Star. — London, England, 1825-10-26 00:00:00

SURREY SESSIONS, OCT , BER 25. Darirl Davies, a midd:e.agrd min of a respectable uas indicted for having ende.voured to en.ic: a Ciistom-bouse Officer. of the name of King, to defraud the Revenue, by making false entries. The priconer made no defence. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of X 9.0, and be imprisoned for 14 days in the House of Correction at Brixton. Fr/re ;rd Laurence and George Chick were indicted for stealing a great coat, value the property of Richard Hindserm ti prisoners were reputed thieves, and had been frequently inmates of the House of Correction at Brixton. They were severaily sentenced to seven years' transportation. William Itoughsedge was indicted for feloniously embezzling the sum of 81. 14s. the property of Geo. NVinter and Gen. Rich, received by him as their clerk. Mi. George Winter deposed that he is an ironmonger, and that the pri-oecr was in his employ for upwards of three )ears. Witt:in the last ye4r his employment vas to collect m'arey. A i erson o f tl.e name of Toorns was indebted to witness in the sum of 31. 14s. which the prisoi.er was directed to obtain, but which he had never paid to witness, or to his partner, Mr. Rich. Mr. Geist ge Thum% deposed. that in September last he paid the prisoner rh.• sum of 81. Hs. for Messrs. Winter and filch, and to.,k hi* receipt for that sum. The prisoner, w hose appearance was very respect able, addressed the Court.—He said, that what hew as about to state was not for the purpose of doing away the v, rd cr, which he felt assured mos: be pronounced against him, but for the purpose of inducing a more lenient sentence than in the strict letter of the law might be arra! ded to him.—Before he entered the set-- vice of the prosecutor, he had be...n eighteen or twenty months out of employ, and during that period lie had no means of existing except by small sums borrowed, and by disposing of his clothes. The income he re ceived, while in the prosecutor's employment, was 30s. a week, but he had out of that sum been enabled to pay mar y of his debts by in.talments.—Several of his creditors, howev- r, after waiting for two years, became impatkut, and his only prosrect was a jail.—He was, therelme, tempted, improperly and imprudently, to use his emplo)ers' money, although at the time he was resolved to spay them, and would have done so had Det a discovety taken place.— Altogether he had kept back 20/. but the greater pennon of the sum he subse qacatly repaid, and meant to repay it all.—As a proof that he so intended, he would observe, that he fre quently had much Luger sums of his masters' in his hands, which lie might have kept back.—He seldom ate for his hreaktastinore than a small loaf, arid bread and cheese for Iris dinner, as he was resolved to lire most economically until all his debts were paid../le hoped the Court would consider those circumstances, and be mercitul to him, for he was now 65 years of age.—lle had been misled by the hope that the pro secutor would not have proceeded, and had not, there fore, provided himself With witnesses as to his cha rac.er, which, before this unhappy circumstance, was irreproachable. The Jury returned a verdict Guilty, but recommended him to mercy ; and the Foreman said that he happened often to have met the prisoner when at his dinner, and he observed that it was always on bread and cheese. The CHAIRMAN said, that under all the circumstance: of the case, the Court were clissposed W be lenient, and would therefore sentence him to eighteen months' imprisonment, and to hard labour in the House of Correction, at Guilt:ford. ASTRONOMY.