Star. — London, England, 1828-09-22 00:00:00

ON THE DISCONTENT OF MEN, IX EVERY *az MID CONDITION OF LIFE. By Moss Elovnanu, Earl of Surrey, executed in the reign of Henry the Eighth. t Laid in my quiet bed, in study as I were, I Saw within my troubled bead a heap of thoughts appear. Aod every thought did show so lively in mine eyes, That now I sigh'd, and then I smiled, as cause of thoughts did rise. I saw the little bey, in thought bow oft that be, Did wish of Goo, to scape the rod, a tad young man to be, The young man eke, that feels his bones with pains opprests How be would be a rich old man, to live and lie at rest: The rich old man that sees his end draw on so sore, How he would be a boy again, to live so much the more. Whereat full oft I smiled, to see how all these three, Frie■ boy to man, from man to boy, would chop and change degree. Aid musing thee, I think, the case is very strange. That man from wealth, to live in woe, doth ever seek to change; Thus, thoughtful as I lay, I saw my wither'd skin, How is dock show my dented jaws, the flesh was worn es thin. And eke my toothless chaps, the gates of my right way, That opes and shuts, as I do speak, do thus unto me say; The white and boarish hairs, the messengers of age. That show, like lines of true belief, that this life doth &swage. aids thee lay band. and feel them hanging on thy chin ; The which doth write to ages past, the third now coming In - ; Hang up. therefore, the bit of thy young wanton time, And thou, that therein beaten art, the happiest life define. Whereat I listed, and said, Farewell my wanton toy, TWO up thy pack, and trudge from me to every little lot, And tell them thus from me, their time most happy is, If.to their time they teases had, to know the truth of this. .1. It is said that one of King Henry's Courtier's having asked him why be was so zealous in taking of the Earl of Sauey, " I have observed him (said Henry) to be an enterprising youth ; his spirit was too great to brook subjection:: and though I could manage bile, yet no successor of mine would ever be able to do so; fur which reams I have dispatched him in my own time." WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, SztT.lo. -dr Thomas Ilan, a watchman of St. George's, Han over-square, stood indicted for having, on the night of the 31st of August last, assaulted Elizabeth Dye, spin- ster ; and was charged in a second count with having 'malted and taken prisoners five of the Bow-:treat patrol. Mr. PocLocE attended for the prisoner.; and Mr. ALLEY for the prosecution. - - Benjamin Ibberson examined—l am one of the Bows street patrol ; on the night of the Si st of August last I was returning home, when my attention was arrested by a call from a female behind me; I turned round, and saw Elizabeth Dye in custody of the prisoner, who was striking her, and using her very ill; I remonstrated with him, and begged of him, for Goes sake, not to act in that unmanly manner; I said she was a respecta ble girl; and lodged in the same house with myself; the prisoner immediately struck me a violent blow in the month with a stick; I saw Mr. Wornswell, the con chictor•of the patrol, on the opposite side of the street; I called to him, and le, with three other assistants, viaticum to me; the watchman immediately sprang Wirral le, and was soon joined by a number of oeers,who commenced such an attack upon the patrol that they were beaten and bruised in a most dreadful mustier, and ultimately taken to the watchhouse, where they were confined until the following morning. Elisabeth Dye deposed, on the 31st of August last, at half-past one o'clock, I was crossing Albemarle-streer, on my way to my lodgings in Stanhope-street. May. fair. I happened to see Mr. Ibberson on before me, who I knew bad got the key of the house, and being anxious to get in at the same lime wi , h him, L called after him, when the prisoner came up to me. struck me a blow on the head. and said he would take me to the watchhouse. Mr. I. and others of the patrol came to nay assistance, but the prisoner immediately commenced a furious att .ck upon them also, and with the aid of some other watchmen conveyed all the pa trol and myself to the watchhouse. When we had been there for a few minutes, two Gentlemen who had