Star. — London, England, 1828-11-13 00:00:00

row - VERSES TO A BELOVED YOUNG FRFENP. BY THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD. oh, the last look is hard to bear Even of a stock. or old grey stone, Or any thing to childhood dear Which memory loves to dwell *pot But fond affection never proved So thrilling, so severe a pain, As looking on a face beloved We know we never Can see again! Then, Mary. when with hasty gaze I saw thine eye bewildered roam, For the last time. o'er Yarrow'ebraes; And thy dear kinsman's happy Boone ! I felt a pang—it was not grief, But something language never bore, Fiono which the soul found no relief— Child of a darkling world before! A lightning Bash, a lurid gleam O'er billows of a &Agorae sea; A momentary feverish dream Of time and of eternity ! Woe to the guileful tongue that bred This disappointment and this pain-- Cold•hearted'villain ! on Ms head A poet's malison remain! Now thou halt left the forest tlade By sorrows deep to thee endeared, Where more beloved was never . maid, Nor mai.len's feelings more revered ! • And O, may blessings thee abide. Delights unbounded and untold, Where Indus rolls his sluggish tide O'er glowing gems and sands of gold ! • And Indian oceans waft the breeze Of renovated health to thee; And odours of Arabia please Thy every sense from bower and tree! • And long as beats this kindred heart • My love shall be as it loath been— There shalt thou occupy thy part. Though half the world lie us between ! Mount Beazer on Yarrow. June 11, 1528. LAW INTELLIGENCL COURT' OF EXCHICQUIt*, Nov. 12. FANIIHAWE V. BRITTON. The LORD CHIEF BARON gave judgment in this cause this morning. It was a question of tithes, brought by the Vicar of Dagenham, in guest, against one of his parishioners, and included the tithes upon vegetables, milk, and lambs. The truth of the case was (said his Lordship) that the tithes were not objected to, but only the mode of taking them, and both part es seemed to have acted in a spirit the very reverse of what it ought to be, for they might have agreed between themselves, and thereby have saved much expense. Respecting the tithes on garden stuff, his Lordship would leave to the itla•ter to ascertain their value, and would, on the pro duction of the Master's report, decide as to the costs on this pat of the case. Neither party could be ezeused, for in no case had less of conciliation been shown than in this. His Lordship then adverted to the different points in Vre case, and decreed in favour of the plaintif. c inclusion, his Lordship added, he hoped these deco siont would settle all (We/ekes between the parties. • Mr. CLARICE—I was unwilling to interrupt )our • Lordship, but they are all settled, and it is now agreed as to what shall be paid in lieu of tithes for the future. ' ' LORD CHIBIIP BAItON-1 dm glad of it. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WILSTNIXSTIR, Nov. 12. Mr. CD INION 81IROEANT applied to the Court for a rule. to show cause why a criminal information should 'Doi be filed against the proprietors and publisher of the Times newspaper, for a libel published in that Jrurnal, Tea eting on the chat acter of an attorney, and officer of this Cou: t. It appeared from the Learned Gentleman's .* statement, that a Mr. Brooks, the Gentleman for whom ate appeared was engaged as agent . for Sir Charles .r and Mr. Tudway„_ the soccessful candidates 'at the lati election for the town of Wells, and during • that election, ,which was spiritedly contested by Mr. L'llis` and another, a letter was written by a Ma gatrate, and father of one of the Opposition can didates, offering a.bribe to a Mr. Lovell if he would • rocure (or trim a Government situation, equal in emu. lumen/ to a Barrackmastership, if he voted for his lon. This tender of a bribe being communicated to Sir Charles Taylor, he instructed his agent to institute 'a prosecution at the nest Assizes fur Wells, which he accordingly did, and applied to Lovell to attend before the Grand Jury For t) e purpose of procuring a bill of indictment ;shut this Piaell, from some cause or other., deelined