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

'V a! THE MOTHER AND CHILD. Hi. little hands, in +miaow; Were on her bosom placed; The ringlets, like the virgin gold, His ivory forehead graced! He smiles-..t0 sone that smile was known, Though full of hope it beamed, Except to one, who felt alone The all of Heaven it seemed! How tenderly she reads his heart ! What grace she pictures there ! Wisdom to shun the wiles of art, And mercy for despair! How linked in love the mother's dream, The morning's early joy ! And gay the bark, and bright the stream Which bear the blooming boy ! 06, may the sweet delusion last, And on the hours to some Shed calm and holy, as the past, A ray upon her tomb ! SOUTHWARK COURT LEET. PUBLIC INUIBANCES. Yesterday a Court Leet was held at the Town Hall, Southwark, bailie NBIVAIAN Ettowima, Esq. as Steward of the several Manors in Southwark. The Steward charged the Jury, and directed their attention in a most particular manner to that of ruinous houses. They had become acquainted through the medium of the Public Press, with a disastrous loss of human life in a recent instance, through the negligence in this particular of persons whose duty it was to have prevented it, and he should state to them, for their information, that by the Act of the 14th of the late King, it.was their duty to give notice to the Churchwardens of the Parish of all such nuisances existing within their district, who were not only authorized but commanded by that Act to. place sufficient safeguArds to prevent public injury, and th•t their (the Churchwardens) authority ett ended. after sufficient notice given, to pull down such nuisances, and sell the materials to defray the expenses they were put tn. After some further observation:, and 'mask ing on the utility of the Public Press, when faithfully conducted, he concluded by expressing his conviction Oaf the Gentlemen he addressed would not 1 .se sight of the tt ust reposed in them, but make their presentations without fear or affection. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the Aber cromby tavern, Woolwiei , , to inquire into the death of Ell 2 abed) Henderson. William MiUer, a lad about 15 years of age, deposed that on Sartrday Ifteracion he was playing with several other boys in a field called Rosh Grove; they were amusing themselves by letting off gunpowder ; he did not know that any cf them had fire-artns until a boy named Juries Kirkwood produced a pistol, and going to the watch box adjoining Mr. Cohen's house, be fired it off ell her st the boa or at Mr. Cook's wall on the op posite side of the road. At the gnomes tof his firing the deceased appeared in the lone; she tell down, as if she was shot, and the boy Kirkwood, and all the others, immediately ran away. ,Kirkwood c.irsied the pistol away with him ; did not believe he intended to do any one an injury. He (witness) was the nearest person to him when he levelled the pistol ; he did not then see the woman, but he was not sure that Kirkwood could not; she was bidden by Cohen's hour. . Mr. William Billings, assist ai surgeon at the Marine Batracks, saw the deceased alter the accident. She was quite insensible, but alive. He examined her head. He found a pistol-shot wound that bad fractured the skull on the righrside. He at once pronaunced the wound *mita]. She expired in about an hour afterwards. Thomas Cohen knew the boy Kirkwood; he bears a good character ; witness's house was a c' rner one, and the' boys were playing at the gable end of it all day with gunpowder ; it was a common thing for them to do so. VerdietAccidental Death. I . The husband of the deceased, who is a soldier, stated at he was satisfied it was purely an accident, but he thought boys ought to be prevented from playing with gunpowder in such a public place. Last night an Inquest was held at the Gun public house, Gun Dock, Wapping. on .the body of Charles Gray. The deceased had fallen overboard from the Sovereign smack, lying off Aldeman's Tier, and, before assistance could be procured, was drowned. Verdict— Found Drowned. An Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital on the body of Mr, W. Wright. of Joncs'crents, Lambeth, aged 44, who some