Star. — London, England, 1824-05-28 00:00:00

LAW REPOIZT. S . ' 1: ATM rn:TVITTS 3::FORIV/IM Lout Cuascomon, Ma Loses. Trios ion% mcetoes O ToNrrc Tutu, 11124. .tyre Virst Seal; Tuesday, June 15tb, Second Sea!; leicinetthy. Julie 16th, Petitions. 7A:.11 PETlTtottSilat‘RT TOE VICE-CRANCILLWA, Arran EASTER Tsan Anil TRE•IOI. 3 su TRIPEEIr TWA, 1624. V"JaY• J'tne 41.. Fiat Seal; Tuesday, June 15tb, Second Scii; Welnclay, June itith, Petitions. COURT OF CUANCEDY, MAY Vt. ROLIDAY V. NO HOLIDAY--.LINCOL:i.&-INN HALL. Tt.e LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Hall five minutes after ten o'clock ; few Counsel were in attend ro7c4i, from the idea that his Lordship would not sit, t:::.s day L2ing a holiday. His Lot dship called on the Bar to proceed to business. StiouEN was anxious to tinish•his arguments' in the ci/Ue of the Covent-garden Theatre, but sasv•none of the Counsel on the adverse side present. ;dr. Sraxcx applied to Lis Lordship to advance a particular ca s e in tie list of causes. The Lonu Cum.:m.l.°a said he was placed in a very unpleasant situation; it was very hard that his Lordship should be taxed for the inconveniences of proceeding in this Court, by the very Counsel who created these In conveniences.. It was the practice for Attornies to op ply to Counsel for the advancement of causes, and for Counsel to apply to his Lordship to that effect; and after his Lordship had acceded to such applications, Gentlemen came forward, on the representations of other clients, to tell him how badly he administered justice. This was very hard ; it was pei haps imprudent In him to say so; but it was a fact.—lf he should ad •ance Mr. Spence's present motion, he should and, on his return to his house this evening,. complaints from many other suitors, of their cases having been put back. There were Counsel who applied to his Lordship to ad vance cases, and who the next day blamed his Lordship for his corniliatice with their own applications. His Lordship did not mean Mr. Spence, but others. He un derstood that the Vice-Chancellor was steady in reu sing to hear such irregular motions, and this his Lord ship mentioned to that Gentleman's credit; his Lord ship was determined to imitate the Vice-Chancellor in that point for the short time that his Lordship was to sit in that Court (Chancery); and he wished Counsel would mention this to the Solicitors. When his Lord ship was at the har, it w.,s tot usual to take fees for such applications; he was softy to hear that the prac tice was reversed. _ _ Mr. SUGDEN observed, that some Counsel certainly took fees for such applicdtions, but it was by no means an universal practice among the bar. ROSE was convinced that fees on such occasions were ref used fifty times oftener than ►eceived. The Loan Cu atccetzon was glad to hear it. He had come to Court to-day, though it was a holiday, through a wish to dispatch the business of the public, and for the convenience of the bar; but his presence was use less, it Cimmisel would not attend him. lie would not blame them for their absence; as he knew they were fond of holidays. &nerd ►y would be a holiday also ; 1 but his Lordship would attend and deliver judgments. He sheuld hear motions to-mellow. His Lordship re peated his wish that Gentlemen would proceed to busi- No Gentleman appeared willing to address the Ginn. Some time after his Lordship withdrew, seve ral Gentlemen having entered, expressed their readiness, to make motions, and required the Officer in attendance to mention it to his Lord::►ip. Tire Officer refused. It v, s then cbserved, by a King's Counsel, that it was a mete mockery to appoint this day for business, as those suitors who expected orders to be made against them would not attend, and in their absence the adverse counsel could not make motions. The Gentlemen of the bar then retired, and the Court broke up. COUItT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY U. fin KING, •T ZSZ TROSTgarTIOS OT :ow &Lank :q a iuss. The defendant was convicted at the Last Assizes for }lampslase of a libel, of