Star. — London, England, 1828-11-28 00:00:00

• 4 r , ""'"" --4 .:4`,40t not made absolute, an easy recipe would be found for making libels. it would be off..-iitvg facility in the readiest m. de of manufacturing itbels. His Lea. tied Friend ha.i c , iniended that Lord S:ratigiord WAS bollati to answer the statement m .sle in the Times, bec Anse it appeased in the Bun ; but he should call the attenti n of their Lordships to the passage of which Lord Strang ford complained. It was pithy; It had the mei it ac least of cnncentr stints, for a grosser attack on a public Minister and a Peer of the Re dm had never been more concisely expiessed. It was said at once, he is not ter be believed on his oath or his honour. The Attorney Generaljpassed over tI eft" &esprit, i He liea like truth," and contended that the libel imputing want of veracity was sufficient to warrant the applicat:on for a criminal infinmatinn. They had heard of double dispatches by Tier of Government, for Vie benefit of the public set oce ; but he had never before heard that the M ni-ter who was concerned in making such dispatches was not to he believed on his oath. The'f lares did not treat Lord Strangford in that way, and he bad a right t consider the article in the Sun a substantial libel. Mr. BROUGHAM here observed, that it was stated in the Timm that Lord Strangford, whist employed in the service of his country, fabricated dispatches. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said chat was true, and he should not defend the Times, but contend that Loid S:rangfnrd's affidavit was sufficient. If a man, in' .the situation of a Minister, wrote dispatches in Btu ton-street which purpotted to come from the Tagus, it did not follow that it was an act of diplomatic dishonour. He did not know where his Lear, eJ Ttie id filund it was a crime. It *is not so laid down by Vatel or Grotius. Thar, however, was not the gist of the libel. Lord Strangford was held out as a man rot to be believed on his oath or his ho nour. Ever ybody might not know that diplomatic im propriety eras often sanction -d, hut they must all know that a man Was O•AMIS when held oi.t to be one who was not to he beiiev:d on his oath. What has the re viling r.f . N. Canning's memory to do with the qiies- Lion, whether a note was wiitten in the Taltus or in London? To use a phrase which had lately been di op yed in that Cour, the defendat•t,• in mixing up those matters, had gone itivr another laasl—( A laugh). His L arned Friend supposed that ships wete su imming and sailire up Bruton rtrect ir.stead if carriages, and that the Noble Lord's boudoir was the Tagus ; but it was known that dispatches might be written in duplicate order—No. 1 might be for publication, and N 0.2 for his Majesty's inspection ; and unless a minister was allowed to ra rite public and private dispatches without misrepte• sentation cf his conduct, the public service might find great inconvenience. Mr. BROUGHAM said, with tespect to reviling Mr. Canning's memos y, he had two affidavits on the subject. The ATTORNEY . GENERAL concluded by contending that the act•of dipl mracy which was supposed to be dis honest might have been done by Lord Strangford with out impiaclinpnt of either his veracity or honour, and the Court under all the circumstances were called upon to make the rule aht.olute. The SOLICITOR GENERAL followed on the same side. At the time the dispatch alluded to was published, it was justified by the nature i f iiur foreign relations. At that time many lives Might have been sacrificed by the publication of the real facts. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—You might have kept it in your Office of State. The Loan CIIIEF JUSTICS, after a few minutes con sultation on the Bench, said, We thir' Ott- particular article in the sun, of which Lord Sir-gni:Jura complains, is expressed in langune nit warranted with 1 , ference to th? article in the Times; but we also dila e are to lank at both, and considering the whole, and all the circumstances connected with this application, on the whole of which the Court proceeds, we are of opinion we ought not t•t grant a criminal information." Rule discharged. The Court sat until six o'clock disposing of motions. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, N0v.27. r (Sittings in Banco ) DICAS V. JAY AND AtinTll6S. Mr. Sergeant Caoss, on a f rmer, day in this term, obtained a rule calling on the plaintiff, uho is an attor ney, to show cause why he should not be 'truck off the rolls. The ground upon which that rule had been obtained was, that the plaintiff, in whose favour a ver dict fn a small amount was given at the trial, had made charges in the bill of costs to the defendant which had never been incurred. Mr. Sergeant Wit.as this morning appeared to show cause against the rule, and produced affidavits in which explanations were endeavoured to be given of all the charges complained of in the affidavits upon which the rule had been obtained. The correctness of one of aose charges was very satisfactoaly explained ; but as the affidavits in reply were not so clear with respect to the others, The Count expressed a wish that the matter should be further investigated, and - proposed that it should be referred to the prothonotary to review his taxation, and to make a special report of that review to the Court. After some discussion between the Counsel on bud, sides, and after some further ob•ervatuns from the Bench, it was determined that it should be referred to the prothonotary to rev eve his taxation, and to report upon the criminatory matter contained iu the defend ants affidavits against the plaintiff. The Comm then observed, that when it was furnished with that report, it should feel itself competent to decide the case, which at the present moment it really did net. It was understood that the rule should remain sus pended until the investigation had been completed. In the eour_e of the day an insolvent was buougbt up under the compulsory clause in the Lords' Act, to be formally called on by the Court to make 40 as•ignmerit of certain landed property which it was alleged was either in his possession or expectancy. The LORD Clingy JUSTICE told him that it was his duty to make an assignment of that property for the benefit of his creditors, observing at the same time, that if he refused, he would be guilty of felony, and would be subject to transportati"n, and that he was mistaken if he thought he could enjoy the proceeds of the property at Botany Bay, for in the case of his being sent there it would be forfeited to the Crown. _ _ The insolvent was then It rurally asked, if he would execute an assignment which warshuwn to him ? to 'which he answered in the negative. He was then asked, 'if he would execute any assignmet t ? but to this gores ' urns he also answered in the negative ; upon which the Coils t ordeied him to be ft cornmved. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Novnuisi 27. LX PARTE LEAKS. Mr. Ho!WRAY moved for and obtained a rule to show cause ss by a writ of Habeas Cmpits should not issue to the Gaoler of Lincoln Castle, calting upcin him to bring up the body of a person of the name of LeAke • who had been committed illegally (as it was alleged) to Line( la Cattle by the kcal Commissioners of Bank, upt. under tha 6th of Geo.lll. e. 30. sec. 16 ; and the Learned Counselobsetved that it was odd the commitment as. old have bemanade under so old an Act of Parliament, when there was a much more recent statute relative to bankrupts. The ground of the prebent motion was, that the commitment was illegal, because it alleged that it was made "because the bankrupt would not-sign his examination," though it did nor. set out that he was ever a-ked so t') do. In Linc In Castle, upon this commit ment, the unf . rtunate man had been confined only fuui years, and unless this writ issued he might end hiv days there.—Rule granted. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Nov 27. Thrse Se.sions commenced this morning, before F. CoNsT, Evq. and a full l3eneh of Magist, at .s. 0 i the name of one Gen•lemao lull; cadet] sv ha had been summoned on the Gland Jerry, a perto; itforrned t'le Court Oat Le wa; !Aloes ed to avk that he might be ,xcuvecl fit in serving on account of illnevs. CIIAIIIMAN—.DO you know of that fact i f your ow n knowledo ? The applicant said he di I not, but he had the certifi cate cf a nte6cal Gentleman, stating that it could hr dangerous lot him to attend, which he would hand up to the Court. CHAPMAN—We cannot receive that certificate as an excuse, without the party presenting it can depose to its truth. The Court used to allow it as sufficient, but it led to such inconvenie:Te and abuse, that in future