Star. — London, England, 1828-10-16 00:00:00

Jac TION.,M ART! A gam a gob* wise urisies to buy? 'Rough be . lame of a leg, end blind of one eye ; • 'Yet bell take you to market with butter and eggs, And do what be can with one eye and three lege! A solos, a going, in excellent plight, lie neverlsoes wrong all the dow he goes right Ile's It for the senke el master or man, 'And when he fall down be gets up if he can '• Then a going, a going, ti most capital beast, With a kg Mare than any of you have at least ; I will site you but one Minute looser, and then Gass, going, gone, m Tom Stride at eleven pounds ten ! I‘, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. • Yesterday these Sessions commenced at Westminster, before Mr. