Star. — London, England, 1828-10-13 00:00:00

A TENDRIL, -- - HT THI AUTHORESS OF SYBIL'S LRAM." ...rOlor.. se My spirk Mks ear mount and main, And mourns in search bf thine !"—Bray. She only thought she loved him, by the pain Her bosom felt ere they could meet again ; She only knew she loved bins, by the start, The pulthiess pause, his presence gave her heart : By the still thought, the unacknowledged hour, And the soul trembling at its opening pow'r— By sweet revealing. of the conscious eye, The wild heart-heaving, ani the mind-fraught sigh By a mute eloquence, a beauteous break A burst of rose•ligbt on a timid cheek — By bashful speech 'neatb silken lathes sent, And rich pictorial fancies, fondly blent With him, whose form to her creative eye Was like a sun-bow floating down the sky ; With him who came unhooked for, and unsought, As if her GOD had to her spirit brought An Angel, 'mid life's wilderness, to share Bet sweet delusions, and poetic care ! So sportive once, but still and secret now. With voiceless thoughts upon her changeM brow; And a heart wand'ring in its strange unrest, As if escaped the Ark within her breast! Be won her heart in its first blossoming, The ilow'rs he katber'd were the flow'rs of spring; The summer hues press deeper on the sense, But they have lost their freilining eloquence; Autumnal tints are glorious and bold, But suns on suns have o'er thei► radiance t • • These were his own, these pure and simple hours, When untaught, feedings rose like early fiogrjri— The spotless bloom was on , the grape's, soft blur, The violet pods bore the morning .dew ; The young heart lived in the rich crimsonings Which pass s'er gentian, fond, and untourit'd things— When all is holiness within the mind, And thought would seem for being too refined ; When eyes appear to draw from Heaven their bliss, Aod lips breathe love—bot dread love's trembling kiss ! CLERICAL. INTELLIGENCE. • • OXFORD, °cr. 11. Yesterday being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the follow ing Degrees were conferred s Stasis's OF A ITS. • Arr. Hbratin Todd, Queen's College. • Bee. Jacob Ley, Student of Christ Church. IiCISZLOU or •111,11. • William Davies, St. Edmund Hall. John Matthewl, Christ Church. The election of a Virterian Fellow, In the room of the late Mr. Horton. of Exeter College, Is hard for Friday, the 17th instant, at one o'clock. The following Gentlemen were ordained Deacons on Sunday, it the Chapel in the Palace of Wells. by the Bishop : George Bingham B.A. Worcester College • Oxford. • Henry Hayman :Dodd. M.A. Worcester College. Oxford. James Hutchinson, B.A. St. John's College, Oxford. Thomas Gordon Penn, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford. Edmund Riley, B.A. Lincoln. College, Oxford. John Dixon Hales, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. John Jebb, B.A. Trinity College, "Dublin. The Bishop of Winchester has licensed the Rev. R. Little to the Curacy of Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight; and the Rev. J. B. C Blake to the Curacy of Shafted, on the nomination of the Bee. G. Burrard, Rector of both parishes. • • Alderman Thompson, M.P. Lord Mayor Elect. has appointed the Rev. Samuel Smith to be kis Lordship's Chaplain. Rey. A. T. R. Vicary, B.A. to be Priest Vicar in Exeter Ca medal, vacant bjr the death of the Rev. R. Eastcott. • Rev. Wm. Grice, B.A. of Queen's College. Cambridge, to the Under Mastership of Queen Elisabeth's Grammar School, at Horocastle. Rev. Dr. Ratcliffe has been presented, by the Rev. Chancellor 'Marais. to the Vicarage of Chute, Wilts, vacant by the death of the Rev. Herbert Randolph, B.D. The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Walter Farquhar Hook, M.A. of Christ Church. Oxford. Chaplain in Or. dinary to his Majesty, to the Vicarage of the Holy Trinity, in the city' f Cnsentry. The Rev. Francis.). Newbeill, l'te Fellow and Tutor of Rusin- INNIO College, Oxford. has bees presented by the Rev. Rd. Lox ham, Rector of Hansel]. to the Rectory of Stickney, Lincolnshire, vacant by be depth of the Rey. ltobert Loxham. The Bishop of Exeter has been pleased to collate fie Rey. Gee. tames Cornish, M.A. of Corpus Christi College. Oxford, to the Vicarage of Kenwyta, with the Chapel of Kerannexed, in Corn wall, on the resignation of the Rev. James Duke Coleridge. The