the Court will not attend to any excuse, unless d,pos .d to upon oath, a tegulation which I hope, aka what has now passed, will obtain publitiiy. Fredo iik ihomas was indicted for stealing a reticule, containing some silver, fro:r, the pet son of Miss Sur-inn:lh Beeton. The prosecutrir, a very interesting young female, stated, that on the 4th of November she was walking up the S r and, o hen she felt some one push against her, and immediately perceived that her reticule was gone, the strings of which had been cut. On looking round she saw the prisoner putfng something into his pocket, and direc:ly charged him with the theft. fie denied it; "but I was so confident (said Alias B.) that I laid hold of his coat•skiits, and held him fast, although not with. out some trouble, till an officer came ty, •ben I gave him into custody." The officer said, on searching the prisoner he fou• d the teticule crammed : into his trowsers, which he now produced ;he o no foiled a pair of scissors. Tt.e prisoie , , who is rather a respectable looking youth, said it was his first offence, and called Several witnesses, who gave him an escellent character, up to within a few week, of his being apprehended, when his f ither and him had a quarrel, and he left home, since which time he had not been heard cf, until he was taken to B•rw wee: ; but from what they had since learned, it appeared he had unfortunately fallen into the corn• pany of a gang of thieves. The Jury found him Guilty. The CHAIHMAN siid. on account of his having re ceived so good a character, up to nearly the time he committed the robbery, he would only sentence hilts to three m , nths' imprisonmetit. John kelly was convicted of picking a Gentleman's pocket of his handkerchief under the Piazzas of Covent Garden, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. The prisoner's mother, w ho was in the Court, on hearing the sentence, went into the most violent hysterics, and t required the assistance of several officers to remove her. i John Scriven, an elderly man, was charged on two ndictments with obtaining goods under fraudulent pretences. Mr. ALLAY shortly stared to the Jury that the pri soner had fur several years lived in the service of Mr. Cartwright, as butler, but from which be was discharged nearly three years since. On the 26th of Octohrr he went to the shop rf a Mr. Stewart, an ivory turner, in Oxford-street, and obtained a dozen tooth brushes and two hat brushes, which he stated were for Mr. Cart wtight. However, that Gentleman would prove that he never sent the prisoner for them, in fact, he could not, for he did not know what had become of him since lie left his service, never having seen him until after he was taken into custody, and he should also prove that the prisoner sold the brushes at the house cf . the Duke of Gloucester. Mr. Cartwright and a Gentleman from the shop where the prisoner obtained the blushes, deposed to the facts stated by Mr. Alley. A bill was produced, which was proved to be in the prisoner's handwriting, and which he made at the time he sold the articles. It was as follows: " His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Bought of Richard Canwright, " Oct. 28.—One dozen tooth brushes, 14s. . . . 14s. 0 Received for Richard CAnwright, " J. TOM 1.1 NSON." The prisoner denied that the bia was written by him, and in the most supplicating manner begged tor mercy. He could have the best ef characters, only the families with whom he lived were old , ttuttatey nut of town. 84 Never," said the prisoner, t. Never, my Lotd, in all my life, did 1, bsfote the present occasion, see the in. side of a gaol—never had 1 a key befote turned upon me; but have by my Lonest lab , ur brought up a large family, Batt of whom ate now depending upon me for support. —Vet dict. Guilty. He was again indicted upon a charge of obtaining. ttncler false pretences, a bottle of anchovies from the ,hop of Mr. Law, and found Guilty. The CHAIRMAN -.rotenced him to be imp' isoned three months fur each s,ffecce, and kept to hard labour. Wedntsiay an Inqu •st was held before Uswin, at the Spread Eagle, Limehouse, on the body of Mary Anne Haw Icsworth, a respectable woman, wife of a ship. master. It appeared by the evidence that the deceas'p lodged in a house in Park street, and was in the habit of getting up in the night to make tea, and was also subject to