Star. — London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

, ILLEGALLY Ptlif WING. TtTE ICTICIr V. POOLE. 74 .- . Poole, an auctioneer and•steippaiser, residing , ht .Paddington, was yesterday charged, at 'BtasAtrdet, ;savirsg ualawfuhy pawned certain articles of pllte, &c. the property of. Mr. Warner, a person describ*l Lim::lf as a merchnet trading' to the Continent,' ah esi•ling at Gera; d's Hall bin, Basing-lane s inthe City -• • . •• • rt Laudon. . , . . The circum‘tances, as they appeared in.cridentt, were briefly these : Mr. Warner being in want of caSb,, ron'ers with his friend, Mr: Poole, abotit raising setae; and thereupon Mr. Poole. introduces Mr. Warner td .a ' Mr. Moses, a bill-broker, as a person. likely to aecOm modate him. Now Mr. Warner had certain articles of, pitted ware, and other goods, fn pledge at the shop of, .Ir. Purse, a pawnbroker in London Wall, and be % Warned proposes that Mr: Moses shalladvance him certain sum of money as a loan, on security of the duplicate tickets of those goods. -Mr. Moses objects to this propo,ition, and eventually agrtes to purchase the F onds for the sum of EU. and as the.goods in ques tion are alleged to be worth nearly three times t sum, i e further agrees to allow Mr. Warner to reptliCll:lS2 them at the same price, provided he does w i t hi n one month from the date of the transaction. this agreement Mr. Warner receives the 801. ?rem Mr. Moses, and Mr. Moses removes the goods torn the pawnbroker's in London Wall, to a Mr. 11:1 k es, a pawnbroker, in Holborn. • Subsequently, , and bsfcr e the expiration of the month, Mr. Warner is a: rested ; and hilt he is shut up iu a spuneing-house, be is visited by his old friend Mr. Poole, who represents to hint that the month is almost expired,. and the loss which must ensile, unless the goo& are repurchased, w ithin the given t me. Mr. Waft tier feels much obliged to his old friend Mr. Poole. for the interest he takes ip Li, affairs, and writes a letter to .MT. Budd, of the Clio. t.on-IiOUSe, informing him of the jeopardy% *kith 'the said goods are placed, and tectuesting, the loan Of 1.04. for the purpose nE repurchasing therm ; labichletter he . intrusted to the care of his old friend Mr. Poole, with insTuctions to receive the 1001. frrint' . Mi . Bildd, 'to re purchase the goods by the repaire.ent of the 801. with interest, &c. to Mr. Moses, to deposit the goods in some place of safety, and to bring the remaining cash to him (Warner)• at' the sponging=honse. • Mr; Pale takes the letter to Mr. Budd, and received from 'him IJ:g. to;%.'ner with an additional .11. 10s. which he re; v ie :slew to be necessary. for the payment of expeisses, t.:,ough Warner had forgotten to mention it in the 1::::er. Thus amply furnished, Mr. Poole forthwith repays the SOL with. las. interest, to Mr. MOW% who accompanies him to the pawnbroket's and redeems the goods, delivering them over to Mr. Poole, on at count of Mr. Warner ;- and so .far- ' eiterything was tolerably correct on the part of mt . .. Poole. But, tut , fortunately, he had no sooner got the goods-into his' possession, than he repledged them at the same shop. tot W.; which 301. together with the 204 'remaining out of the cash received from Mi. Budd.. het dropped .into his own pocket, and quite forgot to retasam•Mr. Warner, at the spungingehouse. Mr. Warner renkni stilted with. him, but his remonstrances wet! Ohbeeded: and, being unable to obtain either money-or thegoodS, he instituted the present prosecution agaiast hint feir unlawfully pawning the property intrusted to - him offence which the statute 39 Geo. 111. deem: ttible misdemeanour punishable by a fine of .54atitis Watt of the value of the goods ; pawned; and in 'ldefauk Ot, Instant payment thesaid•fine and forfeiture, With ira-, prisooment in the House orCOII-ealoti tikao net . exceeding three months, 'and a' Writipping;itthe ?titles trate shall think fit . to order it. 7 ! I •7r. &Dams raised several di:talons. but die •Miglstratel overruled them, aad sentented bit. Poole to. krielt and pay tae , win of 2131. as the value of the goods, with a Waived = at v.; or, in default, to be forthwith coninsitutd to the oil Currek.on for thr term of three calendar months.. 