lion. and Rev. William Wodehoosellas been Instituted to• the Rectory of Falmouth, in Cornwall. • Miss Erskine has presented Mr. Lorimer, sometime assistant to the late Dr. Campbell, to the church and parish of Torryburo, Anemic by the death of the late Rev. Thomas Miller. • - LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE. • ) This famous establishment bean the name of a man • who,nearly a century age, kept a house of entertainment, at which the London Merchants assembled in such num bets..that it came to be a sort of exchange, and a.plaCe of considerable business. Upon the erection of the Royal Exchange, the. Meeting of Merchants was trans feried to that bu lding ; and, in compliment to their former ,host, an association was organipnl under the title of the Subscribers to Lloyd's Coffee-hquse. The whole, number of associates has at some times amounted 1 :to about 2,000. Any one drsiroos of becOrning a Sob-. 'scriber must be recommended by six Members, and :then his application may. come before tlic,Committer, - who,, after further scrutiny, admit him, if they think .. .proper, to this sort of Mercantile Legion of Honour. A :heavy admittance fee . is required, which with early' And o th er coMtibutions mace tip a very r ic)l(iiiid t (rpm which the Company defray their heavy expenses, and are able to bestOw largesse:. on_individuals or associa. dont 'Which hive recommended then:stelae% to favour ; :is, for Joshua, upon Captains of vessels who have ills islayed eutrairdittary skill n presericc of,mirldm dan gerous circumstances, Mariners'llespitals. 4t.c. . The principal transactions relate toinsurance; the oidioar%. lussions of exchange. so far as relate's to sales tit nierl chandise. being transacted on tile floor below. • ; ," Tfiei been d arng . chartete :Marine loostance Corapsirie,,in Loadiiti„ arsd . th. y lest popular than private °Wei writers, mo,t of the tonal inertial risks of London, and the other cries of the and no small, pan of those( f the wh ole world :411dced4baobeentltrowo into.the tiktitds tot .the:Wohciiber; at Lloyd's -an immense business te uly. 'flee busines p is transacted through the ance limiters; whp, - eitlier with a mgMitiaacjain.offike risk, or with a ~policy out. .go..tpyud, t 2 Linder wrltets, "he are usua:ly seated each in his accu!t med box. Thew Brokers are agents for the assured. adjusting and . pay ing their losses, and for the Utider*ritert. 414 . ) , jng them with..premiums,..ind charging ; thent.witt . losses ; . thus bolding.large capitals in their hands, for which they account at stated periods. The Association . .has ittSect i etary, and other Iperopriiite officers and Kr. I ,.‘anti at home, and . A.gfnts in all 'Om of the svprlili who are employed to furnish intelligence, and 'mist vessels in distress. take care of wrecks, &c. The Sub. `irenbers balie frequent communications with the British oorrerrinsent, by which they ate treated,with great re. spect. the Board.6f Admiralty olten snaking their Sc. ptotary the medium of publication for any new. rrgula ! .tiona relative to shipping. As to the Coffee, these i IV it elestrnot . • .• . . . . . , . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Ja&* Reece was on Saturday charged with defrauding )Jr. Dan das, a linen-draper iu Basing-lane, of three pieces of muslin. value W. Mr. Dundas mid, he became slightly acquainted with the prisoner some years ago. and meeting him on the 15th ult. in the street, he said be was then in the silk line, thathe had received an 'order for some muslin, and that he would be a customer in a day or two. He came to witness't shop about the time he had named, , and was told, in the outset, the dealing twist be for ready money. He selecte.: three pieces of muslin, and engaged to return them or pay for them that evening, after he bad shown them td his - cos. tomer. The prisoner pressed for an invoice, but as it would carry the appearance of parting absolutely with the goods, witness refused to give him one. He never heard front or saw the prisoner again, till that day, when he met him accidentally in the street, and took him into custody. " It was a very dishoner thing," remarked the Altlerbitn..... Oh num wicked :" exclaimed the prosecutor. Rut I was going to observe," continued the Magistrate," that. although be has deceived you, I