Star. — London, England, 1828-11-15 00:00:00

but the only question was, whether it would be a farthing or a shilling ? The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff'—Da mages, 40s. irertisements had appeared in his name, how could he call upon the Court to punish tl e defendants? He should have shown the public that he did not puhli.h the advertisements, and that those who did publish them derived no advantage from the act. It was noto rious that those publications had produced effect on the funds. Having been published on the Stock Exchange, they ought to have been explained by affidavit, when the Court was asked to grant summary puni‘hrnent.— If M. Roccafuerte had more correct information, why did he not give it to the public, in order that every one might have the advantage of it ? Instead of adopting that open and fair line of conduct, he had suffered information to ooze out by degrees, which gave some perm s an opportunity of speculating in the funds. WAS he not bound to put the public in pos session of real information ? Was he rot bound, as a public Ministe , , when the hopes or the public were excited, to state that those hopes were fall..cious? Tne question then was, whether a person who acted as 111. Raccafuette did, was to avail himself of the sum mary proceeding by information, or take the remedy at common law ? The applicant was a public man, who could not be exempt more than others from public ob. servation. His private character was that of a worthy person, but his conduct as a public Minister was open to animadversion. This Gentleman was the Minister of a State in South America, which had received British property. No less than 20,000,0001. of. English money had been raised for these South American States—six millions of it had been raised for this Mexican State upon loan, and not one dividend had been paid. Three dividends were due, and one growing due at the time the affidavits were filed; and with those facts in exist ence, what must be the conclusion their Lordships would come tot What could it be, but that these ad -1 verti•ements and reports were circulated to raise and depress the funds? At the publication t f the first advertisement the Mexican Bands were as high as 7'2. The rumour then came, and they fell to 47, then to 44. A fall of 25 per cent. afforded a fine opportunity fur toose who were disposed to speculate on bonds of this de,cri Lion. The advertisements were calculated to raise the bonds. Tr•ey came out with the name ti" GOD slid liberty," which operated as a trap fox the credulous Eiglish purchaser. The next thing was an insurance Evened at Lloyd's of 500,0( 0 dollars, said to be shipped fur this country to pay the dividends. Up t s the preset.t moment those do:lars had not sailed. What was the effect such reports must have on those who were watch ing for a return of the capital thi y had embarked on the faith of a nation ? How came it that M. Roccaluerte suffered those rumours to circulate? Vas it not his duty to declare that he had nothing to do with those docu ments, and that no profits were derived by him from the changes which took place? Mr. Thwaites' affidavit stated that all reports from the Stock Exchange were collected for his paper with fairness, and that he had no interest in raising or deiressing the Stocks. Upon the whole, there was no ground for supposing any malice existed with the defendants, who had sent forward no snore than the fair observations which might be expected in a public juurnal. For these rea.ous the Learned Counsel concluded the rule our,ht to be refused. The SOLICITOR GENERAL rose to reply in .upport of th.• rule, but Lord TENTENDEN intimated that the Court would bear him on a futute dry. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WESTMINSTER, Nut. 14. ARTHUR U. THOMAS AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a coach maker, residing at Benson, in Oxfurdshite, against the defendants, stage coach l.roprieturs, to muter the sum of 1001.17% for mileage. Mr. Sergeant TADDY (with whom was Mr. KELLY) stated this case, ft am which it appeared only one of the defendants opposed this debt, the other proprietors hav• ing become bankrupts. This action was for mileage, for furnishing a stage each at so much per mile, from Stroadwater to London. COURT OF EXCHFQUER. Nov. 14. EXTENTS IN AID ..THE KING D. MA UNDIE, AUSTIN, AND TILSON. Mr. SHEPHERD moved that a writ of extent in aid might is ue against the defendants, bearing the same leate as on a farmer writ issued against tern in 1816 The application was made on behalf of one of the sive• ties of the defendants. From the statement of the Learned Counsel it