Star. — London, England, 1828-07-25 00:00:00

was sold, bat he saw the defendant ride away wilt it. He did not know if Burton was pre,el on theoccasion. Mr. aItODitICIC, in his address to the Jury for his client, said 'he would tell them the real fatts'of the Case. Mtn Harridence had kept this Mare four years with Out giving her any education, and the consequence 'was, she was almost entirely unbroken, and altogether un manageable. The plaintiff, nhtwithstanding, had given a warranty of the quietness of the mate—as he slioeild prove—aand had sent .for her from Burton's, where she was staying. As soon as the defendant mounted the =are, be found she was very unmanageable, and, by agreement, she was left for a week with Boor, ftir his. opinion, and he (Burton)• had declared, it the Cmd of tile week, that shewas a most vkion; animal. Pittaltb, upon this, ordered the male to be takers' bad; to the plaintiff; but he 'refused to receive her,' and 'She was put up at livery and afterwards sold to defray the ex- Tense.. It was a singular fact, that the plaintiff himself becamethe iespurchaser of the mate,which was knricked ilown.to him for 261. Jasoet Burton, the horse breaker, said I.e had snare from Mr. Hairidence to bleak, early in August, 1827. She, was then tour years and hiltail under his care till October. She Witi very bad tens, pered when he sent her back in October; and he told the plaintiff so. On the 20th (.1 last -February he wait . sent for by the plaintiff, and he told him he iris about . selling the mare, and he asked him to rub het Ottr. While witness was there, the defendant . Came and said that he had heard the snare was a ' fi.N.ler, and plaintiff asked who the devil told him that? *The plaintiff then said that the defendant must make up lifseririd quickly, for he was obliged to retain, home fmmediately, and be would warrant themare perfectly - quirt'to ride and drive; and the.defeadant thereupon ' slid, - he wrulJ take her on plriiutifra word. : .Plaintiff 'Mien wanted defendant to mount the mare, and said that 'when the male was girted she would give a kick or two, and then it was al , over, and she would be as quiet as ir 'tliild(A laug h, .It wasthen.settled that witness; I, s)tauldtalie'Care of her for a week e .and. during 'that tiara she went on very badly, going just as. far *as she. Iskissed; backing Into all the ditches, and over various : bikk•walls. Witness, of tables, told plaintiff she was' her fit foi. deliveri 'an the itairintf he had given.— Plaintiff Mid deftadant thi'mate itat l lisitilito r stopi bat did not hear the defendant sly he' did not mind that.] Viretaerafdid not remember' sayittg . that thf to** wits quietsenough to catty a Lady, bat be hid taught 'her to'camer, rind Hot 10 shy at a petticoat. Headjed,that the Mare was not in such good condition , %hal be it . turned•isswhen he received he'r . - ' . I Mr. Baton tinttnow asked Mr. Gurney what he bad to Say to &Moil% evidence? And Mr. GURNEY COD• fes.ing .that he did not think he could 'get over it, the plaintiff was Roust) ited. • NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORE, JULY 25. Cow COMM.—Before Mr. Baron /hums. Henry Widton, of Halifax, in the Weit - Riding of York, was charged upon the Coroner's inquisition, With killing and slaying James Turner. 'lt appeared that the prisoner was drinking on the 96-h! of Match last, at a public-house in Stansfield. ealledtthe New Inn, when the deceased,'who was in- 1 toxicated at the time, entered the room, and declared that he- did* not care fir any man 10 it. The prisoner said, "Do you not •care for me ?" -Deceased then challenged the prisexter to.fight, • Prisoner at Gist re fused—but deceased kept repitoting the challenge until eusiiented.to fight. A fight; then took place, in Of which prisoner kinicked the deceased Own, and whilst be was in that position prisonerjomped Kind t*lce, and pushed his knees upon his breast: teceisid Wei then taken up by the bystanders and r*Ditivtid to la settle which was standing in. the room. at . ' setSeoti wits sent: fix, but before he arrived the deceased bitiatise iniensible, and soon afterwards expired. • Tfieltaighoti s iteho attended and examined the body of• dierdikeeied pioied tfiat the death of the latter had bees