—On the 30th instant- there will be an occultation of Saturn by the moon. The immersion wiil take place in the illuminated disc of the moon, at Sh. lUm. 30;. P.M. The planet will re-appear at Eon the dark limb of the moon, at 9h. sm. as. apparent time at Greenwich. This occultation will commence about an hour and twelve minutes after the moon rises; and if the atmosphere is favourable, will be a most in teresting pheenomenots to those with good telescopes. The books at Lloyd's yesterday exhibited a very disastrous account of loss and damage done to the shipping by the late gales. Mr. J.R.Pacws, from the interior of AWca, is arrived a , . the Lazaretto of Maiselles. This French traveller has succeeded in overcoming all the obstacles which have seemed hitherto to oppose an insurmountable bar to any entrance into Cyrenaica,'by the way of Marma rice. Having spent six months in traversing the desert between the Gulf of Bomban and the tower of Euphrantes which divided the ancient colony of Battus from the Government of Carthage, the courageous traveller ex plored, not without risk, the whole of the ruins to 'be found in that classic ground. where he collected a great number of inscriptions. From Cyrenaica, M. Pactro went to Audjelah, whence he made an excursion to the basis of tie Hesperides, the situation of which perfectly agrees with that ascribed to it by STRABO.--C. Francais. Thursday, an Inquest was held on the body of James Johnson, a shoemaker by trade, who expired suddenly while at work. The deceased, it appears, ha.l quarrelled with 11;s wife, and in consequence had left her and his family in Loudon. A few minutes before his death, while sitting at his work with another shoemaker, he requested his companion to sing a song, and he having obtained horn the deceased the cause of leaving his family, sung a song which bore particular allusion to h•s own case; on repeating a passage in which thew ife is described to " wear the breeches," the deceased was remarking on this passage, when his voice suddenly fatiltered, and he fell back and expired. The deceased never spoke after he was seized. Prompt n edical Aid was obtainad,but was of no avail.--SouthanTion Herald. beggar-man, on his rounds in a parish in Ayrshire, took the liberty of rapping at the door of one of the best houses in it. It so happened, that the only domestic in the house was the conk, who left her own more immediate business to open the door. S2sing it was a beggar-man who had disturised her, sh-s very angrily bid him leave the house, and go and work. " On," said the gaberlunzie, 66 I suppo eit I mann, I mann, but afore I gang, I canna help saying, that L beetle seen sa bonny a fit (foot) in a' coif or car-. IV'e no tl:e first that said that, gude man; said the tnolliti;:d lady of the dripping-pan, 6' mony lia'ethocht the same—come ben, poor birdie, and I will e'en gae ye a check." NORMAN TINIES.—AMMIg the most d. spotic Barons there was a kind of gross hospitality and indisetiminwe charity, which caused their tyranny to be over 10. -ked ; As fer instance, that of Sir %%lurks! FITZWILLIAMi who lived about 1117, and who inscribed upon a Cross in Sprotsbornugh H'gh-stteet the following verses, which (together with the Cross) were destroyed in 1520: Whoso is hungry, and list will eat, Let him come to Sprotsborough fir his meat; Avid for a night, and for a day, Ili. horse shall have both corn and hay, And no man shall aA Mon whence goeth away. . NEW SOUTH _WALES. SYDNEY, MARCH ,24. Sydney, the metropolis of this Colon y, is a . large town with many fiae stately edifices, erected by Government and some of tie wealthy settlers, and considering the comparatively short time the Colony has been..esta. blished, it at present wears a very favourable rripect.- Nlail coaches run to Paramatta, about fifteen tiles from Sydney, and to Liverpool, about twenty miles. The land in the vicinity of those places is accoutred barren, and large tracks are still coveted wish forests; but on the side of the BlueMountains,inamense plains have been dis covered some years back, where a person may travel 30 miles without mee.ing with a single nee. These are called Bathurst. A few months since an excedition was undertaken to Moreton Bay, about 500 miles north of Sydney, and a s:ttlement formed there. The natives or aborigines in this part of the country are dr.: ugliest race you can