7th of Jo* be went to a trades man at brewer's Green, Paddington, :.'company with another lad, and sold three gold rings' and a gauze inlegkerchief for ins. and a day or two after he went again, and tamed five pair of men's ' A mes and a silk handkerchief for the same money. Part of the money was paid him ; but before he could go to olidni the reddue. be war apprehended for the crime for which be solfered. How- ever on hi. release he went to claim the residue, aed was detained oa 9 : 1 4/eisin of basing stolen the 'property. In defence, be said be f oun d t he ht Regent street, Vsllwthail; and the latter on one of the cltask. The Msgisteste told hint be was a very lucky fellow', tlibilerod him to be detained t and' the articles to be advertised. THAMES. POLICE. man of colour, was brought is irons to die Office, charged with having, on the High Seas, endeavoured to excite the. crew of the merchant ship Iphigeola to mutiny. It appeared that the prisoner had bounded theta repeatedly, during the passage from the Isle of France. upon the subject of "a roving commission," in which be intisturted the great advantages they would have if they could get the ship into their possesbion ; but the crew remained steady to their duty. To aAm time, however. h e rtiwmc d efforts, by tampering with two boys, to tam b. a go g won 'but the boys refused to lendtliemselvea.for such a purpose, and In formed the Captain, and the prisoner war immediately put in irons. Ile was remanded. : , • . UNMY . HALL. . . Two Young men, named John Thonipsert and Charles Field. both' fashionably attired, were charged with se/feral robberies at Vale. hall Gardens, on Tuesday` night. The prisoners were genteel looking men. and sported splendid gold watches, chains, and seals.. l'innock Styre, one of the waitera at the Gardens, stated that he observed both the prisoners, and a man wearing spectacles, in com pany together in the Gardens. Fle observed Thompson put his hand into a Gentleman's pocket, after wfiich he mingled in the crowd. Afterwards he saw him thrust• his hand into a Gentle man's small•clotbes pocket, and draw out a dail purse. The Gen tleman called out that he was robbed, and witness then seized • Thomp ))))) , and gave him into custody. The Gentleman who had been robbed said his name was Brooks, and promised to attend at the Office that morning. Aftir Thompson had been disposed of, hr saw Field push up close to a Lady who had a watch at her bide, whom he took round the waist with one of his arms, while with his hand he attempted to snatch the watch, which, however, re sisted the attempt, and he slunk among the crowd. Witness fol. lowed him into the Rotunda, and saw him attempt t• pick the coat pockets of two people.; witness then gave him into custody. Hall, the offices, stated, that on Thompson be found a roll of Bank notes, amounting to £4O, besides a green-netted purse, containing fifteen sovereigns and a half ; he also found a small pen-knife, which was admirably adapted for cutting pockets, with a short blade, and well sharpened at the voila. On Field six sovereigns and some silver were found. Both prisoners gave a most unsatis factory account of themselves. Thompson said he was an en graver, and had recently tome from Liverpool, and brought the money which was found in his posiu-ssion from that place. A new hat, which lie bad with him, he said he bought in Fleet -street, although the maker lived in Cieap,ide. kield said, that about a week ago he came from Wolverhanipton, where his father was a farmer; his visit to London w.is for the purpose of seeing a female to whom he had been attached, and who resided at Kensington Palace. The Magistrate remanded the prisoners fur a further , examination. In the course of the day a Gentleman applied for the Magis trate's advice under these'circumstances : Ile stated that for some time past a Man, who was a labourer in the East India Ware houses, bad formed an' intimacy with one of his (applicant's) daughters, who was nineteen years of age. He had pointed out to her the impropriety of forming such a connection, and she had promised to discontinue the acquaintance. The man having heard of this interruption to his meetings, was heard to declare that he' would pay his (applicant's) family such a trick that would astonish them. Ou Monday last the girl was sent out on an errand. and had not since been heard of. The Magistrate said be did not think there was much reason „to believe that any violence had been offered to the girl; it' was most probable she had eloped with the man, and was, probably, married by banns. If the man was in custody, a Magistrate had no power to detain him, as it did not appear that be took her away against her consent. Yesterday an inque,t .was held at the Feathers, Gros venor-place, Pimlico, on the body of Thomas Bayley. ased twenty. The deceased was a patient in the Lock Hospital, and on Monday afternoon he engaged in a sparring march 'With a man named Rtosell, and received a blow in the stomach, which deprived him of life.