occistoriest by the s trioleace used by the prisoner.., - , •. #4.v pi twin iNtli,Ftais awns fin ibis defence, stated t 1 R ire higt very' 3sawillinglifistered into the conflict witli Who had ilye g tedly provoked hum to fight..;—Verdfrt t `ol44i., e 1..., • • • : • 1 / 4 - 1 13arontilm.f r oOt rearely animadverted upon - dull planate* of what was called" up and down" fighting,: ad4ted in thia and a neighbour ing county, and which allowed one combatant to kick another when -. dos & Cites undoubting might occnr.in. which a man mighei: inkipptnitio9 to his better judgatekt, be compelled to , figlttA 'find d in a fight, which for want of a better word . he' atm call fait, a blow should be struck which unfor-' tutiiiielY ended in the death, ,of one of the combatants, stichn case Was to be distinguished Roma case like the prOWnt. The practice of " up 'and (lima". figi tug pre vailed to such an extent, that it,W4,l absolutely Deets sail' to take some - steps ttiebech .44 „The RD ease of the entirt upon the prisoner was, that he.should-be con.. fined in the Wakefield Hope of cot . reetion for the space of 18 calendar months, tin l / 4 l'lleikicitarcelabour. Antes, lama Smith; and'aideses were charged,. the two forme*' as'principalf, and the latter as accessary befOre the face; With:breadth% ttiiih a desk in the house of %Wadi Dixon, it Gieta-bridSe, and stealing thence a pocket boot; cdntahling ntnd pounds, on the Slit of May last: 4 -' a'• 'a' • • Mr. Ai.NZANDaIt and Mr.' BATIKS . CiNlettiOtt thR prOSCOULIIII4 aid Mr. COTtIPG HAM and Mt. LEWIN the , . . • Ti.ocitcamstances were • these-arhe two former prig worts came, on the day before that mentioned in the indictment, to the house of the proSetisinr, *Mir the keeper of a small inn atat6ta.: They hbd sinti.refiesh, ment in the bar wherothe disk, containing the amend• in question, . was. After their depaistares the landlint endeavoured to open the desk; lintibatinot: ThiY,Mit day the same prisoners came again on horseblek, down in the bar,-and sent out the landlady itithejultir for some spring: water. She Mar ned With konlififter drinking it with some liquor,-they iihritnliatittedimi4j left. the boast. When they irete lene she •pekieilea s that thetdrawer of the 'desk, in • whlitethe'hicra 'twit time-previously seen the mite, was 'rather. tick open. than it was before the-peisonefs came there. She' drew it out, and then perceived that the pocket tioOk' had bean 'purloined by sotne• person.' She-called beta husband, and be set ont instantly in the direction of Richmond, in pursuit' of thepritiners. He there dis covered that the two prisoners had come to the -Tug public-house, in the company of- the last prisoner; Ott the day of the rubbery,; that the rwctfortner bdrrowed. two horpes,,,on which they ro.deaway, and retuteid in about four, pours.. All three then set out togethet op foot. A constable named -Brown was then dispatched in the direction ef Learning Bar.. He disc.oveied Ike whole three at a public-house in that place: • Afteradn: versing with them for some time, in order that suffelent assistance might be ptcwited its order-to' take `skull into custody, he told them they were his prisonett attempted to get out at a. window, and the other tetii out at the door. When they-bad been -completely sd cured,,thoprisoner William Jones tooklitown, ittefort stable, aside, and a4ed him has sum be would' take e g .:**t " . ~ to let them go home ? and he should have it. r,ffe was refused, and they were all removed. Suo ,•qitently, three country bank notes, of a similar dem iption tot those lost by the prosecutor in his pocket book, were found behind the fireiptace. No notes were, however, dibcovered en the prisoners. Jatnei•Biuniort.'Smith afterwards offered money to the prosectitoilf•he'iOntilil settle the affair, as he was anxious net tti be skein ini, such company. • The two former prisoners made no defnce, and tht last said he was quite unaware of any such event as the, Jobbery having taken place. •He was, at the time he fell into their company, on his way to London in 'search of a situation.' - t • • • • The Jury. fotind• the 'two forgoer prisoners' Guilty, and acqnittedthe last. MIL MEM—Before Mr..ivstlefs &runt . IARLAND V. MOTH . 