appearing, notwAstanding he was repeatedly 'urgei to do so by Sir C. Taylor, for whom he always ;anted. On the day of the Assizes he was not to be found, undthe proceedings failed for want of evidence. Some shirrs time after this, a paragraph appeared in the • C vote Paper, which he (the Learned Sergeant) vould designate an innocent libel, and with that feeling no notite was taken of it by Mr. Brooks. Ii went oh to say, that the conduct df the Agent for the socCessful candidates, being of a questionable nature, an investiga tion was about to be instituted; this, so far from displeas init Mr. Brooks, met With his approbation, as nothing he could more desire than a disclosure of eiery Act of his, during these or all 'either pr . teangs—no ineetti gation, hovieier, tools plate, Mid the 'minter rested ftst tome time. unti l ist length, to his great stitptist, a pa Tigre - ph (the Wiest of the libel covisplained Of) iv). peared in that "Welt ciictiiata panel the Times, in which it is tailtatAid that Untell *lts stilt out of the 'way to defeat jiiitiCe, by the attothef. Meaning Mr. Brooks,ead that the man who so disposed s 1 him aught to be sent moth& they. Mr. Brea ks, in t onsequeocs d f the publication of tin, net, bppkcd IA th e office o f . Itle Time) newspaper, and requettea to hive the name • of the author given up to him, which the parties can 'erected with that establishment tensed to (*aply with. Itute gtinced. VON LINDINAU V. DROBOROVOIf. The 'particolars'of this actie,q, wisith was tr i e d at at the last Trinity Term, appeared in our Par r of theffd of October. *vas broutzht to recover the sun of 3,208/. being e't• :amain clan assurance effected for five years on the life of the late reigning Duke Fredesi k, Prince Co hn's% of Sue Gotha, at the Atlas Insurance (Ace. Lord Tenteydert, dosing the trial, observed, that it etcarly appeared that the physician wh'o caulked as to the state of his Hiplines% h health had not motioned j hi. imbecility of mind, and several other circumstances 'which it was important that the Office shoul.l be made' accraiYired wi.b. This befog Lib Lordshrp's erpretit n, Mr.SrOughain, who conducted the *plShitill's case, pre felted submitting to a nonsuit. Mr. BROUGHAVI thib daf applied to the email to set Vide thettafstrit, anduegoed att Oterreonside,armeertgrls, contending 'that the evidence iv vs'snfficient to 'entitle his client to a verdict, as the only evidence on which his L•rrctship(lxnd TenterdenWeecled his opinion, namely, Mtbeetlitly Of the 'Fate yei g ttin g Ptitsee,-aolis of long dot a , ton, and in the opinitrn Of 'all who loge* him,. ay.' prated likely to live several years. The Collar, however, were of a different op'nioa, and refused the application. • WITH • Jowls. Our reaJers will recollect that this sea - an saki* brought by a linendraper in St. Mattives•lent, opting . the Marshal or the King's Bench "Prison , for an escipe. l 'A judgment was obtained by the plaintiff ag iinst a person named Abraham Simmonds for 2,00. and the ,charge was, that Simmonds bid spent an .evening out of the Rules, at the house of a person named Hatt, at Mount row,Lambeth. Several witnesses swore that they li !saw Abraham Simmonds at his house, and a number of iss finesses proved that he had not been at Hart's house, but had spent the night at the house of Mr. Lewis, one of his bail, within the Rules. After considering the contradictory testimony adduced, the Jury returned a verchet (or the defendant. Mr. Baousuwar now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground that new evidence had since been discovered, which was quite decisive as to Sim monds's identity. Affidavits were put in to support the motion, stating that Lewis, one of the bail, and who was also a witness on the trial, stated, that Simmonds was out of the Rules on the evening in question, although he swore the contrary at the trial. A servlint of Sim monds was also ready to depose, that he heard his master and mistress talk neat day of being at Hates house the evening before; and to these affidavits were added that of four of the Jurors, stating that they agr_•ed to a verdict for the defendant from exhaustion of body, having been locked up for SI hoots. The Court was of opinion, that as the case had gone before a Jury twice already, they would not be justified in granting a new trial. The Court rose at two o'slock, and the Judges re tired to the Exchequer Court, where they met his Ma jesty's Ministers, and the ceremony of pricking frr Sheriffs took place. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. . Mr. Dennis Lines and Mrs. Anne Wane*, natives of" the Gem," and recently imported therefrom in a Limerick b4ther boat, were brought before Sir pates truism, with their noses well patched with adhesive plaster, and charged with battle: broken the King's peace by mutually assaulting each other. " Last night, please your Worship," said the accusing constable, s there was a great cry of murder among the Irish, in King's Mead-court, Fieet•market, and in the house where the cry was I found this little man ( Mr. Dennis Lines) and this big woman (Mrs. Anne Watson) hard at it, sereech.l ing and pelting away at each other, and both of them covered withl 'blood. I never saw two people in snch a bloody condition ; and as I could not prevail upon them to be quiet, I took them to the Conipter ; where, after they had been washed, and had their noses patched,.as you see, they were locked up apart from each uther c to be dealt with as your Worship may think proper." " Sir," said Mr. Dennis Lines, as soon as Ole constable bad said his say—" Sir, it's meself shall just be Miser telling ye the rights of it, if yell bear to me kindly ; sad not r word of a lie shall I bring to the fore Ibis day, plase Goo." " Then you are not so particular about telling the truth esisr,y day 1" asked the Alderniau. " indeed, but the truth's the truth any day," replied Mr. Dennis Lines, rather equivocally, and then he proceeded with his narration—" Last night as ever was—blessed be the Loan fur that same—plase your.Hiiour,after I coned borne from my work, I was sitting by the firt wid my sown wife, thinking about the supper we'd be afther getting to us—and little enough it 'it'd be no doubt—two penn'orth of trotters, may be, and a hoc p'taty or two; but divel a bit of supper I st that night at all; for, just as we was thinking of it, this lady, Mistbresti %Vatson here; comes into me pine, and takes up the candle, anil look% into me face wid it, and says, ' If I married a man wid such ugly eyes as your's, I'd take him down stairs, and shove him into the —says she to me.—" Very well," said I, " you might de that," said l—mighty quiet it was I said it; by which means she took the candle into her hand and split my nose into two pieces wid the candlestick !—lndeed she did;—and hero's my nose to the fore to testify the troth of it to your Honour." Ai.d so saying, he sud denly plucked off the plaster, and submitted his clovrn snout to the' inspection of the Court; adding, as he fumblingly replaced the plaster, " I know no moon in life she had to use me so disrespect-, fully, for I'd no call to hie at all ;—only onst, afore I was married, I happened upon a little bit of misfortune by thesis/es. of her." " What do you mean by a Nee bit gfu mitfurinne l" demanded the Alderman. " A small child, your Honour," replied Mr. Dennis Lints, and in a very small voice—thereby showing that he had the grace to be a little bit ashamed of himself. Mrs. Watson, in reply, denied that abe "went into his place with any ill-blood to him in regard of the small child at all ;" but only to ask " would she get lave to put her basket in it till morning?" and that he took that opportunity to call her a W. though he well knew she was "as lawful a married woman as ever walked upon two legs." Of coarse I made at him for a pelt wid the candlestick," she added," but he got it from me, and kill and mated me all over en tirely witi it, as your Honour may plainly perique." And thereupon she began stripping the plasters o ff her no and forehead, in order that his Honour might judge who bad gut the worst of it. But his Honour refused to inspect the