appeared,that in 1816 an extent issued against 11. T. Austin. Henry NI donde and James Tilson. for the suin of 22,0001. The Crown se zed 13,0001 under that writ, and at the end i.f two year. called on the sureties of the, elendants, for the tem ining 9,0001. An order was then ma,!e on the 17th of April, 1818. that t're personal representatives of the sureties twul d stand in the place of the Crown, and, by virtue of that order, they were e tabled to collect 4 0001. from the de fendants. leaving 5,000/. still due and unpaid. It was lately discovered that one cf d e f en d ants, Henry _ _ Nlaunde, was entitled to the reversion of an estate which had not been seized under the writ; and, in order to enable the sureties to come at that estate, as well as other property, they now prayed that an extent might issue, bearing the same Seale as the writ of 1816. Mr. Baron lIDLLOCK—You are asking for a very for midable power. If we grant the writ as yru desire it, it will overhaul and upset every thing wan property since 1816. This would be a dteadful hardship. The Crown cettainly has the pooh r, but I thiiik, for one, that we ought wit to exercise it unless upon very strong grounds. Besides, you have no affidavit stating that the parties are insolvent, and there is no other way of getting at them. I believe that you have a tight to a writ of assistance, or some other writ, which would place you in the shoes of the Crown, but the extent would follow all the property of which the defendants were possessed, or to which they were entitled at and since 1816, no matter into whose hands that property may have since passed : might not this produce great misery among patties who had no connection whatever with the original transaction? Mr. SHEPHERD—If the present application were made on behalf of the Crown, I apprehend that the Conti uld instantly grant it. Mr. Itaron HULLOCK—Certainly not, unless upon a sery different statement of facts. The danger of wan - ing he wr t i. , that it will tip up every thing that has taken place since 1816. We must have an affidavit as to the property now in the hands of the principals, and in the meantime inquiry can be made as to some way of getting relief without having recourse to a fresh extent. Mr. SHEPHERD—The advantage of an eatent is, that it supersedes all other claims. The LORD CIIIR7 BARON—And a •ery formidable advantage that is. PREROGATIVE COURT, Nor. 14. IN THE GOODS 07 T. RAVENSCHOET, DECEASED. Dr. LubtraxuroN moved to have the will of the tes- tator propounded in its otiginal state. without the al. teratior s in the margin. The will was made on the 18 h of April, 1825, whereby the testator bequeathed to the sons of his daughter, Mrs. /lead, 4,3001. each, and to her daughters nearly the same sum. His Solicitor, Mr. Moore, and two other Gentlemen, were appointed exe c utor s. In Janu4ry, this year, Mr. Moore died. Shottly after which event, Vie testator called on that Gentle man's partner (Mr. Blake), and requested to have the will, which had been deposited with Mr. Moore, given up to him, which was accordingly done; he at the same time informed Mr. Blake that he should call again is a few days, ai he u ished to have some alterations made in his will ; he, however, .never did call again for such purpose, but in the month of August last died, labouring under considerable abrrra tion of mind. After his decease, ilwas discovered that he had written on the margin of his will the following words—so One of my grandsons being dead, I intend to bequeath 1,00011 each to my two other grandsons, with the residue of my property to my grand-daughters."— The Learned Counsel said it never could be the inten tion of the testator to dispose of his property in this way, after the will he had made, and which was not cancelled ; and if the Court allowed it to be propounded with this alteration, instead of the grandsons receiving 4,3001. each, they would only be entitled to 1,0001. whereas the grand-daughters' pottions would be in creased to more than 13 0001. each. The probable meaning of the testator was to give to the surviving sons 1,0001 each, out of the pot tion of the one sho had died, and the residue to which he would have been en. Witnesses were called to prove the partnership be tween Thomas and Dale, of the Old Bell, Holborn. Mr. Sergeant WILDS, for the defendant Thomas, said this was not a case of partnership. Thomas had paid Dale, and the plaintiff took a bill of exchange from D I-, who became a bankrupt, and the plaintiff received a dividend under the commission. The proceedings under the commission we,e put in and read ;it appealed the plaintiff received . dividend. The CHIRP Jusrtca, in summing up, said if the Jury thought the debt discharged by the bill of exchange, then they would find for the defendant ; other% ise, their verdict Must be for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant WILDS said be hoped his Lord,hip would give him leave to move to set aside the verdict, if against the defendant. The bill he thought must be held good, unless the plaintiff could prove that be had given notice of the presentment and dishonour. The CHM Jutrice said certainly that point must be rev rved for the Court to consider at another time. Verdict for the plaintiff, 1001. 