Star. — London, England, 1828-10-11 00:00:00

THE COURSE OF YEARS. " Our life Is even as a vapour, which appeireth fur a little time, aid then vanisheth away." let others join the thoughtless crowd, Where noisy mirth resounds aloud, And laugh their cares away ; Far happier, by yon purling ►tream, Entranc'd in Fancy's wildest dream, Alone I'll spend the day! Sweet brook ! when iltw'r dispensing May Bespread thy hanks with lilies gay, How happy have I stray'd ! Thy course thro' fiow'ry meads to trace, Or view the serious finny race That on thy bosom play'd! 'hen scowling Autumn stript the wood, And copious rains bad swell'd thy flood, Here I would often rove : Thy gurgling sound could soothe to rest Whatever cares distutb'd my breast, And raise my thoughts above! Now, musing near thy limpid source, Ily eye pursues thy winding course Through yonder fertile plain; Romantic fancy bids me see Hy own life typified in thee— My sort ow, joy, and pain ! Descending from this lofty bin, At first thou form'st a trickling rill, Bright as the morning dew; Bow like my childhood's weak estate! Untaught to fear the frowns of fates-. Nor care, nor guilt, I knew ! Soon other infant streamlets join Their tributary stores with thine. Then fierce thou pour'st along ; So man, each day, new vigour gains, 1111 lite's meridian he attains— A fabric firm and strong ! • The stream which from yon bog descends, Its dark discoloured water blends W.th t►y translucent waves : So vice, with f.ly insidious art, Her venom pours into the heart, And all the mind depraves! Now, rolling o'er the pehlely heti, Tbou palliest the youth by lolly led Wild pleasure's giddy round; Thy hollow murmurs represent The rev'lling drunkard's merriment, When reason's voice is drown'd! Now tumbling down the rocky steep, Headlong into the cavern deep, That, boiling, foams below Like man, by adverse fortune crost, Each pleasing, hopeful prosprct lost, Ile sinks tierwhelm'd In wise ! But soon the strife is o'er again, Thou glid'st along the level plain Where no rude rocks oppose ; So when the storm of grief is past, Calm resignation comes at last, And gives the mind repose ! When, in the marsh, thou spread'st around A pool, with reeds and sedges crowu'd, Whence noisome vapours rise ; Thou pictur'st dull vapid hour, When all enjoyments lose their pow'r To charm our ears and eyes! At last thou meet'st old ocean's wave; So man descends into the grave, When life's short race is run: Yet thou shalt rise—so man, like thee, Rais'd from the mould'ring tomb, shall see Existence—scarce begun ! Tnlford. near York, Sept. 25, 1828. DUMFRIES. Ocr. 7. Among the other festivities attendant on the race week, two brilliant assemblies were held on the even. ings of Thursday and Friday. The attendance on both occasions was numerous, and mote particularly on the latter evening.Tbe company, independently of strangers, comprised all the beauty, tank, and fashion resident in a pretty wide district of country; and when the lamps, OF rather the chandeliers " shone," as Lord Byron says, sr o'er fair women and brave men"—the large ball room had a very gay and fascinating appearance. His Grace of Buccleuch, though absent from the race courte. arrived from Drumlanrig at ten o'clock, and paid the company a high compliment, by being about the first person in the room, and among the last who., left Ir. The ball and supper were given by the mem bets of the Southern Meeting, and covers were laid for 150 guests, including a large proportion r.f Ladies. The table was crowned with every delicacy ; Mr. Fer guson of Craigdarroch filled the chair; and on his right sat the Duke of Buccleuch ; Sir Paulus lEmelius Irving acted as croupier; and the party, however glad of a brief respite, appeared to be in the highest spirits, and anxious to resume the amusement of dancing. The Duke. as may be supposed, led off the ball with the parroaess,-Mrs. Sharpe if HoAdam, and appeared to feel so little fatigued, that 11:- chanyed his partner fre quently during Vie evening, and thus complimented a consicerable number of the Ladies pietent.. His manner, which is free, affable, and natural, seemed well calcu• lamed to bani,h stiffness, hail anything like formality appeared ; and it may be said, that he bought, without intending it, golden