premises, and dismissed them both, with a promise that if they were brooght before him again he would send them to work together in Bridewell. BOW—ST R EET. Yesterday a young Irish Gentleman, who stated that he held a commission in the Fast India Company's Eurvice, was brought before Sir Melia's) Rime, charged by a watchman of St. Paul's Covent-garden, with creating a di'turbance in &Ids's-street, at half-past three in the morning, and assaulting him in the executinh of his duty; but the facts were nut substantiated, and he was set at liberty on paying the discharge fee of Is. The wife of a tradesman in the Haymarket was charged with 'cruelty to Mary Anne Morgan, her husband's apprentice. It appeared that the complainant was the daughter of a respect able Clergyman deceased ; her mother re-married a Mr. Duncan, who, un her death, married again. They became so much reduced in circumstances that Mr. Duncan was necessitated to send his little daughter•in-law to St. Gites's workhouse. From thence she was afprenticed to the dere:Wane. husband, with a fee, by the Ovetseets. The complainant is a fine girl, about thirteen years of age, and since her apprenticeship (not many month.) she has been treated in the moat bat barous manner by the defendant. On Friday Week last she flung her down en the floor, jemped on her, and beat her must savagely. Numbers of bruises still remained tin the girl's body; she was allowed.no bed, and her only covering was a wretched rug. _ _ _ Sir It. Bsame eipreesed his horroe at such cruelty, ordered the indentures of the girl to be cancelled, part of the fee to be repaid, and that the defendant should, be bound over to answer the charge at the &alkalis. M A E LIIOROUG H-STREET. Yesterday althelrdi raltuls wet charged with being staked in t►e coal teller of Lord Durham's house with a felonious intent. tie was discovered by his Lordship's coachman as he was putting the horses in the stable on Tuesday evening, when suspicious were excited by finding a hat and a pair of shoes on the premises ; and the doors being all locked, he was convinced the prisoner had got entrance through a window eleven feet from the ground, and there fore he must have bad accomplices.—The prisoner was committed to the House of Correction fur three months. HATTON-G A RDEN. Thomas Croaky was yesterday placed at the bar, cbarged with robbing Jane Cult, an interesting young woman, of a purse con taming 41 as.. It appeared that the young woman bad known the prisoner a fortnight only, and they were going to be married last Tuesday week, when, as she was paying for something, In snatched the purse out of her band and walked away witb it ; she at first thought it was a joke, but on leer asking him on the following' ay for It, he pretended lie sled not know what had become of it; the accord. ingly sent for Terry an active constable, and bad him takes into custody. In bit defence the prisoner said that he meant to marry her ; and, in fact, he Mid no (objection to is Wen after whafbad happened. Mr. liooest, 'saki that he was a very impudent fellow and that he thought the young woman's affecnons were very ill bestowed. He was fully committvil fur trial. WORM-HP-STREET. itertlay 2'nuon anti burton:el;arg;(lwitit being concerned ftt violcuit atodufriffron the Sbaretlircb evatchbren early •en Sunday wortitng,lt the Imperial Company's Gas Wales, it the Hackney. road, were re.etatnined. l‘lr. Charts Phinsps waded for the defendants, and crow crowned the witnesses, to show that stains of the watchmen weir intoifterted,vind provolied the *tact fry their own violent conduct; in this however be failed. 1 Tiittun was held to bail, filmset, in 601. and two sureties SW. each. The other nut biing identified as actively engaged, wu dis chogedun his own recognizance. lees. Song. Jaw Zee was finally exaMined on $ charge elitism; having niarriedielth IN. Lee, a foresee busbalklbefog sail living. The primmer "awned thse she had been repass' fiat her In. besirsed, msd knew nothing of bits fee twelve years. It was saidon the curisrarythaesffe had berm in the receipt of 10s. a weak from him.