and concerning Air. Carter s in his character of a Ma gistrate, accueng bini of exerci,ing his oZce with partiality, and insinuating that he was prone to habits of a nature not to be dr scribed. Mr. lgrarwrrtiza now moved for a role to show cause why a new trial should rot be had in this ease. In the first place, he con ttnided that evidence was received against the defendant which was not adtrissil.k ; and in the se:ond place, tiorivideuce w.s given which brought home the lti.el to the defendant. The Couar Lorin heard notes of the trial read by Mr. Justice Littledale, was decidedly of opinion that the Jury had abundant thintids for their verdict. After hearing Mr. C. F. Wu.uasts and Mr. MrnswEinta, in stiittgatton, and Mr. Gaszt.sa in aggravation, The CouRT sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned for eighteen calendar months it. the jail of Portsmouth ; and.rt the expiration of that time, to enter into rscognizonces fur his good behaviour for five years, in ,C,;00. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. THE AGINCOURT. Tlii: was a snit of damages preferred by a mariner named John Thompson, who slipped on board the Company's ship Agincourt as conk, from Mail as to the port of London, in 1823, against John Mahon, the Cap tain of the said vessel, for a violent assault upon, and flogging of the complainant by the Captain's orders. A great quantity of evidence was read to the Court, from which it appeared, on behalf of tie mariner, that the' Captain was of a passionate arid violent temper, and that without any provocation he cau.:ed the complain ant, upon an occasion of a trifling dispute with another l seaman, to be tied up, and to have a dosen lashes given Lim. It was also stated that the Captain was so dissatis fied with the mo.!e in which the bontiwain was admi nistering punishment. that he took the cat-o'-nine-tails, and added two or three fresh knots to them. On the caws.' baud, she evidence for the Captain represented Thomson as :t troublesome character, who made him self odious to the whole of the crew by his insolent and bullying hthaviostr. The Captain himsolf had expressed fears fot his petsoral safety, and that it was in his own defence he was Wised to resort to this punishment. The reading of the evidence, which was exceedingly voluminous, occupied tine Court during the greater part of the day.—Judgment deferred. CO.NSISTORIAL COURT, EXETER. DAVY V. WALTS.A. This suit was instituted by Mr. John Giddy Dairy, late of Lifton, in this county, against Charlotte Walter, the parish of Yealmpton, falsely calling herself Davy, and pretending to he the wife of the - said John Giddy Davy, in a cause of nullity of marriage.. It appeared, by the pleadings in the' suit, that the plaintiff, when he vas fourteen years old, was put to school with a Mr. ♦Palter, at Yealnapton; that in the management of the school Mr. 'Walter was assisted by his two daughters, l'atrentila, aged 45; and Charlotte, the defendant, aged 59; that when the plaintiff was about 16, an attach =ant was formed between himself and Charlotte, aided by the amiable Patrunella, who, together, prevailed upon the staplin g to hays his banns called at Stoke Damerell, about nine miles from Yealm',ton, for mar• riage to the defendant, in which they were described as John Davy, of Stoke Damerell, scrivener, and not John Giddy Davy, and Charlotte Walter, of the same parish, spinster, though they ere troth residing at Yealmpton, the boy at school, and the ladies formlng part of their father's family; that on the banns being called out, the plaintiff was walked into Davenport by the ladies, in borrowed plumes, and after hiring a person to vouch for their identity, the plaintiff, then only sixteen years and fire quontlis old, was married by the Curate of Stoke Damerell, to the defendan7, his schoolma ter's daughter, aged 3P, with Miss Patroneila for their brides-maid; that after the marriage, the party re turned 'to Yealrupton i the boy to his studies, and the ladies to their work; but the marriage was unknown to the plaintiff's mother, or to the defendant's family, until the plaintiff came of age, and then the defendant, claimed him as her lawful husband. The suit, there fore, was instituted by the plaintiff, to set aside a mar riage so clandestinely solemnized, and the cause having come on for judgment, the Worshipful the Chan cellor delivered his sentiments at large on the subject, highly condemning a proceeding so fall of fraud, and directed that the pretended marriage, so solemniz,:d between the said parties, was null and void, pursuant to an Act of Parliament. 