17s. LLIWZLLJN IP. ISQUILANT. titled to the daughters. Under these circumstances he tru.ted the Couit would allow the will to be proved in its original state. Sir JOHN NICHOLL did not think the Court could comply with thin upon motion; it was a most serious and important question, and there did not appear to him to be sufficient facts st sled to satisfactorily convince him that the words as written did not convey what the testator intended. I-le must be informed more parti cularly of the circumstances of the case. This was an action to recover damages for an illegal trespass on the premises of the plaintiff. Dr. LualitNirros sari, that being informed of the opinion of the Court, the case should be again brought forward in another sha ; e. The COURT afterwArds disposed of a great number of motions, principally matters of course. Mr. Sergeant TADDY stated the case to the Jury.— The plaintiff rented a house at Fulham from the de fendant, who had neglected to do cei lain repairs, which were, as the plaintiff contended, absolutely necessary, end which the defends t bad agveed to do. The pl. , it - tiff in consequence of this non-pet for mance of costs Act, quitted the house on the 13th of December, sendin i . the key to the defendant, at the s a me tim e a d eman d lot MANSION.HOUSE. the sum of 134 for other repairs which he had done to Two young men, named Ball and Curtis, were brought before the house at his own expense. On the 19th Decem"et with having robbed a Gentleman of A the on " l it A r r ti t la e y h" ' Sed D the defendant followed the plaintiff's goods to his new Th e r ut son u ers ar h e fs well known to residence, and distrained them, upon which , in th tic ingenious e x tracto o r r s e o4 Y rOpe absence of the plaintiff, a Lady in the neighbourhood ingenuity failed, and under particular eireumstarf t ees. °e4lisi*n their Two °Meer, who were upon duty in the City on Lord Mayor's became responsible for the debt upon the withdraw 41 o so i sa w t he whom T they had often seen before, (Cl the distress, at the same time stating that she did lowi ng procession was passing alo^ They Gentleman near without prejudice. The rent distrained for was ores in n po an h s t s stan hii t u s a t n . d a h sl u l r k r iha d udker. 111. and it appeared that it was not due at the time, nor chief, het they were app rehended off the watchhuuse, where they were searched. The *Metr e s 6ndiug to would it be until the 25th of December, six days salt:(- p erso ns . of a suspicious kind, left them in the u st elt ron hi g " - g r "oil a the nd ir w wards. Independent of this, even if the rent had been lt, however, occurred due, the distress would have been still illegal, for the to the pacer, that two ent fienilrwessrsoofacti ot h ers . and d d clever : as the prisoners, ought to be searched more minutely, " statute, or as it was called by one of the witness- s, theinserhey returned to the watehhouse for the purpose of maid ng a e investigation. Just statue € f George the Second, only authorises that the, as they entered the strongroom, they saw Hall descending from .t goo. may be followed when they have been clandes- the rafters. At srst they sep posed i that an escape was in eon ttnely removed, which was not the case in the present temptation, and the prisoners avowed the suisposi i however, thsof lit necessary - t cin. It was, instance. paters, g cessary to take a loot at the rafters, ant! on mounting up, put Ids band upon a handkerchief. Mr. Sergeant SPASIXIS, for the defendant, admitted, in one which t prisoners were t wra y p k ped new up nu a th g in old watch, l chain, and seals. The that a verdict must pass against him, as most ceitaiiily p ro perty, f but one of the officers Immediately identified the il h t in t d h k e erels'e his client had not adhered crosely to the statue of George l a w t h hai which the prisoner Hall wore round his neck upon being . the Second—(A laugh). The fact was, he had mistaken watchEvidenee. to this effect was given, and a Gentleman claimed the law, Igo very great crime, though