fear, I can be of No service to you, because you delivered the goods, and be toolithetri out of four. fitiu:e, with your content." The prisoner said he had beard Mr. Dundee Was 111, and he was going to his house when be was apprehended, to say be would pay the account neat week. • The Magistrate upon talking the' matter over with his itgal ad.' viers, determined upon wooing the prisoner to trial, and be was' committed in defablt of sureties. ' £; as Gray, who had been in custody some days for attempt. log to pledge, under suspicious circumstances, an uldfashioned sil. • ver cruet-stand, was released upon her own recognisance, the owner of the property nbt having been discovered. • Five men, named lines. Castry,Clarey. fitas,and Armand, 'were charged with being concerned in an stray with the watchmen of Doctors Commons, one of whom was so much injured as to be conveyed to the hospital, where he remains unable to stir out of the ward. The man who first excited his companions (about fifty In number) to beat the watchmen who desired them to disperse, milks his escape; but Alderman licitoute desired hint to look rou nd the Justice Itoom for him, as possibly . be might be there to learn the fate*of his companions, when he was immediately discovered atoms the crowd, and was. with the others, ordered to find bail. • • IIdW—STK HET. r ROPOIRIICS sr Ssevairie—,Two young lads, named Jain Green and Edwant Gerald, were brought up, the further charged with, stealing a quantity of cloth, the property of his master, Gus- tarn, a draper in Bedford-street, Covent-garden; and the Litter' with limiting him to commit the 'robbery, and receiving the pro.' perty knowing it to have been stolen. The prisoners were both reminded fur a week, to give the mo secutor time to make further inquiries. Irahiatts Gent was charged with cruelly treating his wife. The complainant, a very decent looking woman, who was scarcely able toitand front the effects of the defendant's brutal conduct, stated that last Wednesday evening hkr huidund carne boots in a state of intoxication, and immediately commenced beating her with his fist ; he afterwards took up a chair, with which be continued to strike her until she was bruised from head to foot, and sustained 'an in ternal injury, front which she is but likely to recover fur a consi. derable tune. - 1 The defendant, in a very methodistieul tone, commenced his de fence—" I bad been to a nietuit; of a iltirdiry Missionary Society,' your Worship." Mr. HALLII" D in't talk to me of Missionary Societies. A wretch who could tryst his wife . * the manner you have dome is disgrace to any society." • • ' Defendant contioued.—" And when I left the Meeting, one of the members and myself Welt to a public-house, and bad a few glasses of gin together ; after that I went home, a cid lay down ea the bid; Use my wife would not let me alone, and so I was pro voked to thrash tier." Mr. HALLS...." And-so, after tile,, precious meetings. you' and the rest of the members go to public housesand get drunk together, and then return home and beat your wives ? So much for Nils sionary Societies You must fiat' bail for the Assault; and I would advise your wife to exhibit articles of the peace *pink you." - The defendant was then locked. up, and the complainant was led oat of the office, apparently almost in a dying state. HATTON-GARDEN. Amsc Sims was fully committed for trial, on a charge of stealing fifteen yards of printed cotton, value 15s. from the shop of Mr. Graham, linendraper, High Holborn. Aim - Williams and W s. Mtge. two &MOW sum were also consigned to Newgate, on a charge of stealing lbs. Millen from the bowie of Mr. Adams, tin-plate worker, Great Tldgleklis, MM, where they were employed in their sooty avocation. MARL BOK OUG 11-STREET. Mr. and Mrs. Aries, the occupiers of 'the home No. SI B v ita Frith-etreet, Soko;where Mti. Goddard and her doughty, reddest.' were brought before 'Mr. Drs., an an infirmities, and charged with having kept and toed the above mentioned house as ir die.' onkel) , house and a brothel. The information was preferred at the instance of the parish officers of St. Anne's, and the wily eel device given was that of Ivory. the beadle. who proved that the' defendants were the oceuplera of , the house. Nothing was said by suer of the parties, or their