26 Gen. 11. for the better pre venting of clandestine marriages, from wirieh sentence the Proctor fen the defendant appealed. TILE4TY BI•;TIVLhN GRAAT BRITAIN ANL' THE NETHERLAND S. BRUSSELS, MAY 23. The treaty of London concluded en the- 17th of March, which was lately presented to the Second Chamber of the States-Genekl, is accompanied by an explanatory memo, ial, 'hewing the grounds and ex, pediency of it, the entire substance of whit's we have already published. The following Note was delivered by the English plenipotentiaries to those of the Netherlands, on the day on which the tre .ty was signed: " On procee.iing to the signature of the treaty which has been agreed upon, the Plenipotentiaries ..f hi, Eli tannic Majesty feel a lively satisfaction in expressing the justice which they do to the spit of good will and liberality maniteved by their Excellencies tbe Plenipo tentiaries of the Netherlands, and their eginviction that, both parties are equally disposed to execute sincerely and in good faith the stir ulations of the treaty in the sense in which they have been negotiated. " The difference, which gave rise to the present die cussion, are of the nature of those sk!;icii it is difficult to arrange by fig mal stipulatilns. Cmisisting in a peat degree of jealousies and suspicions, and occasioned by the acts of subaltern agents, they can be terminated only by a frank declaration of the intention of the Go vernments them elves, and by a mutual explanation of the principle, which guide them. The disavowal of the measures whic!: had ietarded the execution of the con vention of the 13th of August, Ibl4, will have proved to their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries of the Ne the:tan:is the scrupulous exactness with which England always f , 'lfils its engagements. " The British Plenipotentiaries recollect with real pleasure the solemn disavowal on the part of the Go vernrnent of the Netherlands, of every project to aspire at either political supremacy or exclusive trade in the Archipelago. We readily acknowledge the promptness of the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands to enter into ar r.l.ngements calculated to encourage the most complete liberty of commerce between the subjects of the two Crowns and their respective dependencies in that part of the world. " The undersigned are authorized to express the en tire adherence of his Britannic Majesty to the enlightened views of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands. " Appreciating the difficulty of suddenly adapting to a loug-established exclusive system the principles of commercial policy which have just been established, the undersigned have been authorized to a . giee, that the Molucca islands shall be excepted from the general vi pulation of a free trade, as the treaty describes it.— Th e y hope, however, that since the necessity of this ex• ception is caused only by the difficulty of abolishing at the present moment the monopoly of the spice trade, the effects will be sti icily confined to that necessity. 