the law does pre- ted utproperty. l He stated that, on Lord Mayor's Day, some most charitably that every one must be acquainted as he iViS as his gais some thieves hustled him, pith it. Yet notwithstanding this presumption, the and in a moment he lost g his wa tch . ei The love of the profession was singularly displayed in this ease. Learned Judge would tell the Gentlemen of the Jury, The gold watch and appendages were well worth ten or twelve by the bye, that they must take the law from him. And :airs., and the thieves . could have disposed of so valuable a booty why ? because they knew nothing at all about it—(A evert tieing f neighbourhoodwithout delay,snd yet they preterred risking laugh). They were in that happy state of eignorance,law,. more ry than or shilling.t t which, in F teld.lane, would have produced no whiffs, notwithstanding the presumption of th The Loan Maroc asked the prl ones whether they wished td adored by ten millions of his Majesty's subject is say any thing upon the subject. They declared that they knew (Great laughing). The plaintiff mu.% hare a vcidia, nothing about the watch, and that, la alms/An probability, a crate POLICE INTELLIGENCE. who bad been maned just before they had been locked up, hid it aniurig the rafters. Even this way of accounting for the matter totally failed, for the watchbouse keeper stated that no person bad been previously confined there on that day. The prisoners were fully committed for trial. Tar DEAD newroani to lare.—A man named Arthur Murphy was brought before the Loan Aleirea, charred with having attempted to commit a fraud upon the house of Messrs. Calvert and Cn. under somewhat odd circumstances. It is usu l at brewbouses, when an order is brought down from any customer, to give the bearer of the message a lunch at the neighbouring tap. The prisoner was aware of this hospitable re gulation, and feeling disposed to avail himself of it, walked dowel to the brewhouse. and ordered that several barrels of beer should he lent off forthwith to the King's-head public house in Duke's. court, Row-street. He was received with great kindness, and presented with a ticket tor the customary refreshment. It hap pened, however. that the Collecting Clerk, who inciutles the public house in question in bia rounds heard of the order, an] knowing slut the beer could not be required, ran over to the tap just in time to prevent the prisoner from disposing of the plentiful stock of bread and cheese and ak set belore him. It was soon ascertained beyond question, that the falsehood was toil' for the purpose of obtaining the meal. Upon the prisoner's person was found a paper, of which the fol lowing is a copy—" In aid of the funeral expenses for the burial of that worthy is dividual Arthur Murphy. who was so much beloved by his friends and the public, we, the above Co riflemen, hereunto subscribe—Sieve's Horseshoe Beewhouse, Mr. Richard Latham, Si. Mr. James Knee, 11. Mr. I'. Aims, U. and Mr. Edward lit. a promise." It appeared, from this document and some further inquiry, that Mr. Murphy had persuaded the Gentlemen of Meua's brewhouse, and some other persons, to believe that be bad died of a broken heart, and that be contrived to live pretty comfortably by spreading the report of his death. Indeed, his appearance rendered him a very fit messenger front the regions of the grim tyrant. Some cor respondence was also found upon him, which intimated that be had been levying contributions for some rime upon the butnarie and cre• dVlous, by different versions of distress. As the prism's bad nut succeeded in obtaining what is called at brewboases " the grub and hub." he was discharged. The Loan Maros advised him to desist from such courses, and assured hint that if he had succeeded be certainly should have been punished. _ _ _ GUILDHALL. Early in the present week a complaint was made at this Justice room, to Sir Parse Latrata. against the party of Dragoons which joined In the Lord Mayor's procession. In returning through Fleet street. it was mid, they broke out of the line of carriages going to the West, and while proceeding up the wrong side of the street, they met the string of Judges carriages going to Guildhall, and not being able to break into the line on their proper side, they rode their horses along the footway, to the dismay and inconvenitece al the passetegers.who took refuge in the shops and among the carriages. Yesterday Mr. Alderman Mostar took occasion to bear testimuoy to the excellent conduct of these soldiers, and to express his regret that the complaint of a coffee. hap keeper, had found its way to the public. as it was calculated to do injury to the service. He