4111 U. A NOTHRH. Mr. BROUGHAM ( with whom . was ViraLiAmi and Mr. PiTraionistated, the case to the Jury. was an action of trespass, which had been brought ftir 'the purpose of trying the right to. a pew, situated ih the chancel of tKetbech of Bridlington. The plain tiff Was tl lady of large fortune ' the lay iniproptiator cif thlt parish, and the defendant Smith was its Perpetual Curate, and the other defendant, a man named Jackson, bidsdffetedlndament to go by default. • 'Ale pew, oh . account "of which the present action was brought, was situated in thichancel of the church, and without quo.' thin belonged to the plaintiff, in whole family the latl imptoprtatots Of, the parish had for a long time been. During several years the pew had been occupied by thel singers, .svhck u%nally . resided in titepariab; bit the de-1 felidant; abdut two years ago Assn* to. assign it to some children i belonging to, a charity 10° , 4 there,. who 1)0 . . liretTforsied the singing Tsecessibre: •in the service. jrn compliinco — with a request made by. 'Sortie Of the old singers, leave bad been given •to -them' to make use of the pew; and to prevent ot4r persons from entering a lock had been attached. That lock had Laren torn off, and thidoor to which it was fastener"' broken down, and carried away by the orders of the: I defendant.' This was the trespass of which complaint: was now made. If the *defendant had thought proper. to ask the plainti ff' s leave, he might have made what' Use of the pew lie chose. Even atter the decision of the action, the plaintiff, he • was quite sure, would consent to any arrangement that might be agreeable to Mr. Smith, provided an application were Made for her sanc tion. The defendant, however, had thought it right to stand oq his claims, and it was; therefore, forllie Jury, to determine the difference between theft ' Joseph Hesseltine, a resident of Bridlington, bad known the Church twenty years. He stated.the sub stance of the Learned Counsel's address: *• ' •• Samuel Coverley, a churchwarden, proved the tact relative to the. pulling down Of the pew door. This was the plaintiff's case. ' * • An attempt was made, on the part ofrth! defendant, to prove a dedication of the pew to the use of the public. In this, however, he failed. • ' ••• ' ' The Jury found a verdict fde the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling. - . ! . CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. The Poasox Prize (for the beat translation of a passage• from SUAISPEA RE into Greek verse) was on Wednesday last adjudged to C. Woauswoarx, of Trinity College. • . Subject--Tsones and Cassaba, Act 111. Scene 3. • Beginniug— • " Time kith, my Lord, a walkt on bis back," &c. • And ending— And drove great Mars to faction." CHANGING COlN.—Judge Gould married hitr'daugh ter to Lord Cavan. A Gentleman asking what foitUne.- was answered, 44 It was all in Gould, and his - bodehip changed it the first day."—Mirror.; • 7::?;. , 4 • - Last night an Inquest was held at•thi!4ol and Crown, Knightsbridge, on the body of a perltili. stained J. K. Page, whose body was fisivid iti 'the'Yertientine River. In the water was found, beside the body', a blue bag, which contained a volume of 'The Loves of the itngek, The Hoed to the Stage; Romeo and 'diet,. arid a inemocandtim book. All the money found opon him was a penny and a Arching. The deceascd svgs .d;s dribed as a man of gentlemanly!, but 'eccentric and had formerly . filled some situation in blesiri - *ltly' .1 angton's house, bat lett in conseciutnce of hisinifid be; ,. .Coming impaired 'hi ough intense study—he half latt4rly . wandered about the streets in a most'etceotrie thihney generally reading a book. The Juty realised it VetdiCt of—Pound Drowned. • • ' 4 ' I Two L.quests were holden at the London the one on J. Ford, a labouring men; aged 16,,an i ci the other on J. blifslanus„ sit•yeates Of Ike. tt appekredilla Ford, who was in the service of a itorg ntseithil4-49 Mark-lane, wail the liceciefeirieriitg . a frolic 'ffegeiieg . 