been. witnesses of the transaction came to give evidence our favour; but the moment Pullin had learned their , object be gave them in charge, and they were confined for several hours. until bail could be procured - for them. Wormwell, the conductor of the patrol. stated, that at the time he went to the assistance of Ibberson, he remonstrated with the watchmen on his condue., and told him that if he had any complaint to make against the patrol, he could take the numbers of their staff, and prefer his charge before the Magistrates on the fol lowing morning. Pullin, however, was deaf to all ad. ♦ice s and insisted upon giving them all in custody. and he shortly afterwards, with the assistance of a number of other watchmen: had them conveyed to the watch-, h use. The prisoner was f and Guilty, and sentenced to sine months imprisonment. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Sm. 20. Basra Mr. lergesat A soma. Thomas Cosham Braun pleaded.gnilty to aa•indict. meat, charging him /with inciting and persuading one J•mes Woods, a person employed in the General Pest office, to steal litters, containing Bank notes, and other valuable securities, coming into his pi:me:sum by virtue of his.empleyinent.—The poisoner Wil sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. ON the ci,e cf Wi Lusts nue, who was this day week convicted of receiving a quaratity of notes stolen from the War.. ick bank, knowing them to have been stolen, Mr. BODKIN rose to move an arrest of judgment, in consequence of some objections to the form of convic tion ; but it being intimated that the judgment stood respired until neat Sessions, by order of Mr. Justice Gaselee, before whom the case was tried, the Counsel postponed Iris motion. Anne M'Gee was indicted for stealing a frock from the person of a little girl, five years old. It appeared that the prisoner had enticed the childfrom h.r parents house, in Clerkenwell, and taken her into a wort in the Borough, where she *as discovered in the act of snip ping her. The COUNT addressed the prisoner on her infamous conduct, and sentenced ber to be transported for life. NEW COURT. The following were brought up, and received sen tence 4 death. viz,— . °corm Jeffersen Huy, the wife of George Boy, Elizabeth Paulsen, and' Wilam Jones, for stealing goofs in dwelling-houses above the valve of lee poen& • Henry Burgess, a boy fi fteen years of age, for uttering a forged o rder as the bankthrhons. of Sig W. Curtis and Co. ; Michael Callaghan, for coining ; James Harper, Jam.. Thompson, Wiliam Farrow, William Cox, Samuel Heider, Rowley, Joseph Kingston, and Charles Styria& for house beabing and larceny; Peter Ftsiu, (mattering a forged acceptance witfitiasesit to defraud ; Thomas Higgins.fur cutting and maiming ; Prederielt Holloway and James Colhas,for herswatealitig ; Same' illiarasa, for cattle-stealing ; Jaws Haden, for stabbings nun in &reps Nimbi 'Mellott and James FortMog, for an onnateral sees=; Wiidaet Butler and Jeremiah Leary, for a robbery from • att.- Ir v . Peon's appearance at the bar racked thegreaiest Interest, aod s on his name bring mentioned, the eyes of *sot plies isi . Colut were turned towards him. When die songl question M as put to him by the Clerk of Ural Arraigns, .by be should not be condemned v 'die ae-1 cording to law, he advanced to the front of timber, end after a slight effott to gain his yoke, he delivered him. .e'f to the following effect with much firmness f man. oer, and in a cleat and emphatic tone of voice: "The question now put to me is Most sot e mn an d awful.: in reply, I could say a great deal; but, as I suppose the question is put more as a matter of form than to give me an opportunity to answer, I shall con fine my address to a few words. Is the witnesses who attended in Court on my behalf find been heard, they would have proved that what I bad said was true, and my acquit.al must have been the result ; but., by some technicality, that evidence was decreed irrele. rant in a Court of law, although the testimony of those witnesses would bear the strictest investigation; and the evidence of an attorney, whose conduct. _ was reprobated by the Judge who presided on that occasion, and who said it was abominable and scan dalous in the extreme, was received against me.