— They had not quarrelled, and were both' in good hu mour during the set•to.—The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. Satta•day laq, the cotton factory of Messrs. Clarke and Sons, at Manchester ' , war entirely destroyed by fire. The premises-wtre insure& - 4nr 52,000 i. but the total amount of toss is not known. Friday thonias twe e . a young seanikn belonging to the ship Belier; of Harwich, , in'ittenipting to get a boat he was rowing in the'iiirer, opposite the Mansion. House, out of the way of a keel.fill oakirboard and was drowned. Verdict of the CorOtieeijufri.-Accidentil Death. CiIAiST4L PHENOMENA..--.The brilliancy of several of thiplanets daring the present he'autiful summer nights almost compensate for the want of the host of lesier 'lights. 'Mars ii. a_consPistrousobject in the south at midnight. appearing under bit greatest angle of 26 sec. Jupiter into be seen dining the evening in the south west, :Wing with great brilliancy.: Venus is only vi sible for abort aa hour after' iiinset; . od the 11th, one digit of its Western - limb vial be illnistinated,and.it will "appear under nearly-its greasestangle of 57. sec. This is the most pleatitiefotm in-whict this planet can be seen, its deli Cate ctescent being beautifull y defined, and the cusps reacliing,cousidetaisly. floy:ond a semi-circle. On the 27th, Venus will pass to the south of the • Sun, and ceasing to be The " Evening Star," will changeits sex; and shorily after 'teAppear al se the Son• of the Morning.",.. Sewn is at preset invisible, be nearly in conjuoction with the Sim; towards The end ot the month it Will appear in the eel, before sunrise. We regret tastale the following melancholy particu lars of the loss- ot -the .w.halt-fishing ship Active, Hut chison, of Peterhead, at iceland..The.Active had gone to Greenland, where she had. prosecuted the while. fishing with very little success, having only seen three fish during her stay, and got the only fish, on the 15th of May, which was killed at Greenland; so that, after persevering until the 25th of that month, without a prospect of improvement. .she then bore away for Davis's Strait', taking.ll.. passage on the east site of Iceland. The we .ther was. easy until the 4th of June, when (the North Cape then bearing N. by W. distant four miles), it came to blow a heavy gale from .E. N. E. ; at which time the vessel was brought up with both anchari, wL, o ,'‘ she dragged, so .that the crew left her. for their preservation. Next day, tbe• weather having moderated, they returned, but soon after going on board the gale came on -again, creasing and continuing with redoubled violence. No, hope of safety now remained to the.crew but that of gaining the shore, but in leaving the ship one of ,the boats was swamped by a heavy sea, when the unfortu nate seamen, eight in number, were immeniately drowned. Their names ale—David and Robert Gray, brothers cf Captain Gray, who formerly, corn manded the Active, and John War, all ot Peter head.; A. Smith, It. Allan, and James Scott, all of Aberdeen; Andrew Mowatr, cf Stretune , s; and Samuel Smith, of Shetland. The ship, in the mean time, drove- ashore, and soon became k com plete wreck, while the temaiiiing part of the crew reached the land ; and after travelling a consi derable distance, found a Danish vessel, which, for the agreed sum of OW:sterling, landed Them at Shetland, from which they were brought to Fraierhurgh in rue of his Majesty's cutters. The accoui t, of th.r Gte n land fishery are so'n favourable, that there was every appearance of its being a total !allure, the only whale known to have been killed being that by the it :for tunate Active, which had also got about five hundred seals, the country bring a close pack of ice born th'e lat. of 80. to 72. with S.E. winds during May to the time of its leaving it on the 25th. The Active spoke the Neptune, of this place. on the 9th of May, all well, but a clean ship; and on the 20th, had the like accounts of her from the Rookwood, of Lon don, which had seen her two or three days previous. As there was not the least prospect of success at Green land, it was supposed that'all the ships which had such aide:: "would leave that fishery about the end of May for Davis's Striits, The Rookwood was very leaky in consequence of the damage the vessel sustained at Lerwick, on her outward passage, as mentioned in a foraier paper, and Captain Lawson was therefore de termined to persevere at Greenland, as he did not con; /lacier it prudent to proceed to the Straits from the state of his ship. Of the Petethead vessels at the seal fishery Mary bad killed 8,000; Union,-2,400 ; taloa, somatic; 1,41400.7-Afradcess Chronicle. ••• . ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETIN6. , • '• Nvormiatirt, WitogssoAx &moms. JUVEPO. Rentiril of a'SvCepstakre of 10 soy's. each. tur two yr okis, Est 111 h; :Anil three, 9st. New T. Y.C. _ _ Mr. Datson's sr c by Skim 3 yr s ... .. Mr. Rogerr's b f by Orville or Waltan,2 yrs .i. Lord Vs:lslam's cb f by Godolphin, 2 yrs ... Duke of Graiton's b f Gem, 2 yrs . .. ... Lord WharncLffe, Lord Anton, Mr. Forth, Mr. Wilson, awl Lord Exeter, did not name. 13etting-3 to 1 agstir cby Skim; 6to 4 agst ch by Go4ol - Do rode the winner. The Towp Plate of £5O for three yr olds, colts, Set 4lb ; sad Allies. sir. Laq Mile and a distance of B.C. Duke of Graftoo's b f 'turquoise: ... ... ... ii Mr. Houldsworth's sal' Flush -- • 4 ... ... —.-- Mr. Illoss's b f by Blackloek .. ... Betting-6 to 4 agst Turquoise; Sro . ragst Flush ;2jo 1 apt b f by Blacklock—Two drawn—Buckle roilethe winner handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sacs. each, for three yr olds and, up , : wards. D.M. • Mr. Rogers's Medalist, 3 yrs, 7st SI!) ... Mr. Batton's cby Skim, 3 yrs, 7.: 311) ~, Mr. Wily's Sontag, 3 yrs, 7st 1111) . ... Lord Exeter's Serenade, 4 yrs, Bst 10111 '... ~ r. Bush's cby hierlin, 4yis, Sq 1 Olb . . Mr. llouldssvorth's Flush, 3 yrs, B,t ... ... Betting-5 to 2 agst Aleda'ist ;sto 2 agst cby Skim ; 'a,. cal agst Sontag—One paid—F. 13tichk rode the winner. 1 Sr. LvlEx. (~.. A The betting has undergone some change ; Velocipede, Besay Bedlam, and the Colonel, being At 5 to I rdch, Terror At '22 toai: Cora at 25 to 1, Ultimatum a:::. to I, and the re.t as before.. SALE OF RACING STOCK AT NEWMARKET. raiz &lUD UT THE LATE Lotto HENRI FITZROY. WORSMI tN TKAINING. Lancastrian. ........450 Colt, by 111ori:co__ Charon Cult, by Woful oto Colt, brother to Monody ... 31 Woful—Stallion ...... ...31C 'MARI Colt; by Merlin 2OO I mgose Cole, by Morisco ......... ...».'260 11110011 MA Kul Posthuma 1,120 Purcell* .......... ....... 410 Crochet..... ............ Tlll PROPEKTV O Colt, by Whisker ...........;9n Colt, by Wrangler .....190 AND VOALS., Mona ... . ....... ......... Waltz 460 Chloris ta Into MiIAKDICLIFIfe. The Serf .......... ITO GRANT) CII.I6KRT MATMI. The great match at Cricket between eleven of Susoex and deem of England, which commenced on M, nday at Lord's Ground, St. John's Wood, excited an unusual degree of interest among ilk Nobility and Gentry, and drew together on each day's play,{ numerous and distinguished assemblage. The following is a state ment of the game at its conclusion. WM LAND. , First Innings 55 First Innings 411% Second ditto .. . ... 5....80 Second-ditto .:.. • • ti SUSSEX. Grand total ,,t 35 I Grand total .. , ...... At the conchoion of the second innings Soper °Mystified its ' runs, consequently England had only to go ift for 10 Toss e s**. Mans. Beasley and Searle accomplished without either Wag sat. -. ' GRAVESEND GRAND REC. VITA.. Monday last, the town of Graves.nd was thronged by an ter • ceedingly numerous and fashionable company, who ussenibledifreas all parts. to witness the . grand aquatic amassment*, consisting •ef two sailing matches of a superior description, and an excellent nos.. ing match, for a purse of sovereigns; the whole under the.p.tronar of the Right floc. the Earl Darnley. Throughout the etetre Saturday and Sunday, the admirers of 'genies arrived at Graves, end in the different sailing and other vessels, from the Tower ask Eillingsgate, and scarcely a !ridging of a condonable destrilidin . oath' be obtained in the town on Sunday night,. so considerable's% degree of interest did the announcement of the Regatta excite. At ao early hour on Monday morning, the river was erowcld wire vessels and boats of every kind, from- the superbly fatted up yacht, down to the industrious fisherntazi's boat. The whole of the:maigp . merits were under the efficient superintendence of a Committee of Gentlemen; and Messrs. Matthews and Pearson, as Honors" Secretaries, exerted themselves most praiseworthily, to promote the interest of the day. A grand sailing match, between the followers; six vessels, commenced the amusements of the day— Vessels' Names. Tons. • 'Owners. .Colours. . Chance 14 AV. Drury Red ' '.. • Ann • • • 18 11 sd al 3. Eliza 13 J. Martin* • White Maria 15 W. Martin Grp' -:- Elizabeth 17 T. Tuffna',l . Tlfseet , Fly 15 • It. Lightfoot Fisk. • . 