was sitting in a carriage next behind Mr. Peel's, at that part of the street whore the military passed over the footway, there bring no other resource, under the circumstances; and he must say they did it in a very quiet, orderly, cautious manner, and in single file, so as to cause the least inconvenience to the pantie. More sober or bet ter behaved men he never saw in his lite. The stoppage, which was occasioned by a timber carriage getting foul of a post, decanted him in Fleet-street an boor and three quarters. BOW STREET. Yesterday being appointed for reheating the ease in which Mrs. Broadwood, of Menden-street, was charged with cruel usage to wards her husband's apprentice, Mary Ann Morgan, the com plaisant, accompanied by Mrs. Duncan and several friends, ap peared before Mr. blntssout.s.. the sitting Magistrate. Mr. Minimax asked if Mrs. Broadwood were present ? Mr. Bs oadwood replied, that she was confined to bee bed through Hines*. in proof of which be handed to the Magistrate a medical cestificate. Mr. 111ixancLi. then said, that the parish authorities who bad apprenticed the complainant had sent to acquaint him that Mr. liroadwood, on reconsideration, was willing to forego his claim to the complainant, and to assign over her indenture. Mrs. Duncan-1 have a witness present, your Worship, to prove other acts of cruelty practised towards the complainant by Mrs. Ilroadwuod. Mr. Idiesnott —Perhaps the matter bad better rest where it is. " But, Sir," added Mrs. Duncan, " I can prove acts of the most outrageous description." Mr. Iluisanix—lf, as you say, any thing outrageous has been done I must of court. hear you • but the charge must be pre ferred in the presence of Mrs. Br oadwood. You can indict her at the Session.. Mrs. Duncan—Most cenalnly I will; It would be too bad that &person guilty of such conduct towards an orphan child should not be puniabed. Mr. Missoula. said he would take Mr. Broadwood's security, with that of another respectable housekeeper, for the appearance of Mrs. Broadwood at the &sauna, to answer any charge that may be preferred against ber. Mr. Broadwood—l am quite agreeable; or If the friends of the girl would prefer it, I am now willing to make her any fair com pensation. Mrs. Duncan replied, that no satisfactios of the kind would be accepted. Mr. Miasmal. obaerved, that Mr. Broadwood had acted very well.—The parties then retired. a A respectable looking middle-aged man, named Janes 'big, wa' brought up by Gardiner, charged with stealing three 51. Bank o England notes, the property of Messrs. Abbott and Wadley, Furnivars Inn. Mr. Abbott deposed, that the prisoner bad been in the employ. ment of himself and partner one week only, as clerk. On Wednes day evening the prisoner was left alone in the once, and on Thursday morning witness was told that three 51. notes bad been stolen from the drawer of one of the desks. James Bedford stated, that be was clerk to Messrs. Abbott and Bradley, and in (ktober last he received on their account a 201. Exeter Bank note, which be exchanged at %Mains's, in Birchin lane, for tour 54 notes. Three of these were deposited in a parcel in the drawer. He saw the parcel safe on Wednesday night,.but on Thursday morning it was gone. Richard Gardiner. the officer, deposed that be apprehended the prisoner at his lodgings, 64, King street, Sobo, yesterday morning. He did not find the missing notes, but he found in a desk imita tions of the notes of the Canterbury, Brigid, and Ashford bank notes, which he now produced. Mr. Dinisuutt examined these imitations, and pronounced them to be the cleverest he had ever seen. They were deer with a pen, and the paper had been touched over with some preparation which gave them the appearance of having been much circulated—a sort of dingy hue. The signatures were perfect fac-similes of the handwriting of the signing partners iu the different banks. There was another piece of paper, on which 'the word " Thirty " was execut e d wi t h a pen , on a bla ck ground, in imitation of the Bank of England notes, and nothing could be imagined more perfect. There was also a note of the " Hank of ' Elegance " found with them. Mr. Minsuut.s. asked the prisoner if these Dotes were executed by him ? Prisoner—Yes, Sir ; but I assure yes I did them from mere Mr. AlitisuuLL—lt is a very dangerous talent to possess. The prisoner was fully committed. MA RY-LA- BONNE. J. Pocock was charged with furiously drhitK one of the Padding ton stage coaches in the New Road, endangering the welfare of the public, on Wednesday nigbt, during the dense fog. The case was proved by the evidence of Stowell, and in consequence of the ag gravated nature of his offence, be was fined M. QUIZEN.SQU A AL J. Price and W. Ann were fully committed. charged with a bor. glary in the boom of Ale. Carpenter, landlord of the Nag** Head, in Tuthdl.streer, both being taken on the premises. In defence, Josses declared that he way drunk, and knew not bow he came there. Price made no defence. HATTON.GARDRN. Frederick Cale, together with Henry Marriage and Jots Deed, were brought up yesterday ; the former charged with stabbing a watchman, named Baker, and the two latter with attempting a rescue.