— The prosecutor, John Cooke, who is a hosier in Holbor u. was also admitted to give evidence agaigst me, al though it is well known that he has given KO evidence in the Court of Common Pleas, and the Grand Jury have bond a true bill against him for perjury, and I am informed that he has absconded. Yet the testimony of such a man was suffered to overcome the evidence of the witnesses who appeared on my behalf, and against whose character there is not a spot .r blemish. How. ever as the verdict of guilty has been recorded against me, I am aware that what I aow state will not avert the passing of the awful sentence. One thing I have to implore and request, that the editors of the newspapers will give publicity to the statement I now make at this bar. 'fo the truth of that statement I pledge the salva tion of my soul—Cplacing his hands across his breastj. That they will give publicity to this statement I have a right to expect. in consequence of the injury I have sus tained by the false and ex park statement. which they I have inserted against me.' Henry Burges s the lad who was convicted for utter• ing the forged check, upon being asked why he should not be condemned to die ? placing his hands together, and leaning over the bar, said in the mo.t pitiable manner, " My Lord, I hope that mercy will be ex tended towards me, on account of my youth:" Medea. who was convicted for stabbing a man in the eye at Chelsea, said that the prosecutor first assaulted him, and that he made the plunge at him with the in. strument, not with an intent to injure him, bet only to, knock his hat off. Mellett and Farthing declared that they were inno cent, and that the charge had been preferred •agailist them for the purpose of extorting money. Such an offence was contrary to their natures, and the charge might as well have been preferred against the Judge on the bench as against them. The prisoners having been severally called upon to show season why sentence of death should net be passed upon them, The COMMON SIIGEANT commenced his address by stating, that the question which had been put to the prisoners severally was not a mere question of form ; for in many instances it happened, that at that period good reasons, on legal grounds, were shown for arresting judgment. In reference to one case, of a remarkable de scription, to which he would not further allude—he could *tate of his own knowledge, that the judgment' of the Learned Judge wbo tried that case went the whole way with that of the Jury. That Learned Judge was quite satisfied of the propriety of the verdict ; and there was not any ground whatever for casting im putations upon those who had discharged an awful and respons Isle duty honourably and firmly. The judgment which had been come to is that case, as well as in that Of others whom the law doomed to die, was not infal lible; and be would assure the prisoners, that if say reason could be stated, even subsequent to the passing of sentence, which would show sufficient grounds for that judgment being arrested, they should have the be. , nett of lull and impartial inquiry into them at the office of the Secretary of State fog the Home Depart ment. He would even hold out an inititati-sn to them to make known any thing which might have the effect of altering the sentence which it was now his duty to record; arid hc would conclude by assuring them that not one of them, who were new under conviction for cspital offe , ices, should lose his life, on whose behalf reasonable grounds could be shown why the sentence of the law should not be carried into effect. The Learned Judge then proceeded to pronounce sentence of death in the usual manner. The fol:owing were ordered to be transported for life: Frederick Hanamoad and Jobn Clark., for aggravated Monies; John Cotten, for she snanslaughter of his own atm, by striking him on the ►ead with a pewter put ; Alkhael Cohen, for a robbery from the person; Margaret Hartigan, for the manslaughter of a child, by throwing a kettle of boiling water Over it; and Alartha Turner, for robbing a sailors of NM money. The following were ordered to be transported fry fouttren rears: James Great, Henry Wane, George Hank, William Elliott, Robert Tbrellialtl, John Run. Charles Staniartl, John (otherwise Robert) Speakman, John