41eisliftig from Mex ico ipresent the ports Of Vera OrieseilirrAlvaredo as being very sickly. . Several . freigners bad fallen victims to the unhealthiness of iheurnlaces; but the greatest number of deaths had • occurred among the* . Mexicans, 'from the high ccinsgry 'Uf theinterior. The markets were quite dull in cons:- queue; and the communicatios with the interior was '• • • nearly out of. .. The Hintldo ',Sae; from Jamaica, brought home diipitches from Adiniraf Hat.s•ritt, on theJameica sta. %ion. Miss .Roweaart, daughter of the late Consul- General for Peru, has arrived passenger by this packet. Lord Lyttedoch.has 'returned for the first time from the field *n . without skewing game:" While his Lord ship was lately proceeding, inun open carriage, to Inch grundle, one of Mr. blaule's choke pieces of ground for grouse shooting, in clambering up the " dark hill side," the carriage was considerably drenched 'With rain ; and, eiriaraty to the advice of his friend, General Mackenzie, Lord .L. slept all the following night in a tent, pitched on the heath a•la-svilitaire, with his' 48 Ptaktial cloaklaround him." In the evening he felt himself quite unfit for action, and was obliged to return without a shot.—Montrose Review ALATIIIINO Ftne.—About four o'clock yesterday ino*ug, the watchman of 'Windsor Row, Blactfriars, (Vier:leered the lower part of Mr. W. Dolden's ithe feather-bed factor's). house to bees lice. He instantly gave an alarm, and the inmates, most of whom slept in the rekr ol•the lams., with . difficillty escaped • out of the lifst-door ieindow, beforethe flames ascended up- Werth; :through the shop, and back into the large ware-room: The two parish engines were quickly on the ipet, and-a' plmttihl -supply of water being ob tained, the flames were soon subdued, having destroyed the muire range of .the lower floor. of the house.. Monday night, Mr. ELLINIANK, of Castle -street; Finsbury-square, whore family were out, let himielf in by a latch key, when he was assailed by three fellows, •ifter initChing *at his watch, the chain of which hrr.lce, ,canned himm a lower room, while they pro teeded •up stairs, • aad were endeavouring so force al iron chest ; but an alarm beinggiven„ they made a pre vipitaie tetrezt. Irk. E. in his struggle with the fellows, received a severe cut in the head, and was otherwise • much iajured. Many farmers near Ay lesbary have this week ce febrated,. with good ' Old-fashioned hospitality, es liar ved.l4..o4" At one fatialouse, on Wednesday even ing, a company of more than eighty persons was entertained. A News York Paper. of July 25th, announcti the ., following denibt.-Atlied soddenly, on Satur4aj:aftiff noon I2A Att. Cu/totals BON APA lITZ, in the.3oth year of his air- . 