conceive, and present a most ludicrous figure—one with nothing but a jacket, another with an old pair of trowsers, another with a cap, and the women generally with their hands stu k through a blanket and children slnng at their hacks in a state of nudity. Their ch el, Bungalee, makes a sphndid ap pearance in a cocked-hat, an old blue coat and brecclles, and without shoes or stockings ! They speak very good English, and ate accounted honest and inoffensive Ali articles of English manufacture ate excessively dt.ar here,—generally t:om 100 to '2OO pct cent. ru re thin in England. Ia constquence of the great thought last summer, provisions becarne very high : butter cheese 2s 6d. loaf of bread of Tbs. front 9J. to 10d.— They have therefore been obliged to import wheat from Van Dienian's Land and Batavia: but prices ate now declining. COMBINATIONS OF SHIPWRIGHTS. The shipwrights employed in the bailding-yard of Messrs. Btocklebank, IVhitehaven, have given a speci men of their gratitude. It is well known that Nlessi s B. never acted upon the system of duing all their work with apprentices; they paid their men 18s.per week,when many paid only 15s. In slack times they constantly employed their hands, though to their own loss; and recenly they yielded to a demand of their men, and advanced their wages to 21s. per week. Of lite, how ever, the combination mania has got into the yar3, and insolence and insubordination have since been the order of the day. Last week Mr. Brocklebank engaged a man, recommended to him from Harrington, and on Monday morning the new hand went to commence work, but he was not one of the right sort ; the apprentices collected around hiar, and told him what he had to expect it he dared to violate the law of the yard, and the man was so intimida , ed that he determined upon looking on merely till one of the principals at rived ; but in the meantime he was seized by the apprentices, mounted upon a pole, and carried from place to place; and finally, through part of the town to a public-house, in triumph and derision. After this feat the precious apprentices returned to work, but they soon determined upon another freak. They picked out a man whom they called a scab, not having exactly conformed to the " Union rules," and this mate they also mounteJ on a pole, and were tiking.him through the vwn, when they were met by Mr. Brocklebank, who ordered them to re lease their victim, and on refusing, Mr. Brocklebank pressed forward, and was either pulled or knocked down by one of hii own apprentices; his clothes were soiled and his face was bloody ! He instantly went to his yard and discharged every shipwright employed in it, and has commenced proper proceedings to bring the offenders to justice. On Thursday afternoon the yard remained completely shut up. On Friday morning the ship carpenters, in the employ of Messrs. Kelsick, Wood, and Sons, Maryport, voluntarily left their work, because Messrs. Wood were so oppressively unreasonable as to refuse their servants the power of dictating the internal management of the yard! Matters ate thus coming to a pretty pass.—Carlisle Patriot. POLICE LvTELLIUE,NCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Roszaav air w Szavaar.— Timothy Gibson, an apprentice to Mr. Robert Carter, of Nu. 3, George-yard, Lombard-street, ►bip broker, was charged with having robbed his master. Andrew Rutherford stated, that he had charge of the petty cash, and the monies necessary for such disbursements were kept in a tia box, of which Mr. Carter aud witness alone had keys.— Witness often had missed cash, and could never account for the loss: At half-past live o'clock on Wednesday, the 19th day of October, having missed two sovereigns and some silver which he bad marked, he asked the prisoner to give him change of a sove reign ? The prisoner replied, that he bad not so much.silver, but km witness 7s. 6d. which Mr. Carter found had been marked, aud claimed as his own. Forrester, the officer, found upon the prisoner one sovereign, which was also marked.