44 The British Plenipotentiaries consider the term Mo• luccas as applicable to the whole of that Archipehr.,o hicli is bounded on the west by Celebes, the east i)y New Guinea, and on the south by Timor; but that those three islands are not included in the exception, which would have been extended to Ceram, did nut the situa- Lien of that island with respect to the two principal ones for the cultivation of spices, Amboyna and Banda, re quire a prohibition of traffic dui ing the whole time that it shall be necessary to maintain the monopoly. " The exchanges of territory which have been judged necessary, in Order to avoid all collision of interests, impose on the Plenipotentiaries of his Britannic Ma jesty, the duty of giving and requiring some infos ma lien respecting the subjects and allies of England in the isiands from which it is going to withdraw. " A ir,2tity concluded by British agents in 1819 with the Kinm of Acheen is incomi,atible wide Art. 3 of the present n eat y. The Bluish Plenipotentiaries, thei elm e, promise that the treaty vi ith Acheen shall be reduced as speedily as possible to the terms of a simple arrange ment for the hospitable reception of British ships and subjects in the port of Acheen. But as sonic of the con ditions of this treaty (which has been communicated to the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands) will be advan tageous to the general interests of Europeans settled in the eastern seas, they confidently hope that the Govern ment of the Netherlands will take measures to place, those advantages above all violation, and they likewise 'express their conviction that no hostile measures towards the King of Acheen will be adopted by the new pos sessors of Fort Marlborough. " It is no less the duty of the British Plenipotentiaries to recom mend to the kind and paternal protection of the Government of the Netherlands, the natives and colonists subject to the ancient ,Enzlisll factory of Bencoulen. " This appeal is the more necessary, as at a period so late as 1818, conventions were made with the native chiefs, in consequence of which the situation of the natives has experienced essential amelio rations. The compulsory system for the cultiv.:tion aiAl supply of sepper has been aboAshed; encouragement bas been given to the i cuirivation of rice; the relations between the agricultural clat.s and ithe chief; of the districts have been regulated ; the propifty of the soil hat been adjudged to the latter; and an end has been put to all l interference in the details of the internal administration, by re naafi:if Runs the advanced stations the European resiticiiis, and Putting - in their place native officers; the object of all which mea sures was to favour the interests of the inhabitants. " In recommending these interests to the care of the Government of Jim Netherlands, the undersigned request the Pleniltitentiaries at his Majesty the King of the Netherlands to assure their Govern iment that the British Authorities w_in on their side show particular attection to the inhabitants of hitlacto and die' (Witt possessions of the Ache:Lads ceded to Glasse Illsitaid. . "lii conclusion, the Plenipotentiaries of his Britannic Diajea•; rongratulat e their ratkellenries the Plvnlpotentiarics dic• Nether lands on the happy issue of their conferences. They are convinced that by means of the arrangement which has just been concluded, the COMMeree of the two nations will prosper, and thlt the Allies will by able to preserve no less entire in Asia than in Europe, the friendship which has so long subsisted between them. " Now that an end has been put to the disputes which f r two centuries have occasionally produced irritation, there can no longer bean), rivalry in the Fast between :Ile Eng;i4i and the ll:lrian ra tions, but for the more solid estaldfshrocut of those princirles of liberal policy which they have thi; day aalemrily ref: Ign:icci in O. • face of the trniverse, "The undersigned, heing"&c. (We sh.:ll give in 211nther Enrni•er the l'lnte tLc Pl2e;:otati darks of the Netherlantig, in answer to the zbove.) Par. ) CL INTEL LIGENCE. DI A NS i WT. HOUSE. Dorrins. 70 year, of age, was Ilccus :4 cf forgery, by Mr. Trz land, maru.facturet, of Keedat. Mr. Leland stated, th.t the prisoner bought of him goods to the value of 70E. and presented a bill for 64:11. 