—The prisoner was committed for trial. Adria anvil,. remanded several Simeon suspicion of strafing a '204 note, the property of Mi. Woodford, of the Puhcb Bowl, , Queen's -square, bloorfieldit, seas re-eravnlned; but the evidence nut being sufiltient to sustain the charge, he was discharged. LA I'M E lI—ST U SECT. John Wirier, the Commander of a merchantman. was • brought rip to show cause, if in his power, why it was that he did 'nor contribute to the summit of his wife 'Elizabeth. Mr. 1 latiowseir (to detendint)—Why do you not support your, !wife ? Defendant had not the smallest objection tit do so, but her 'conduct had been so infamous • die weaitscartigibly lewd, and an habitual drunkard . Ift allow ed her offs. a week, but netwitlb 'standing this she ran him in debt. . Coombs, the effieerilhe is a bad one, your Worship ; I have often seen her with young men, and her unfortunate buband has now actions against him for some of her debts. Seven shillings a week was Axed ow, and an order for that sum made upon. Mr. Walker, with an intimation to Mrs. W. that if she I Incurred any more debts, its payment should be stopped and appro priated to their liquidation. Mrs. Walker left the Justice-room in a great passion, and when she had got Coombs outside the door ;1)01kt/ores! him and her husband in the hest style of * virago. ; 'Dirtied to her being again brought before the bench, stuithe assault being proved, she was ordered to find bail, and glee 24 lames notice of its solvency. - Long, who described himself ae steward on board an Rast Iti.iiantan, was brought before the Magistrate for final eli minations, charged with stealing a piece! containing silk shawls, pelisses. ke. of tie value of 41K. A lad, in the service of Mr. Tumbrel!, bot-presser, of Bunhill. row, was sent by his master to take the parcel of goods home ; on his way be stet the prisoner, who offered kiss sixpence to procure him a coacb,,and he promised to bold the parcel until the boy re. turned. The boy accordingly left the parcel with the prisoner.and went for the coach, hot when he returned the prisoner bad gone of with the parcel.—The prisoner was commkted for trial. TIIAMESA I OI.ICI?.. _ _ Commas Rossear.—Jolts Pyas,James Walker, sad Jabs Garrott,' *ere charged, according to the terms of the watch-house book, with stealing divers Iliglslaadmen two Bladtamoors, four dead rabbitsptwo tubs, and other article s, the property of somebody un known. The prisoners occupy a room in a house in Juniper row, Shadwell. A report having been raised that a Highlander had been murdered and his body cuccealed in the prisoner's apartment, au officer proceeded thither, and under their bed found the Highlanders and the illackamoors—figures which had been stolen from the shop. door of some tobacconists. Air. Lock, of Ratcliffe, claimed the large 4 of the Highlanders; and two of smaller dimension were claimed by Mr. Fletcher and Mr. George Hawse, of Shadwell. A German tohaccopist ci.,imel a figure of a Black Boy, which had lost an arm. The whole of the figures, It was stated, were stolen utt Tufmlay evening. Garratt, it appeared, was not concerned in stealing the images; he eras therefore discharged, and the other prisoners were reminded. UNION. ALL. _ _ _ Yesterday John F•alter:Wl;iesicesiniibite Horse yard, Kent. street, was charged on sespiclon with having murdered a man named John Sanson. It appeared that the prisoner and the de ceased resided in the same house; and the former, from what cause it does not appear, fancied that the deceased was upon too intimate terms *oh his wife. On Monday night, the prisoner and his wife having quarrelled, he turned her out into the street ar a late bout, in almost a rate of nudity. At the same time Fisher was heard abusing &mon, and frequently exclaiming, " You old rascal." Sh irrly afterwards Sansun was found lying ht the pas sage in a dying rate, and he expired before he could give any ac count of whit had taken plate. He was dressed only in his shirt, and which was :.