days since was passing down a passage lead ing to the Thames, belonging t., Mr. Farey, a lime burner, when about sixty yards of .wall, sisith had se veral tons of chalk lying against it, fell and buried him in the ruins. Several of Mr. Farey's labourers exerted themelves in the most laudable manner to erctricate him, and he was conveyed to the above hospital, where be lingered till Friday last, when he expired, haying re crived a compound fracture of his rrgbt le g , se. e r s , severe body bruises, and hi, ribs having penetrated his lungs. Verdict—Accidental Death. Deodand 101. Au Inquest was held at th• .sign of the. Duke of York, in the Vauxhall Road, nit thetody of Zti,. f. bests, a rtti4d victualler, who, on Sunday aftettmon, was walking with his daughter sear the aborespot, in apparent health, when he soddenly fell. and though sur gical aid was instantly procured,Xelad irrecovetably fled. Verdict—Died by the Vi,itation of Gud. Saturday evening, as Mizi,lizabeth Mears. of West minster, an elderly lady, was crossing the ihnougb, she was knocked down by a horse pad gig. and /celled ;,her head having been literally broken to piccoaky the horse as he p ass ed over, placing 0110.4 hiciion•shod hoofs on it. The deceased, it wprirrars, was deaf. She was bOrne to the dead•house of St:Thomas's Hospital, where hEr son. on her not returning at the appointed boar, after wandering from friend to friend throughout the night. inquii ins at the several ho►pitals, discovered his aged parent's mutilated corpse. . A robbery was committed on Sunday evening, be- 1 tween the hours of six and eight o'clock, at the house of Mr. Pearce, of Hanway-street. Oxford -street, during the absence of the family. The house was entered by means of picklock keys, and all the drawers and other places of security Were completely ransacked, The. property stolen consists of two dozen silver spoons, gold rings, pieces Of cloth, and miscellaneous articles. LivearooL, Ocr. 4.—On the night of Monday, the 15th of September, Mr. John Wilkinson, a tiJewaiter f the Customs, aged 71. was knocked down near his own house, in Highfield-street, by a nian,who gave him a violent blow on the body. He was carried home, and it was found that the neck of his thigh bone was broken. He died on Monday last Irons inflammation cat sedbi the blow ; and the Coroner's inquest has re tained a verdict of a Wilful Murder," by some person or 'poisons unknown. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSI ON—HOUSE. PAUPERISM Exibaoitonimer.--Vesterday a rare of pauperism, which can +candy find a patallel, was heard before Sir Press Lao sir, who sat tor the Lord Ilayor. A young man, named Webb, of respectable appearance, mow to complain against the Churchwardens and Overseers of the parish of St. Alary Wouleburclo, Lonibard-street, for having refi l apt to, give him the nn-ans or supporting nature. Sir Pena Lavoie expressed surprise at hearing such a complaint from a person who seemed to be so much above a pauper in ap pearance, education, and address. The Vestry (leek of St. Mary Worolchureh stated, that tbe,case stood completely by itself. It was one of the most hicredible de scription. The pauper was the son of a Clergyman, whose income amounted to at least 2,0001. a year, and who s' dated amongst the most exalted rank% sit society The autbuitties of tbe parish were of course unwilling t., support the pauper, wisest the indlykluat upon whom he Kid so powerful a natural claim, Was so well able to contribute to his 10ve...1:ie.. &r Pam LAUNlC—Cett.inly not ; but let us hear the air- The Vestry Clerk stated, that the Rev. Pair. Webb was, accord. ing to the pauper's description, a Minor tlllO4l of Sr. Paul's, a Minor Canon of Westminster, Vicar of Langley, in Ruckitighans shire, Minister of the Chapel Royal at Windsor, and at the (-lapel Royal at St. James's, and was also possessed of a living in Hertford. shire. rise pauper :ad applied two years ago to the parish fur assistance, and had candidly stated the flourithitqf ;stare of his father's circumstance.. Upon that occasion the parish *Seers wrote to the Rev. Gentleman, representing the condition of kis son, and their eapectatioe that some measures would be imme diately taken to remove such a burden from the parish. To this application the Gentleman replied, by declining m give the slightest relief to his son ; and stating that he obtained a &pod situatiou for the pauper, which the pauper lost by his own misconduct ; and that he (the Reverend Gentleman) had other family claims to which be was obliged to give his attention. Sir P. LAURIE (to the ;satires )—Are you the leiitimate child of your father?" Pauper—Certainly. Sir Prna—And is your mother alive ?