10s.purporting to he ac cepted by Johnson, Nerdy, and C. , . of Wbitehaven. Ile took it, returned the balar.ce, and wrote to the bankers to ascertain if they bad accepted the hill, and %vs. answrred i: was a forgery. and that they did not I:r% any person :limed Wm. Dougla... In defence. I.e stated, that there must have been some mistake in writing letter, as he lad frequently traesacted busiress with thoe and produced a letter of credit from tLe::), allowing hint to (Law on them to the amount Of 3000/. An order wr.sairen for the appearance of cre cf the bankers, and the primmer was renttnd,d. John Joseph Knee, who h..d formerly beec Icfore the Court, was next brought cp. It appeared that Hayle was a clerk Ir the bsrldr4,..house cf —.— Fuller, Esq. tornbill, and Lad stolen a preat variety of bills of ez chargt, some for 1001. and others fer 5tAl. to the amount, as was stated, of nearly SOC.C.i. 1 he diheres.t owners of the bills,and those who had cashed them, appeared to i ; :ve cvidenc-, and were found over to prosec!ite. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial at the Cid Bailey. BOW-STREET. A Gentleman residing at Pimlico was brought before the Ma gistrate, charged with assaulting a young *roman of the name of Elizabeth Hamilton, who had been hired into his family as wet nurse. The facts of this case appeared to be, that the complainant nut having answered the expectations formed of her as wet-curse, was discharged, with payment for the day she had remained, and• two shillings for coach-hire. She, however, took out a summon• for a month's wages ; and knocking et hi,: door presented it to him; but he inst.mtly threw it away, n o t knowing what its as, and shut the door. She th n rung the bell, and he finding ILT semi at the door, pushed her away with his foot. This she crated to be a kick; and for the alleged assault he was ordered to find bail. An INDIGNANT WATCHMAN.—A literary Gentleman appeared be fore Sir ICICHARD I;tr.,.tz yesterday morning, to ansv..Lr a watch house charge, in efet e•LI by Denhis Mack—an emerald watch man of Sc. Mama's Parish. " At two o'clock this morning," said Mr. Dennis Mack, " this Isere Gentleman, and four others—or bee, may be—was going along New. street, and knocking the bre off the nether end of their Ser,Z.73 down into the areas of the houses- 1 Don't do that,' says I. ' Why no: ?' says they. Because yell set fire to them houses, may be; says I. We'll just do what we like,' says one of 'em. Will ye?' says I. 1 Yes, we will,' says another of 'ent ; and ye'd like to he thruaing yer hand down the pockets of us, nod fishing up half-a-crown!' says he. So I took hilt right off to the watch-house." " For what ?" said the Magistrate. " For mrking a bother in the streets, and firing the areas, a•d dispersing my carack-ter," said the indignant Dennis :lack. The Gentleman and his friends declared that not half so many words passed as Mr. Dennis Mack hail represented. They were walking quietly along, and one of them might knock the ashes from a sego . ; but they bad no recollection of it. The Magistrate y dismissed the charge, and told Mr. Den nis Mack his conduct should he nirrowly looked to. TIATTON-GAP,DEN. Yesterday, Mr. Gu.;:ams Hertz, of Tavistock-pace, a Gentle , manly young man (a foreigner), appeared upon a summons issued on an information, e.`'^•^in¢ him with riding on the footway of Dutton Crescent, on lv;tinday night last, in •eloLtion of the Strett Act. The Solicitor to the Commissioners of the Farements ap peared in support rd the prosecution. Tine defendant pleaded guilty, but explained the peculiar eircum -1 stances of bis case. The street was so completely broken up, that I there was not a passage !eft even for a horse. The Magistrate (Serjeart Settos) observed, that he thought it', rather an ungracious act on the part of the Commissioners to press this case, svhen they had so completely broken tip the entire street. The Solicitor strongly pressed for a conviction, on the ground that the defend.ent pleaded guilty. Serjeant &LLCM aivvays look to the spirit, not the letter of an Act, and with this io:pression T dismiss the case. Francis Whitsey, driver and proprietor of the hackney chariot, No. 7,9.2, appeared to a