fita. On Tuesday morning she was found ly ing on the floor in the middle of the room, burned to death,a flannel wrapper which shewore bell g also burned. There were several scratches on her body, supposed to be given by a favourite terrier dog, who was found lying by the body, in its attempts to tear the burning clothes from her person. The opinion of the witness was that she got up to make tea; and her wrapper taking fire. caused her to fall into a fit, in which she was burned to death. Verdict" Accidental Death." It is astonishing ts ith what celerity that most-beauti ful bird in the game list, the pheasant, has of late years multiplied in different parts of Scotland. Twenty years ago, the pheasant, in Stirlingshire, if not altogether un known, was certainly a rare anis in terris. Now it is lake the reverse. It was but the other day that a Gentleman, who resides in our immediute neighbour. hood, told us that they are so abundant in this quai ter, that he is in tl.e habit of seeing them frequently' un sing about his grounds. While walking lately in his garden, with hes wee and family, he observed a fine cock pheasant in the hedg- -row. Nothing could pre vent the boys from giving it chase; and, strange to say, the bird suffered itself to be laid hold of with little difficulty. This Gentleman, not bei.ig a spo tsman himself, consigned the pheasant to the larder without the least remorse.— Stirling Journal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _ --_ M A NST6rTIOUSII. The princilal-Land. Coal-meters suspended' a labouring Coal return of coals which he had mete e d from the wharf of Messrs. Horne and Co. coal merchants, at Hank-ide, and which had hero sold to the St. Katharine Dock Company, for the use of the docks The tlegoid.lit appeared before the Loan Maroa yesterday, at tin instance of the principals, his Lordship having the power of rein• stating or dismis-ing him, according to the circumstances of the ' case.—Messrs. Horne and Co. who considered that the character of their house was in some degree concerned,employed a Solicitor, in order to prove most decidedly, that if any error or intentional wrong was committed, they were wholly blameless. 'Mr' nobler, jun. and \lr. Wnoller, appeared fur the defendant. It was proved by a number of witnesses, that the full quantity of coals ordered by the St. Katharine Dock Company was measured at the wharf (twenty-sin chaldrons and a quarter, Pool measure, which amounts to twenty-seven chaldrons and eight bushels, wharf measure). The defendant had returned twenty. four chaldrons and a quarter. The Solicitoes for the defsadant admitted, upon hearing the evi dence, that their cli.nt had been guilty of an error, and that great negligence had been manifested upon bis part, from which the de. ficiency alone at ose. They, however, coutended that he was not aware of having acted improperly. The Loan Matron said that the consluct of the defendant was of such a nature as to throw a suspicion upon the reputation of most repectable h. u.e, who telt deeply upon the occa-ion, and who were wholly blameless. As, hum ever, the defendant erred front ignorance, and had a large family, he should nut be dismissed, upon the understanding that he should be employed in some quite dif ferent occupation. GUILDHALL. . John Cennersel wig chargedv7rithatteniptiag to convey Into the Debtor.' firlson, Whitecross street, a bladder containing about a quart of rum. The prisoner hoped the Alderman would deal with him leniently, as it was his first offence, and be had a sick wife and four children, the eldest but five years old. Mr. Alderman Watruasax said, trafficking in spirits within this prison seemed to be a growing evil. On Tuesday he committed a woman (who seemed to have erred in this way through ignorance) f.r only 14 days. The next morning be committed a man for sit weeks, and now on the third day the prisoner was charged with a similar offence. The introduction of spirits produced great mischief in the prison, and if it were not checke d by punishing with severity, the consequence must be. that the admission of visitors would be altogether prohibited, and then the ears of the public would be dinned with on cries against the Magistracy. In default of paying the mitigated penalty of lni. he committed the prisoner to the House of Correction for two months. Michael Lyaiu and Thomas Martin, two Irish journeymen tailors, were charged with assaulting John Carii.ir, one of the City Police Establishment, and other persons. The defendants, with several other persons, went into the tap et the Mariners, in Fore•street, and because the landlord would not serve Ilion with some gin without money, they assaulted the pot boy and others, and wire leaving the house. when Carlisle seized Martin by the collar; a scuffle ensued, and Carlisle was thrown down and severely injured.