•rn, as if he had struggled with another person. A must imp•>rtant evidence against the prisoner was Malley, the constable, who s.,id that whilst he was sitting in the watclt•hotise, and when the prisoner supposed every one bad left the room, the prisoner called to his wife, who was in another cell, and directed her to be careful what she said about the matter. lie then de sired her to state, that Sanson was drunk; and that she and Sanson having had a quarrel, she ran out of the room, and that when she returned, she found Simon lying dead. 'The prisoner declared, in his defence, that he was perfectly innocent of the murder.—Otber witnesses not being in attendance, the inquiry was postponed. . • During the summer and autumn no less than 24 coaches leave Brighton daily for London, and as many down; of thee sixteen tun the whole year each way. To pay any thing like their expenses up and down, each of them mu.t efin 101. i day, which gives an amount of 100,0001. per annum spent in stage-coach travelling on that one road. An Ingurst was held at the Waterinen's Arms, Stand gate-street, Lambeth, last night, on the body of Helen Meredith, aged 17, who tell from the second floor win dow of the house of MIS. Jameson, in the same street, while cleaning the panes of glass, and was so dreadfully injured, that she died in 20 minutes.—Verdict Acci dental Death. Monday night the home of Mr. Beatty, Gower -street, Bedford-square, was broken open, and robbed of a quantity of plate.—Tuesday morning, on removing the shutters at the shop of Mr. Richard Knight, haber• dasher, in Skinner -street, S imers'-town, it was discovered to have been burglariously entered during the night, and robbed of proem ty to a large amount, consisting of Irish linen, satin, coloured ribbons, and sewing silk. Monday afternoon, duri• g the Lord Mayor's Proces sion, a Gentleman named Yttillips was hustled by snme thieves in Cheapside, and robl.ed of a valuable gold watch and chain, together with a purse,containing some money, and a diamond ring. The same afternoon another Gentleman etas hustled on Ludgate hill, and robbed of a gold watch, chain, and two gold seals, and a purse containing 20 sovereigns. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the George. in Sr. Mary Axe, on the body of Jemias4 Lacy. On the morning of Monday lest the deceased set out from her home to see tiie Lord Mayor's Show. She appointed to meet her daughter in Aldgate Church-yard, but it appears that the poor woman, in endeavouring to reach that spot, was- knocked down by the crowd and tram pled on; some of the blood vessels of the brain were in consevence ruptured. and she received other injuiies, which caused her death. A verdict to that ant was recorded. EDINSWIGH CASTLE.--A singular nasty mark having been for a • lung time observed on the face of the rock under that part of the Castle which is called ge Queen Mary's apartments," a person belonging to the garrison 'had the courage, about a year ago, to descend by means of ; rope attached to his middle, in order to expl4re the Calif! ~f the apparent phenomenon. To his surprise he found that the mark had been occasioned by the half of a large cannon ball, which was lodged in the cleft of the rock, and from which the rain, of course, had washed off the rust. It is conjectured that ' this singular relic of former times had been shot! against the Castle from the battery at Heriot's Hos pital, either at the time the Castle was besieged by the Covenanters in 1640, or when it wit besieged by the Scoitish Estates, in 1689, for the interests of King William. The adventurous discoverer chipped it out of its place, with some difficulty, by means of a ham mer, sad it is now in the possession of a collector of such curietitiers in Edinbergh.—Edinburgh Even. Post. SiturJay Mr. Owen left his residence at Lanark, to proceed en a Inurney to Mexico. He is to nil from Falmouth on the '2lst by the packet fbr Vera Crux, from which he will go direitly to the capital. From Mexico, after coming to an understanding with the Go. vernment, it is -supposed he wal proceed to- New Or leans, thence ascend the Mississippi, and after visiting New Harmony,ottend the celebrated meeting appointed 'to be held somewhere in Ohio in April next, to discuss the qtrestion on which be sent forth a challenge last ipring, namely, the truth eiffalseheod of the Christian religion. If he conies to terms with the Mexican Go vernment, it is understood that he will return to Lanark in June next, to make arrangements for his final depot. Rue to America.