Smith, William Jooes, Timothy blalony, Thomas Jones, John M'Grath, Alargaret Coffin Thomas Cart.. wright, Catherine 8:eel, Johanna Brown, Henry Clayton, Thomas Joy, Sesan King, Mary Mahony, Hannah Solomon., Jane Ed wards, George Jot tlan, Joseph Waters , Matthew D unn, Mary Stewart, WiWam 1104 S, Isaac kryatt, and Baster. The women Sled- and Bruton, on leaving the bar, jumped and capered about, and laughing at the Judgr, said, 66 Thank you, my Lord: &dolmas and Edwards were extremely insolent, and in vulgar language said, “We have plenty of law, but little justice. May your Lordship sit there till we come back." To be trxisported for seven years: Richard Dudley, Henry Jenkins, Charles Grainger. Isaac Miller, -Joseph Moore. John Williams * William Whittle, Dascishy Davis, William Lille, Ann Crawley. Henry Grant, Abraham Anderson, Robert Walker, Jobe M'Kan, John Westmoreland, Joseph Watson, Charles Matthews, Thomas Turner * Sarah Whittington, Benjamin Blalock, Alexander Blayne°, William Browne, Martha Clare, Samuel Drew, Samuel Jones, Richard Dutton, Samuel Hampton, William Nash, Robert Whit*, James Smith, Esther &ulf. James Williams Thomas Williams, James Trevillian, Thomas Browne, Daniel M"Lean, Thomas William, Edward Jones, John Moan, John Brotherton. Robin Jonas, James Barker, John Jane., James Harris, George Walker, John Evans, Joseph Bognor, William Martin, Sarah Hancock, John Girdkr , William Fraser John Knight, J ohn Walker, William Abbott, Rita Coo. well, Edward Edmonds, Daniel HM, William Harris, Charles Just, Robert English, Ana Walker, Bliss Smith. Diary Burke, Wiliam Carey, Andrew Beading, dward Hill, Janes Harding,' Ann Stirling. Patrick Byrne, Mary Keens, Julia Bryan, William Fowk, Henry Ward. Ann Blackstone, and Jane Hyde. William Tamil, who was convicted for two offences, was sentenced to seven years' transportation for each offence. The sentence on Wuhan Vpe, who was convicted; ?or being concerned in the Warwick Bank robbery, was respited until neat Sessions. Francis Darling. who was indicted for an outrageous act of manslaughter, and pleaded guilty, was sentenced 13 two years' imp:l6,4lonm, Cannadinc, Wilions Adana, Y Aeneas Belles, And Mum Colin% were sentenced to 12 usonths' im prisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. A great may boys,who had been convicted of minor Offences, were ordered to be privately whipped sod discharged. POLICE v• • ' smNiiiiirnousg. gab, Venoms, who me fa the Las Mated, g ab, a gunflint of bone warranty. Mr. • •PP••••• 11,0 r • Mr. Palastrkr. who bad purchased a horse of Mr. Newnan, who now appeared. Mr. Newman bad advertised that be beds horse to sischonge or sell. Mr. Pantries' answered the advertisement, arid, cm seeing the horse, agreed to give a horse of his and ASH, on 01111411 the that Mr. Newman's lime was war. ranted sunned, and a week's trial allowed. The horse was taken home on the of September, and on the 4th it was found that its wind was broken. Intimation was given to Newman that the horse would be returned, bat Newman would net return Mr. Palastrier's horse, nor the sum paid. Mr. Harmer, for Newman, asked whether Mr. Paiastrier had not had the opinion of an experienced person as to the samisen of the horse ?—Mr. Palastrkr said he had the opinion of a Mad. but the horse proved unsound. Mr. Newman denied that there was any warranty, and said Mr. Palastrier's horse was sold. Mr. Alderman Visitant.= thought Mr. Newman stood in a dan gerous situation, for, according to the terms of the contract, be had no right to sell Mr. P.'s horse for a week. It was stated, that Newman had attempted again to sell the horse as perfectly sound, which Mr. Palassefer bad returned ; and Lucas swore to the fact. The Alderman consulted with Mr. Hasler; after width, be ordered Newman into custody, and stated, that unless he pro. duced Mr. PAlastrier's borer, he would probably have to answer the charge of larceny. Mr. Harmer contended that bail ought to be taken. The ALIMISIAM.—The case looks very suspicious; I shall ro. mind the prisoner till Monday, when Mr. Pallet:hes bores must be forthcoming.