—They were held to bail. BOW-SiRRET. Psalm or Sr. PAUL, COMM Gamiztr.—An adjourned Petty Sessions was held yesterday before Mr. Hauls and Mr. 31tosnuex, for the purpose of passing the last year's accounts of the Overseers of this parish. On the former occasion, the Magistrates were di vided in their opinion respecting the items in the accounts objected to. by Mr. Corder, the present Vestry Clerk, and they adjourned the inquiry in order that a Vestry Meeting might be called, and the hems in dispute submitted to the consideration of the Vestry, before they would decide upon them. Mr. Corder now informed the Magistrates that a Vestry Meet , irg had been called, according to their desire, and at that Meeting it had been unanimously resolved that the items were extravagant, and ought to be reduced. A long conversation theo ensued, which was little more than a repetition of what took place tin the former occasion. Mr. Mtn stmt. was still of opinion that the charge of 18/. 6s. for a dinner and expenses attendant on the visit of the parish officers to the paw per children at nurse at Norwood was extravagant, looked too much like a treat at the expense of the parish, and ought not to be allowed. Mr. Halls, on the contrary, thought that it would be unfair to fix such a stigma on these Overseers, by disallowing the charge, when they had been performing a necessary and important duty; and in having a dinner on the occasion, were only following the example of their predecessors in office for many years. Their Worships were regretting that a third Magistrate was not present to determineohe point, when Sir 13111141 Z entered, and was informed by them of he difficulty, and !requested to decide upon it. His Worship, however, refused to have any thing to do with their parish disputes, and be immediately retired. In this dilemma the item was passed over for another consulta tion, with the assistance of a third 3lagiatrate. On the several other objected items tbeir e Worships were simi larly opposed to each other's °Onions and, after a very long and li occasionally warm debate, they decned having any thing more to do in the matter, and requested Mr. Corder to lay it before some other two Magistrates. Mr. Corder intimated that be should most certainly do so, and all parties retired. Lir L Hums was occupied all the morning in the examination of two persons who bad been apprehended by on suspicion of having been concerned in the burglary at West 3ioulsey. The examination took place in thf• clerk's room, and was strictly private. Al A it LUOROUGLI—S HET. _ Madame Vestris charged one of her hank servants, named Elizabeth Weight, with robbery. Madame Vestals stated that the prisoner entered bee service about three weeks ago, as housemaid ; and after she had been in the house only three days, she created a great disturbance, by quarrelling ivith all the other servants. She, therefore, desired the prisoner to leave her service ; but hiving missed several articles of dress, Sm. she insisted upon the prisoner's buses being searched Worse she left the house The prisoner, how ever, swore that her boxes should not be exansined, except in the presence of au officer, who was immediately sent for; but before he arrived the prisoner soccerde.l in removing her boles. The officer, however, discovered that her boxes had been removed to a house in liereford•street ; and on searching them a quantity of ribbons were found, which were identified by Madame Vesetriso—The prisoner made no defence, and was remanded. ' M A it V-LA-b4N N R. Williams was charged with stealing a pair of caniap lamp bekingiog to Captain Godfrey Thornton, of the Guards. Thomas Banbury, s tit to a livery stable keeper, stated, that at eight o'clock on Wednesday night the prisoner was found in a private passage leading to Mr. blames stables, and when be was asked his business, be gave an evasive answer. and fan away. Ano. tlser servant followed him, and without losing sight of him, over took him its Gray-street, and brought him back, and on the spot, sts the passage, from which he started, were found the above lamps. lames Matthews. another stable servant, proved them to be the property of Capt. Thornten, and be left them safe, a few minutes before the apprehension of the prisoner, upon the Captain's cabila let, in the ride where the horses were exercised. The prisonerdenied that he was ever in the passage, or yard, at all, and declared that he was taken into custody without cause, as he walked, in an orderly way, slung the street.. Mr. Gourmets said he had the evidence of three witnesses, upon oath, to the cootrary, and be should send him to tell his story in another place. Think your Worship, replied the prisoner, and there I shall ilts4 a better judge.—He was committed to Newgate for trial. HATTON—GARDEN. An Emeralder, named Tim Sullins, was placed at the bar before Mr. Sergeant SRLI.ON, charged upon suspicion with stealing twelve skins, the property of his employer, Mr. Michael h4 , Quin, of Fos-, .court, Clerks-is well. It appeared that about three weeks since the above quantity of skins, which formed part of a batch given for dressing to one of the workmen in the prosecutor's employ, were missed. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who immediately came to this office and solicited an investigation into his conduct. There was, however, no evidence offered that in the slightest degree affected the prisoner. Mr. Sergeant Sm.i.on asked one of the witnesses, a countryman and fellow workman of the prisoner's, if a fonune.teller's opinion had not been taken upon the subject of the robbery? Witness—Faith I don't know any thing at ail about that. Mr. Sergeant Saxton-014 now you may as well tell me all that took place. Was it not .the cunning man that said Tim Sullivan was the robber? Witness—l tell you I don't know what he said—and why the d—l should I, fur Sure he couldn't spake. I don't understand a dumb man's way of spiking, do I ?—( Laughter). Tim Sullivan, upon being set at liberty, was met by at least one hundred of his countrymen, who cheered and chaired him to a neighbouring public home, wiser* gin and jollity struggled hard fur precedence dating the remaining portion of the afternoon. WORSHIP...STREET. Swam Haley, an interesting-looking female, about sixteen years of age, was charged before S. Twyruas, Esq. with stealing two pieces of ribbon, the property of Messrs. Cater and Wood. The alsopman to Messrs. Cater and Wood stated, that on Tues. day night last the prisoner came to the shop, and asked to purchase some ribbon; be showed her some which suited her; she said she would go and get the money for it ; as she turned round to go to• wards the door, she put her hand in a drawer, and took out the two pieces of ribbon produced. lie followed her, and one of the pi ces fell from under her cloak, and on searching her. found the robes piece concealed under her arm. The two pleas of ribbon produced h sh e e co w tdd as rea m: 4l 7 l,l LT the property of Mart Cater a n d w 4,4, Yesterday Henry Burr, William Kneed, and JAn Ratter an men, and a wharlinger, were charged. t h e three ruin w it h a lighter laden with barley, vrlse4, canary s ee d s . and osta; ;tilt last foamed with receiving 50 sacks of th e barley aial canary knowing them to have been stolen. Mitchell si.ld 'Arturo, --** concealed, any person ring int., the warehome could .84 16 _ seen if. The three first named prisoner, were appreend, 4 "" 1 information that they were concerned in th e ro bb ery. Ihr BALLAPiIIINE said nothing could he more sulpicifies ;h i conduct of the wharfinger Mr. Coe, in receiving tin, re t d".7 perry from strangers, and coming to him in th e d ea d of ;4 " Under circumstances so catreinely &Mufti'. he could k it% bail. All four must stand remanded until ethic evidwiettee l li h procured. TOWN HALL 3Mnarne was charged with stealing two silk the property of Mary Pearce. I larnet Simkins said that on Wednesday night, betww% and right o'clock, she saw the prisoner sell two silk kaudi e Z to a buy for sixpence. The purchaser asked if they we t , --- 6 7 4 1 The pris..ner said No; but in shout ten minutes tune b ac k said to the lad—" Don't either you or your levels wear * I Q k. rchirts I sold you, as I stole them."