friends, in their defence, hot they prideced bail, and were discharged. Numerous complaints having been made by some of the respect& Me inhabitants of Frith -street, of the conduct of several of the uccua piers of houses in 'that street, Mr. Alien, the Vestry Clerk, kin no time in preferring informations against those persons com plained of, and two of them appeared before the Magistrate at the time Mr. and Mrs. James were ih attendance. The first was a Mr. and Mrs. Mem:Ml:who keep the house; 44, in Frlth..tnset ; and the second, Mr. and Mrs Vetoer, who keep the house .211 A, in the same street. No further evidence was given than to prove that they. mere the occupiers •of those houses. No defence watt asedo s j and they were Masi ordered to 61111 bail to appear at the &edam, A poor woman, residing in L i barko&street, Fitzroy.tqUare. ap." reared before the Magistrate to cbmplain of 'a grois umiak which bad been committed upon. her by a fellow Of the name of SWAM, and who, she stated, Lad decoyed her daughter Irons her houte. The poor woman, who was in a dreadful. state of agitation, stated, that Stotiftart, the person of whom she con.phined, had recently' 'Mme to town from Yorkthire; and baying seen her d tughrer, bad employed all the means in his power to seduce her trout her borne. The last attempt was made on Ft iday night, when be nearly suc ceeded in effecting the girl's ruin. Ile called at her house under pretence of leaving a note. aid having obtained all interview with the girl, contrived to get her out ut the house. and then prevailed upon her to walk with him to Litt,. Dean-street. - There she was induced to go with hint trio a house, which is one of a notorious description. Fortunately, however, she (applicant) received infor mation of the route Stetilhart had taken with her child, and traced them to the house after they had been there holy a few minutes. She Wasted upon searching the ho use.for bet datighter,-whoheird her voice mid flew to her arms. Stodbart at the Milt moment nude his appearance, and struck her several blows. Mr. Drift instantly . granted a harrant against Stodhart, and Goddard, the officer, went to Little Dean.street, to execute it, but although be examined every part of the house, the object of his search could not be found. • ' ' QIIREN.SQUARE:' 'J. Roberts,. tl.'illejihird. sad J. Hayes, were charged with anaqlt• ing Mr. Oallomleadlord of : the-king 's' Head, in Orchard-street; Westmhister, atitalko;with breaking needy every pale of glass. in • the front of thetas/sae. The landlord stated, .that on Thuttelai evening Maynard sad Hayes, with two women, came to his house, and wanted some liquor; knowing them wire reputed thieves., he refuted to serve theirs, an d with vothe difikehy ejected them from. the house. In a closet time they re/timed, 'and Maynard Mho. , to the door to get in; wkness held the door, which was shoutirdt open,, and rtlaynard cut him over the bead with a stick. Slaw soldiers in the house came to his assistance, or hr would have been 'Murdered'. 'An attack then comffieticed upon - tit hotlse;end neatly all the glass its Irvin. Was broken. .The-damage 'den& we'll; 10s. The police officers were sent. for. who did every thin, in their power to quell the riot. There were near 100 persons assembled. A private in the 3d•Guards deposed that he saw 'Roberts strike the landlord ilolintly, and' witnfss wrenched the stick out of his ham% whentst was insmediattly knocked dosvh. Mr.'WHlte drdetedvach•of the defendants to pay El. sod to And seguritiel to keep-the peace for three months, being the full, mount in Mr. Peel's late Act, and they were committed in default. UNION HALL Mr. Hilliard, Mw of 'the ()Veneers of 'Bt. 'Saviour's Parish, brought up four natives of the Emerald bk. • Mr. H. stated. that that footmen had appliedto hint to lie removed home; but front mew circumstance, which bad come to hisitnowiedite. be conceived they* were not *reedy objeets for parechialleitef. Air. Hoer asked them if 'key Could not get home at theirontst expense-" Areal+, your Hotattur." one of them, the LOStrand tit. Patrick snows we havn't a maravidy in the world, nor a tatteeol clothes but the rags upon our backs.' Mr. Hotta—" But you'll:iglu walk to the war t ist sealutt."end mit pot theparish to captain." " Walk, your Honour !" 