—The prisoner was remanded. GUILDHALL. Matthew Pittman, the driver of the cart No: 138,031, appeared to answer the complaint of the Rev. Jacob George Wrench, for maliciously ill-treating certain calves on Friday. The defendant wad proceeding along 13lackftiars.bridge with four calves in a cart, one of which was lying down, and to prevent the others treading upon it, he twisted the tail of the calf, which he said was a com mon practice. The A L1)1111)1/0 6 refused to convict, as he said this practice was sanctioned by custom, and prevented greater cruelties. M ARLBOROUG H-STREET. Yesterday, C742rles Spikins was brought before Mr. CONANT,the Sitting Magistrate, by Mr. Bigg, the Overseer of the Parish of St Giles, for deserting his wife and leaving her chargeable to the parish. Mrs. Ann Spikins, a young woman of the most prepossessing appearance, on being sworn, stated that the prisoner, who was her husband, had for the last *svelte months refused to support her, and that he had left her in the utmost distress, although she bad two children to support. Mr. Winsheffel, of Drury-lane, father of the young woman, stated, that for the last twelve months be bad been under the necessity of supporting his daughter, as her husband never offered to come forward to support her; besides so doing, he had been re peatedly robbed by him. He deserted her in a ready-furnished lodging. On the 14th of Oct. she returned from Prance, in the g reateat distress, although previous to thit he wrote from Paris that he was in affluent circumstances, and shouW stay there, but whilst so writ ing ,he was effecting his escape, avid kft France under a false name, and his wh . e behind, to whom I sent £l5 to enable her to reach England; for three weeks she had no change of linen whatever. Mr. CONANT, after listening a tonsideraWe time to the prisoner's observations„observed, that he was very sorry that he should have to commit him, hut his conduct had been so brutal and disgraceful throughout, that lie could not do less, as his deserting his wife had been proved. The punishment awarded for such offences was on,: 11101ith ' S hard laLour In the !louse of Cot section. • • The prisoner, us we understand, is the son of a highly re:Tee:able ship or stock broker, and who has had several opportunities, from Ins talents and connections, of being costal: d to live hi a style of the first respectability; his wife also, independent of her beauty, is highly accomplished. QUEEN-SQUARE. _ - _ Mr. Millet, the gardener, whose watchman, John Ryan, had been brought up the day before, on a charge of having attempted to fire at two Bow-street patrol, the preceding night, yesterday came to the (face. and stated that Ry:in bad the pis of for the purpose of protect ing his master's garden; and that he was, at the time of making the attempt to lire, in a skate of intuxicaiun i couttary to his witul habit, which was eceasioned by a torrrentshing which took plarf amorist ilia friends, to teltbrate.bia wife's 'arr4val fr m 1 r . ". 1 4 0 A• Millet gave Ryan an excellent character, and after a suitable admo nition he was discharged. .; HATTON.G ARDEN. , Mon AND Low BELOW STAIRSe••A Me& Jane Doarry.,, cook in the service of Humphries, Esq. of. Harper street, ILA Lion-square, was brought up under a warrant, by Wainwright, the Officer, to explain to Min Rebecca Filbert, a kitchen maid in. the same service, tome points upon which " Mrs. Glasse's Cookery Book," and the " Cook's Oracle,' were defective in information. The appearance of thz cook, as far assize and bulk, and specially a peculiar ruddiness of countenance, made a " prima facie" ca4e in her favour, that if nut well versed in theories, she bask intuitively and instinctively a practical knowledge of the prominent parts oi her trade. Miss Rebecca Filbert (the kitchen maid)nn the contrary, exhibited such a scale of frame, that if the Doctors should hint at " Consumption," it was certainly not consumption of food. Miss Rebecca's story was, that in the absence in