'Them sup 1,2 00 visitors at the Saratoga Spr in g s ; 1011011 X 1.640111,0111P11 BOVA P.l !ITS and suite; Who in tend staying theit. storing thew area weatlui...Y,arnioga • STIMAIF . R ASSIZES. . ~.. • tHESTgIt, AUGUST ee. • . . ,stiintitiottsilikea. Wiliam johitson Was indicted for • the niatishibilAer of Nathan Johnson. ._ ... - - . It appeared that a quarrel had taken place between the parties, at Dicley, on the Bth of June. In the, midst of it the prisoner was down, and pulled the de-. .ceased upon him, and by a. violent elation he threw him over his head; he got up, and complained of being very seriously injured. After this he got up again 'and challenged the deceased to fight, who declined, . saying he was very. ill. He A second time challenged him, further on in the evening; and-at lest a battle mi lliard, in which the deceased was thrown against a hedge bank, and, before he was firm upon his leg; again, the prisoner kicked him violently in the stomach and the lower part of the belly. James Allen was called, and proved the several facts of the case. He proved, however, that the origin of the quarrel was in a general wrestling match, which ended in a quarrel ; and that when the '.parties were down, the prisoner put up one of his .knees, pulled the deceased upon him, and gave him a sudden throw over his head. Deceased with some difficulty get up again, and said, li Oh! dear*, dear; I . was never so much hurt in my life ; thou bast punched' me over my private parts;" but the prisoner denied .that . he had done so. Deceased said that he. had, .and blisei 'red, that if the prisoner would waitfor him till he was a bit better he'd 'fight him. They then agreed to fight at some future period. Witneti interfered, and said it was. no use fighting overt bit of nonsense, and then both of them went towards • the village of GOO:trey, and afterwards separated.. The wrestling. was fair at first, bit it was not so afterwards,. when the prisoner pitcliect him over his head.. The deceased fell .on his shoulder and rolled over. • ' . . The mother of the deceased said, that he'r son came r home on the evening. of- the • Bth of June, - and *said, ~ Mother, I doubt I shall do no more for you; 'I doubt I'm killed." He complained of being very much. hurt. S -on afterwards the prisoner came to the end of the fold, end witness asked him what wor_tsp be tween him and Nathan? He replied he tea: . a ma for him, and then. atriiipedbirlifilik'and'walitioat and threw them down, sad jumped:upon a helip:{f ashes.. He called forbisiirotlierte come cud 'We. fair play. The deceased then went but and - .said h."; Was ready, and they fell to fighting.-. : Diceased•ivas . it first too strong for tire frissonsand - they fell down to gether. Deceased- called out that - the • prisoner was 'biting him, and witness - interfered and said, "Nathan, than -shalt fight - fie mote 1 .. Mr' he'll hinge ' thee : tied pieces out Ot•thie.": Thei' were then panes). lames Johnson. the prisoners brother, then took hold.sof7.lsina when the deceased was -in - the ditch-; • tind . thhii" . the prisoner ran np to the deceased aticrlikicskt.ifitit,itio. lendron the stomach. -.The prisoner had strong nailed. shoes ton, with iron clinkers. at the wet:, :Demsed immediately dropped his hands by his silleillerd . ...iiws ,euy sick:; he was taken -inter the .hdtliei lOW WAS., on the scream from that c time pntijAe,4l4. - ... 2 - 3 ,• - -. Witness Was crossfefamined . : l4 ttat. 'prissalan;4lad , jethed:a I nab er the statement whirh he , tntrde±* serving that he (the prisoner) iretuldieke hei)ifelsiltitti' and declaring that - what the llllll c itfacsOiti ike,:til#l3, if she to dielbat'inOniep4-.- ' "...,,.... 47..,,,z.,r, ::. , T4ookii*tx , osi3l .tliatr-Oa,areieavestAusdr :hii 4 l iger so hit eitoosbillindserbeteldleieo 4 l4 tie , he bit him. : - • ChadwickSfaiiiieit: ZeSiiiiia . iiiiii i . : ll l Y• dui* same as the other. witnesses . The • giVee - by•thil prisoner to the deceased was one arm' tidlidee;An addition to which he had :track him heeiiilYwikkhas 'right hand. When they were separated, the deceased ollkdout.for water... ; . --- - : , . ' 7 ----. .