—The pauper replied in the negative. Hick:her - had married a second Wife, and he bad not seen nor bad any communication with the Rev. Gentleman foe six years. The Vestry Clerk said that the Parish Olken did not at ant credit the unfortunate pauper, his story was so completely at variance with human feeling ; but they found that it was Hue. Sir PET'S Lao What was the misconduct by which you lost your situation ? Pauper—l was clerk at Messrs. Everett's, and a person in their employment took some money ; I knew of the fact, and did not mention it ; I was discharged on that account. Sir PETER LAUalle—.Was that the utmost client of your miscues. duct? Pauper—The only offence I ever committed. Sir Pares—And your father knew it? Pauper—He did; my 1 employers can bear testimony to my irreproachable conduct in every ether respect. The best proof of their good opinion is. that they have at various times given me employment; when they had no employment for me as a clerk, in order to keep me from com plete destitution, they employed rue as a footman; that kept me from starvation. Sir Prrsa—llid you write to your father about your privations? Pauper—Repeatedly ; but in vain. Sir Prma•—Did he give you oo relief ? Pauper—Since I lust my situation. be perme a. Six years have elapsed since that time. I wrote to him that if he did not du some little thing for me, I must apply to my parish. to prevent me from resorting to any desperate extremity for the support of my elistente. Sir Psraa—Good Gen ! and did he give you nothlog? Pauper —Nothing; not a farthing. Sir Pares—Young man, you must either be a very bad son, or your father must have a'very hard heart. Which is it? l'aoper— My father was aware of my wretchedness. He even refused to pay me in my distress the money he owed me. When be was taking -the benefit of the Insolvent Act, in 1821, I advanced 30!. to men( the expenses. and he would nit pay me one farthing. The Vestry (.lerk stated, :hat the representation of the pauper upon the present occasion differed in no respect from his statement to them. There was no reason to doubt it. The palish authorities bad, upon the second application of the pauper, wi Wen agate to the Rev. Gentleman, and stated to him, that if be ?misted is refusing to aid his unfortunate son, the case must' inevitably appear before the public. No notice wait taken of thii appeal, and the young man must either be supported by the piirids, er die in the streets of hunger. Pauper—l have tiled every means of getting into bread; I went to Brighton, and get a place at one of the libraries, which I kept till it wai shut up. I wrote to my father, that it he did not do something for me, I must goto the perish, or do something worse. Sir Parses—And he refused you?—Pauper—He Dever took no tice of my letter. Sir Prrca—And what were the debts whkb be whitewashed, as they call the passing through the Insolvent Courts? Pauper—l believe about 3.0001. Sir I'sraa—And did he give up any of his siteations to pay his creditors? Pauper—Not one; he agreed, I believe, to pay annoatly something for the liquidation of his debts. Ile pays Curates for officiating for him, for lie seldom or never acts himself. lam an• xious to accept of any situation which will preserve me from a degrading dependence upon the with, and my former employers will speak favourably of nit, notwithstanding the error into which I unfortunately fell. Sir Peres—To what do you attribute this strange perversion of nature—ls the Rev. Gentleman penurious 2—Pauper. No • the: reverse. He keeps an establishment, and is expensive in his h abits, I believe; but I know but little about hint, out having seen him for six years. Sir PETER—Hu he no f. ding for your forlorn condition?