—Remanded. GIJILDH ALL. Jelin Yates, a costermonger, was fined 1114. at the instance of; Fester and another of the City Olken, for cruelly beating en am in Smithfield. Two well-known Smithfield hone-dealer, named Anus Ives snd Henry Murrell, appeared before Sir Paean LWOW under the following circumstances— The former was placed in the dock undet thecharge of selling a slandered horse fur the sum of 111. is.. and two other hones ; but the circumstances of the case were such that the worthy Alderman could entertain no jurisdiction over them. He, bovrever, recom mended the plaintiff to obtain evidence against Joyce and his em ployer, under which they might be indicted for a conspiracy. A Man named Ames Knowles was then put to the har, and charged by Murrell with appropriating the sum of tl. 10s. paid him for a pony, to his own use. Murrell said he lived In Vise -court, Spa.lelds, and sold banes for Mr. Adams, of the Kent-road. On the ith of June he sold a pony for 121. to a Mr. Robinson. of Sergeants' Inn ; and that the prisoner. whom be did nut know, came with Mr. Robinson, to moist hint in his judgment of the animal, and received 4s. for his trouble. In a few days the prisoner brought the potty back, and witness gave him SL los. fur it no his saying that it did not nit Mr. Robinson. lie bad a receipt for the money. Prisoner ran away with the money instead of taking it to Mr. Robinson, and 1 the latter then charged hint With conspiring with the prisoner to defraud hint, and brought au action against him in the Ma/abases, when he was cast, and had W. to pay fur costs. He bad never been able to find the prisoner again till the present time. Shinell, in answer to a question from Sir l'oess Lanus, denied being acquainted with the last complainant. One of the °dicers, however, said that be was the very awn that showed the glandered horse, and that they were both employed by the same dealer. The prisoner admitted receiving the money, and said that be got drunk and Inst It. Sir Peres Lanais said, that there must be something in the ease th it he not been made acquainted with. No Jury could have given a verdict against Murrell, under these circumstances. He had no claim on the prisoner. who seemed to have been Mr. Robinson's agent, and to him gime was he accountable.—The Omer was discharged. BOW-STREET. Saturday Thomas Com;Jai s (who wasbrou ght up in custody on Wednesday last, on swipicion of being concerned in a burglary which was committed some time since at one of the Oval Cottages, liackney-toad) was placed at the bar to enderso a re-examination. An elderly Lady, of the name of Stoker, was the first witness examined. She deposed at follows : I live at No. 17, Oval Cottages, Mackeycoad ; I know the prisoner and his mother; they hav e lodged with me for some time. At about balf.pait one o'clock on the morning of the 10th of September, I was alarmed by a noise in the house, and was much teethed at seeing shortly afterwards my bed-room door broken epee by two men, who commenced ransacking the drawers. They seemed anxious to conceal their faces as much as polidble, and one of them exclaimed, in an under voice, that if I attempted to make the slightest noise be would blow my brains out with a pis. VI, which be held in his hand ; and added, that they would spare n 4 life if I would give up my watch and whatever money I bad in the house. I replied that I had no money. One of them then took a gold watch out of my pocket. and another one which was hanging up ta the bedpost. The other robber pro cured a light, which he put in his lantern, and proceeded to rub the house, while I was secured by hie companion, who vehe mently swore if 1 left the room be would certainly blow out my brains: After I was thus locked up. I beard the mother of the prisoner call out. " Thomas, come up now." de replied, I cannot come up yet." I then beard oar of the robbers exclaim— " Don't mind, we will take care of him." Idu not think the prisoner at the bar is one of the persons who came into my room. At about eleven o'clock the preceding evening I beard hint speak to Ms mother when she let him in. After the robbers bad hit the house Mrs. Cummings came and unlocked my bedchamber door. Immediately upon being let out I alarmed the neighbourhood.— My son, who lives near me. came with two wettensen to the boost% but the prisoner was nut there, nor did 1 seethes until be was in custody of Fagan, the taker. 