'Machine, when:tbe tape 'slipped, arid whilst likVis'ad jisting it he lost his hold, fell on the pa vement t and taken to the Hospital,!Wheie hedied. Veislict, 4 Acci dental Death." In the case of thebOyiii appeared:in rise absence of his mother. hewas sitting dear the'fire, When, happening $o fall, he caught at a kettie.Of br4ling water, which upset with his weight, and flit 'Contents pbused Weer: hit* by 'Which - hi`litai so - sit eielfseilded that death ensued. • "VerdietAccidentall*Deith!' : • ' st. PAUL, Covestir=o/Sltroix.Lleiteed4 mturging a Meeting of he inhabitants of this Parish Was held in be 'Church, whten Mr. John 'Lee was ereCied'grkictor of ilie"P6dr-rate. inhiersitiOn . arose hipecti9g the plirish•books, which 'Wete still retained bil r. koche., •17r. Corder said that the books had been eteliverednp ; bim long Igo; but 1 rev; days'alter'iar#;*;:Kriche.ie. 4oested them'fot ssese ecCordios ly !sent •tri hirti4' but • staCe`iha* period' clef bad idt beep ieterned.''' Altair ciiiiiicreahle discussion , bet weed . the. !lien& dliheliteSelect VeitrY arid theliOPiOnellll,4r.: Michel cosiiiebtbd b tbelibrike.7sind were. , Wc i ctir dingl Kitt toe add dtliverctd to Mr. Corder, • Frederick the Great .wal owesturnecione day in his carriage, wheq the . philOwsphir of Sans . Souci evinced any thing but stolen's* at, the accident. After having Mew liberally Tented his anger on the coachman, he asked Whit he cowid iay its excuse cif , his want of skill. Did you never loge a bottkir 4 was the interrogatory. of the tearless Jelso. The Pig was instantly pacified. CLltaitAL . Piri.A . ,Minioter was once invited to preach in a hope secentli built, where the congtegav Lion were rifled it their ,natniferous propensities. Hal commenced th'e e liervcces in the astral mannei, acd pror et eded ter deli the ibex' •seoplk resk and in 4, Ansi Sin* the' pre , ski ialtited' With a variety's:4 discordant intrials the Olfacisities of tilt droilsy.abinqs. "flu stoppe i rt saddealf, .arid . beglpa sisrirefof the :Cent bitife Min!' The andien9e amused, thenifehriktretis their nissetaily itiitildel„'apd stared in qiiiringlraethe arneriblA " I liave,7 - ptia he, admiring thilait Orisktilithi of *Alurnew house, aK fitie bat de ti CO tat°. 7.. And whit is thatr la riisiled . Who'se pirittir fietite teir fabric would; 2C 10h:44s no 'Mikis!). a Why," reoied'aii r eac'ket, t , tone o f- v ont," I kerielic ,you retain 60'014 f keperi, 1 "..01 n• ; I, w . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Sylvester Murphy. a decent4ooking young man, who stated him relf to be p pianutorte.makral s wdethotged with feloniously assault- lag bk. James Hudson, n earetinniemin et' Manche:66l,lm* re., *ding in town, and stadiatfrnm tsWidkettfilef 'and' a, pair of gloves. , pee complaioant stated that be hiil likeirplagibg at drinks at she Ikhridere, at Pentonville, and was retutning to his lodging. in Jewin-street, about twelve .o'clock at , night, 'Mien jtistf belied entered. Aiderigatoistreet, be supposed, ihr he' ehis'hne' Well ate- , . q uai t ited with .Lotidon, *rho prisoner latidz hold of his :avni, and said diewould sest..hists info borne. • 'Wham :told' Lien he did not Waist t. his - assistance, buttebe prisoner perained sicetirimanying Mm. A 3 they.proceedni. witness noticed piiineter' feeling at hhi essa-pockersevevallimeschat AlierEttehe nothing there vtiorth tak ings, and le •sald. frothing ahead Pt 'Thk - y went of ills bons.' in Jewin-strett, and as they were. pelting. "St the ''dbut; prison er) pushed or .set4ed against hies, and thresktlntdoten: A Getitlem run up, sod bearing what.was the ! matter, puivued the pthioner mull she was takes. A little note, a pair of gloves, and a silk baud barrcl lrf now produced,' belonged 40 him: • -Other witnesses /lost/ that theipHother tried to escape ; that be claimed Mr.-Fludantes handkerchief. which was found in pH soner's bat.. although it bad , Mr.. Hudson's nen* . st length on it'; that be threw a pair of gloves awayht the witehliouse; which were afterwards.claimed by Mr. • liudson* , alisl thit a' letter addiessed ti Ale. Madison was found in the priieberthetettita pocket; which" letter was also claimed by Mr. Hildstia:' •• • • • ••• • • , The prisoner said he met with the-Gentleman no CLritenweli.' green. .and assisted hint home, seeing he was much intoxicated, from motives of kindness. At one place they jostled together. and both their hats came off. Oa seeing thr handkerchief on the groans(' he euttnised it had fallen from his own hat. where •he war hi