•- i _ • .• Mr. Wright, - the surgeon, 'described the state 0 the deceased's body: • " The 'tinned 'Wei i l i tido' ttatoi inianintatran, .ai kelp at the. intatiunits Oneof the intestines was iiiptoied: Theie . was-ao doelatbet -diet his death was neCitilinedlat-the kiiiHeeand bruising. The . inilammation *di hichlied'hY'Efternels rielince. • James Irates.wascelimi tor* tieretteekle mid he witnessed the eisatrilltesn,ihe beginning. He stated that tbs . mother - : of -the • deceased .called' out to the prisoner, and said; - si . lf thou' bites - hi*. ril kill thee." She encouraged him to 60,4. and ittsiatil.oafhii stair Ring Or Jilt thir4.4;itaiog, that her. son coeld beat the prisoner ii.-twonsinutes. They both +met together with a kick*. It was mutual kicking. The liengtes akiNieslig:iiiitt - ensideed by the Cent 1. net 4 reptemeiweelinik oileadiMtlay mwesdve enittleat— my Lord, • . -.-- • . %•..... •.. , -..:- ... . • • . t • • • _ What I have Toe - . notoosw neseereds eases er Viettesik k this flospitals with ruptures, eeekleued by ItralithiL e ! o nevet saw sigh seam my Lord , in the sane way. as • the p • . s. • I have NM here 50 Miles, and I wish to know who is to pay me? Attar Jusvics.—You win be paid by she pdbUr.—.ll4s , much? )114 1 ' • Cain .les:res.—Yes* be paid what is proper; what you deserve. - • Judge Watson.—Toell be paid aseerdlig tO the judgment you display in ruptures ! - - 1 • Arroaawr Osusaar.—l cam aseare you. my Lied, wellsetriad 'great treabk in getting the surgeon bora at all. -- . The Jury kundtbe prisisier Guilty, • In passing sentence, Judge JinVie. obseived, that it had been proved he had . Iveeived a challenge, and that the motber . of the deceased excited • him to fight. His conduct, however, had been very cruel and cul pable; and the Court were determined, if possible,' tq put an end to that brutal mode of.fighting; but in con sequence of thelength of time he had already been imprisoned, the sentence would not be 56 severe as it otherwise would have been. He was then sentenced tO be imprisoned to bard labour in .the House of Correc tion for three Calendar months. Prisoner—lhaak•yoa, my Lord. ItOsettto SOATS ON CANALS. I: . Moses Brace was indicted for stealing a quantity of wool from a boat on the Canal between .London and, Manchester.' . The ATTORNRVGIMIRAL stated, that a quantity of wool and far had been sent from Messrs. Okey's of London, addressed to a person at Manchester. In its way to the latter plate; this.tUati stopped at Oughtring ' ton 'Badge, near Lyinti, and Bakuley, the constable, happening to be on the spot , sawdsajwisoneT take two parcels froth Ike . b o at:. whicti contained the,: fur, and carry thEtn.to a pciion 'insist Wooten . ite vein:l44: however, from. thenceoind . weni - 'flown - a lape t and soots sii* • ter cinie back "siefAsiitit .titlse.prcels.vvio him.: i Bagtiley'S (the iiiistatsle) curiosity k,iog ..f kcjted s . ht 1 wknt'eautionslt down' lice )ane, add there saw tlte par. cels - floating:a the • Oiefil iiriiiit;',... ~; 'hie . Att*upp,' (5'a.,...,' 'oat al inset tile intent esi %tail' stsiststtur4 t he c ß igo, "pg . i;:i.oolirtie. fcit 114:1u rt CO:: Was upslit,;siscly ci few, sainces;),Aftßer,iiii iirfolsee Was gulfttit, ? ; • - • W. ..rstv,ill th 4 tri*ltiedr • Steni& 'Vlief auOta. 4 Vsoy ”roved the sending of the goods Id dlipaSeels. '•"' • - .1 - 7" • • s►atement of said that Chester' Mick,. be had got thr:viorst • The prisoner said it was no use saying anytrigg in his detente. Verdict..