1144111 cent, our of the Bow-street patrol, orb, bad been directed to assist Fagan and Leadbatirr, informed the Magistrate that be understood the gold watch bad bora lent to Miss Comilogs, pri ' souses sister, by Mrs. Stoker. and was hi her pommies a long time; but sia was directed by her brother the day rob= MP thir rubbery to return it, and endeavour to have it bung sli the body= in Mrs. Stoker's bedchamber. The prisoner, in bis defence, said, that the hoosebneaking imple ments which were produced be Court were not his property, bat Wife the property of two young nom who telonged to the roost in which be was apprehendtti.—The prisoner was remanded. MA RL BOROU 6 H-STILERT. Saturday night Mr. Corbel!, writing desk maker, in Mount. street, Grosvenor square, applied for advice under the following circumstances He stated that be bad been absent from town, and on his return on Saturday his sisters inf..ranpd him that a person drove up to the house in a handsome cabriolet, accompaaled by a groom in livery, and asked if Mr. Cocklei was not in the habit of doing business ter the Earl of Wesnyss? When they replied in the affirmative, he then said—" I am sew to his Lordship, and am in want of a dressing case and other articles." He then looked out a very handsome selection of goods, which was offered to be.sent ; when he said" Don't trouble yourself, I will take them."— Ile then banded them a handsome pink card, on which was en graved ' 6 Mr. William Wemyss, Woodland Cottage, R.Tgent's Park," and said be wise in treaty with a Nobleman far th e purchase of the cottage, and drove away. When be came home be went to his Lordship, and upon inquiry be learned he had no son, and that they knew nothing of such a person. Conan:—WhatMr. ! were the goods delivered to him upon his own representation? Mr. Corfield—Yes. Mr. Con or—That is bad of tradesmen ; they give credit upon appearances, and I am no way surprised they get swindled. At this instant an ironmonger, residing in Regent.street, entered the office, and stated he had, on Friday night, been swindled out of a padlock by a person appearing to be a groom, and whom imbed no doubt was connected with Mr.Welnyss. The groom said Lord Graves had sent ins for the lock, and his Lordship being a custo. mer, the article was given instantly. He then ordered several other articles, but upon Lord Graves being applied so, he found no such orders bad been given. Mr. Concur—l shall have no hesitation in granting a warrant for their apprehension, and must again state, that tradesmen will be swindled oat of their property, if they past with their goods upon A mere appearances. youth named dolts Pettey, was charged with legality a SI. Bash of England note, the property of his master. Mr. Moore, the gun maker, of lit. J ames's-street. The prisoner had been in Mr. Moore's service, as sbopman, about two years, and with another lad. named Allaband, Mr. Moo re's porter, slept under the counter in the shop. On Friday afternoon Allaband changed a SOL note for Mr. Moore, and procured three M. notes, four sovereigns. ardent silver. Mr. Moore deposited the three Si. metes in the ham chest, and locked op the key in the connoting's,* He slept at his residence at Notting.bill that night, and en the following morning be found that the debit bad been opened by false keys, and one of the St. notes taken tree the iron cheat. Allaband 'Mended. and it was db. covered that the prime s had changed a Anat. at a house in the neighbourhood.—He was committed. Id A It YrL A-BON NIL PALM,. PLATS AT TIM WSST Lamson Turaras:—Monsieur Medd, proprietor of the above theatre, was charted with causing a Comedy w be acted there, ter gain and reward, without lawful authority, by virtue of ktters patent from the Lord Chamberlain. The information was Lid by Mr. Davis, of 34, Carey-street, sod supported by the evidence of Mr. PAFarren, of the Haymarket Theatre, and a Mr. Carter, who were each required to pay is. 6d. at the deers tot admission to the Pit, is the eight el the 17%1111184. wino tiny whims* the pollinates* et adman Cometlyac eez Paierret. la SWIM to the einem It aree said by 11. Medal oboe the nice Mad of estertalnawnt had hem gime there for Amon yam: the/ were smarted by subooription ; the toed Chaathetiain himasifwas one of the enboctibers, and had gives k as hl. spiels, that the Ma. gist:atoll Imam was ail that was neceseary. He was shed by Mr. Own= how be meld thew that thy were supported by subscription , when large bin wen pottediug he streets, and 11110114, taken at the doors? M. Cisedel implied, that V money was taboo there, it was with, out his autharky. At the bottom et the bills shore was a nodes. u No mangy taken at the delete Mr. Vanes and Mr. Carter were re-emitted. They gay, s lusty man demanded halta.ersons of them respectively; he a t not stand in ells weeney.taker's hoe. but met then at the dew, .4 others paid as wed as thessualms.