—lt appeared that en the previous evening the three defend ' ants went into the Horse and Groom, in Holborn, and commenced tossing and making a disturbance. The landlord ordered them to leave the house, which they refused, and made use of threatening language. The watchman was then called in, and had collated Cole. when the other defendants came behind him and held the watchman, who in his torn let go Cole, and seized the other two. Cole at that instant stabbed the watchman with a clasp knife. Two other watchmen coming up, he had all the panics taken into cue ted y. Thi knife wan found in the passage tithe publlc•house. The defendants at•+aded the charge. Mr. Sergeant SaLtan ordered Harrison and Booth to give 24 hours' notice of bail, and remanded Cole uutii Tuesday. Wiligasse 4pls•rwas yesterday again placed at the bar, charguu with fraudulently obtaining various sums of money, represeistin t himself to be a Master in Chancery.—After sonic desultory con reread:A, be was again remanded. W itS H I P—ST It BET. notate STaautto.—&lerf Jekuren Gass was brought bet.re NI. llauvourort, charged with ste.gliug a hvga. Irani Lositund NIMGATE Aso LEADIINHALL MARKETS. N0v.14. Beef— .. —lts 4d to 34 4d I Veal ... ... 5s 44 to 4s &I Mottos .. ...Its Sd toils id Pork ... ... 44 Ild to $1 44 son, a saddler at Shines, in the morel of P. hrulr t , also one from Samuel Boehm, a b .leer at &sines. • The prisoner stands fully committed on both charge s , LAMIWRTII—STRHET. Mr. Standcliff, a mathematical instrument mat, r, in tto mriviat road, waited on the Magistrates, and slated th,t tq the ceding day, between 1 and 2 o'clock, while he and Airs. s, „" in the parlour, a young vrebin came came into the shop a n d valuable quadrant out of a glass case on the counter. H, had " 1 4 learned the • name of the thief, and two compatiOms ponied him, all of whim lived in the neighbourhood. T-eisiil trate. at once dispatched an officer in pursuit of them, Movies Kendall was charged with diniirri)ing a drum thepe as ,,,. of a poor Italian boy, named Joseph Beinardi. Wilkinson—tie constable, saw the defendant fellow the b o y, w h o got his lisetiL, by exhibiting dancing dolls, with a pipe and tabor, and waaus burst open the latter with his foot. The prisoner said he ari mt , k ; of the pavement, and by accident broke the drum. lie was order,, to pay 6s. for the damage, 28. ed. to the officer, and his diki w i: . which lie decined doing till his commitment to Britton wall% out, when be paid the money. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. The Himbieslon Hounds meet nn Monday, at Waterll o l a Wednesday, at Brooklands ; and Friday, at Ilulywell Hume. , Earl Fitawilliam's Hounds on Monday, at Castor 114444, Wednesday, at Covington; and Thursday. at Leighton G ot , The Worcester Foz Hounds on 'fue..day, at Stone 80. Tea, pike; Thursday, at Brandsford Bridge; and Saturday, at y o. dealey Wood. The Cottesmcre Hounds on Monday, at F.mpinghatu yf yd Tuesday, at Tilton Wood; Thursday, a t Park House ; and F r i da ; at Burley. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Sudbreuk rive. Tuesday, at Green Man, Sleaford•road; Thursday, a t 5 t44,f,4 i Moor and Hundleby Kennel; and Saturday, at Turonock Gro, and Tothill Wood, Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Monday, at the Talbot l a Swinhop ; Wednesday, at Melton Low Wt.oti ; Friday, at Kap; by ; and Saturday, at Fox Dales. Lord Derby's Hounds on Tuesday. at Watton Heath. Mr. Joliffe's Hounds on Monday, at Box Hill; Thi n d ay. Copthorn ; and Saturday, at W a lt o n Wi n d m ill.' * The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at the Ruse and Cram ; Thursday, at the Bell. at Gedston ; and Saturday, at Leaves Gre t a, The Sanderstead Harriers on Monday, Wednesday, and s um . day, at the Kennel. Mr. Meager's Harriers on Monday. at Stoat's Nest ; Wade,* at Addington Lodge Bottom ; and Friday, at Crowns, AA HA AMESBURY COURSING CLUB.