opinions from both sexes. All the strangers present described the hall as one of the most agreeable they ever attended ; mid dancing, with the excertion of the time allowed for sapper, was kept up uninterrnptedly from 11 toil five o'clock next morning. UTILITY OF Nor% spArens —ln our last, we :cited that the body of a stran g er genteelly :tubed, had been Gast a •hore at Glasseiton, near 1% frith& n, on the `24th ult. and decenTly interred or the bus ying-ground,ol the above parish, w&I other pal ticulats ‘ , ll.ch we need not sec. pitulate ; end it says something for the utility of newspap-: s, that the notification we speak of led in the course of a few days to a discovery, which forty years ago mishit have rem.ined fur ever a profound secret. The name o‘ the deceased was Henry Threfall, of Pout tnn, in the Fylde, I.4ncashite, and it appears from a letter winch is now before us. written brone of his sof. rowinc relatives, that he left Irvine in high spirits on the 22J Angus-, in an open boat, manned by Captain Wilding, his mate, and a cabin boy. The two former were experienced seamen, and the party expected to reach Liverpool in four hours. The wind, hos, ever, became violent and coutrary ; and it is supposed that the boat was driven into Blackpool, %siege the crew and Mr. Thref all unf. rtunately perts: eJ. A trunk and hat hicb erc washed edit:tie mitt day, led tt• 'hi • painful I Mriclusi..o, and no dottbt tf . the fart, otter the hudy cr.e of the iew had f,een dt.covered and id• n• tified at the I.le of Man. For the fibers. a smith was kept. up for weeks, and it was only through the medium of this paper, or some other Journal Oat had copied the parag..i :b, th3t the itelings of Mr. Thretall's relatives were so far reiieved, on learning that his remains had received the rites of Christian s:pulture. Few this kind office, they feel exceedingly grateful, and have tont misiioued a Gentleman in this town, nt t only to thank the good people of Glassertou, but to remunerate them handsomely for their attention and trouble. It is farther their intention to elect a tombstone over the grave of a most promising Gentleman, cut off in the very prime of his days ; and we were much pleased on pet using the touching inscription which they propose to put on it.—Dronfrks Courier. PALACE COURT, Omits 10. CRANE O MKS. This was on action for money lent. The case Ala. tried on a fumet day in this Court, when the Jni y te tuined a veritkt for the defendant on the' evidence c f the plaintiff's witnesses. The Learned Judge set th verdict a-..l.e,and the case came on again for trial to-clay. Jr. WALLINCirn appeared tnr the plair.tiff, and the defend int aa s the guardian of his own in:cr-its. 'the action wai tri ught for 61. 6s. which the plaintiff had advanced to an attibtr.ey named Gray, to enable him to conduct some law busines , for the dependant. The first witness, who .tated himself to be an attnr ey's k, which being interpreted by Itim, meant that he had been active in priscuting clients for an attorney, and that he was paid according to the amount of the, costs realized by that attorney, proved a part of the claim set up by the plaintiff. Other witne se. supplied the.remainder of the necessary evidence; hut the mod impottant feature in the case was the mode its whicfl the defendant cross-examined James Gray, and the style• of his address to the Jury. Where ( said the defendant, addressing Gray) did you reside about the end of 1808 or the beginning of 1809?-1 lived then inOld-street-road. Pray, do you know a certain strong building into which a man may enter more easily than he can escape from it? you know what I mean—a certain building situated near the old Bailey, and commonly called Li. Majesty's Gaol of Newgate ?—t know it ; let me ex platn—(Laugh!er). Explain ! No such thing. Tell me whether you ; had not lodging there at the time I mentioned ?