— Pauper. Not the most distant ; no more than if I never existed. He never casts a thought upon me. The Vestry Clerk said, be supposed that another application would be attended to. Sir PaTER—I dare sly it will. It will probably be made &rough a more commanding channel. It Is rather too much for poor per. sons, who can scarcely pay the rates, to be supporting the son of a Clergyman, who has such pluralities. The Vestry Clerk—We shall continue to assist him until we hear from his father. Sr Prue—Certainly do. You will hear front his father, and his father will, depend upon it, hear from you. If be has no touch of humanity, he probably has sonic sense of shame. Mr. Mohler—The parish can compel him to assist bit ton, and I think they must compel him. The parties their k It the Justice-room. GUILDHALL. Jump's Howard, aged 19, who has been employed for the last four year. as a porter 011 the premises of Mr. Lynch, a wholesale ileakr in coffee, in She-lane, was brought up on suspicion of having stolen forty pounds in notes, and seventy porn& In gold and silver, out of a tin cash box, in his master's desk, on Saturday last. Mr. Lynch stated, that he entered his counting-house in the morning while the.prisoner was gone to breakfast, and found a sovereign and a small Spanish gold coin (which be had leftin his cask-box) lying on the desk. He found his desk unlocked, and his cash-box, which contained £234 iu cash and bills, entirely cleared. He .hadnoticed, in passing the warehouse, that a skylight window was left partly open, and the rain was coming through upon some bags of coffee. When the prisoner returned, be taxed hint with, the robbery. as he alone had been in the warehouse that morning; but he strongly denied it. hi the course of ten minutes, the pd. cotter went up to the kitchen en the lint inost..to get through the window upon the leads, and close the sky-lighsa'and as aeon as be returned, he !tesented Some pipers folded up to Miss Lynch, saying be bad just picked them up on the leads. 'Them papers were pan of the contents of the cash boa, including some memo randums, a country note, a bill, and some cheques, value together about £ll4. It was his practice to beep his desk locked, but be had not a distinct recollection of locking it db Friday nigin. Martin, an officer, said, he had examined the premises, and ienradno marks of house-breaking. 'the smith was of opinion Het die Ink bad not been violently opened. but that Mr. Lynch bed leik,k eideeked that night. Ik was sure no person had en. Owed by Ike skylight window. , He bad searched the prisoner's Mill the boxes of the female servants in the house, with. 1 0 go/ dew' . led . sla masr ,io his defence, said, be found the sovereigns and the aped& piece en the counting-house floor. In the morning be carelessly left the warehouse.dour ajar several times before be went to breakfast.—He was remanded. • ED W-STREET. A Riervesign " Lats.".—Yeatirday Ellis, one of the principal 'dicers of this establishment, brought before the Magistrates a tal low who has been a thief for at least a dozen year., sod who is well known to the Police, and bee been twice trapaported. The names which he has assumed are as numerous almost as the times he has been in custody: The prisoner heel during the last three months bent in the House of Correction, (-lei - Semen. He was committed from Worship-street (Mice under the Polk, Act, lot attempting to enter the bed-room of a, public-house. the Bull's Head, with intent to commit a felony. About seven years ago he was tried with a man Dialed Heading for committing a robbery in the house of Mi. Barlow. a publitan in Doswell-street. lie was soon after. wards rried for returning front' transportation and was acquitted. to le o b e was vied and found guilty in com mittingi a burglary at Bristol, and his sentence of death was cuniniuted to transportation for life: Ellis laid that be his been for sonic time in search of him, and discovered 'OW de was in the Houle of Corrections. 