-asfilly. . The Curer donut said, that probabllf the prisoner was right in observing that the worst man was behind, namely, the receiver. If he had Inv apprehended and convicted, he would be "laical with a double portion,* punishment. Property in transit on navigable rivers', must be protected, and the sentence of the law there fore was, that hb,be transported for seven years. CUTTING AND SEAMING. William Brook:, aged SS, was indicted for having, on the night of the 2d of April, wilfully and malici ously stabbed and cut Margaret, the wife of John Rhodes, with ;Merit to do her some bodily tiaras. Although the intereit of this case was of a trifling nature, the facts were, nevertheless, of a very aggra vated description. It appeared there had been a gnat. rel* among the parties, in the course of which the prisoner, who stated he had been struck by the prose.. cutrix with the edge of a patten (which, by the bye, wfs not proved in eviaeirce), became very much enraged, and in the midst of this tUmult, Aln garet Rhodes was cut by the prisoner• on the spine, shoulder, necki and other parts, with a sharp instrument, which, the pri soner trrthed to make appear, was a spur. he then had accidentally in his hand. The Surgeon proved the nature °Mike *Mtn& and the prisoner produced testimoisy of an equivocal . doscripsion /a his defence. The CHISF Jusracs, in summing . up the evidence, said that the Jury would consider whethei the prisoner contemplaled, at the time he struck her; doing her some grievous bodily harm? He was of opiniod there was a strong case against him. It was not necessary that the wound should be of such a description that death might ensue in order to . make out the charge, and he thought there could be no'doubt but that the object of the pri. soner was to do her some bodily injury. It was proved that the wounds were of such a nature that she could not attend on the Magistrates to undergo examination. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The Corr Jusescit.—Lei him be put down for the present. I okf r alfinst now piss Watinee. - l< can hold out but little hope for him. • This is better-known by the Lansashire modest fighting. SUAREY SESSIONS, AUGUST 31. ~_= Charles Capel, the . persoti who described himself as I . ltaiillin merchant, was placed at the bar, to take his tilirferdefrauding Mr. Gilbert, of the Borough. • The offence with which be was charged was rather of a serious nature, and in the • opinion of the Chairman, :acid: the Bench. of Magiitrates, might have induced ..thesw.to-pass a. severe sentence upon hint. When the prosecutor was cstled, to she surprise of every one,pre sent he dirt not Skier. This was the more remark. able, as the amilet . y displayed on his examination at the *Police Office would - kid to the idea that his proiecutor bad marked bins out for punishment. The prosecatoes name was eadhd in court several times, but not 'appening, his ieecratisasee irsi ordered to be ',mated. Shortly-after, the prosecutor came itite Court, and Mr. Pant, applied to the Beach -nn hielithalf, in order that his recognisance might not be immediately isureated, od the- nod that autnireohlableuppnint. Pont4preirentodltbi saiegF; oho peeinentors , bee -4C, she COMO dawn; to. lb, c athauta 4:44•• : ibetti.Thel the iipnantment Slime inevesiddr l bti Sitleinbuit*li the - in: - • • tracitt of iiiiitnen. • - The Oueilistmr, in refaing: she 4ppliektion, oak be had.elso that. morning particular appointments to' attend" but he felt be was bound to attend to the duties of the Court. Jones Freers was indicted for feloniously stealing a pair of shoes, and ieariour other articles, from the llisiog Sun public-house, in Kent -street, belonging to John I.loyd. It appeared in evidence, that the. prisoner