—! Witness—No, 'nu " feller." The dttendall—Well, that's very odd; the books say so, and Mr. %Vontiter told me so yestesday. My Lot d ( xclaimed the witness), and you, most re-1 spectable Gentlemen of the Juty. I was exchegneeed, that's how it happened; and jeller (clenching his tist at the defendant), I rook you nut id prison. Oh, the in-' gratitude ot men ! And now lam to have this gross insult put on me, and I am to he assaulted in this brie way betwe a Jury ot my country. I'll settle for yoti— and, in truth, he leaned towards the defendant, as if about to suit the action to the word, when my Lord Jude interposed. Actual violence being thus pre vented, the witness made full use of his tongue, and wound up the scene by placing his face so near to that of the defendant, that their noses were in contact, and snarling repeatedly—Ah, you are a bad un— As soon .1 order was in some measure restored in the Court, thr defendant proceeded to ad tress the Jury, and in conclusion said—Al I assure, you, Gentlemen, that I would at this moment be a living monument of despair if I had not the utmost confidence in the boasted in. Lep ity of a Bitish July." The integrity of the Jury, however, after a long con sideration, induced them to find a verdict against the defendant, fot the full amount claimed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ,e , -- MANSTON-IJOUSE. Mr. Hnbler, the Chief Clerk, yesterday called the attention of the Lard Mayor toe case of great misfortune, to the truth of which be bore testimony himself, as well as to the worth and respectability of the sufferers. He then read a letter which he bad received from Yarmouth, from a widow Lady, named Meal'. and , which, he said, repeated facts he was already acquainted with. The late husband of Mrs. Mean, it appeared, bad been brought up to the sea, and had, from his early youth, high expectations, all of which were frus trated, notwithstanding the incessant exertion of great talents. The only thing, in fact, in which he could ever be said to have been fortunate. was his union with a woman of the most amiable dispo sition and the most extraordinary intellectual attainments. The, had been ntartied eight years. In the first year be was wrecked; in the second he went out in the hope of redeeming his loss, but in a gale of wind the ship foundered; in the third he made another attempt, but he was a third time the sport of fortune—his ship was lost. All the property he and his father (a man 84 years of age, and now living in an almshouse) were po.sessed of in the world were embarked in those se:ssels, and all was lost. His wife then prevailed upon him to quit the element on which be had been so unfortunate, and she undertook to give lessons in the different branches of education she was competent to teach. Her health, soon after she commenced her new avocation, became very bad. She was compelled to relinquish the exertion of attending pupils, and her husband, whom calamity was still hunting down, failed in some commissions which he was employed to execute. After having suffered infinite trouble and privation, he obtained charge of a fourth ship, bound to Sierra Leone. In a heavy gale of wind be lost his first mate and four men, and in exerting himself to save the vessel he fell from the rigging and broke an artery. The distress of his mind,tbe fatigue be had undergone, and the poisonous nature of the climate, presented a combination which he was unable to withstand, and he expired without the consolation of knowing that his wife and children had a friend in the world. Mr. Hobler stated that the afßicted widow was now in a most precarious state of health, being attacked within the last two months with an intermittent ague—she hut f..ur children, the youngest of whom is a few months old, to support without any means. Her deceased husband had been highly respected by those who employed him; and if only ordinal) , prosperity had attended the zeal, perseverance, and talents of this child of mis fortune, bis family would not only be con.fortable now, but in dependent. As for the widow, she had borne up against such an accumulation of evils, with singular fortitude and resignation; and if her health was restored, would nu doubt he able to sup. port her children without much difficulty, so eminent were bet qualifications. The Loan Mato said, that the case was one of those instances of bad fortune, which w. old not fail to excite public sympathy. He would take care that his exertions should not be wanting, and he gave Mr. Nobler some private directions upon the sub ject of the application. GUILDHALL. A middle-aged man, of re.pectable appearance, was charged