'fester. day the term of his 'MIMIC! of three months imprisonment expired. Ellis wilted otirside the prison gates, and as sea's as he was libc.. rued apprehended him tot being a return convict. The. prisoner did not deny that he bad returneJ from transportation, but he slid that it bad been ceased by acrid at, and not by design. Ha WI. at !Mk as a markt in an span hostess a WY in. New Bowl. Wiles when be was carried out by the tide, 'and was picked up by a vessel 11 bids bumph' isfea to lifaditad.--fie was ceasssitted t .. Newsate. /lechery Coachte.—Mr. Hairdo Lewis. of Whitechapei.road. was summoned before Mr. Hasse. to show cause Why he should not pay the value of the window of a hackoet coach, at which one Joe Arnold, of Wiethinster, wee a prim fighter, Is the driver and owner. _ _ -..-- -.—. OM Joe said, that no the evening of the 29th of lasi month Mr. C IlAwit hired his coach. t o Red Lion -street. Wkitecharl. and ordered him to drive tooetasei -road, to take op a Lady. He did so, ' lied Mr. Lewis and a y named litdines got' into his coach, and ordered him to drive to Llverpotilstreet•• itioad-itreet ; the Lady pulled up the kit-hand window with mesh twee and broke the glass; he told her she had done it, and the slid sh e: lkaal not. On arriving with the coach at Liverpool street, Mr. Holmes (the husband of the Lady) came to the door, and be (witness) a._ minded his' and the price of Ms win dow, and hi inetivell ,nothing lint'ahuse In return ; se be gave Mr. ondo Lewis into the cuatod) isf a watchman ; and be was taken to the vracckhonse. kl:igiirrate—Did he remain there all night?. Jo• Arnold—No your Worship, I did not want to keep him dim ; Mt. Holme s hint, and I sintinotted Me for the value tit the window. Mrs. Holmes—l am certain the window was broken when I entered the coach. Joe Arnold—liegee to let that Lady be sworn. Mrs. Holmes being sworn, said she thought the window was broker.; she believed she did not break it. Jae Arnold—And I swear positively it was whole when you and the Gentleman entered my mach; for I bad bet a short time before cleaned it. . The Magistrate ordered Mr. Lewis to pay the value of the glare and the expenses, which be did; but pretested ageism the equity of the decWuo. _______ QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, Themes ~ma was held to hall for refusing to assist the deft power in quelling a riot, and for aiding and abetting the rioters. Same men belonging to the Clas.worka hi the Vaeaball Road, had quarrelled and agreed to fight. , O• Swart they wiled at the King's Head, in Marchana-street, where one of *am as. milted 3lrs. Scott, wife of the landlord. Whets they attorwards congregated on the YaushaU Road, the racer who attampeild to put an ,end ter the meeting was Wined, aid Phelan upon, refused to at‘ht.— Mr. Wawa addressed Mr. Scutt= he 'tithed to give timely nutke to aU baited victiollers io the distrkt, that at the new Acta Parliament, which would alum into fits cc un the 10th inst. alibied all licensed victuslleri to keep open lb. ir houses to any hour they thought proper, proilded no riot or kli.ottler rook place; be *maimed all to beware of what pehout they had in their b.sters, (or an a complaint being laid of any disordir taking place, the besetest penalty would be levied, aid if any officer nee cted to report any disorderip conduct be would be d' s-ed his situation. HATTON.GARDEN. Smog Lupe, an Italianotas yesterday brought up before A. S. !AIM and G. B. Boons ilisqrs. charged with a violent and brutal assault upon the person of Joseph Brightman. Tbc complainant stated that he was proceeding down Holborn on Saturday evening, carrying an umbrella under his arm ; the de fendant came up. and struck him two or three vio'ent blows on the face ; be fell &win. and the defendant struck hint again, and bit lall lip whilst he was down; In a savage and ferocious inmate,. Ni. Luau asked the drfendasit wh:t he bad tip say to the charge? The It.lian replied tbst he was talking to two other friends ; 1 and herr be described as writ as be could. in broken &Wish. that he bad bee' touched with the umbrella which the complainant had wider his arm, mid then that he struck him. Mr.lllllll4i fined the delendant 20s. The Italian here eaelainted...