the . country of Mr. Humphries and his family, she and the cook were left in charge of the house, occupying the. lower apartments. The. cook had a due regard for the distinctitins of society, and accordingly thought proper to enjoy the " otium cum dignitate." Poor Rebecca slaved h trd at the polishing of saucepans, and being deficient in the know ledge which Chemistry might furnids, the cook took good care to give her an insight into "AlechaMcs,especi..lly the power of friction." On Saturday night last, after the polishing work was over, Rebecca took a saucepan to boil some potzitoes in for her supper (being still parti-1. notwithstanding the civilization which she received) to the food which site conceived Mrs. Delany and herself should remem ber will gratitude. Mrs. Delany, however, had forgotten " ro taro,:s and point ;" and as she had destined for that night this sauce pan for the stewing of a few te,ssivus, oyst.ars olcotirse, she became quite enraged, knocked the " urphys" out of the saucepan, and broke the sat:cep:in on Rebecca's bead.—Rebecca seemed to feel mcte for the tb:stri:ction of the ornaments of the head than the head itself, and fotgetzing the law of taste' " sin/pies stittudil;," which the cnisit seemed to construe " Simple among the dishes," she produced to the Magistrate a bag, containing a variety of frag ments of tortni Jr-shell combs, ringlets, that evidently were not arti ficial, but eradicated prematurely, &ea The Magistrate, after a most patient hearing of the case, ordered the conk to find bail lot her appearance to explain more satisfactorily the prerogatives of her ;Act. James Iluines and WilliGm H.irper were yesterday brought up, in the custody of Waddington and lisys, two of the Bow-street patrol, for picking the pocket of Mr. Atkinson Brown, of a silk handker chief. The theft was proved, and the prisoners were immediately conveyed to Clerkenwell Sessions-house, before the Grand Jury, who are now sitting. LAMBETH-STREET. Semen or COCKNEVLAND.—When Mr. Weary had taken his seat, these was brought before him a youth in all the muniments of *, sylvan war." This Hippolytus bad been seized by one of the Bow-street patrol for having committed an explosion in Globe fields. A Mrs. Clements, a Lady of a voluule tongue, and a portly ap. pearance, stated that she was, about nine in the morning, seated in calm felicity in her own abode, when she heard what to the best of her belief, and as near as she could say, was an earthquake.— Alarmed as she was at this, she was put out of pain as to the oc currence of so absorbing a calamity, but she found that her panes were put out too. Up she sprang like a roebuck, and fled after the glassbreaking offenders. She caught a glimpse of them, and they fled. They were armed, but trusted more to their legs; and they took different directions in their flight. Impossible, therefore, it was for her to divide herself into three parts, and she chose one, the unlucky prisoner, anti him she fairly ran down in Whitechapel. She seized the trembhcg Cockney by the back of the neck—wrung it as if it had been one of her own locks—twisted his gun out of his hand, and delivered him to an officer. This functionary produced the fowling-piece of the sportsman from Bow.bell. It bad been a carahine, apparently used in the wars of .Marlbarough—a great gun of Blenheim. Time bad been sweet upop it, for it bad honey-combed it very perfectly. The sportsman himself, on an arithmetical principle, that two is better than one, had of his owl, ingenuity added a second touch-hole. After inspection'ofithli formidable piece of artillery, the Magis trate called "on the iferusquetaire to explain. He stated in his own language that he had gone fowling with a couple of friends, when they saw perched atop ,of Mrs. Clements' house a wild fowl. Mr. WYATT--What fowl was it? Prisoner—A spa r irdis, please ynor Worship, and a hard shot you'll own it is, it ybu know anything of fowling. So one of the gentlenien, not able to withstand so fine a