—lie was connittedg.,, d Reeves, the Nlarshalman, stripped him, and found op,. li i 3 arm the mark No. 1, imprinted by means of gunpuerd.t, w it his back the marks of a sound flagellation. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ann oar,; atd ; 6 1 'dry 41.11 coat? ift , 4 ; II sad the corn INA' mope could " Ay 6 . e rte apprelbesk robbery. we suspicious this I ‘. diving this u ta k" the dead of th e - he could sale. tih ibee *Won ea* h wo silk has , J night, heter eee twn silk handiere;i: 1 if they we re , 1 , 40 Mutes came ha* levet • wear th e h et rat committed s ink n 1 tumid opa l , h i% if impost/IJ, aeg is ;ENCE. it, that Lord Sete, trna having a t t e " men has he re has been rath e r 044 is Stakes. Th e 0, ty amount, exo-pt stand very bevy., way, and one num :erect statement side pt Ada colt pt Nohow' colt gat Brother to Ile* got Brother to lap D ag pit Ombre Its Lass filly pit Any other. gi l t Quadrille Illy Ist Sorcery Sly MarealleklUy(tal) Kelso, Nov. 24. recent fine weather he iivigorating sport silo sae in this put of* cm The expects* berm likely to lie illy dashing sporessks cis o, and are almost dilly ord Echo, Sr Gores rl of Mono,. the Ha theart, the lion. Opt !mach, to whole hod gular attendant of is y of the dietriet joiia ere have been a alga* d with the presence , we trust, an arm* tie Countess of Soma, ready visitors, and no ele. The wbOle pattyi , quarters of the ham ErING, Noe. inehewees Isaac. is Wing. Ahead's Lynn. Faithful. third class, the letorious in this run me winner of the posies. [Wanes Hellion. lame. ton's flare--sind -gla's Nelson. TATTERSALL'S. It will be seen by the subjoined statement, that Lord FM*. Allies have changed places fur the Oaks. Varna havin g at 4 ,4 gist the choice. One of the principal betting men hal b e e n b,„ her airy strong lately, while (+recto Mantle has been rather„,:: favour. No other change took place on this Stake,. betting was dull. nothing being backed to any amount, except l'estbuma colt, whose party, though small, stand very ke r him. The King's horse is gradually giving way, and not others are tottering. The following is a correct statement latest odda•—• Dinar. 20 too] apt Ada colt 20 to 1 apt Milhous oft 20 to 1 apt Brother to Mn 25 to 1 asst Brother to SS to 1 apt Oathre 25 to 1 apt Lou Ally 25 to 1 apt Any other. OAKS. 12 to 1 agst win o'tbe Wisp 13 to 1 apt Prince Eugene 15 to 1 apt Eleetress colt 18 to 1 apt Exquisite 90 to 1 apt Brother to Sontag 20 to t apt Mortis Dancer 20 to 1 apt Augusta colt 7 to 1 apt Varna (taken) 7 0,1 apt Green Mantle 10 to 1 apt Lou Ally 1 1 to 1 apt (Matilde 16 to 1 apt 16 to 1 agst 20 to 1 asst FOX HUNTING. Knee, Nov. Tux Dutra o► Burettes's'''. Pace.—The recent 6ne enabled the promoters of the national and invigorating sport hunting to resume the pleasures of the chase in this put , country. under most favourable circumstances. The espect4 which were formed of a brilliant season. *erns likely to be realised ; for amongst the distinguished and dashing fps have already established themselves at Kelso. and are oat with the hounds, may be enumerated—Lord Echo, Warrender, Capt. Baird. Cul. Peel, the Karl of Morunt. Capt. Arthur Daigle% the Hon. Capt. Cathcart, the II citst, &c. His Grace the Duke of Buecletacit, to w► serangements so much is due, is also a regular iskl; and most of the Nobility and Gentry of the ebserful sport. Foxes are plentiful, and there have of excellent runs. We are also honoured with several Noble Ladies, who have made this. we trust, occasion to visit the banks of the Tweed. The Counts Lady Ann Baird, and Lady L. Peel are already visitors, and expected that several more will join'tbe circle. The what established at the Cross Keys Inn, as Ilead-quarters of the . NEWMARKET COURSIN,O HEELING, Nov. 41. _ _ For the Gold Cup. Ltd Etrutibrosbe's Mouse, beat Mr. &onehewer's Isaac. M?. Thirp's Nespariel, beat Mr. Proctor's Wing. Ms.