-" Is dat de way you use de poet stranger?" Mr. Lama replied that if it had been an gag:Mean who bad committed the assault ) be would have been more heavily lbed, WORSHIP-STR BET. Yesterday two urchin boys, named Dye and Gukiesa, were charged with strafing, on last Saturday, two pigs, value £5 10s. frost the premises of Mrs. Rook, Bethnal-green. It appeared that Tyrrel, one of the Mow-street Patrol, saw the prisoners drive the pigs through Swan -street, soul although Dye is not more than ten years oki, yet he has been four times io custody, and when hr saw the °dicers be ran swap—They were committed. Janes West sea. charged with brutally ill treating &manna Tyrrel. appeared the parties lived together as man and wife for some years, and had four cbiklren living, and as last Saturday night she took sts. from his pocket, for which be peat her an severely as obliged her to go to a Doctor's to be bled, and on her reigns be renewed the same kind of usage.—He was held to bail, in the absence of which be was cosnmkted. LAS' A Cnamaav Butrua.—Pretty treatment for a Lady, eselalnied Mrs. Burnie, a tall masculine dame, recently imported from the Emerald Isle, as she bounced into the caSce, exhibiting the tattered flounces of what bad once been a vet y gay .ilk goeire Pretty treatment indeed for a lone woman, and she toe a atria among ye ! Mr. Wrart— Why, what is all this about ? lithe WOMB mad ? Oh, not at all, your Vorship (said Walker, a watchman) bat she is way obstropulons. Thu morning, about twg o'clock, I found that ere Lady quite tossicsted, and rolling about in the mud ; 1 raised her co her lege, awl based her vat she was a donut of, but Inetead of her giving a polite answer, she laid to. and scratched am this ere manner. ( The watchma n hen protruded his onantenstee to- wards the Bench, and in its curved scratches exhibited an India potable/roof of Mrs liarnie's handy work). WTATT-...Was she very drunk at the time? Watchman—Very, your Vorsbip. Mrs. Burnie—l certainly did take a little drop. which quite overcame rise, and was the cause of my not being able to bog out my way to my lodging; though a little elevated, I was sensible, 1 and placed myself ander this watchman's protection, but instead of lending me auy assistance, he treated me in this ungenteel manner. Watchman—l used no more force than was necessary to take her to the watchhouse. Mr. Wvarr—it is clearly proved that you was drunk, and also that you committed an assault upon the watchman ; you are there fore lined ips. Mrs. /Linde (dropping a low cartsey).—Thank Lour Wild that sum 1 can easily procure from th e agent wh o i s my suit in Chancery. _ _ . - The privet), in the dike stared at this deelaradon; but she was as good as her word, and in a short time, the Ink being forth coming, she was discharged. UNION-HALL. Mr. J. Prinily, the weer if a meek mu yesterday charged with treating it an usnierelfel mime ithina s his wife. a very interesting Iseltlng yeses women. The jniallmilien was. that she had abandoned her home an illetawday. hoe* lisped with • owe named Davison, a carpenter. The feekleks had taken his Jn the vicinity of Itist-lase. Walwank, where they slept on Saturday. having represented theIIISONIM al men and wife.— Davison thinking the best way to hill suspicion, was to be seen is Apt ford on Sunday, he accordingly went thither. The husband seeing him ' would not quit his presence , but accoinpaided has to Laudon. On their way, Davison admitted that be had the defendant's wile, and agreed t o s how him the heft that the husband would then leave her. On &trivia* 04 she bad gone to bed. it beitig neatly midnight. The band. 911 beholding her, began to upbraid her for her pa he immediately attacked both bee •and her paramour. The hater was beaten very severely by the defendant,• who is a powerful young tutu. The watchman lodged all the panics is.*, watch house. The unfaithful wife agreed to return to her boebsod and three chiklren, whom she bad so wickedly abandoned, and the assault charge was dismissed. The congregation of East Hoathly Church, on Son day. sennight, were somewhat amazed at bearing the clerk, during service. bawl out from his reading-desk to the singers in the gal. toy,* I say, be ye gweeo to sing, or beam ye? because if ye beant, 1 shan't come up V' The choir, it appears, have frequently de ceived the old man, by getting him in the gallery to assist them, and then refusing to sing : Out choosing to be again made a foul of, be bad recourse to the above expedient.