—.Scolarnin. . 1 - *SPORTING INTEL, FLOitiniCE AUTUMN 11gETING, O Ci , t i. FIRST DAY. LICENCE. M The Chianti Stakes of 10 Louis d'or each. for all hones ; d oted . ord., Oensi st 1b; four, 9g Oth ; 9st 101 b ; ail, and aged, '' Obc'e nd—tbeut a 'utile. 00. Mr. Thellusson's br e Sharpshooter, by Paulowita, 4 yrs Lord Norsisanby's b h Comte d'Artnis, by Bourbon, aged The follovrinralseersetrah but Were not placi.d : Baron Lnwenberg's hr h Tickletoby. late Torn Paine, aged 'sl f H. b [fiber. by Baby, 6 yrs • Lord Nssensauby's b k Forfeit, by , Wolf* 5 yrs *" 6 Mr. Perry's ch f Starch, by W0fu1,.4 yrs I Mr. Perry'' gyre- .. ••• 0 . 's br f Sister to . retard, 4 yrs ~ . ... ... Setting —G to Snn Sharrlsseter ;4to I apt Comte Wincho 5 lel apt any o th er. A very severe race i w o n on l y by i h ea d . 1 Mr. Perry's eh b Roy Roy, 9st 91b. beat Lid A. Coops / I o lb ns Matilda, wbo bolted. T. Y .C.25 Louis d'o r . .. . - - Beuiog-6 to • us Itoh key. A Sweepstakes of 10 Louis trow each, T. Y. C. was won by up ; Gasperini agr h Matchleis, beating Mr. Hamilton's Sadak, ik l Mr. Antal'. Donna Maria.—Even on llatchless. The First Class of this Argo Stakes, of 10 sequins each, for h em , not bsc thorough-bred. Once round. 9st 101 b each. Eizh,ret Suriber*. Mr. Thellusuin's Ii m Beauty, by Knowsley ... ••• Lord Albert Conyugham's b rn Alatilda 1 ... The following also *tatted, but were not plact u A : °. 2 Mr. Perry'. ch h !Lab Ito*. by ritzjames ... Lord Norntanby's br m Lady Contest 0 Sir H. WilliantsoWs bin Schema* ... .... .. 0 Lord Iturghersh's bh Malmantile -• 0 ..., ... I (Setting -5 to 4on Beauty ;3to I apt Bob Roy. W00 5 ,„ 1. Baum f.owenberg's br b Tickletnby, beat Sir H. Wi11iam5. .42 . 6 gr k Itiber, 9st 10:b each. Once rouni 50 Louis. Betting-7 to 4on Tockleoby. Won cleverly. Mr. Thellusson's b m Beauty, 9w Itlb. heat Sir H. Williisuog, bin SdruMlo, 94 71b. T.Y.C. 50 Louis. Won e a s y. Lord Borghewsh's b b Malmantik, rec. ft. frown Ramo Wp m berg's gr m Ats'Anta, gat bib each. 'l'. Y .C. 2.: Louis. D*Y. The Gold Cup, given by Monsieur hemiduff; free for any iton e , handicap weights. Lord Normanby's b b Comte d'Ar:oll,9st 1 lib ••• I Mr. The Damon's hr h Sharpshooter. 9s t 91b ••• I The following also started, but were not placed: Baron Lowenberg's br h Tickletoby. 9st 101 b ••• Lord Normanby s b h Forfeit. 9st • • . 0 Sir H. Willramson'sgr h Rater, 9st 7ih 0 Mr. Perry's br f Sister to Hrucard, 11-t 41b ••• Betting.--S o 4 agst Sharpshooter ;7to 4 apt Comte d'Artait; 3 to 1 Tickletoby ; 4 to 1 agst Sis:er -to 13rncard. Won toy. Lord A. Conyngliam's b m I ht. beat Lord litirib e w s b Malmantile, Itht 9!b. T Y.C. Loafs. liven Mr. Perry's ch h Smuggler. h,at Mr. Gasperiursgr h Matchless, 911 10111 each. T.N.C. 25 Louis. Mr. Lee's True Blue, belt Lord A. Canynshatn's Mati!ds (bolted). Once round. 25 Louis. Betting—.l to lon Matilda. A Purse of Gold, for bona fide Imcks, was won by Mr. Mills'sclik Goldfinch, heating True Blue and three others. Cace round s The Second Class of the Arco Stake, of 10 secaies each, lee thorough-bred bones. esrrying 11. e each. blare, , &c. allowed 4th. Once round. Highte^o Subscribers. Lord Worcnanhy's h g Comte d'A:tois, lOst . 1 Lord Nonnanby' b b • Forfek, 11 st ... Baron Loweitherg's br g Tickktoby. trig lolb s Mr. Thellussen's eh g Conviction, by Capt. Candid, lOst bib 4 Betting-5 to 4 cads agst Comte il'Artnis and Curvictiou; 3to 1 apt Tickletuby ; 5 to 1 apt Forfeit."' '.'