-Towers's Jeopardy, beat Mr. Mr. Redhead's Lynx. Mr. Rust's Beresina, beat Mr. Pigott's Faithful. Alerts. and Beresina ran together for the third class, the favourite ; it is thought that if she is victorious in ti will have little or no difficulty in beating the winner of match (Nonpareil and Jeopardy). Cheveley Aged Dog Sweepstakes. Mr. Wilkinson's Clipper, agst Mr. Hoskins Clipper was drawn, being Mr. Haskins's Helens's apt Mr. Wilkinson' Mr. Golding's Xerxes, beat Mr. De Burgh', First Class Matches. Mr. Golding's Extra, beat Mr. Hoskins's Hamlet. Mr. Run's liencera, beat Mr. Edwards's Zealot. Mr. De Burgh's Nonplus, beat Gent's Sloman. Mr. Buckworth's Kate, beat Mr. Kelly's Quiver. Mr. Ed ward.'s Zealous, beat Mr. Rust's flobhinet. Lord &radbro tike's Mahogany, beat Mr De Burgh's Newby. Mr. Hoskisies Horatio, beat Mr. Redhead's Lovely. Lord Stradbrooke's Major, beat Mr. KeUr'sQeidnunc. Mr. Redhead's Lively agst Mr. Wilkinson's Kitty ••110 SOW& Dlr. Edwards's laid+, beat Mr. Wilkinson% Carom. DUMFRIESSHIRE COURSING CLUB—Tstuasaay. Ten Dogs were entered for the Cup, and run as hativil-•• CLA SS VIM. The Duke of Buceleue.h's Esk, beat Mr. Beanie'. Mr. Laurence's Lorengo, beat Sir Adam Fergussat Major Crichton's Dab:on, beat Mr. Rid. 1.11% Do bye. Captain Lyon's Jenny Nettles, beat Mr. Caruthers *riot Sir Wm. Jardyne% Brandy, beat Mr. Murray's Matron. CLASS SECOND Mr. Lusrence's Lorengo, beat the Duke of Medan& Major Crichton's Dabton, beat Captain Lyon's Jenny Sir Wm. Jardyne's Brandy ran a bye. • - • CLAMS THIRD.. Major Crichtoses Dabton run a bye. Mv. Laurence's Loran°, beat Sir William Jard. Major Crichton's j o kolatosi t beat Mr. Laurence' won the Cup. G A LLO WA Y . COURSING CLUS,„ Tito mac Gold Cup.—Cuss Ms. M'Laurin's Mayly,beat Mr. Maekie's Spring. Mr, M , Clymont's &marrow, beat Mr. John MlMlllan's Nimrod Captain Hamilton's Fly, beat Mr. Hawthorn's &TUC Mr. Birtwbistk's Paella, beat Captain Ai' genie's Jarit. Sir Williams Maxwell's Lennox, beat Mr. lieu's Spring. Mr. Thompson's Dart, beat Mr. hi' Lean's Lightning. Mr. Stewart's Spanker, beat Mr. 11PConneil's Fly. Cuss t —Suwarrow beat Mayfly; Pacha beat Fly; I Lennox ; Spanker ran a bye. Coass S.—Suwarrow beat Dan; Spanker beat Puha. Cuss 4.—Spanker beat Suwarrow, and won the Cup. Couples foe Dogs under Twenty Months. CLASS /ISM Mr. Bell's Bluebeard, beat Mr. Taylor's Blanch (hare'. Mr. Rl' Maa's Cliptail, beat Mr. ITlPLesses Skyrocket killed); Mr. Steward'. Mini. beat Mr. L. Mare's Mameltike ' Capt. MaKerlie's Magpie, beat Mr. NPLaurin's Tr Mr. Thomson's Fly, beat Mr. Birtwhistle's Norm Mr. kl•Millan's Mahomet ran a bye (bare killed). Cues 4.—Bluebeard beat Cliptail (hare killed); Magpie Mini (hare nut killed); Fly beat Mabuniet (hare not killed). Cuss 3.—Magpie ran a bye (bare killed); Bluebeard best (hare killed). CLASS 4.—Magpie beat Bluebeard, and won the . killed). R. C. Fergusson of Crandarrock, ILP. President, and flossiest Stewart, R.N. Vice. President, for the ensuing year. THE FANCY. Harry Jones and Tom Reidle.—The second deposit far fight was made good last night at Tom Gaynor's. The - the same ring with Curds and Perkins. RIFLE SHOOTING AT CHALK FARM. A .new landlord having entered on these extensive • orders were given to have the ground Improved for the of the Noblemen and Gentlemen amateurs of ensuing season. A number of men were at and in their operations on the spot where the ta.„ they dug up lead, the remains of bullets which had considerable depth into the ground, to the thousand three hundred and sixty pounds. DI ED. The 17th Instant. Eliza Ann, only daughter of yr. Wkytuek. of Chesbont. Nut. 14, at Dunkirk, Capt. G... Paris Monks. R.V. G 11-W ATEK ag LONDON-BRIDGP TO SHOOK Morning es homes ate Altarntron • 55 Einem atte oimiatt Mated sad Publi..beil by Joist. Macaw, ... it die Scat Ovrics, I, Pickett place, Temple Ir. Beanies Spring. Frrgususn s Womb , ' idda Ira Go bye. r. Cartithers . Murray's Jlatrtw. lie of Iluecleuth's R.k. a Lyon's Jenny Realm. y ran a bye. run a bye. Liam Jardyne's Brady. Laurente's Laren% TSURSDAT ara TILIW lee Spring. sbn MiMillan's Nimrod. horn's &TUC KeTlie'S Jarit. lieu's Spring. 'a Lightning. Detre Fly. Kim beat Fly; Dart titer beat Puha. ad won the Cup. .sty Months. Shock (hare Oka) wee Skyrocket (hare • a Mameluke (beret'. ' urin's Toper (hare k 's Morns (hue killed)' re killed). are killed); Magpie set (hare not killed). led); Illuebeard beat d won the couples President, and Or the ensuing year. e second deposit fir arm's. The men 6ski lALIC FARM. these eztensive pretni proved for the recrr• ars of rile shooting I t' , re accordingly eirpl ire the target was ut a which had penetrated enormous weight of ' laughter of idt. s Monk*. R.V. IDGF TO NOWT' SS minutes aver ; SS stints.' atter . _ to Marrs, the Fr t place, Temple ••••