'replied the Arst egrattre, chattier hi self it the idea of being able to put in a thatcher to she worthy Magistrate's proposal We might beg our way. and walk to Bristol ; but. pease your Honour, bow could we idalk acrois the herring brook ?" The Magistrate inquired how long they had been in England? when ohe replledisliteek years, another twelve, and the. two ushers shorter periods. They denied having been employed several works past at . any' business, and Mr. Hoax requested the Overseer to state on what grit - 4nd he retailed Passes. Plipie; one of the oaten: . theirstated, that' on Parlay, a few mo. ' metitt Sher lief bed applied tie Mt. Hilliard, the whole party stopped at the corner of Union street, nod after coneMaing lOW ••• • . •• . . `time about the profitable season among the hops, divided tree; ... pounds between them . 4 What a set of rascals:: exclaimed the Matiotrate, " to corm ion:ging, said have so much mosey at the same time." I The lone iertymen, quite eloop•fallen, then left the Office to try their kirtune in some other perish, anittering about .Rnglioh cruelty, that would let them starve In a Christian country. • DUBLIN POLICE., Oct. Terterday the Magistrate of Henry.strert Police Ogee wes visited by a fair young woman. who called- herself Mrs. Conway., She came with a complaint agitate her bed and master," Sir. Conway. hit. Conway was alai and lieu Conway, with the reception of her eyes, was very young and very panty, and took are to di.play a neat foot and anele—dillictsk thioga it is said, to be found amongst our Irish beauties. But Mrs. &away having put forward one of her little fret, and turning the pupil of one eye as if site , were looking out in the street, and the other se if admiring the aforeiaid foot, she made a long and melancholy complaint of how she had the misfortune to poetry that Conway—how 'old and iticapable he was of paying her these delicate little attenuates which all rains women expected from every man Of common pliantry.-- 4 bow to reted-like L brio, by beating her, and giving her two black eyes , io the tourseof every *reenientbo—baw ke lad firee*. bet, and afterwarde%murdered beritotirely.". lta• • Poor Mr. Conway patiently listened to. his misdeeds recounted by bit young and ill used wife. When called upon to answer, he delivered the following oration, orbkii was evidently prepared' lot the occariun : My Lord, and Gentlemen of the Jorp—Wbeoeveryiso marry, take care that your wife has no nwedier—..all my uslabonenes, my distress , and my reinadon, and desperados, come of my 'having a motherds-law. Oh! it's she that is the real Mother. iodate, for I, that am her somihine, the his la lair; andesten her !own daughter is now a dangliterdodaw. •Obl tie dilations vile ,old mother-in-law. fib ! she has a Mope like a serpent, a nose 'like a hatchet, an eye like a gimlet. and a band like a hammer.— M Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Conway it's you tide "mold be the db. vent, Moe, eensfettable, well•bekered' little trona*, bet for pose 'mother-412*aq eastber-Imivri Phase your Mows, my bitmo is not my own. once Mrs. Coo ney% wither enter,. it—my bed not my own, for my mother in-law slops in it—my breakfao is not my own. nor my 'dinner, nor My supper, fur my anotbet.id. •lasti eat' them—and my wife is riot My own. becate-e• she it Id 'daughter• of my motherdu-law. Now, Instead 44 beating Mrs. ,'Conway, I newer du such a thing--ILottly leather her was to her. end not Mrs. Conway; 1 lase the two black eves, as 'you would see if she was isrre to the At / and why shouldn't I teat her, whin she pot up my sweet little wife 'to take away nty •things? My motber.indaw robbed me. • Mrs. Conway—No, please you Winship, it was I. • Mr. Conway—My mother-in-law pawned my clothes. Cotiway;—Na, it was I. Mr. CMS/ay—NT motherin-law got drunk with the money. Mrs.- Coorwiy-.-lio, it was • 1. Mr. Couway—My oether•ia came In and broke all the rs. Conway—No, it was I. • Mr. Conway—And it was my mother.in.law that came and tore my cravat and .catered all my face, before I laid a hand on her. Mrs. Conway—Ob i ob ! isideed, your Worship:it was I did that The Maui —Then, ;according to your own confession, I must dismiss thus complaint. Mr. Coliway—Very Well, yuut Worship, and I 2M no* ready to fort4t and foil* aft and take her home to me apin, if she will babe dime with her mother. • Mrs. Conway—llave , dosse with my mother! —seer, lir. Con. way ; tab ! she is the kindest, best, and darlingest creature that ewer Neill—nut to be snatched from the lower end of Townsend street to the uppet Ind of Censtitution'-hill in making arirop of burnt whisky. Indeed, your Worship, be 4s always. beating sow, and. I dune know for why (with a sweet smile), except,. 