1 On the signal being given, the vesselsitipied from their mcieihigi• off the town, sailed round the preventive boat stationed off Highan .Creek,prOceeded upwards, round the flag buoy in Northiteet Hope, from thence round a flag-boat off the Canal, arid returned to she Committee's boat moored off the town, alter an excellent aad scientific ;notch. is the following manner—Green brat, .Bltieseeend, • Pink third, lied fourth, White. fifth, and Yellow sixth. The fiat vessel received £2O, and the.remainder minor sinus. . A rowing match betwao six short ferry boats' followed, whldt• • .:excited considerable haute% among the townsmen of Graveseid. The undermentioned veers t t lie names of the mit, &c. engigadile the contest. <.•. 1 Boat's names. Owners. • Colosires • • The Mary • Drury Bed The Two Bream $. Walters Blue The Swift • • White The Dart 01•Itegt Giese The Mary .• T. &it •Yellow. . The John . . VC. . . sPink.• The match consisted of three Lents, and the distancekrowsdiln each heat was Irons the Committee's boat off the town.round the flag.boat off Mr. Itoshet.'s, from thence round the boat moor. d off the Canal, terminating at the Committee's boat. .After three moat admirable hears, the match concluded as follows—The Mary tut:, the John second, Oh Swift thfrd, and the Mail!, T. Ear!, toolli. The first boat received tlB --the second £6—the third te3—tite fourth ,f4—and the two losing boats in thr first and secorti beas set 15s. each. The attractive and interesting sports of the day - concluded , With an interesting sailing match between the . fullowing six short ferry •boat's. under mainsail and foresail only— Bolt's names. Owners. .Colours. SA rah C. Creed Red . - • Psyche T. Bnsby Blue Two Sisters J. Webster White I`tieuds R. Gam Creen Ann J. Fuller Yellow Mary T. Tyler Pink. The distance sailed was neatly the same as The Arst match- A: sLirting the Two Sitters bad rather the advantage, followeo 1.1 th Friends—but after a contest of an excellent description, the ;,oast came w as follows—The Friends first, the Two Sisters secoml, tht Mary tkitel r the rest bringing up•the rear. The hist boat receiviii £6—the second £4—and the third £ll. The last match was no; terminated till nearly dark—but one; to the well-contested spott, and the fineness of the day, tite inmate ion,cou I se. ot,spettators departed. more than usually gratified.. TIM FANCY. Alec Reid and Bishop Sharpe—Tuesday evening the Mth tlo posit in this match was made good at the Nell Gwynn, GI 0,1011.. • row, Pimlico. The odds were offered 5t04 on Sharpe.; but :here was little betting, as the odds-seektrs wanted 6 to 4, and sheaths:a w•uuld slot sport so high. I]o6day morning.a duel took place betweem two at the Officers of the 4th Dragoon titlark's, quarrrcd Exeter. TI;t: meeting took place at six o'clt.ck in the morning, in a field. be!iind Exeter barracks, arstkon t IL first ex..hange of shots one of them was ' slights wounded, upon which the seconds interferea, and ik patties quitted the groUnd. The cause of the quarle: did not transpire. • • • DI RD. At Zante, in the lonian Isles, on theist of June, Capt. F. MO Dastings, youngest son of the late General Sir Charles flzstingi• Su' l "/' se'nnigbt, Mr. John Pkkering, of Stockton, butclan was unfortunately drowned in the !liver Tees, near that p , o' , 11 ' humanely endeavouring to save the life of a buy, who was hatio:;' and had got out of his depth. Mr. Ptckering was a young n ull highly respected, and his untimely death is universally lanientcJ• • The 44th ult Captain John Murray .13rownirrof the 750 Ref. ment, while fishing on a lake near Alullingat,lreland, was dr ont.eg tifthe sudden upsetting of a small boat. lie had been in the Arruf from his youth; he served throughout the Peninsular wars " d w3l salters - ally esteemed as a soldier sots Gentlemas. 111 G ATKIL Ar LON DON4ARIDGF. TO 3101 t HOW. Morning • • • . • 5 minutes ~rt.•r 2 Afterirots - . • _ 19 - etioutts atter 1: • • • • rfinted and Publbobed by Jtonn Alaynat, Proinni er at the STAR Orricr i Nv. 11 rtekett•place, Temple Bat. 4 0.6: 1 JAI 4. Ai A ai Th Jai All Na at, Ar Jai l RV . J 4.