with stealing a fowl front the window of Cutter's poultry and WI ship, in Distaff-Lute, Bread-weet. A boy gave notice at the shop yesterday morning that a Gentle man who had just passed had edified off the NW, and he was pur. sued and secured, w.ch the property in his possession, by two fe males who bad the charge of the shop. Carter, who has been a constable many years, came up at the moment, and brought their prisoner away to Guildhall. Elizabeth Stanford deposed to these facts. The prisoner said he was a liveryman of the Dyers' Company, ' and bad known Mr. Alderman Wood mart years. Ile really war not aware the - fuvri produced had ever been In his possession. He hopeu and trusted he had never been guilty of stealing a fowl in his life. If the Lady said be had taken away that fowl, be would willingly pay for it. The constable said bis wife would swear to the same facts as Mrs. Stanford; but as he had lost nothing, and remembered the prisoner to have been formerly a warehouseman carrying on a very extensive business, he bad no wish to press for a commitment. He was quite sorry to see a prison reduced from affluence to such strait.. " I an, afraid be will do something of this kind again, it I allow him to go at large," observed Alderman &swum " That I nes er shall," replied the prisoner eagerly. " Well," s.id the Magistrate, after reflecting fot a moment, " I shall discharge you ; but take this with you t It would have dis- graced you very much I. I had sent you to the Old Bailey, where your former circumstances and your respectable appearance would trot have served you, and where you would have beet' liable to the same penalties as it the property bad been much inure valuable. 1 hope you v.iii benefit by the lenity shown-you." Toe prisoner bossed and retirktl. A carter, canted &thawed, was committed in default of bail, for basing wantonly hacked a cart against a ladder, which was placed against a house in Thames-street, and which was in consequence thrown down, apd a man named Cuilins , who was on it, 'blown down and seriously injured. BOW-STREET. Wm. Parr Pipe was bruught up for re-examination, charged with committing numerows frauds in various towns in England, upon booksellers and others, to whom he had represeoted biwseil as the authorised Nem of tliiiertin London houses. A number of tradesmen, who had charges to prefer against him, attendel. Soon after he was placed at the bar, Mr. 1, estley, the bookseller, of the Strand, on whose account the ',chimer had re ceived the sum of 61. 12a. of a Mr. Davis, at Athenians, in Wu. wickshire, without haring any authority, appeued to give evidence; bet the armee set loving been eessokted In the toasty Mid dlesex, the Magistrates had no power 'to entertain the charge. A con.table of Warwick made his &protiutt .at this juncture, with a warrant, granted spine the prisoner by a Warwickshire Magistrate, and backed by a Middlesex Mauistnte, ',Mich bad been obtatned by Mr. Davis, of Athenian.. The constable Said to P o p e , 6. you are my prisoner," and took lam out of the office. By last night's coach he was conveyed toWarwicinhire for examination. blr.Lawson, a respectable solicitor of Lombard-streer, applied to He. HALLS for advice under the following circumstances stated that be had received a letter fronts - Gentleman 'mild `p a wn, residing at Beverly, in Yorkshire., who was induced hi con 'sequence of an advertisement to lend a .Bill of F.:change to the amount of ..:00/. to a person of the 11111110 of Brown, who had pro. raised to cash it for him. Mr. Poison, after remaining some time without receiving a sati,factory answer, wrote to Mr. Lawson, re questing him to call upon Mr. Brown, and Mr. Lawson upon call- Mg had found that there was oo such person ; two servants, how ever, told him that be could leave any commands for Mr. grown; two Ladies then came out and interrogated the servants as to their r . itiwleslge of Mr. Brown; they hesitated and prevaricated, and at Jcngeb wish touch confusion declared that they did Doe intro any thing of him. Mr. Lawson requested that the Magistrate would semi some one to take the servants into custody % that an invemiga- 1 lion might take place. Ellis. the officer, was accordingly dispatched instantly, but upon . his arriving at the