—BrigAreo Asper. Roma altY Or THO 6 BA Caledonia" ,chicory s ays, .• We have been informed that the de fence of Saunders, trieJ for robbing the Greenock Rank, cast him, or somebody else. no less than 7004 nor do we think the estimate at all extract. gain. A great number of exculpatorywitilesses.carefully procognesced, were brought up to the trial, some of them, as we understood. from a considerable distance ; the Counsel who conducted the defence, were very liberally reed, and an attorney of eaten ice Old Kai ley practice was brought down express from London All this proves the unlimited commthd of funds pos. sessed by the upper class of London thieves, and there sources upon which they can calculate to enable them to defeat the pursuit of justice. In the present case their success has been : triumphant, but every such victory is i n mortal stab inflicted on the law." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . attripl6:ttool,ii"At it ti fll. OCT. I Uwe WM a tolerably numerous attendance bore to da l . " 4 semi ewe posed bowies than we had expected au nom after ii, St. tapes 11S' Garden Stakes, fleshy. and Oaks, were A i eseched wow and a lags, field for each picked our. L e i G. Carroodldre ligajosellecok and Duke of lkotland's brother to Mo an Were Si !MOM Ow the Der try. as were Sorcery. ibadrige. „ id Delence Mee. for the Oohs The Kitson) October take. plate es 'Monday and Friday next, tad keen the ) 1110t j ei t ealt. dons to the Stalin, and the spirited *lefties* of ale Selishillag. great On b expected. We subjoin the titi 01111.1111 mails AT 11116 111 ARKIT saw 3to 1 apt Brocard I 6to 1 ages =4, sto sec Rapid Rhone I 7to t apt to I eget ammo NB 20 to 1 eget Brother to ail 10 to I ages Prince Mime cs. 16 to 1 apt Sorcery filly 17 tot apt Quadrille f (takes) ill to 1 agar Maresaeld 20 to 1 apt Defiance filly (totted 1V to 1 apt Cant (taken) 13 to 1 apt Will o'th' WI" 16 to 1 age Iropagnolle colt 12 to I eget (lodide IS to 1 apt Green Mantle IS to I apt Sister to lAtinser 16 to I agst Juggler ally 16 to I apt Fancy STROUD AND MINCMINHAMPTON RACES. The Hampton Stakes og 5 sows. rasa, and 30 added. Mr. Goddard's cli cby Anticipation ... ... Mr. C. Day's Manes ... .. Mr. Robins's Lady Jane ... Ms: J. Day's Nimrod •• i ... 2 .. 3 ••• 4 Match 30 ems. Mr. &blob's Sylvan.. .. ••• Mr. lisrgoss's Nutmeg ... •" -. SANDBACH RACKS—FIan Day, A Pbte of 1150, with £3O added by the Stewards. Heats Art. time, round. Mr. Holm's br m Anti-Hope, aged .. .. 1 1 Mr. Helbad's br e Saar, 3 yr. .. . 2 2 A Hunters' Stake Dot exceeding .150, with a Sweepstakes of three sm.. eachs sod 30 added. Heat s u before. Mr. Bullock's eh g Wellington. aged -- Mr. Prsecoes eh as Matilda, 5 yrs Mr. Hied's be m Maria, 5 yrs Mr. Hied's br as &much, aged 1 s ... I 1 ... V s •• Z. J ... 4 II ICOND SA r. The Pottery Stakes of £5O, and 415 added. Heats as befue e . Mr. flubite.s And-Hope ... ••• *•• ... 1 t Mr. Bullock's Wellington ... ••• ... ••• 2 2 PERTH RACES, Oct. 2. A Sweepstakes of 10 sons. each, p.p. with 30 added, for horse of all ages. Heats, twice round the Cour.e. Mr. Dreldsmis Victory. 3yn ... ... . Iw. o. Ur. W. Melville'.exafty, 5 yrs ... .. ... 2 dr Mr. T. Dawson's Cromarty. syn ... ... ... 3 dr A Stake of 50 save. given by the City of Perth, for horses of all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr.• W. Ifeltille's Crafty ... •.. Mr. 11..ird's Rubin Hood, aged ... .. Mr. Armstrong's Charlie, 4yn ... ... Mr. T. Dawson% Cromarty .. ... Mr. battik% Wagtail, aged DUMFRIES RACES, Oct. t • A Plate of .8511, given by the Southern fleeting; three yr olds. G 4 121 b-; four, Sst ; flee, Mt elb ; six, and .gad, Itst 12th. Marc* allowed 31b. Heats. two Miles. Mr. Margetsea% b e Brunswick, 4 yrs ' .. ... 1 1 Mr. Wilkii.soles ch na Valentin -, 5 yrs • ... 3 2 Mr. Rountree% b b Troanser, 4 yrs ••• ... 2dr A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each for horses not thorough bred. Ten Subsalbers, to carry 12st each. beats, once round and a Comm. Captain Maitland's r m Incheyra .. ... 