1.4,4 that be -ks a bit ikaious of nte. lir. Conway—No, Indeed, I am not; I am willing to take her Metre tbis very minute, if she will have dons with my mother in. law. Na, than, I will never go hosne.solon ipin b Mt. Conway, said the Lady,, as-she walked mit. of the Allier '• .1 will seamen you to the Court of Cunaciente, and you will he intide to give me a.sepacate maintenance, and dun I can live in peace and quietness with your mother inblaw. Knowledge is the parent of love; wisdom love itself. To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of tltitkOrg.. , - Look at four Englishmen in a stage oath; the odds we they will be sitting as stiff and unsocial as fair Friday evening, a pane of glass in the Shop.window of Mr. Green wood, jeweller, of Charlotte -street. Fitzroy 7 Opiate, was cut completely through, although the „Ismer part of the window wavprotected by a guard, end two diamond ear-rings abstracted, with whicirthe thieves got clear off. A Pates Paper contains a whimsical account of a duel, to which the combatants were. females. Two market wawa haring met by agreement, et rhe barrier des Deus-Ilosilins. tu ter► asioate their differences by cudgels, our of them lust an eye by a blow. The principals were • attended by ataxia, - one of whom dropped a few ominous remarks upset the coasesiftesices of this ec hidna, suggesting to the •victoriwis party some fears. The Lady replied, 0 I teed in the paper. that duelling was permitted, and entseqiiently not punishable; we both knight bravelY I there is ,Itothing to be afraid of." •- ' ' . . , . 'SHOOTING AClClDeNTWednesday morni ng ; as the nom and Rev: THOMAS Cosawrirr was shooting with three other Gentlemen, neat Powick; One 'of his aim panions, who ►tc, ,, rl near Lint, dischaiged • his - gun' in tech a direction ill'afthe greater part of the charge Was lodged in Mr. C.rs thigh and arm ; happily' his dreis was nt so thick a texture that few of theXhui Oenetraied deep into the flesh. Mr. Covastay immediately went ta l Woreester, and had • the shot extracted. We he happy It's say that he is doing very well. •• • A time king accident occurred at Weston, near Spall 'ding, on Siturday. last. .A quarrel between two per sons of that place tinlottunately ended •in a fight. when groan mottled Featherstone letrived i blow, whereby be was so dreadfully bruised that he only lingered tintil the' following morning, when he eipired. - His antagonist his since absconded.—Stataford New. * Mr. Alderinin Jerome. the late Mayor of *Limerick, *lnd who conduited himself with so much courage and discretion in arresting Mr. grail.' on Saturday last, has been the victim of the most brutal insults and offensive attacks. Monday being the day appoirited fur swearing Is the new Magistrates of that City, 'the Cotut•house was filled with ruffians of the loweit grade. and Mr. ,Janet:, on his appearance, was assailed with yell., shouts and hisses the most hideous . It became neces iarY.. f ur f the put pose of protecting him trona personal violence, to have a strong party of the police, and a guard was under arms; lairgebody . of the - Most respectable citizetteinstaptlY repaired to the of the Courthouse, and escorted-the worthy Al .detman from 'thence to his residence. • In our anxiety to justice we state—and•We do's() with much intisiaca 'tion—that our private letter' inform as - that . the 're !spectable Roman Catholics of Limerick . ask only • took pate in this atruCitali outrage, beet have itinted• the 'Masi decided disapprObation of the conduct punned.— 'Detblix Evemiitg A stout man, marked with the small !tor. has recently deft ended theiceepers of a number of • boarding schools in the vicinity of London. and he is new On the prowl. 