the habit of keeping it, and henCe arose the mistake of taking posses: sion of Mr. Hlidson's handkerchief. Of the glove' or the note be 'knew nothing. tee was in'regular employment, and if the Afdetnuni would remand him. he would ptoducst a number of respectable witnesses' to Shoat that he bad hitherto borne an wisull:ed charactek, and could not have been guilty of this crime. • Sir rating 'Latrine said he might hive the•fulihenefit of those witnesses at the Old Bailey, hut the case was so clearly stated that he could not but commit him fur trial. • • • • • The prisoner was committed, ' ' 130 W-STRE Townsend, the officer, accompanied a Gentleman to this Office for the purpose of ascertaining In 'what way be would be Most likely to recover his gold watch, which hemmed to have lett in-the bed town in the house where be lodged, and that on his retina me at night be missed it. Mr. 'H31.1.4 recommended every exertion to be made, and in tiai -meantime desired that an intimation should be given to the landlord to be in attendance at eleven o'clock yesterday startling. On Sir R. Biama's taking his war, on inquiry it was ascertained that the landlord had not obeyed the tonmvands. and a summons Was instantly dispatched to his house, requiring his attendance; Shortly after the landlord appeared before Sir U. Bums. 11te complainant, a Monsieur Lefevre, a Frenchman, stated, that he was in the habit of leaving his gold watch, value about 181. hanging up in his bed room ; that on Friday•last he went out at an early hour in the morning, leaving his watch in the usual place, and on his return home at night it was gone. He instantly acquainted the landlord and his family with his loss, but they declared they • - linen nothing of it. Townsend, the officer, instantly went to the house, where' he made every inquiry, but nut getting any eatisfactory account as to how it disappeared, bp brought the case before the Magistrates of this office. The landlord stated that he knew nothing whatever about the Watch, nor did he know how it could base been taken out of the room, as his niece was the only person except Mr. Leforre sand his friends, who went into his apartment. • • 'The niece was then examined.—She made up his bed in the morning, but did not recollect seeing the watch there, but she often saw it hanging up near the lied side. Sit R. Biltste said he regretted Mr. L. did-not know the maker, although it we! a Frrnett watch; 'and desixed that every means shatildteltdoptedto recover it. In the meantime hr would re -101411e ale:24nm of the lodgers. • • - • II ATTON.GARDEN. eirteMatesfirlet;;;;llariediiiieO;;;;eers of St. Andrew's, Holborn, with pawning certain articles df wearing apparel, the pro. pertrof the aboit Perish. The prisoner's eon waswpauper in the Werkhoiise; and watt about being bound by the Oveneen to a Colman Of 'an East fudiaman ; previous to which - be was suffered tole and see his mother, and to wear his new clothes. His mother vas rind pleaied to see him, but more so when he consented; at berwiliihation,rhat she should pledge his jacket and trousers. .1 1 4 4 ofavikbeitig pioved, she was sent to the House of Coirrec rise 144 : three'motiths. . • .• Eat* fitatite --A.Mr.latterente was summoned by S. Glotee l driver'ett the cpach 16e. 8=7,8=7,f0r nut paying his fare. It appeare that on •Feiday .complainant was hired to drive a patty from 'Ciunming'e-plate, 'Six persons got IMO', the vehiele,antrwere at doyen 4; the • place of de3tination. De fendant Wired tiA. This thg eateplainant refused to take, his fari beingiaa , heasitl, 7e, 6d. including, 2s. tiw:th.e two persons beyond hie tartlet; The defelulant alleged, that he bad made a epeeist agreeineffOrtig the complainant to take , the whide party for 54: This Cilethr" , deitird; . and a ftar, a good deal of discussion, the 3/agistratei deied,that the plea of special agreement hail not beets nadel•liifiti , w4i*ardtd MO, tie! pay Is additional fare, the cost Of tie iunterimie tle, itid , .ll. fog the coachnian's link of tirne.— Tbe defendant Otos ineurrediJohit ol 5.. neer and above the coach mat it of iginkt dent.Mtf.