house, he was informed that the two girls had decamped immediately after Mr. Lawson had irk them. 31 A R LBOROUG BERT. Yesterday morning, a porter came to the nice, and stated that Albemarle-street, opposite to Grillion's Hotel, was completely blocked up by a mob of persons who were waiting to see the yousig Queen of Portugal, and the proprietors were mations to have some ofh:ers to remove the persons away. Mr. Comawr observed, that it was most disgraceful In persons making such a nuisance; be also observed, that the house of Moo. sieta. Verry was still surrounded by a number of persons, although the young lady who was the object of curiosity was dead. The applicant requested that some tames might be sent to the Hotel to endeavour to persuade the people to remove, as their presence created a great confusion In the Street, and was an injury to the proprietors of the betel, and au annoyance to the occupiers of the houses in the street. Sir G. FA RKANT observed, that the Queen Intended to quit Lon don in a few days, but some orierrs should be immetfistely sent to the bout, with instruction, to prevail upon the mob to disperse. I diately after, Schofield breeght in a fel'ow of the name 41 Joseph Edward Tyrrell, for creating a disturbance at M. Verry's. Schofield stated that Alademoiselle Verry was to be hurled this day. This circumstance toeing known, isecacioried a great number of persons to assemble, when the prisoner came up, and by his con duct caused a mob to re-assemble, laughing and shouting in a most ' I indecorous mauuer. Mr. CONAST 110 W came you to behave in this unmanly manner ? Prisoner— l did not hchave so; but the facer shook me; I lids only looking at the place. Mr. CONANT—You know the mob has been the death of the poor girl, and now you are going to persecute the father. Primmer—No, I am not. Mr. CONANT—You must find bail, this conduct is a disgrace to the metropolis. Selsolicki—l have seen M. Verry this morning, and his distress is, if passible, iucteased by the b rousiti hit houw. MARY—LA—OW:NH. Sir Peter Laurie came before Mr. MAWLIII4O/4 yesterday morn. ins, to suppot t a clia!ge which he had laid against James Smith, of Drummond-,:rescent, Euston.square, and Christopher Bui gin, of ws, y-,treet, itegent's.park. The: wertity Miter man stated. that as be was ridit:g quietly through Latighaimpl..ce, about five o'clock on Tue-day seeiiii.g, hi company with Air. A. Campbell, the banker, he braid a great noise behind him. and when be looked round, be saw the defendants racing with two light carts, as last as their burrs could go. He put his spurs to his horse, and tollowed them up Portland place; they turned into We)moutb street, and there he came up with Smith, and seized his reins; other persons stopped Burgin, and for the sake of the public, he brought them before a Magistrate to answer for their misconduct. Mr.Canibpell gave similar evidence, and Mr. Itawussou ordered Smith, who was owner as well as driver of the can , to pay a flue of 1109. and Burgin, who was driver only, 10s. being the utmost which the Statute inflicts • and be also fined each of them ss. for being drunk. Th e defendants could not, or would nut pay, and they wire committed to the New Prison, Clerkenwell. Mr. Jusepla .11rorte, a butcher, in Akigate 'hes-strew. was sum moned to answer ter damage done in the New-road, on Wednesday afternoon, by an infuriated bull, his property, to a poor woman and her child, as mentioned in our Paper ut Thursday. Mr. itawt.trisou said if Mr. Ileums did nut make fair compensa tion to those who were really injured, he should bold hint to bail to' answer an iodiennent. The parties retired, Mr. Brown gave the coonpliinanta satisfac tion, and the case was distnisscd. 11 A TTON-G A 11 DEN. atom Doran was charged with stealing two silver speons,tbe pr.- 1 petty of 31r. Joseph Groom, of the Parade, Islington. The prisoner, under pretence of calling about her character,, knocked at the prmiecutor duur on T.esday evening last. and was' admitted by the servant girl, who ►ufferrd her to go lute the garden, to await the arrival ut her mistress. The prisoner subwqueinly went into the kitchen, and asked• for a• glass ut water, which the servant obrair•.ed Mr her in the back kitchen. The prisoner shortly alter went away, and in an hour alter her departure, a silver table spoon and a silver tea.'poon were missed from the kitchen cup board. A constaLle illfollllcd ut the circumstance, and he apprehended her on Wednesday oretittig, and taunt upon her per ,sou pawnbroker's tici•cs lot toe ankh, .tolen. The pawithrokces who produced the property identified the pri 'otter as having pawned ft.