cock-shot, slapped away ; but being but a young'en at sporting, he levelled too low, and so he broke the window. Mrs. Clements came out, and at the sight of her who could avoid running away? So I ran, and was caught, and I think it hard that I should be here for nothing. Mr. WYATT observed that the lives and properties of his Ma jesty's subjects must be protected against the ebullitions of suck inexperienced sportsmen, and be was of opinion that the least re paration which could be offered was the remunerating the com plainant for the damage she bad sustained. Mrs. Clements was, of course, not inclement, and the payment of five shillings put an end to all her dolour. Nr. Wyatt gave the culprit a reprimand, and the gentleman hoisting bis piece of ord nance on his shoulder marched out of the office in quick time. UNION-HALL Wicks, who, as already stated in the Papers, was charged with having robbed his employers, White and Greenwell, linen-drapers, of Illackfrian-road, was brought up fof final examination. Mr. Har►uer attended for him, and after the evidence against him, all of which has already appeared, had been gone through, advised him to reserve his defence for another occasion; be was fully committed. A patrol, named James Joiner, belonging to Peckham, was charged with cutting the heads of William Read, a master plais wee, and an Irishman named Thomas Coronas, who was in his employ,in a dreadful manner the preceding night- The patrol was enraged at some remarks made to him by the complainants who were rather intoxicated and engaged in a quarrel. He Crew hit cutlass and inflicted some very severe wounds on their heads, especially on that of Read, who was almost insensible from the loss of blood. The wounds were dressed by a surgeon, who considered ahem serioua,and recommended the complainants to be as tranquil as possible for a few days, lest a fever ;should come on. The Maras was clearly of opinion that it was a ht case to go before a Jury, and be called upon the patrol to enter into his own recognisance in £4O, a►►d produce a respectable housekeeper to be answerable for his appearance at the Sessions. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON 311sETING , -...MOSPAT, OCT. 51. Third and last Year.—One third of a Subscription of 45 sees. each, for syr olds, Bst. 81b. 6yr olds, 9st. and aged, 9st. 31b.— B.C. Bona tide, &c. Subscriber's—The Duke of York, Mr. G. L. Fox, Lord Egre- Amor, Lord Lowther, Col. Wilson, D. of Grafton, Ditto, D. of Portland,. Lord Exeter, and Lord Verularn. Sweepstakes of 50 soy. each, 30ft. colts, att. 71b. fillies, Sst. 41b. T. Y. C. Mr. Greville's f. by Whalebone--Rosalina. Lord Exeter's f. by Selim—Bess. Mr. Wortley's 1. by Tiresias—Propontis. Duke of Graftnn's Goshawk. Mr. Crockford's Sister to Sultan. Match, 100, Fir,t I lalf of Ab. M. Bst. 51b. each—Capt. Rous's Witch agst Sir J. Shelley's Wells. Match, 50, T. Y.C. Mr. Molony's . Cinder, lost. agst General Grosvenor's The Palfrey. • Match, 100, T. Y. C. Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whalebone, Sit. 71b. apt the Duke of Graftor's Lilts!, Bst. Match, 100, T.Y.C. Duke of Grafton's Rebecca, Bst. Sib. apt Mr. Wortley's Glrottett.:, ills. Match, 150, Lord Jersey's Middleton, Bst. 131 b. apt General' Grosvenor's Crockery, 411. Match, 300 h. ft. A. rd. Duke of Grafton's Rufus rec. 100 Irbns Lord Eiteter's Enamel. Match, 200, h. ft. Ab. M. Lord Jersey's Middleton, sst. 71b. rec. 50 front Dun Carlos, B.t. 41b. n twat . . Hand!cap Plate of £lOO, fur 4yr olds and upwards. D.I. fifty Pounds for all ages, last three wiles of B.C. The winner, i.h his engagements to be sold for 300, &c. Match, 150, h. ft. T. Y.C. Lord Anson's Ina, Bst. 121 b. apt Dutc of Oration's Paul Jottes, 73t. 311'. WELINISIVT. Fifty Pounds fur three yrs old and upwards. A.F. Plate of Fifty Pounds for two and three yrs old, T.Y.C. Didlisttnt Stakes of 100 each, colts, Rst. 31b. fillies, Bst. T.Y.C. General Grosvetioes b. c. by Sinolensko—Skipjack's Dam. Islr. li. Wilson's ch. 1. by Smolensk°, or Y. Ciiiltou. Mr. Smith's br. f. by Smolensk°, d.m by :Jr Pete►. :Ur. Widiattsson's b. c. by Smolensko, dam by Old Whiskey. Match, .100 h. It. Ab. i.I. Duke of Itutlaicl's ch. c. by Woful, •wt of Penny Trumpet, ugst Mr. Prendergast's ch. 1. hy l itainbow, Jannette, Bst. Zits. eacu. ~~. • T 1: !' : %T. TTan ji cap. r i f e .pr Jr.sq for 3 %r:. I.ld :11)(1 111V,r0,. klanclicap Sweepstakes of 10.sov. tacit, ter 3 yr. old and The winner to he sold f or 1(.0 sires. 