'He'siatialliat a diat and intimate ftiend.'an'Offieer in, India, kali toinfisitied to his s charge' three Children; to' get them edutited at a respectable whool. The int. ! postor is usually smitten With the *excellent appearance of the children OT The by their condition, end is litaliifist riving found a`stiot far the 'dear Wants. He givei reference to persona attic first lespocuibility in the City, mos‘ly,to, some of the chief of the company's Officers. at the Indio House, who of course only Imo , / 9f him by the frequent ep,plieations made respecting his frauds. He suddenly, as he is.goina aw•Yi.lecitliects that he has not bictoght out mom, enough to pay his expenses back to a distane.part of thf town, and he obtainssmall sums ofmouey. 4 ft er_his oepaitu, e some portable attack is found missing. The day before yesterday, he stole a new silk umbrellA, fr.oun tie el Lady in..capiden Tciwn. Ile stole wvelai book . . from • boost tog school at Clapton. At some, 91 the schools be hat obtained tefiesha.ents, and Ira; pressed to, pas talie 44%110m-iliac could be pros idcd. SPORTING INTE'.LIGEXCE. —..m.-- STAFFORD It 4CR4--Covo.unee... ... 11 : 1 1 Sweepstakes of 3 gs. gads and 30 added. The winn er to b e um% 120 saes. /cc. Hum, twice round and a distance. Mr. Ilaywood's b g Second, Mt 71b ... Jr. Jackson's bf by Fdbo, 7st 121 b ... ... 3 3 lir. Gitard's b e Nimrod, 84 131 b ... .. 432 dl Sir. Shader's Moor Buzzard, 4 yrs..* 21b 'Air. Cooper's Crow/catcher, 1 yrs, sac 91b Mr. licatdsworth'a b c Stiverlack, 4 yrs, Bst :......• : 5 1, 1 ' e 1 h The other &abroad not IL RICHMOND RACRS' (Yentassuaa)-41asr Dar. The Members' Plate of £5O for maiden horses; three yr olds, .4 1 71b : lour. Vet 101 b • Arnim' Mare s ° &c. slimmed 31b. Heats, two miles. dread aged,lia 7lb • Mr. Hawarthk b t Brenda .. ... ••2 g 1 Mr. Kay's dr e Carble, 3 yrs ... ... .. 1g * Mr. Whitebeas b mby Magistrate, 8 yrs ... ... 4$ 3 yrss••• ... 3 f i t Filly Stakes of 20gs disk; let 61b. each. Once mead. I Mr. Dandas's b f lady Vat . •• ... Me. Pewee b I IMphine :.a ... 'Lord Milton's cb t MarilB4lll . ... —1 t . s 11111111111 TWayew dd Stakes of 10p. alt ebb; sad ow *lb. From dm iroymmie toile eldiarpost. ► Lord Duadaes ch a by &. Patrick .. Mr. Healey's b e by Grey Malt= The Gold eAtp. vain logp, wed 10 to spade; diree yr olds, u s , four, Ow ; are, Su PS; riz sed aged, 94 . Man; k- demi SM. Once round. and 2 theism • ' Mr. Peter's b f Delpbbee. s yn Mr. Petre's b f Matilda, 4 yrs ••• •.. Ma others meted, but ooly two were plead. 'MILD oar. The Hondas Stakes at 30ga. ea& Once MOIL • Lord Milton's Mulatto, 3 yrs, 9st ills Hoke of Leeds's Mourn Mae, 4 yrs, est ilib " I 'Lord Doodse's Navalis,4 yrs, list 910 ••• *" , rbe 8004 Plate o f ,eio, added to a subscription of $ sees. eteL Mr. Bower's b f Lady Vase, 3 yrs •• Mr. Darnell's Messmer, $ yrs o= M!, Kay's b Anita., Syr. Mr. Johoson's Jupiter. 4 yrs Mr. Harrbou's b e My Lord, 4 yrs ... dt o A Silver Cup, value 60p. added to a Sertepbtakes of 2,. Mr. Bower's Lady Vane s Mr. Haworth's Brenda (received 10 gs.) 0 Mr. Johnson's Jupter Mr. tierjeanteon's Splinter Bar. 3 yrs ... .. 0 • 'Lord Hoodas's b or by Magistrate, 6 yrs PERTH MEETlNG—Scortaup. OCT. 3. Sweepstakes of 5 son. too, with SO added, f• o• aU ages. Etats, twice resod. &a Subscribers. ' bk. Davialsou s t b c Victory., 3 pease Mr. Dawson's bis Croatian', 5 yrs, est 710 ... • lialedkap Stakes for die beaten horses. Heats. Mr. Davaseres is is Cromarty. 5 yrs ••• air. Arriellrollg'eb g Charlie. 4 yrs Mr. Sowille s e bg Wagtail, aged • g ROUn Hood, aged HUNTING. If sibieery's Stag Hounds meet oo Friday. at Doom Hill Act. Mr. Meoger's Harriers on Wednesday, at Addi gtnn Lodge; and ou Friday, at Hine's Oaks. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Wednesday, at the Karel, Med. ... 1 I . Idr • I ... 2 2 .. 4 $ • 3 k The Surrey Fox Houndson Thursday, at the Rote and Croup; and on Saturday, at Locks Buttons. The 'faders an Wednesday. at Kennel; and on Si turd.y, at dins. The Pembrokeshire Fos Hounds on Wednesday, at Umtata ; and on Friday, at Cluntemeas. The Corso& Harriers on Friday, at Insber Furxe. The Essex and Sufutk Border Hounds on Friday, :t Assingim Hall. • The Earle Harewood% Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Towistoe 1 1 Lodge ; and on Friday, at Ilictenon. The TWA and Ainsty • Fox Hounds tole orrow, at Braferton Spring ; w Thursday, at Whisiley ; and on Saturday, atWheldrake. The Lealliton Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Flue; on Thursday, at Klemm ; and on Saturday. at Seabam. The Hurwurth Fox Hounds tutus/crow. at Yarm Bank; awl a Friday. at Newaham Bent. The tleveland Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Kitten. The Tuft City Harriers on Friday, at the fourth milihelnen the Tadcastee Road. _ _ ■ teetters from Jersey state that the Fiench have is. 