—She WA% committed. WORSII I r-s'lliElcr. Yesterday Maly Ann I% alshe, with a fine boy. about three years of :gr, in her hand, was placed before Mr. TWYFtolllt upon a peace warrant. obtained against her by Mr Huh, ut the City road. It appeared that a fens evenings ago Mr. Holt and a Mrs. forte► were walkjog •a n dtg the City-road, when the prison-r ac costed them in so violent a 11114 •r, at to create a mob of fifty or sixty persons to assemble together, and ►he there threatened the hues of Ituth. Deicittlant—" That man the father of this boy, an..l after se ducing me from the paths of virtue and a comfortable home, de serted me and my trend." The defendant here became very out rageoui ; and on the Niagigtate desiring her to and bail, she made an unsurre.stut effort to give .Ir. lb* a desperate blow, but the etymons she mink caused warranty, SUMMOSIIei, and police papas to be ►cattered about, to the astonishment of the Magistrate and all present. it wok five iilEcers to remove her; and the child was or dered to the workhouse. LA XI BET 11-STREET. Mr. Horn, the Vestry Clerk of all Saints, Poplar, waited on the Magistrates, fur the purpose of rebutting a charge which had been made on the previous day against the Overseers of that parish ►y a seatatiug man named Brooks, namely, their having drawn his two years' pension, amounting to 6W. for the support of his wife during his absence at sea, and without his, knowledge or consent, while she at the same time was living in a state of the most bare ' faced adultery with another man. Mr. Horn predated several letters in Biooks's haud•wiiting, in which be stated his perfect con. cut rence that hi. pension should be appropriated to the use of the wife during his absence. It was on this authority that the Parish Metro actcd,and as for the woman's character they knew nothing about, nor had they any thing to do with it. Mr. assowsti felt perfectly satisfied with this esplauatiun ; at the loose time he re. coninunded that no more of Brooks's pension should be gives to the wile, until iniuity should be made as to the truth or falsehood of the accusation. TOWN HALL K edic Airakams,a Jew salesman,was brought in by as inspector for hawking without a license, who stated that be saw the prisoner in the King s Head Inn yard, lligh-saseet, offer several ankles ut wearing apparel for sale. Upon his pack was marked " Wuolle Abrahams, licensed hawker." He demanded to see his license whcu the prisoner said he bad none.—The prisoner was convicted in the penalty sat lul. which he being unable to pay, a distress war rant issued, the prisoner being committed till the return to it is musk, and if no effects, to three months at Brixton. A pour, initerakle, helpless being, nearly at the point of death, entered the oIE e cn crutches to implore a ktter of admission to the kluapotal. hen requited to *MO the circumstances of her case, she said she had been the wife of a soldier, but bad some time sup ported lerselt by 'ethos threads, tapes, Itc. round the country.—At tlreenwich she tell 1:1 of an •ague and lever, anti, reduced to wretch edness and pain, applied to the patisti °dicer, who gave her 641. put her nu bid a boa:, and told her to come up to town and try to get into one of the Hospitals. A kt:er w.ts directly given her for St. Thomas's Hospital, and a severe remark made on the inhuma nity, as well as the impropriety, of the °dicer's conduct, whose dill it w 4. to have taken care of her ass casual pauper. Yesterday, an _iiiluest WAS held at the Blue Last, Moot fiAds, on the body' of Jeremiah Cropley. It ap peareJ that the deceased, since the death of his eldest child, which °centred about three months ago, had been very much addicud to drinking. lie left home on lhursday morning, and did a: t return till II o'cleck at night, %lien he WAS in a complete state of invxication. Mier eittnlg down about five minutes, he suddenly fel! (tom the cha:r in a fit of apoplexy, caused by exceoive drinking, and died instantly. A verdict to fiat effict was ree SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM OCTOBER aIKETING. (r t . 