—M. Citadel was convicted lithe penalty prescribed by the 10th Of Gee. If. 01101. Ik gine wok s of VFW* L A MBETH.STR Saturday Mary Bane/ was charged with assaulthrs f A h e Cooper, a sailor. and robbing him of four shillings. new* %toed that on the proles, sight he was pklted try by the ph ew in Dock-amt. aid that while in her company she not only raha e g him, but scratched his face la the manner in whisk he th ee ar , peered.—ilhe was sent for a month to the House .t Cantatas Jose Hovey, a hoartevagewl, it endes pranks'', who has wo os within the last two pus, conunifted over eighteen dates tog a treadmill. was charged with being riotous, and found wallow* it the kennel. After she also was sent for a etesitit, she hit, i l d. and threw herself bee tech a varier, otheeterdeas. that k et the di et se kis than *se allegro to place her In the awe, rem SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACEE—Contwons Doornerea, 11 1 1140411 Mew Ilse vote wi.day was very good. and proved the soperiermy q g Mr. !Wye's stud, at the tame dme that it proved Bray Setlisase be a liespeater. Coked King has dieted to no her maim Ti m Odsed, at the York Spring Meatier, neat year, le melba bait gelid (we believe that a treaty is oa foot for tranefereing her to .be Mays I Stud), and there is good reason° strict that Mr. &vestal amp the challenge. The following are partiodars et die nacesaa. Three Teat Old Filly Stakes of SO sows. each. with 90 ows• aka by the Corporatios, sit 41b each.—St. Leger t Subsidies% Coined Etsg's tir f Dewy Bedlam. Mr. Gattroynee b Coro ••• •••• • Lord Manes c=as Mc. Petah br •••• 1 • . I -1 I. a- ei, aa 4 Even betting on Bray eget the leld. Emmalins took the WI at a brisk pace, Cora neat her, and the other two in Mile wake; at the top of the hill Cora took op the running. Rinmelina at thrum time dying away, and Lord Milton's illy staking a push farms from. Sharp work followed between the two, het Ceta beat UM germ off at the rails; Betsy then got into play. wait up to Glil ran pretty close with her to the disauce out of mere civility. aid then with the mote perfect ease went a-head, and without the lean diliculty woo in a common canter. Sweepstakes (third year) of 25 seen. each ; for four yr e1d5,7,16. 4 Ave, Sat Slb ; silt, and aged, on tub; fillies allowed 43L.—E aur mike..—Eleven Sishadbees. Mr. Petee's ch e Granby,* yn a Duke of Leeds's b f Lusatia, 4 yrs ..• ••• Lord Aliken's b e Medea*, 4 yn Lord Method's b e Nappies, 4 yrs ... a Dating—Even. and S to 4 on Nonplus; 4 to 1 ago On*: sal 4 M I apt Meduro.—The race was a complete trial alone's& ad At the word " Go," Oir went the favourite Nonplus. at re sL atrengest pace weever witnessed in a nor mile race. Hewn followed by Grabby and the other two in line. In this order dog west all round. Me pace improving rather than fillies et &tabs beglinning et the rails, Granby and the mare came set needs; Ilawhis brag now date up, and Metiers , with little Mitearana Winning. The two haft horses made a good race bait cubic the Dunce, when Granby shoe ahead, and was easy sty two ingths.ss ahe areeniehment sod disawaliture of the numerous bathos Mongleikwiseb we Amid say, might to be kept for two-utile rasa The.. Tema GM Stakes 30 sees. each, 10 h. woks, tat Sib; all Misr, AM lib. One mile. Sinews Sobasibera Mr. Pare's h f Delgada •.. .. I Lord Ikarboragh's b e Cambridge ... • ... Mr. Fletchen br e by Maddock Mr. Wormald's b c Pia • . 