summons for a similar effence on the same night, and at the same spot. As It appeared, however, that at the early hour of nine o'clock he drove his chariot furiously along the footway, to the great terror et' foot pas~eugers, he was fined in the mitigated penalty of se3 and costs. TOWN-HALL. A young woman presented herself with three beautiful infant children, craving relief —She sppeared worn down with sorrow, and far advanced in prect,ancy ; she was the wife of Reynolds, now under sentence of death, is Newgate, for attemptlng the life of Ge neral Burton (with the particulars of which transaction the Public ate in full posses<ion), and had applied to the LORD MAvort for re lief, by whom she was directed to this Office, she having been lately resident in the parish of Sr. Glare. It appeared she had been twice married, and resided some time with her first husband, in Bishopsgate-street, but whose right of settlement she never became acquainted with. Mr. Alderman SMITH said it became the duty of the parish offi cers of St. Olave, under the circurn,tances, to afford her relief as a casual pauper, until some other measure could be adopted. The poor woman, wrining her bands, and in a flood of tears, protested famine forced her to what she did. The Alderman repeated it Wag imperative on St. Olave's to at. tend to her case, which It was faithfully promised should be done, when the mother and her helpless charge quitted the Office. GUILDHALL. Thomas Richard Puppis, for m erly clerk in the warehouse of Messrs. Dawes, B.illard, and Yorke, was brought up for embezzling several sums of money from WI onsrinyers. Mr. Dawes, in charging the prisoner with the coacea!mnr: of the suns of 121. ICJ. called upon a (?,taker to prove that be lad pail that suns to the prisoner, but his affirmation not keing admissible, the case was ab.indoned. The second charge was prneed by Mr. Yorke, who deposed, thst about the latter end of i'ebruary, 1823, a bill of exchange for was remitted to them, and atter being accepted, was amused, and came into tile pelsession of the prisoner, as their clerk ; and that he h.,(1 ut.t paid it ever, or in ary minter accounted .t.s them for the bill or its amount. 'nitre were various other charges against him for obtaining goods from sever;:l houses where he lived, in Cle names of persons, who, front Lis :..:guairtance with tile business, he knew to be cus tomers.—Coi..mitted for trial. UNION-HALL. A man, narr , :d hain.aJ2err;Jc.'e.:,lsi - .;)esterday bronllit before Mr. SIVA nu/ aru CPI ,rel Garnett t, for re-examination, charged with having committed a rape on the body of Ann Paiute., the wife of James PaLser, a mechanic, residing in Church-str:et, Blackfriars road. The prisoner underwent an examination at this Office on Saturday last, and the exidence given by the complainant was— That on Friday Lift she went into a bro:ter's shop, at the corner of Charlotte-tre: , :, Jiiilzfriars-road, and saw Cie prisoner there, who requested Ler re wall: up stairsto the shew t rooni, and lee!: c• the goods there. The cemplaitiant not seeing the goods which wanted in the sh.^p. accompanied the prisoner up stairs into a room on the second f=t.-or, in which was a quantity of furniture. He then proceeded to take W.:et-tits with her, and ultimately succeeded in throwing her Cesen on a bed, upon whica he succeeded in accom plishing the violence complained of, by placing his right arm across her mouth, to ei-event her from making any noise. After the vio lence she informed ear hushand of the treatment she had met with ; a warrant was applied fur, and the priesner was taken intc custody. Yesterday the woina•l 13';:S absent, and :n consequence thu charge of rape was dismissed, and the prisoner Alexender discharged. Grounds of suspicion, however, seer: 11:1de (Jut that a compouilding of felony had taken place, as it was stated that medley had been given to an attorney by the mother of the priscuer, for the purpose of compromising with the complainant. Against this attorney Mrs. Alexander preferred a charge of con:piracy to