went into the prosecutor's house, and Galled for, some refresh. ment, during which time be contrived ,to enter .Mrs. Lloyd's bedroom unobserved, and mil the articles mentioned in the indictment. .The. property was In. :tautly missed, and the prisoner was pursued, and taken into custody, with the articles concealed about him. • The prisoner in hie defence sald, be had been driven to commit the offence from poverty of the moat dis. tressing character. He had been in the East luslies, in most comfortable circumstances, and was induced to leave ibit country, in consequence of having kettle InformStion that his aged mother was is a dying - stile; the expenses of his voyage, and that bestowed on. hie aged parent, bad seduced him -to the pitch above. ii: scribed, and under these circumstances he trusted the', Court would be merciful in their punishment. The Jury tinted the primmer Guilty, and be was sentensed. is 14 days' bard labour at Bristow. • JOAN Donsfly the elder, Jolts Downy the yoriter, lactTatrick Donaghue, stood indicted for creating a riot and disturbance at New Cross, on Sunday last. John.Edden, a, watchman, of New Cross, deposed, that on Sunday last, at 11 o'clock, he heard a great noise in the New Cross-road ; be proceeded to the spot, saw a number of Irish, men, and women, assembled, who were fighting with pokers, sticks, and large stones, and apprehensive that murder would be the result, he sent for assistance. The cries of " Murcia 17 &e l were uttered loudly and repeatedly. . . Sarah Chapman saw Donaghue with a poker 'hand. The prisoners were in company with two men,' Ready and Fry , who were taken into custody ; but the mob rushed upon the Officer's, and they were rescued. John Wilson,, a brickmaker, stated that on 'Sunday night he was gently walking along, whei be was sud denly and brutally attacked by the mob. and the pri; loner Donaghue struck him a violent blow in the face, with the poker he had in his hand. The Coassiess initiated up she "videos', math' Jury returned p verdict of Guiityagainst all the prisoners. • The CIIAINNIADI addressed the prisoners.—k was . Much to be taniented (he said) that riots se frequently occurred in the vicinity of London ; of late, too, they had arrived to such a pitch, it was absolutely sweeter, }he-Legislature should interfere, to prevent such infa mous and. detioraliting occurtences. The Court, tiere.' , 'ice; untested Doaaghue• to three months' imprison.' rmintin the House* Coteettionat Wixom, and to bi kept 16 -herd labouftfer the whole period; the eldest' pi:may to two 'plinths, and hard laboiir; . and the' - rAtiagee - to'one month and. hard labour. -.Meier, wore . diaborsod, sod the Sesames traded. • * •4- • inisiesOsessasigathe' "e ' Duch 55 of C4Ol/111R0 is lalightly indisposed at , 'f . aersitiont *lig it WS. - i 44 4 -1 :; r--z~ ~i • . • 0 51111rer. 1 e • . The at this Hos pital, the Rev. Me, Haghei ia the Chair. The notes of • the Coroner's Jury , raweetitig the deatl; of the.pat'ent Talkie, through the sUpposei inattention and cruelty 'stoke of- the, tillt)ilas '( Armstrong ), and the ItnprOpei interferences o f autharyttient (Allen), having been read, 'the examinstiorioftiralmiumrisat resumed, to ascertain the truth of the charge. • Three Gentlexaht. Messrs. Holland. Hawkins, and Sleigh, were then appointed to go ihrosigh' the wards, for the purpose of obtaining any furthekevidencifiens ttbe other' patients . that 'night have known anithing re. lithe to the matter ; but those Gentlemen could 'not elicit anything beyond what was already stated by . the other witnesses. • The final opinion of the Board was, that the nurse had escaped the imputation of blame, merely