9‘e " Irma V. ley End Stake Au l d i N'. lk o l( f tlo7y 7 s C y' ind es e c r h :lo ( o st r . agar g : 1 1 r. erpred). A. E 4-ct e Abjer—uff by consent. )11ENDLEIHAI RACES. The annual day's meeting of the ".‘lentile,i.an i Club a ff urA. , sport on Mon M Monday se'nnight, over Dream .V. 1, s. "" Te Hunters' Plate or 50 sov. Mr. Arrowsmith's Jesse Major Rood's Lot One . Mr. Weddrrburne's Rose • Captain Owen's Romp • . Sweepstakes of 10 soy. Five Subscribers. Mr. M'Donald's .Jezebel Mr. Anstruther's Mosaile , Mr. Ord's Agatha . BEADNF:LL OCTOBER MEETING. A Plate of 50 soy. fur Hunters. Mr. Hudson's cb. g. 11st.101b. . Mr. Arthur's ch. m. by Sir Paul, 12st. . Mr. Forms is br. g. The Ghost, 12st. . HOLY WELL HUNT It A CES--oC•ronet 20. Champagne Stakes of 30 sov. each,•lo ft. for fent and c old. Fourteen Subscribers. •re T „,, Mr. Jones's b. c. Sir Gray . . • Sir 'l'. Mostyn's Nlercandotti, 5 yrs old, . • 1 • Sir I'. S. St..nley's Haji Baba, 4 yrs old • t . Mr. Mytton's Comte d'Artois, 5 yrs old . . Match, 100 soy. One mile. • t Mr. Mytton's Flexible, 3 yrs old.l3st. 2:h. . . Sir W. Wytin's br. e. by ltuhens, 4 yrs old, fist. 21b. • I The Halken Stakes of 100 soy. each, for three•yearoli. Mr. Myttun's Ludford • . . . l.'.rd Grosvenor's Achilles The I lawarden Castle Stakes of 10 sov. each. Sere% ' - z y k .,• ••••• :nr. Mr. Tomcs's Sir Gray . . . . Mr. Pelham's c. by Whalebone . . . • 1 Sir T. blostysi named ch. 1. by Walton . . • : Gen. Mina, Euphrates, and another started, but no: rlzca. ' CURRAGII (KILDARE) RACES. On the 151 h, Mr. Blake's b. c. Deur de Lion, bra: Mr. Cri••,., ch. c. Clanwilliani, Sst. each ; for £5O each. Twu Years ad co t , AloNna v.—The Kirwan Stakes of 50 gs. was won by 31r. • well's b. It. Noble, beating Lord Sligo's ch. f. Vice, and :wow: the Brook Lodge Stakes of 25gs. by Mr. Kelly's gr. c. tire* Skeleton, beating Mr. Watts' br. c. Mount Loftus. an d at: Lord Sligo's Velvet walked over for 25 Sovereigns. ;0 1 Mr. Dazon's Altamont, (dead), Sst each. Two Years Old Cum The match between Trout and Swind,cr was off, both ha becoming the same property. Tuasnay.—Handicap of £lO each, with 4'7,0 added. Blake's ch. f. GuiccioU, beating Mr. Coppit,gre s b. nt. Trout,, another. . • • 2 1 • 3 s • 1 • II W lIDNESDAY.—The Kings Plate of 100gc. thrte mites , teat tr. by Mr. Kelly's Miss Foote, beating King %Valliant, and The Taylor Stakes of 30gs. each, was won by Mount lithe beating three others. _ _ _ utntsoar—Sweepstakes of 20 guineas, hal-forfeit, for Tv Years Old.—Mr. Kelly's Drone, heating Mr. Make% b. c. Byroi Lord Sligo's di. f. Cuiras beat Mr. Doolan's b. 1. Nkoeklisi 7st. 111 b. each, for 25 guineas each. Two Year. 0:d Cour.e. Sweepstakes of 10 Guineas each, with £2O adsled.—Mr. lihkfi ch. 1. Guiccioli, heating three oth-n. FRIDAY.—PeeI Cup, with sEICO each.—Lord Sligo's ch. h. gan, Sat. 1216 beating Mr. Blake's b. c. Byron. The Gold Whip presented by his Majesty to the Turf Cub,* 100 Guineas added annually. Weight for age. Four yearbo lost. 10Ih. five years old, Ilss. 101 b. six years old, 12st. aged, I2st. 41b. Four Miles. Mr. Flnnter's ch. h. Roller, 11 yrs old Lord Sligo's b. c. Straw, 4 yn old Lord Meath's cb. c. Brabzzon, 4 yrs old Mr. Ilamerton's b. h. King W.lliam, aged Mr. Cunonin's b. c. Friar, 4 yrs old • Kent.cdy's b. m. Wire, aged • Ran in eight minutes fifty seconds. This is the third time has won this whip. A very easy race. HUNTING. . ;I . :I Captain Jones, of 71Iaesmawr, intends removing his Fox ho ci to Hereford, on the 21st of nest month. This staunch pact ku'lni 