1 i Sir J. Boswell% b g Somas ... ••• .. S lams .. 1 C 1 ... 3 3 2 ... 4 0 S .. 4 t , r ... 5 t.is /clear. A Plate of Xso.—Not run for want of bones. Match, so was. b ft. Sir J. Beewell's Boma received from Mr. Campbell's Miss Fanny. The County Members' Plate of ASO; three yr olds,6st tOlb Set ; eve, Set Sib ; sic, and aged, Set 121 b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Edwards's bf by Tramp, S Tea ... 0 1 1 Mr. flountree's b b Trawler, 4 yrs ••• t 2 2 Mr. Jopho's b b Cottager. 4 yrs ... S 0 0 Match 2S sons. Sear J. !hewers Countess .. Csilmoor's Zephyr (late Edward) ... «. 0 West by a head The company was numerous and fashionable, end the 'portrait bet the cosine, hom the heavy rain, was in bad order. HUNTING. Mr. Onseuddirs Hounds asset se Friday, at the Kennel. The M. H. to-usonstw, at Hurst Heath; and on Friday. at &yds-lase Briolt Mr. Farquitarson's Hounds on Thursday, at Moreton. Tke fikekatesr Vale Hounds on Friday. at Ptutoky Wood. Yesterday morniug a parochial dicer discovered ly. ing on the banks of the Canal, near Cambridge Heath. a black velvet reticule, elegantly clasped and fringed. a 'bonnet. a silk shawl, a tortoiseshell comb, and a smelling bottle. Thursday, a deputation of the journeymen silk. throwsters of Manchester waited upon Mr. Secretary Pan., at Lark Hall, near Manchester. with an Address relative to the depre,sed state of the throwing tyace. Mr. Pan returned a very coutteons answer, but %Onto, howvser, wbile it conveyed his sincere wishes for the purifier it s of the trade, did not bold out any expectaticn that Government would depart from the commercial policy recently adopted. Within the last two .eeks a considerable demand has been (trade on the gunsmiths in town, by people in the Habit of triding between this town and Belfast. for such old fire-arms as could be procured. They do trot appear to be in Wiry degree scrupulous as to the quality or descrip tion of the arms. as.tbey purchase rifles, fowling pieces. horse pistols, and pistols of every description. Their only concern is that they may be able to get them softly conveyed to the sister island.—Glasgow Chreeide. Statuarie.—Children, when they first begin to per. eeive. always turn anxiously to the light. Betides the agreeable sensation. the retina is strengthened by the action of the rays. Whenever) therefore, care le not tales so to place the Infant tb.t the light may strike both eyes equally. one generally becomes stronger than the other; and it is not sulicieotly ko•wu to preens and unties, that sae primary cause of ' 4 °Wu indecision" (as we have heard lt styled) is an inequality in the strength of the eyes. lists nnhappy blemish should be particularly guarded against; for we are sure that the warmest admirer of free trade would prefer even a mossupaly to suck duplicity of vision.—Lsodess Wady Iteo. MIRTH. The Lady of Isaac Cokes. Req. Brother la Law to N. M. Roth.. and, was safely delivered this morning of a son. MARRIED. Rev. R. Johnson, M.A. Rector of Lewisham, Suffolk, to Mary Ms's, daughter of Geo. Cubitt, Esq. of Cotbad, Norfolk. At Devorsport, the Rev. Henry Hare. of Coartignowle. to Catherine Trelawney, third daughter of the late George Collins, Esq. of Haan. Dilift Suddenly. at Bombay, 31st May last. Capt. Mathew Walke►, d the Attainl lisabow, and late of the Hama et Ream,. NRWOATE as LRADENHALL MARKETS, Ort.4. Reef— .. ...2s 4d to Ss lid I Veal ... ... 3. 44 to ss 41 Mutton' .. ...Is 44 toSslo4l Pock ... ...4s 44 to Ss 4.1 lamb 4s 01 to fes Od PRICE OF LRATIIER. Best Waling Hides Common Diuo Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting lsgd to ISO Ditto 45 to 501b5...... Cali Satins, 36 to 401bs .. ...... .. 194 to 15s1 Ditto 50 to 70lbs Unto 70 to 8016 s ......... 224 to 254 Sow!! Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Hone liides ..... » 234 to 304 %kips at NlArkrt. Mesvc.t.tle Sunderlautl !9464 to no 611 V9l thi to OM 4 COAL MARKET, Out. & Ships said. 45 19k Price. t... ro 4 A /114 at LON 110).1-1,KI DOE 'lO NOititu 4%. llttrusteg 4$ inmates attar 1 Aitertitmou ti attautas attar It • 10uuti: Priated 44,1 i'ub.s.hau by ,Icon Novas, the Proprietor. • at die brae ()es... a, Nu. I, I).ckcit place, Temple Bar. MIN aim.