10. Tbi Malden Stakes' d of 6 01t44 each, an 25 add.d f r o ,„ de 0 threcyrs, 7st ; fottr.nst elh ; fi ve, iSit 1 lib ; 30 0 wed 114 4. mares and geldings all ow ed 31b ; horses that have s e • 116 1 . t Min. times in Mi. and not won, to h e allowed .511i..—Th e whiter - T s he void for 100 son. ace.—Milt brats. Bette rd Grosvenor's b c Icarus, yrs e lir. Hanky's bl f Wiry. 3 yrs • 2 I 1 Mr. Messer's b c Chew-Bacon, 3 yrs • •Itg Mr. Berkley Bond's ch in Mirage, 5 yrs • • 0 a t Mr. Gould's ch f, by Soothsayer, 4 yrs . • 0o • Mr. ilicismond'a b g Searaminith, 5 yrs . ' 0 0 • First Ileat—Witb a very fine dart, the fleeciest thi iest, and kept nearly head to head till they got to about twenty lee r g Am home, when learns and Wiry came in front ; severe heat by a neck. The boys wh o ro d e Icarus Cu l , ; and Gould's Mir, could not stop their hones till they ma ws '' , Epsom, and Icarus slips down and threw Oliver, sake 004 ,1 4 without injury, and returned to the scale ; but when he re t g e , weigh, after winning the second beat, the trainer of W iry ,4 3 7 ',...] that having been dismounted before he returned t•, "mime's' pat divine beat, be Was not entitled to start fat tie woo s ip; objection, however, ought to have been made before the ts,, weighed after the lint beat, and was in consequence over oiled The running in the second beat in the latvirsanad lame epreci ma sel naer y a. is th b etzetleit. -4 Icarus and Wiry coming ference, that Icarus woo the beat cleverly by a length, l e d e third heat, Chew Bacon went off in front, followed by j ams, eis took up the running at the distance, and b e at Chew Bacon.,, art short struggle by a knob very cleverly ; he was admirably jeci.,4 by Lord Monutcharles's lad, T. Oliver, who in t at. , mg hi s on Thursday, displayed considerable judgment ; Wiry g „4, - ; Chapin, Chew Bacon by Biegg, Mirage by Slacdunald, egg G„, • 4 by a lad. The Ewell Stakes of 10 son. each, and 25 added from the Fee 4. Tne winner to be sold tor 300, &c. Derby Cana ($ scribers.) Mr. Brown's b h Bhunpore, 4 yrs, 7st . Sir L. Glyn 's ch b Noureddin, S yrs, tist Air. Cosby 's b h Charmwood, aged. lit 121 h Mr. Wetbereli's b h Palfrey, 4 yrs, 7st . Mr. Hood's Mirage, 5 yrs, 7st alb . Bliurtpon set off at steady running, followed by the other. is the order stated above, and in which order they kept throso lost the race. At Tattenhans Corner Uhurtpore minded his pace, aed won in a canter, rode by ample; Noureddiu, by Calloway ; wood, by Dockery ; the Palfrey, by Paris. Sweepstakes of 10 son. each. tur three yrs old colt., lit 4.h; , La fillies, ant 31h. The winner to be sold f ur 150 an, fix. shoe aide. Mr. Ilanisbutrom's b f sister to Noureddin • Mr. Cockburn's ch c Sir Richard ' Mr. L. L'harkon's ch e Maca,ar . . Mr. ISckenson's b f Prima Donna They kept together to the turn, when Macassar bolted will' t ug jockey, and seemed for a minute to be hidined for a juatury .• town, for he went some distance on the road before his jea a y could stop him ; the other two finished the race in s good ins, style, the filly winning by half a length; rude by Juba W I; Sir Richard, by Dick Wetherell; and Macas.ar, by Farlow. The ilunters' Stakes of 5 uses. each, and 20 added from sh e F w d, for horses regularly bunted in 1527 and 189.4 ; lour yr s 94 ; five, nit 1111); biz, and aged, lost •41b ; half brad henna...yr& 71h ; winners once this year lib ; twice, or mur., 101 b. extra_ Heats, two miles. Mr. De Burgh's ch g Sunshine, aged . . 1 Ur. Clarke's ch m Gertrude. a yrs . t t 3lr. J. Stuebbury's b m by Jupiter, 6 yrs • . ; 0 Mr. Prig's b g Young Harry. 5) r• , 4 • Mr. Richmond's b g Searamoecti, S yrs . • . s 9 Mr. Kettle's Laburn, 5 yrs • • • Fd In the first heat Sir Harry made the work wi.h Gertrude, aisl Jupiter neat him, to the turn, where Sunshine came up ; a prtay race followed between these three. (Sir Harry being beat aff sat not distance from home), Suakin, "aiming cleverly by half a lentils The second heat was not so good ; Gertrude led to the distance, where Sunshine took up the running, and won easy—rode by Dockery ; Gertrude, by Clarke i • Jupiter, by old Stuchbary; leans Harry, by Brown ; and Scaramonch. by FarraL Match 50 ens. h. ft. one mile.