'conlinued the sopply of provisions to that island, and rbat a Meade; bas hien called for the purpose of addressing Government on di ' *abject of the apprehended scarcity. Saturday, at .en o'cluck, some persons Pons the coos• try *ere standing opposite St. Durstait's Church, for the purpose of seeing the men strike the how, among Whom was a Mr. Pilkington, fropr the Woirlds. hamshire. A well-dressed man joined them, arid en• tered into conversation, describing the actin(' ut the ma chineF y JILL:. Ai soon 41 the clock had struck, he wished the party a rood mornill and walked away. Imme diately atter he was glum. Mr. Pilkingtoti put his hand to his fob, and, to his surprise. he ditcoriered his watch had disappeared, together with a purse fium his small clothes poca..t, containing eleven sovereigns and a half in gold, and a5l note. There is no doubt the comma• nicative Gentleman had made free with them. HEBDOMADART. Tom Day..-COMlllettleratioll of the solemn translation of the body of Wag /Edward the. Confessor two years after be bad bees Interred. Interred. Murat. King of Naples:, shot, 1915. The ancient Romans celebrated the Fortasalia, when the woks were crowned with garlands. • To-stoanow—Sun dn., 39 minutes put six. Fast of the Jews fee the putting oat of Zedekialie eyes. 'Wannessav—Virgil barn 79 years before the birth of Came. Temassev—Moon's first quarter 33 minutes put sin in the morning. Ridley and ;Admit burnt, 1355. Funav—St. Ethelred& died, 679. She was the daughter of a King of the East Angles, who founded a Convent at Ely. and set tled the whole Isle of Ely as it. flaswarsae—St. Lake. Holiday at the Rusk. Sea sets 14 min. past eve. Twilight ends eight minutes past seven in the evening. Lessons fer the day with the Jews. Genesis sIL to zed!. The Moon shines till 44 minutes put twelve at night. MARRIED. At lever:se Minster. Dorset, the Edward Bower, M.A. Rector of Closewerth, Boast -tart, to Elizabeth Anne, secood daughter of T. B. Bower, Kt* of lwerne House, Dorset. At Little' Ovseburn, Yorkshire, the Bev. Thomas H. Croft, Vicar of Hilton Bushel, to Bliss, eldest daughter of LL J. Theme. sash E. of Kirby Hall. At St. Fauns New Church. the am William Edwards, of Keimhigton, to Mrs. IL Ilurettell, of Graitun.etreet East, Fitzroy. square. Ia Litnetkit, the Rev.'. A. Barron, of Stainstore.lksez. to Easily, youngest daughter of J. Geoghegan. list}. of Leetorsoktreet. At Dun, the Rev. Thos. Davidson, KA. of Ipswich, to Hann. youngest duskier of the late Rev. J. Asitotead, of Cransge Cheshire. • I OH-WATER at LONDON-51111K;& TO MUk IOW. Morning 43 Impute, atter 5 Afterttous • 7 minutes atter LONDON : Printed and I'ubb Ised by Jouw Nava', as rilratur. at %Ire 6ras ()rms. No.l, llcliettitlaro o Trrark liar• = m••••• OMNI T ben 41•1 -. a Yee et si sic ilst OS abk deli' Per iniu Ittl Asia will snie I re teal • ST •c 'fro JAI I .11. ' sim , est i..: ; - q • o • WI iv c 4 si bi el BIRTH& The 4tl Inst. at Rdhalturglh the Lady of Capt. H. Rosh Bsogal army. at a daughter. AL Azusdel. the Lady of the Hon. aad Rev. Edward J. Tar. nett?, of a datribtu ; her fourteeuth child. DIED. At ieiidugton, the Rec. Mark Cantis, Felber of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. to Ids 34th year, the R. G. Powell, Rector of Sc. Mary's, Thetford, and Corate of Weeting, Suffolk. At Clackenhatn, the Rev. A. A. Bruce. Aged 78, Rev. Jacob Chilton, Rector of Eyke. At rtditibilreis an the 54 inst. Mks Elisabeth More, daughter of Maros NON, of Caldwell. The Rev. Riclistd Hargreaves, M.A. Vicar of Mishnah in Krnr, ' LS. 1788. IL A. 1791. At the Vicarage House, Wen, near Wallingford, after a kw days Illness, the flee. W. H. Wright, B. D. Incumbent of the united parishes of Noah Stoke, !pules*, and Newnhans Alurren th.e. Mr. Wright was formerly of St. John's College, Cambridge. and greatly distlnguiabed himself In the year 1776. as a successful rival •of the celetrated When Wakefield, lot the honour of war of Ik. Solidi* Mathematical Prizes. I