• 7, , • • - WOII3HIf-4:IPRBET. . Ann Thitior, flt ,te service Of Atr4mhb, alba Admiral Ks?. pet," in Suoretilteb„ war lofty 'irnlkte4 tor trial, on a, charge of stealing A patr litockiugif from Irs. Christiana Delamore; sister to &Ina:8111th: The prisOner; who is a very decent.fuoking per soksianordalreatifully agitatedwhei removed td the lock.Up:room. Samuel Drew was charged with stealing A looking glass from a brokar'rshop iir:Lonvalley. Airs. Euticot was In the pat lour, and 'saw the prisoner take' the glass, Worth ?.SA. and place it on his shoulder.. She followed, and 'asked him where he was going to take it ? " It's not your's," I,e said ; but she replied, You'll see tharrany lad," and gazed 'hint'hy the tidier. lie snuck her several blows{ and attempted to eicape, but, she held him firmly till an Meer come up, and took 'bin, ilia custody.—He was fully com .mitowl to lietvgate. MarrOlototio;rs;-IFilliant Toy, aid Jane Sweefraart, three versions in cuttody on the charge of hawing stolen silk, were re-cununitted for .a •WOrk, 'ratite them An opportunity of Producing pa ties front .whout they said they had purchased part dfthe property produced. • .; • • • • • ••UNION•HALL Yesterday a'rrian named Smith was brought before M. &VIJAY, Eat charged oat suspicion with having been concerned in breaking into the horse of Mr. Martin, In the Vassalcoad, Camberwell, and stealing therefrom. certain articles: The cOmplaivant stated . , that on Wednesday night his house was broken into v and robbed of a variety of property, consisting or plate and clothes. The thie'res effected an entrance into the premises over the garden wall, and with the aid of the centre bit applied to . the shutters oftke kitchen window, forced them open and got into the house; the loilbwing morning the robbery was disto • vered. A watchman 'stated, that on the night in question be observed three men lurking 'bout near Mr. Martin's house, and upon seeing 'lnni 7 they went away.- At an ratty hour the neat morning he oh served the wine men at the rear of Mt. Walther house, iu the act of.concesting .ionirthing under a hedge in his field ; after winch they hastily withdrew.. Toe watchman, on approaching the spot, stiseeetred a crow.loar iud phusphottis-box 'concealed under some dilutes. The implements were 'lett in thy situation they • were foam asd a watch having ben kept near the spot, the prisoner erns obserced to go lap to the plater, slid when wen be attempted to run away, bur was apprehended, and in his possession tools for holise-breaktog . witecound. • • • • Homo' committed ender the Vagrant Act for three months to : . • TH A 51..F.S POLICL. • • _ - - • .... _ Mr, Baker, the landlord *of the &Mire Arm- appeared befoit Mr. lieu.arrunc; accompanied by •Mi s ,fforalcgOkia. , Solicitor, to show cause why he should pot immetilatelytAtiaveripp-posassius eat the said remiees, to the st: Katharine *auCompany. • btelookei /for the Company, gtoudejeskleis.applicatfon for a wiarrsavoteretment-under the slaty-Gist clause of the Rock CUM. paay's Act, and proved that Mr. Baker, hid-fatted the preinises train Mese*. Reid and Coake briidera ‘ wirer, luebe.maticipation of selling the premises tithe Dixie CoMpaly,,444iirat. kr. Dater notice to quir ptimessido.:: - Bobseqnent to tt*: posieuthe Via COM piny lave elien.uotiet inthe Act icgoires, atidei w4ietincy opw : apjuivd tor Ati . eretimilitlif-thp Magistrate. %, , Meralerteitikler objection to the 'prOctediug 'entirely, upon the ground of the Magistrate taehrg ud jurisdiction whatsgeer.m. the notice bi Xenia. Haiti aid Co. completely rendered itisgacury i3l otkee.aiesimewt when deicelpsisitswirser. 'The oulystrificiti Was' by action, at common law of eretment. Mrs•liesaarertatarreedire *kW of the case, coniklerires that Ble. Maker 4ruki4ilily be prdcertled atiinst at common law. • 4sionnonbai'ot:*toclosion'arnselopon•the Obit, whack*** vsatelytioseenalse4 to be it•terred for the opititonef Cowed. ; ‘ ,l . 4 44 t•ti r r ---- 7 • Tbe.l4oerion. Unites s 7.• tiaproceeacitapiefi itiitru f a s completion. Uu * (rotnet were tii n 4 P irk.;" 4* • put in oti'pe gtoviwellt4t, *O4 testetOaty mutping• the. utatktnen pulied.O?r, ;Atikatest pat au the eidig . Otvejr-sueet, so that thit beaUtithl build!tis is tiow 41 to public f l ew. • • • • I. • • I .4. REGISTER O Ir SALES. JULY 24.. ..........- GARRAWAY'S. Mr. Roam. of IL gent-grect.