57 foxes out of 63 last season. Colonel George Wyndham has removed his fox dogs from Drox near Singleton, to Findbn, near Worthing, with the intent Om• tinning them there. and hunting that part of the County, theism: neighbourhood being resigned, to make room fur the pack of b brother, Colonel Henry Wyndham, to commence operations re. and which pack is kennelled in I'etworth Park. Monday morning Lord Maryhorough, Master of the Stag Hounds, and a numerous field of sportsmen, asscinisks: Ascot Heath, where a fuse deer, from Windsor Cre it l'ak,ln turned out for the day's diversion. The deer started in the I:rtc• tion of Sunning Hill Bogs, by Kingsbeach Hill, across the Mr's, towards Virginia Water, taking to the tight across the country, nri great speed, then to the left, where he was taken, after a tie.it chace of upwards of two hours and a half. TANDEM MATCH. Mr. Beninghorough, of Heston, Middlesez,undertook on Mon 4 ., morning for a bet of twenty sovereigns to drive two hors:s(tan.it , twelve miles within an hour, from Houn,low to the 17th fl.; stone, to and fro. The horses paced well together, and perfrnw• the first two miles in nine minutes and twenty secoails (on th..trc, In the third mile the leader broke into a gallop, and the :Z11,41, the vehicle were backed agreeable to articles. The wheel bore trade from the trot in the sigth mile, but it ivas convicted in onu more than half the time. The twelve miles were done more a minute within the time. HAY MARKETS. ST. Jarices.-Coarse heavy Lnwland Meadow Hay,frnit N. 3. to 4/. Os. Fine Upland Meadow Hay, from 41. 04. to 41.05. No Meadow Hay, from 31. 10s. to 5/. Os. Clover II y, front 4. Oil' 61.05. Oat Straw, front 1/. 104. to 11. 14s. and Whe;:t Saar, Ina 11. 14s. to 21. OS. per load of 36 trusses. Saserturnit.o.-Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay fronta:s. to 31. 15s. Fine Upland Meadow flay front 3/. I ss. to 51. Nl t Meadow Ilsy,from 3/.los. to 51. 04. Clover Hay, geo•Gll7. lom 41. 44. to 51. 153.-extraordinary fine, 61. 10s. Oat Suos,' ,4 ' 11.10 s. toll. 14s. acid Wheat Straw from 1/. 14?. to 21. G...l:tri" of 36 trusses.-A full average supply, and a very dull trade, 4: sr tionary prices. Fainfoin nor Lucern Hay (the litter not much grown neat IK don) are seldom to be had in either of. tbe above Hay marken previously bespoken; in which instance they are generally slat the prices of Upland Meadow Hay. Barley Straw, the farnsets,'.c tba most part, use on their farms as a winter fodder. BIRTH. On the 21st inst. in ArgylLatteet, the Lady of Lewis Conic , Esq. of a son. M A II RI ED. Yesterday, at St. James's Church, Lord Charles Fitzroy, se, son of the Dbke of Grafton, to the Hon. Miss Cavendish, en daughter of Lord G. H. Cavendish. _ DIED. Tuesday, October 25th, after a few days' illness, at the host: the Rev. John Nelson Goulty, Drighton the Rev. Dr. Gosport, in his seventy-seventh year. t He had been about years Pastor of the Church of Protestant Dissenters at GYP' was Tutor of the Missionary Seminary, and one of the bruifr moters of the London Missionary Society. His loss will 'oc.3 deeply and as extensively felt as that perhaps of any non a day. He was one of those men , who contributed greatly to mace the character of the public mind. MAILS—THIS DAN. set • 111 11101. ABS' Dublin I 0 I France 0 0 WWaterfordl 0 I Harnbureh 1 1 Guernsey siadJersty 0 0 Flanders 0 I WWI) 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Gottenburgh 01 I America 0 Malta 0 0 Br. zil 0 ____S___— ... Holland 0 0 0 Leeward Islands HIGH- WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- v.OlOlO. Morning - 24 minutes after t.` Afternoon • 42 minutes after 2 • ..----. - -- Loicsost PrilUed and Publas Istvl by J. F. IC ALT. a: the STA' 0° Nu 1, licAlea-Plact, TON*. Bar The ea I: be Toss! dor of Ml Dee Or,] 111) and V name' Prove Authl Char Luk pro Peter l e WW Id Usti Mr. SA 11%lad irwat laid t uke, liss Aorel who To cer the IESQ 711 Or Scirn rnena factui ducts alpha seam .41 TA and AT 1 It A 1 Idiar c, C