began., she acted only in cunform.ty with her instruttion, but that the conduct of Allen was highly reprehensibp. On the motion of Mr. Rosa; it was agreed that the Secretary should communicate officially to the Coroner, in reply to that Gentleman's last letter, the result of this investigation. LAST I.vDIA.SHiPPING. . Yesterday a Court of Directors was held la the East ind'a Home, when the following Captaini were sworn into the eninntatd of their respective ship ' mix. Captain Charles Steward, of the new .ship to be called the Lord Lowther; Capt. Thomas Blair, Willicra FairUe ; Capt. Gilson nerve Fox, Marquis Camden; and Cayt. Joseph Stanton, General Habit. The undeimentioned ships were thus timid. viz. • The-two new ships bidding by H. Bonham ' Esq. for Bombay and China—to be afloat 2th,November s ect; sail to Gravesend, 23d Nov. itay there 30 days, and be in the Downs, Dec. 29. Alarquit Canute', fbr St. Helena, Prince of Wales's Island, Sir. gapore,- and Chink; and the Et+wieltshire and Tbamea. for Her. gal and China—to be afloat Nov. 24 ; sail m Gravesend, Dec. 8 ; stay there 30 days; be in the Downs, Jan: )3, 026. . Earl of Bakarras, Sir David ;Sew, Matqueen, and Deign, for Bengal and China—ko be afloat Dec. 9; sad to Grarterßd, Mr. 23; stay there 30 days; and be in tie Downs, Jaa. 28. 1881. • Lady Melville and the Company's own new•ship. fit atigal sad ,ides; end the new ship building by H. Slaashard, Bo* for St. Bombay, and China; and the l'haustas Omits and Duchess Athol. for Bombay end China—tit be afioat.Dee. it; tall in Gravesend, Jan. 7,111814 rattly there 30 days; and be la the Darns Feb. ta t 3 ass. - • . . Candi Huntly and Marquis of Mindy, for Iladrainnif Plica— te be Jan. 7. 1826; sail to Gravesend, Jan. !1; may there 50 ; and be in the Downs, Feb. 26, 1826. Palette, Orwell, London. Canning, and General Var. 118.11 e, China direct—to be afloat March 7, , 1326 ;salt to GT41141- . March 22; stay there 30 days; and be in the Downs; April Its UM.. • - SPORTING I.vT4I.LIGENCE. . • The Prise was to have been rowed for as Monday, but in -on sequence of therein the mate!, was Put off to yesterday. Between dime and four o'clock the men who had-been, entered na , raw took their station at Westminster-bridge ready onatert fir tflefinkliest; they were to row to Nine Elms and bath to Lambeth-stairs, the three boats winning the first beat were to row nearly the same A nus for the wherry. Mr men Who won the first beak wersdilen sod Mandleid,..Nookow and Rolls, Richards and We& to the last sates, width decided the wager, A 11.., and Mansfield were victors, and galled the - -wherry: - - thee the wagon had landed, their well•earned prize was carried ass shore. I - • SAILING MATCH. The Salim Match far - a Silver Cup and Cover, given by the Members of Mamie Wait Clue : Icning faked 'rawly a renewal otitis molest tea place -yesterday. A lighthreerre ft ' the lout was felt oboes three o'clock, and the pleasure w ishes/red started hbos Illaathiats with a better ~ habits 41, via beet ssauste Ahoy hsassalscgstaallag Mg!a a tea, ans ilswe g edio ur=4a r of re Gardssis.** = itsrcondng to she theism /1,0 WO& _ .halidror 1111?