.'on in a c.iner. A Silver Cup for horses not thorou:lt.brtd. Ouce tovcd. Handicap weight. Mr. Thellusson's b m Beauty, list Gib I Lord Normaeby's br m Lady Contest, 9st 31b S Lord A Conynzham's Matilda, 9st nth ; Mr. Nrry's Smuggler, 9st loth; Lord Burghersh's Malmantile, 94t ath 31'114 Goldfinch, 9st 61b; Mr. Lee's Pacba, 9st tilb ; and 3lr. Lee's Trueblue, 9,t 21b. also started, but acre not placed. Betting—S to lon Beauty. Won very easy. Mr. Perry's hr f Sister to Brocardolst 41b. heat Mr. Thames'. Conviction, lOit 21b. (fell lame). Once round. 5u Lutris. Betting-5 to 4on the filly. Dovotas, Isr,lt 0/ MAN, NOV. 4.--This morning, at about one o'clock, a fire broke out in • the. eittneive establishment of the Union Mill, which ende.i in a most overwhelming conflagration. The inner works ate . 411 burnt down, and nothing remai ns b u t t h e walls. Much loss to the country will be the consequence. as home produce, to a very considerable amount, lay within the building to be manufactured. A curious circumstance occurred on Friday last at the Diorama in Paris. Her Royal Highnes Mademoiselle, the daughter Lf the Duchess of Berri, being there with her governess to see the new view of Veoict', removed frequently from one place to another, in order to get a better sight of the picture; in doing this she incom. moded a French Lady who was present, and who, beirg ignorant of her rank, abused her very violently. Madt moi dle did not reply to this abuse ; and it was only b 7 one of the company that the offended Lady was informe of the rank of the personage whom she reprimanded. One of the richest individuals if the class of nobilq in Lisbon is the present Baron deQiintilla, whose latkr purchased his patent of nobility, being in the first n• stance a merchant; his great wealth arose chiefly fr.m holding the monopoly of obacco and snuff; nuitie else being allowed to manufacture either; and thecon gumption is immense, as all ranks smoke (egars' and take snuff. When Isnot held possession of Liana, he took up his quarters in this nols'emati's loin, who allowed him 300 dollars a day to find a table to him self and suite. EXTRNSIVE ROBBIRL—A few days ago. infamation was received at the Bow-street Office, by Sir R. Bailie, of the following daring and extensive rnbb-ry, com mitted during the night of the '2 I of N.-veraher, at a retired village called Oulpen, near Stroudwater, Gine, s. tershire:—The Lady of James Andrea Staughton. E q. of Cheltenham, was on hq way from Bach to thAt plate in her carriage, and stopped for the nigl t az Oul;•en. which is in the direct road. Iler carriage was pared in a barn, and the nest morning it was discovered that the door of the barn had been lerced open, and an iin• perial, which was fastened on the tot.f, cut From it a:4 taken away. The imperial coniaLlcd a very v a .u.ble gold watelx and appendars, and several . Itts of lades ornaments in jewellery, amounting in value to nr.all! 2,0001. Amongst these were some pearl And di irrif.ii4 necklaces, and a great nisriy rings. Sir ft. Birnie im mediately dispatched Bishop, the principal officer, to Oulpen, and on arriving there lie commenced a leech about the neighbourhood, and in the deepest recesses of a large wood the imperial was found, but conipleirly rifled of its contents. Bishop obtained iwoirn3t 0,1 which in 'uced hiss to apprehend three men inen-;,t! - bourhood, and they underwent two eraminatioas brlt re Mr. Sheppard,a Magistrate, at Ridge, near Oulpen, tut the evidence, though sufficient to raise a case of swing suspicion, was not conclusive, and the men were clip charged. In the boot of the carriage. at the time cl.e imperial was stolen, was upwards of 1,000/. woltb of plate, but this fortunately escaped the notice of the thieves. The door of the barn was wrenched open with a heavy mow bar. aad from the weight of the imperial. a cart Alen have been used to carry it away. DIED. Nov. f s at his !muse in George-street, Ilanover•squate, George Pearson. Esq. hI.D. I.R.S. Seal. r Physician of St. George's COAL hIARKST, Nov. 12. Ships at Market. Shills Sad,. P. ice. 4i Newcastle 41 331 4d to 4tis Od 1 Sunderland 1 56. 0,1 to --a od HIGH-WATak LONDON-111111)G KTO MOH Ito W. Morn* 14 minutes atter 7 • Aftemooo 411 sumacs aster 7 •• • LAWN : Mbar. and Publobed by Juin, 11AvNr, tht Ptupsktor. at the Seas Oro% v. No 1 I'.ckele.l.lee, Teityie (tar. r