—Mr. L. Charlton's Comae:ire rec. ft. frogs Mr. Bacon's Snowy. • I • I • 4 THE FANCY. YOUNG DUTCH SAM AND JACIE MAST'S —The AVIS depekt of Sid a-side fur this snatch was made geed lam night at Tom Spring's, the Castle Tavern, Holborn. Sam was wont, bat Martin remains at his training Tanen. Hatay Junes Ann HALM Aonom—Tbese men made tbt:r second deposit last night at the Caok Tavern. Beth men were 111 attendance, and mate !TIM bets were laid. Niro SlKlegliAll Abe SPICAIIIIIIN•••nleee lively gents fuse her% matched for £5O a-side, to fight in the sane rtng with Ncal atid Bonfield, on the 3d December. NRAL atm Bawrim.o.--The third deposit for the match bete/eta these big ones was made good on Thersday evening, at tits: ilry, in Ivy-lane. Neal posted his own " silk, ;" but Bonfield, wbu u a Devonshire man, is taking the par in his native county. ACTIVITY..•—A man trained! to violent tr. ercise from his childhood, is said to be capable of distancing as fleetest horse., and of continuing his course when they give up in weariness and exhaustion. His muscular power is immea-e, as we see 'lady proved by the weights raised with ease by common porters. However, the exertions of our ablest pedestrians give hut a faint idea of the full powers of a practised runnier. The couriers .4 Persia used regularly to traverse 30 leopes In the space die helm; and some natives of Africa are reported able to outstrip the inst.— The uvages of North America perms the swiftest stags with such rapidity as to weary and overtake chess. They have been inowe to travel over the ninst rugged and pathless mountains. a distance of eleven or twelve hundred leagues in six weeks or niontlts.—Lor dot Weekly Reierw. DIED. The sth ult. at Genoa, Lady Bunbary, the wife of "Sir Henry Psiward Bunbury, Bart. of Barton Hall, near Bury. It was hoped that her health might be improved by residence in a warner cli mate, and Sir Henry had left her for a few days, to visit Turin, is the persuasion that sbe was better, but be was hastened back by alarming intelligence. and unhappily did not arrive in tune to wit mess thh last momenta ni the amiable sufferer. Her Ladyship was the daughter of Gen. Fox, and has left three was and sloe daughter. NEWGATR AND LgADRNHALL MARKETS, Oce.lo. Beef... .. 84 to 31 $4 I Veal ... 3s 4J to 4s 841 NUMMI ...3. Od to 4$ 0,1 Pork 4s 04 to 51 44 Lamb 3s 44 OD 411141 Hoe Immuostscs. Weimar's, Ocs. B. Saturday 1,7:9 pockets of sew and fifty-six of old Hops were weighed. Mere was no material variation is the price, ►ut there was more inquiry for prime hops, width averaged Hs. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ite. Town Tallow ... ... 42a Od I Yellow Soap ... ... Ttit od Yellow Russia ... ... 41.04 I Mottled .. . ... 441 Od Wbitr ditto .. ... —s Od Curd .. . ... ... —s 04 Soap ditto ... ... —• Od Graves ... ... ... tos Od Melting Sod ...... .. 35s Oil Good Dress .. ... st Od PRICK OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop ,Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lad to 204 Calf Skins, 3d to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701hs Ditto 70 to 1101bs ......... sad to u 4 Satan Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Hone Hides ......... COAL MARKET, Om 10. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. W& Newcastle '4l 5 &oderland $ Price. 50s Od to us of 2ss od t. 41s cd PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Ban ••• ... £5 17 Silver, in liars, standud 0 0 0 COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ...it Ili C.K. Ditto at sight ...IS 1 ltotterdani...2 U 12 21 Antwerp ... —.12 3 Ilarnburgh 9 U 13 13/ Alton* ... Y 4 U 13 131 l'aris,3day's 4 lglit 25 35 Ditto U YS 53 Madrid ... ...56+ Cadiz 36/ Barcelona ... "361 11 A NG 8, Ocv. 10. Seville 31g Gibraltar 46 Leghorn 4ll Genoa 25 40 Venice 471 Malta Naples Palermo 1196 per QS Lisbon Rio Janeiro .. 29 Dublin Cork . . HIGH- W ATM' at LONDO: Slornitig Altstuoun • IN-BRIDGE TO MORRIM. IS minute after 4 341 ammo after 4 `.4 >roe: Printed All ti .64 by JOHN Mersa, the Ptnpricter. It the Szeot !SC; No, 1, Pickett-place, Ttaipk Uat. I i A aid A( thr 1 916 sbl Zi tat It St