—Sacono Day. Cup. Capt. Wyadbam's Walfrytb, beat Capt. W7ndham's Wav e . Mr. Heathente's Horsefly, beat Capt. Wyndham's Wah l , lilr. Biggs's Belinda, beat Mr. Vivian's Valid. Mr. Lawrence's Livla, beat Mr. Lawrence's Lottery. Stonehenge Stakes. Capt. Wyndham's Wilhelmina, beat Mr. Vivian's Violet. Mr. Biggs's Blowing, beat Mr. Heathcote's HopefuL Dyke Stakes. Mr. Vivian's Vivid, beat Mr. Lawrence's Lavender. Mr. Vivian's Vanish, beat Capt. Wyndham's Wrekin. Druid Stakes. Mr. Biggs's Bessy Bell beat Captain Wyndham's Weed. And woo the stake. Tidworth Stake. Mr. Biggs's Blaze, beat Mr. Htatlicote's Hoff. Mr. Lawrence's Lucy. beat General Slade's Sappho. Amesbury Stakes. -- - - Mr. Blues Bull's-eye, best Mr. Hratbcote's Hornet. Mr. Etwall's Envoy, inat Mr. LAlratlatet Lea. Matches. Mr. Vivian's Vassal, beat Mr. Etwall's Emma. Mr. limall's Engineer. beat General Sale's Scipio. GRAND PARTRIDGE MATCH. ___ The great Partridge Match betweentieion. Colonel Awn and Captain Ross, for £l,OOO, took place on Monday last, at Nikko ball, near Newmarket, commencing at seven minutes before eight in the morning, and closing at three minutes past four in the eves. ing. when a compromise took place, and the parties agreed to wake it a draw. The terms of the match were these :—The parties to walk slde.by.sids from sunrise until sunset without dogs, and beaten to walk between them, and whoever idled the most birds is bed► clued the winner. Two guns each to be allowed. Vicious an easements were made as to shooting across each other, he. Mr. Osbaldeston ollidated as umpire most of the day, and Col. Reseal the other part. The time agreed upon to finish the match was IS minutes after four o'clock, and at three minutes after four, Caul Anson was one bird a•head, but was so dead beat, that Capt. Rot was 100 yards before him, and thinking the Captain might kill two birds in the next twelve minutes, sent a messenger to offer a draw, which was accepted, and thus ended the moat severe walking match ever recorded. The extraordinary pace Cape. Ross kept up to the lag. astonished every body, and be appeared at the end to be as fresh as when he began. Had this match commenced at half•paat seven o'clock. as was originally agreed upon, Capt. Ross must have woe it easily. The birds were very wild, though not scarce, ma the turnips generally were very bad. The number killed was 24 brace, Colonel Anson killing 12 brace, and Captain Ross 11i, with me bird doubtful. THE FANCY. Young Dutch Sam and Young GAL—Last night was named as the term for making the second deposit in the match between then two at Tom Spring's, and when time was called Gas paid forfeit. Within these few days some further discoveries have been made by the workmen employed in excavating the ruins oo the Manor Shore. Our readers will recollect that we some time ago described a room that had brea excavated, running east and west, in which were the remains of two Sixon pillars of beautifulcarved oork. The wads of an apartment beyond this room, to the east, have been traced t it is about 60 feet long and 25 wide. The walls run directly across the vaults com monly called the King's cellars, and are bat a few inches below the floor. An old buttress, in the Norman style, composed of red grit stone, has been discovered this week, in clearing away some rubbish, near the north transept of the Church.— Yorkshire Gazette. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. Town Tallow ... ... 44, Od I Yellow Soap ... ... 7es td Yellow Russia ... ... 426 Oil Mottled .. . ... V4 l Wd White ditto .. ... —s Od Curd .. . ... ... —4 ad Soap ditto ... ... —ll tad Graves ... ... ... tOs 04 Melting Stuff ...... .. &is Od Good Dreg .. ... Ss 04 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501b1 164 to sold Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701 b. Ditto 70 to 90Ibs . ...... Small Seals, Greenland) . Tanned Horse Hides ...... .. ........ Spanish Horse Hides COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam —l2 2 CF. Ditto at sight ...12 0 Rotterdani...2 U 12 2 Antwerp ... ...12 2 Haniburgh 9k U 13 13 Alton' ... Ul3 13k Paris, sday '4 sight 25 45 Ditto .. ...V U 25 65 Madrid 57 Cadiz 37k Barcelona ..35 Balboa ... ..36k :HANGS, Nov. 14. Seville .. :161 Gibraltar... -46 Leghorn -. 481 Genoa ... 65 40 Venice ... 47g Malta Naples Palermo .. 12141 pet oi Lisbon .....46 Rio Janeiro .. 31 e Di bliu I' PRICRSOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold In Bars Silver, in Oars, standard : 01 COA L MA RK ET, Nue. 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 33i Newcastle 111 i IV Sunderland 7i Peke. SO• od iv 41 1 01 lids Od to 4* 41 Gll- w ATIIR at LONDON-SHOWS TO Mokul Manion • ' ST 1011000 Ow Altefllose 41 1110188040 Wet 10 'neve,: Printed and PubliAe4 by Jeer Navy% eke ?Forme' at dig STAR Of riCI. NO 1 Pieitett pima. Temple lia. •