4 Betring-4 to 4 ages l7:l 7 l:when br e. and 6to 4 age Cm. bridge. At stoning, Cambridge was in from, Mr. Fieteher's Ire seemid, Plettotellque third, and Delpkins last. Without any chop lof hams they ran to the distance. where Picturesque was but 1 Dolphins then went op to the ether two, and in an instate de *newer* neck to sect. and **they ran the most handfuls* to the last stride or two. when Scat, by a stereos pooh, Mamie Delphine home but by a ascii. Ma. Fletcher's br c Men hareiya seek behind Cambridge. Ooe Hundred Pougg Plate; fee three yr olds.7st ; and bor. en 71b. Maiden Nola allowed 411. and maiden Allies, 316. Heats, two mike. Mr. Weatherill e s ch f Jenny Mills, 3 yrs Mr. Johnson's cb c Jupiter. 4 yrs (rec. 51 gs.) Dettimg-3 to 4 no the mare. Thus closed a Meeting of unparalleled interest, nut only to V. shire. at which It is deservedly the pride and bunt, bit to J lbw land—a Meeting at twee anbnating and deUghtiag a east ammo of both saes and of all classes. ... I I I s HABDOM A DA RV. Twee Dare—Holiday at the Hank, &c.—Sett rises U sodium past Eve.—Musa rises about balt.past four in the email* al shines till fear in the rooming. Tatioattow—Full Moon four minutes past temaile attains This hieing the Harvest Now, it will rise at the aim time ins nights rimming —Autumn 4tiart2r begins 23 inioutes past ewe is sthe morning.—The Venn et Tabernacles with the Jews; Moths and tents are built by them in remembrance that their ieneladew 'dwelt in bombs when they came out of Itypt,33lllyears ego. Wanamsar—Second day of the feast. Tannessar—Oa this def, 4171 years ago, Noales Ath Most Ararat. after the Vilest. ire Gem Md. 4.—The amasn mica) tables fur floe prows( year fortel a .remarkably high idea this day, which may pose accidents es the sea mama it &labial! particular Wads. Faunae—Saint Cypriset was a Pagan Problem et Magee, Ole engaged to subdue the virtue of a Christian Lady. but elst, it amid, put ail his deeds tonight by the sign at the Holy Cram, and so cam vinced him etassperier power tuat he was convened. Mediae fair converter and the ceourted were 'weaned by Dioclesemoia 45s.—Day decreased four hems testy anantes.—Day breaks alion tour o'clock. - 114113119AY—Sabbads in the Feast with the Jews. M ARRIRD. On the ISth instant, at St. Juba's, Hackney, by the Ram lk. 'Reynolds, Thomas Jones Erg. eldest son of GOAM Joao,Foi Weeny. in the county of Merioneek, Baker, to Eliza** rod" daughter of the late Rev. Hugh Thomas, Rector of Peeerol. 4 the county of Montgomery. At Scarborough, near Beverley. the Rev. John Ww. flown. second son of Robert Bower, F.ai. of Moans, Tabling go Bogenla, youngest daughter of J. HaU, E'q. of ScarbormiL At St. Michael's, Southampton, the Rev. J. /1 lisistroe,Of Ringwood, to Mrs. Ridout,secondalatighter of the late John 11011‘ the elder. Kn. of Kingston House, Hants. At Manorhamiltan Church. the Rev. Edward Labatt. 10 ' 4 son of Dr. Labatt, of Rutland-Bquart, Dahlia. to Matt jeiNl 44 " daughter of Coked Cullen. of Shreeny. county of loans& At St. Alban'.. the Rev. Chat. Gape, N.A. rimer of thheep,Lia. coloshire„ to Mary Elisabeth. youngest d aug h te r of Twine Howard, Esq. of St. Michael's, Hens. At Harwkh, the Rev. B. Cheese, B.D. Rector of TemlrloWia the county of Essex, and late Fellow of College. 0 1116 "1,!, Helen, second daughter of the late N. M. Paulson, Emu it "w" House, Congleton. 1)1 KU. At Thurso, Capt. Jelin Henderson, agent foe the •Conenosa Banking Pan C rtaa pa V iy ale o , f Sc H oth am;stead.road. aged SI, Arm, 11114/ Major-General Fawcett. At Middleton Money, Northamptonshire, the Rm. Vnlia ls ,, Ralph Chutton. Fellow of Wel College, °s teak am Domestic Chaplain to the Arckbakup of Canterbury. At Reber, Surrey, et which palish be had been the lteetarMW• one years, the We. Wadham IKggls, M.A. twined, of Wadhos College, Darned, which Degree he seek Feb. 14. 176 41 . Aged 711, the Rev. John SHWAS. D. CL. formerly of UMW College. Gaford, Prebendary of Gloucester Cathedral, and VII of Fairford. He had attended both morning and afternoon is lit Cathedral. and read the Communion Seance. At Sbotwick, Cheshire. the Itev. R. Carter. B. D. At Wells, in bis list year, the Itev. John Crate, DD. Rater sit Whisseasett and Stratton Strawlem, Nortvik, and torlimeli Fellow of Cams College., Cambridge. - HIGH- W ATEINst LONDON-91(1MM TO 3101(11 011 • Darning 13 anum: Ott!/ Alternoue • 31 atnutt• after S LONDON: Printed and Publi.tbed by Jettlu Mamie., the &spelt:Wl at the bras Orracs, No. I, ?tam-place, Tcowk