• nq , 14" , tie d ale issp , ivies bYtne Ws's or tits Teely(Stki Sopa akar the ssidedaalle tar the ifetedtllZlOtie 1.0, followed by the Peedradepnd loyal lirdh• - TPS*oll l r4a MO dew/ woolltUting wish Avail ; kiirtiver, theyt ey'sgl got to .Wandoyartb,,and the greases egortelnore away cooing Wet: , It Was necessery to teen and beat to windward. In theakesolvidosts, *Msh marked the sMII•of the contending " tM Lsaylasts lama oansiderable adirantage, and fledeasy is leat >M Cow baked Cardona, followed by the Spitfire sal Sylph. Wears sot elehiltd to say the 144 Louisa gained sbe peks A &spate arse. it was alleged that moan so leeward else:gotaroand, sod when la that state taw other men lapel overboard and washed her ell. This was considered a anladen of the salting regalsanni, sod, esispently brealldsed the adorer the,Ctunamaders CO, b MOWN is tbaldifie• it was avid the 414 ass pot o. sedan iseehiaill. hot threw out an usher and hauled al Thb pis was as sepia last ales. sod although the Cep was daismilWtM Lady lasish 4 roubs4 a rod.. ',baba she was Mall suckled so ie. . . With resod NA, sail* there was oat wind epos& to sake I k neereetiog. There was a ausserste flotilla of boom 411 the NO US auseided on the newsiest, saes ti wiessi thi =l l6. 10dt Meads who wet. engagedk Wisp, leirstaa Who • the Lady Levis ease in. Vs Was resioril with skies et aWohation. - • ' SPAIMIW -AT THE ".C'OURT. YeerfferAwfrOlgmlkj: Skr line% Al this Coast. , 3hri . was rathiv thin, bat echo,: KW" ..../141/ *tort adlerlatil OYBLKTTS * is RID lioilii i . Toosilayrdsere was a snood llgla between eke above lows,V. PM alariled Oa dergroond ; but it will eat silage s et * ' EMI deseriptiom • lied labia Imbed to bla maa to be Was ' , and bled profanity from mural piing woo& • The . llolll- of Gybletts was beastifekk be looked foe Wto aii s wens liminess. and invariably webbed Moos be ease la, while lie Mat (self did not terry a mask from the dai. fle pleased were 'several Gentlemen will Gybbette milliag, Oat airy volvattmed to back Ye wines Reuben blades for SOL , 07111114211 a 4 9 th of May, OP TN Oeitass.--00-the at the east end of the Island of; t.Balvadoe in lat. 25. 57. long. 75. 35.'a bottle wa's found ow the beach, vrbick captained a paper with the following written on it—. " This bottle was thrown overboard from the English %rig Si! darks bilearthy, of London, Id. C. Fauwo, Commander, hoe; Demerara, brand to London, for the purpose of ascertaining the eurrents ; tat. 92. 00. North, tat. 58. MP. West of Greenwhig;; Wind Bast ; thermometer el—Friday, Oct. 15, . • • STABBING.— William Primer was pet to the her, ot • the New Bailey, Manchester, oa Wednesday last, under the following circumstances :—The preceding night in St. Gelrge's Road, a woman who .was sitting in ter own house heard a very dismal 'cream, as if proceeding from a man who had received some OW injury. She 'immediately ran into the stmt, when she saw a :man, named Joseph Turner, holding his hand tat his bleast, and, exclaiming, “ Oh!" I'm islted The woman said " where?' " U in my brintsV. 'replied the winded man. The prisoner then came up trod said, or k was I that stud him, and "would stab my own father if he struck me. I pierced him with my knife 'ken -times." The prisoner said in his defettge.36.2 he was last sight 4 a 160 11 two Young e!ensen Napes. Oen •Tukser.4 pions, with stimuli ahem, indecently assaulted- the led& its an?. der his charge. He desired. them te.,:drepirt. Wines them they were decent young waist", n 4 .awls of bad ‘ h,fa c ter.• bet not minding what he enkh erliddicrentirf • Est their inicerid eeoduct, he drew d l pit ih t rheas. The wouisdel . niaa being is * danypionala state, lead unable se attend, the prisoner was rovaided is fate shield be known. .#1 • ."! Benjunin_loldield, clerk to Mesas. Ackfcia, primed T • salts, pareeltterAvedAt Noackester. \ • ;.. I,_' U li t itY. thl CenstWe•- illadriliefl .the stAt .:. f„ .. lai Atfartiejk4serai in the opening ,. ' • Izte 1 1 • ,:: : ' When ite‘ "was taking- the prisoner to Ciliate i s b illi- 7 4 : 0 1 r I te en -1. . t.h P :i7w il lv e-r oz ia leh t itinpittaNd7linui, that h e e m s , u m p i " stalt d en th , faori be ~:, ::.' = •