defraud, and he en tered into Lis own recognizance to appear if called for. Letters from Sevire, of the 4th inst. state, that very little business was doing , there, and that a general gloom prevail e d, from the very unsettled state of things is Spain. llobberi , :s are stated still to continue in the neighbourhood of the Ronda Ninon tainatOstieh a degree, as to r::nder - it very uiv.afe for travellers to pursue that direction, as tie: band: wet; numerous and strong. FATAL At:MAL 2ICURS:O:.; BCDIItGTON. MAY 27. Immediately after the Inquest on nr. ITT body cf the deceased wets law nut and put int , by order of the Churchwardens, Mes-r.. Lambert.—Mr. Harris, the father et the .!ezcai iias the appearance of heir.g abotit 60 years of rived about four o'clock yesterday attzrnoon, rxiiel by a younger bro.her of the decei:seti, ab , :ct I': years old. Owing to tl7e circurns:an, Jury being at tl:c tirae viewing the body, LI vented for sometime from seeing the ieinAini and went in the interval to the soojn Harris asked i:er what his son had. .rim is ring the voyage? the gave Ilia) nearly tl.e as that which appeared in the STAR of thal then went into the ronm of the decea-ie.l and afterwards took a seat in the bar rt the i• Ric was introduced to t!-.e step-mother ef and he was heard to say that he hat: ici)eat-:,!'y son that he was.building a ma:hine for !•,. struction ; to wl:lch be said the answer f: " Never mind that, father, but go a1.,1 own business." Mrs. Stocks returned to Lnocimt with one of bers of the Committee, abo•it six yebterity eic It has been said that Miss Szocksis net. the ',lead' of Mr. Han is. The fact is, she him on coming to her senses, and was int. ra..: fAtat event.—As many felse repot is of the ciic attending the offer cif Miss ;tacks to acso.i., Harris have been circulated, it may be pto i .er tiieln)lostsing particular -4, which ate said Lobe a —Mr. Harris having advetti•eil I,•r a corn' a; mentioned tifty gliiixas as the sum myth m ascent, three Gentlemen applied to Min dui ire flation, each °arguing thirty gbineas; but for irate reasons these e;e dccliced b) AI! On his retiring horn the committ...c-:nom to the ascent, Miss Sts.cks came to the wind° , conrmitteeroom, and ii.timated ilia she had adveitisemerit for a pm sun to accompa..‘ Mr fin the balloon, and was herself w:lang to On betng informed that fifty guineas were l eg appealed con:ides ably disarpeinted ; but het appcd. Lion being mentioned to Mr. Harris, he went to Ler, and syeing her display much of the coca towage s o necessary in a pet ilous effered lief a ,eat in his car. Mi-s Stocks was then hitt odneed to , (3111C Ic taxi ; friends of the Cows:litter, who with gieat pii r'eti asked her if she did not wish the attendance of s. me of her family ? She ieclied that her mi.thei, wi oto a outside of the gate, had consented to her ascent, ut had declined entering the gardens. She was then induced, with much pertua•ion, to take a gla , s so trc, bilt WU OU not accept the offer" of :W(110,1141 c3VeiinA t *lnch w as necessary, as she was stievsed in white, Ty:: - lout a sfi.e.:l.. SPORTING 1.V7 ELLI(iENCE. BETTING-ROOM. TATTERSALL' S, MAY C. 7. The Subscription Room was F.:luti at zu ear:y hour, and Po co:. tinned till Nearly bit o'clock. There W. 14 much httring oa Derby and Oaks, and the adds hectusted greoly during the At the close of the. Room the betting was as follows: PZftalr. 18 to 1 'gat Sil?ertail 18 to I tg:t Skint 30 to 1 tgst than Carlos 3: to 1 aist Sir Cray V:.` to 1 tget Ridicale to I agst 3i to I apt Serb (Jesse) to 1 apt Mph. w.t 7 to 1 al/it Cedric 9 so 1 eget Reformer 15 to 1 ag•t Grer.acner 15 to 1 apt Osmond 2 to 1 agst Colmt:b 4i to 1 agst Ittb,2cca 9 to 1 agst Miss Jigg 10 to 1 agat Principtssa DONC A 511:111. 11 to 1 nit 124 Mina (LA Drtby's tiny) I 12 to 1 apt 7.tr.t I2oto t nst Bacot any t.troStt. tO to 1 .igst Young 11:,ker S to 1 aot 1C to Rot Aitiedora YORK SPRING NIETZT G-Tv T, MAT I? V. Sweepstakes of 30p. each, lOgs. ft. for two y.. ars ol.lcalts, tist. T. fillies, Bst. l'. Y. C. Nine Subscribers Mr-Riddell's h. c. Brigand - - t Mr. Fox's b. c. by Interpreter - - 2. Mr. Wyvill's ch. t. by Oe.r.ivian - - Lord Fitzwilli.uu', b. f. l,y Ardrossan _ - - t 5t02 on Brigand -7 to 4 agst Mr. Fox's b. c.