—The I.:reel:nit! Rodney P.,tir e , ntrw-en Brandon and Swafitiani..Nurlolk. conspriaing.t be or'Rodkey, et,-estensite with tbe•parish ; • the Shannon, called my !lull, whit Ideas, garden, atc: the Ploughed Farm, wit!' faun house, cottage, farming buildings, and tut:dry enclosures of ara.i e and ',inure land, warren and sheep walk, in aU 2605 A. Knocked down it 4:41,500. Mr. Istass..---The late Banking-Itnuse and Pretniqes of Sir W. Stirling, Bart. No. 343i-Strand, with dwelling-house at the Wel:, In Blaite'S court; held for 30 years, at £3lO--X740. Four Acres of Freehold Land, containing grey chalk stone, ad. inininithe toad leading Trani Ste/ping to Worthing, let at 48 a rear ; land tax A Meadow Field, with two Cottages and Hovel, near the Burougfl of Steyning held for six years, at £10—£2.5. A beaschold Property, known as the Rapticle, adjoining a n d leading to the main street of Ne* and Old Shoreham, compiising two whirls, walled-bonding yard, bonding pond, timber yard, saw pits, smith and wheelers' shops, two cottages and gardens, four houses, market gardens and meadow land, occupy.ng II tcres, held for 73 years at £l7, till 1851, and 420 fur the remainder of the term, peranimils."--X1,b40. A Bonding Yard, garden, and house, adjoining the shove, let it £4O, subject to a quit rent of 2d. a fine certain of 4d. and a keriot of 4d. on death or alienation-ii•Xl4O. • A Copyist,ld Wharf, in the centre of New Shortharn, let qt SI 10s. subject to a quit rent of ts. 6d. a Bne cettaln, and herint ,if 10s. Lytt, and two acres of copyhold land, called David's Alarsh. let at £14—X9.110. • . 11r. Bes-rxer, (of Wercester)—:The nett Presentation to the Vicarage of Doddethill, with the Chapelry of Elmbridge annexed, Worcestershire, estimated value 41,200 a year, present Incuntbant aged 73, outgoing 4100 ael2--ita,3Co. fhr Freeluild Est to slid Manor, called Underley, in the parish of Wollerlaw, Herefordshire, compri.ing a residence, with barat, stables, cattle sheds, cider vault's, bop kilns, two cottagt+, IL59a. 3a. 57r. of• land, orcharding, hop ground, Sci. outimags £lO 9s. 90.-59;400. GLASGOW, JULY 22. . _ Our fair•week is now concluded. and are happy to say that one mole free of disturbance never -passed over our heads. By the active envious of the roliee, every attempt at disturbance was sup i neved in tne s.utste s and instead of the riots that used sd ireq,lency to occto, , h e greate-t harmony prevailed throughout the City. Early in the week, the criminal officers were on the alert for the apprehension of known thieves and pickpockets, and sock ,a.panic had they spread. among 'these pests Of the city. UM. during the whole time of the fair not • nee of them was to bp seen orttheitreets, and not a single act. of theft was conatnitted-4 happy proof r f the great efficiency which the indefatigable arrd judicicius efforts of :the independent Commissioners and Captain Graham have.brought.the police establishment. Saturday the steam !soars on the Clyde were crowded,. to a degree almost unexampled. Throughout the da►. the . quay was.literally crowded with citizen's, all .araiting , anxiously for the departure of boats. This daywaiut,. commonly fine; and the starting of so• malty with their decks thronged with so 'Many people, all dressed in their gayest attire, presented a liVely . de.. One boat .was srowded to such a degree that the water was frequently within a. few indict .:1 her 'Jerk. One of the.Dumbarton bOats was so densely crowded On her return in the evening, that it was found nice). cary to transfer about 170 of the passengers into a gab bart, which she tugged up, the river. A Considerable proportion of the passengers Wtlo were on board tbe various vessels appeared to be marriage parties, an un usual number of our yoUnger citizens haVing been joined in holy bands the night previous. It ij.Mtd that in the village. of Bridgeton upwards of 40 con& Were united oa F riday night. . . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'& Nothing of importance was dose yesterday, nee is it probable that there will be much alteratiew till after the York August Aim ing, when most of the Leger faveeriiei Will come 'pet. The resew odds are as follow— :, ST!.: 1 • 116 4 16 4to 1 apt Velocipede 25 tot ;gst Emotelina • '. ' esto 1 agat Bessy Bedlam ' 30 to i apt Terror (taken) •• .0 , 4 1 to 1 sgst The Colonel (P to 2 -3O to - I alit Merchant • 'liken) 30aiel-li4'thapleitsu ' '2O to 1 apt Ultimatum CM 50 1 ' e t tiatikistitaken)'' 25 to 1 apt Eanomist s. I WINCHESTER 11 Ar ES; Aar 23. -• •*! • The City Members Plate of £5O for any horse, except.thearinoll . of the King's'Plate this year; • Tars Wale heats. Mr. Mills's Gamehus, 4 yrs ... ' • '... t ... 3' 1 1 Mr. Gauntlett's Gameila, 5 yrs ... . •. I :.. • . ...* .1 2 * Mr. Radelyffe's Lawrence, 5 yrs ... The Ladies' Platq of ,150 for hones that :never woe before theday of entrance. Two Mill heats. ' Mr. Gauntlett's Goblet, 3 yrs . ..‘,.' Mr—Jones's sister to Teniers, 3 yr* ' Mr. Dundas's br e by Robin Adairy.3.yrs, ...... Both the races were very good. LIVERPOOL RACES, itaLy 23. The Sefton Stakes of 23 soy+. each, 10 ft. with 30 soy& added, for all ages. Ohe mile and a quartet; 3 yrs old, 6st 121 b; tour, Sit 41b; fie*, 85t 12Ib ; six, and aged, 9st 31b.. Mares allowed :, , y). Mr. Darnell's ch c Ganseboy, 3 yrs . ... .. ... I Sir T. Stanley's eh c Herbert Lacy.. 3 jest ... Mi. Sisapson's bin Young Duchess, 4 yrs .. .. 3 4 Sweepstakes of 10 soy% each, p.p. with 20 added, for hop" gat thorough bred; three yr., 7st 1 olti ; four, 9st; bye, 9st ItY.); 'six, 16,t 7th; aged, lOst 10th. Two miles. Mr. Meadley's h g Sawney, 4 yrs ... ... ... I Mr. France's b in Miss Homer, 5 yrs , , ... ... Lord Anson's gr f . Sister to Mayflower, 4 yrs ••• ••• 3 A Free Handicap of 20 sous. each, b It. with 20 , suss. added, he three and tour yr 'olds. Two miles. Mr. Gifford's br c by Grey Waltott,4 yrs, 7st•9ln Mr. Johnson's cb c Jupiter, 4 yrs, 7st 10lb ... Duke of Leeds's b f Lonaria, 4 yrs, Sat . • ... 3 The Waterloo Gold Cop; value 100 sues. given by Mr. Lytin,of the Waterloo li ntel, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 Nor , . eats;. three yrs, Est lb ; four, 84t- Sib ; five, Bat 121b'; six, 94t ;std ' aged, 9st 31b. '1 wo miles and a distance. The stand. how o receive 15 tows. out of the stakes. Captain Baird's b e The Corsair, 4 yrs .. ... „ t Sir T. Stanley's b h Doctor Faustus, 6 yrs „ t A •Maiden Plate value 60 ism. given by Mr. Penn, Of the Cron ion, Redcross.weeet, for horses of all ages that have never vim a Plate, Match, or Svreepauthes, of the value of £5O betore to day of nomboation. Twin mile heats; Wive yrs. 6st 8113 •WI 7st 91b ; five, Sat 51b ; six,l3st 101 b; and aged, 9it. Mares, itt. allowed 31b. !lir. Turner's b c Clinton, 3 yrs ... Sir W. Wynn's ch c Stapely, 3 yr; ... M. Jackson's b c the Earl, 3 yrs • ... Sir T. Stanley's gr cby the Marshal, 3 yrs ... Mr. Thompson 's b f Minerva, 3 yrs ... BRI CARTON, Jon , 24. • At our last date yesterday, the pine watgoing favourably idf . Sussex. Brown was the. in, and he continu e d playin g till he scor e d 1 Be less than 51 runs, while in ,the first innings be did not get ow: which is another proof of the uncertainty of Cricket. Sussex I's numbered, when three wickets w ere put d own , u pwards nt 7 A!, ruin; hut after Brown was out, thin g s c h ange d gre a t ly, and th ,4 playerf•wiik Very indifferent success till six o'clock, when the gao l ended, All Englaqd winning the match by no less than 105 lan' Dutimg this innings Mr. Kingseme on the side of Englandormcd a catch, which almost recon c il e d Sussex to the similar tniaeball" l : which 'Brown and severa l ot h ers o f t h e i r p l ayers bad. met " , The number of spectators, both this day and yesterday, wo ' greatiand,entp moderate amputation, might be sat down at tt,tux' , , An idea may be formed o f t h e expense atten di ng t he match, .i. µ lle ' ' 1c is:stated that . on t of th e pl a y ers (M ars d en ) lives in Vork.l a ' arid came here expressly to play; while others have been bluiri,b , t from various par ts of Engl a ud.* , i. . •V ... 5 1 • .. I 2do ... 4 air 3 I I 1 2 di df • Jr . 141Alt'UFA). The 15th instant, at Kilme g an Church, FadAnnebley, to /2° , Cecilia Moore , second daughter of thigh 3loore, Esq. 9' Eglantine House, Hill4wrough, county of Down. • !4' *mkt at LON DON-Blill)Gh TO MOtilte% • imb rnhlig 7 minutes suer 2 A Ite/ocias 211 nimutes site r. 11 • .Is : Printad end PubtiAcil by JOHN mrATICZ, the p repntt c • It the &As Oman, Na I, Piclicu place, Tenvk BAG I