-5 to 2 zLit Wyvilf s ch. f.—A good race. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, fur three yeas c:d rack. _ I.agt irnile and a half. Five Subscriber. Mr. Tarleton's ch. t. by l'r.tolp •• •• Lord Fitzwidiam's b. f• Parthenessa • Mr. Watt's br. t. P ttithea - 2tol on Mr. Tarleton's 11!Iy. A smart race. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by 3tibicri!:Li ,, n of '2o,;s. each, surplus in specie. tutle,t. Seve.l su!,tcribers. Mr. Wait's', 11. Dupnrt, S yrs nlt!, 3,t. 7tb. walk:A nv. r. /Match for ICO suvs. each, h. ft. Eing's Plate Articles. .Mr. K.ty's ni. Kt.ze, and Mr. Fade's b. h. Charle3. ...........'"""..... • the Pri ......----- Alemc Fifth FA Annal 11.1). the Pen Till firer of ; celebrat 0 Aditresi Lan Pa Pubii ttrt et ; lin. (.) corim! exporte (Mee, • • ...MIMI 'nth, tt s • . p!nrl z., ISt I age . 4 „ • 3 Nll/1 031 • ! Oa the rir 14 E Pri Trite al •• . EN' IR •:s tort. Printed' . • s t , 7 U NIV Printed c • ;"::. This W ace id, o l st • „d o able . ii:‘, ! - t „ ti the 6 1 " . afford.; e; . '• In grit A' o g. the !cl refund t;,4 Ll:1? e l a r Tuts Ir. trian' Es !cr lit t f ft., 1.1 sten This day ir. 11.11 :is it lE' .!cs ti tut. et!, Court 01 Ir y "A J r ring AI (Punt 3.ISH rrohle of illy Critica llotitl- T E Dec 'TA] the A LOS! the A at .1 they are their this c NarmarsnAv, slot .G. The third and last year of the e'.lsti•titien Stakes of 2.ogs es-.t, 1:. ft. three-year o.ds, 5%.t. 101 h. four, 8-t. five,Sst. 91h. sis, 9st. Ilb. and aged, 9st. Sib. One mile and a quarter. (3 Subscribers). Mr. Pen e'l: br. c. Conductor, 4 yr. old • . . . 1 Lord Milttsn's b. h. Sat.dbcck, G yrs 2 Lord Qua'nsberry's br. c. Prosody, 4 yrs old . . . 3 Six to tour un the winner—two to one against Prosody, ar.:i three to one against Sandbrck.--A good race. Match for 1060 Snvs. each, h. ft. One rile. Lord Kennedy's h. h. Nt•goci..vor, 5 yrs tO.d, 7st 121 b. I 1. 1 Itelburtit's gr. h. Jock the Lair.: s Brothi.r, 6 yrs old, Cst.7di. 2 Five to'four on Nt.gnriator. Won in a canter. This tiva , :h in cited great interest. The Colt Sapling Siakes of 50p. each ; h. ft. sst. Sib. each.--(3lb. allowed, dtc.)—Last mile a:id three quarters. Nine litiweribers. Mr. Watt's b. r. Pr . ..tar:dad - - i Mr. F. Lumley's b. c. by Smolensk° - - Ld. ScarLorough's cll. c. Diadem - • 3 I.d. Milton's h. c. Ccnfedtratc - - Mr. Armstrong's.b. e. Alfred - - - f• A smart race.—Sis to four against the winner—two to oec aga:a , : Alfred—two to onc against Confederate—three to one apitut .%a:. Lumley's b. c. and ditto against Di:. em. The Stand Platt of st-'5:, for three-1•r-old', 711. four, sat. 41ii. five, Bst. 101 b. sit and aged, Pat. Ma: es allowed :lb. Winnets of seso carrying Va. tatn. Ireats, one mile and three quarters. Lord Milton's b. c. Irio-!gmart. 3-yis uld Mr. Haworth's rr. f. l':.::in-t, 4-yrs aid Lord Scarl,orougi:.'s b. '.'. Regalia, 5-yrs old 3 3 6t04 on Reg: lin, gto Mums, awl 4to I agst nark:a:rt. After the first 6 to 1 apt Minna, 6 In 4 on Et:rim:art, sad r ,- ) I art 1te:,%11.1. The first he* wen cleverly, the second a very smart r..ce. BOXING. Lm wi.n r o4,itqc, to pluck the laurel fram brie: Sprin2. is tratniag At Lamplighters Hall, lava ihistn% and in good -of -its aolhealt . i. lit has chn , eu 1 beautiful %pet his rtatyfaition, and his friends feel confident of the retult of the ap proaclng ccrltest. riARTURD. Tue se y, at St. Mary's. Newington, Mr. James Sextont. of t!le Hun. Fast Irlia Company's Evtvice, to Miss liriggs,i3l !)1 liL). On Sat”rslay, theSZA inst. after a short illness, sincerely regret ted by bis ntoncrons readopt's and friends, Jonathan Peel, Esq. of !he firm of i':•.,l :end IVilliatns, 2 .`..!..cciacater, End COUbill to Sir Ho bert Peel, Dart. ac LONDON-BRIDGE Tu. maRR . Atteetioun . 5 ounuzes al ter LO: WON; Printed and pu`+a•h.d tai Lavin. Kam:, no. at nsca, renlsk-liar I Printei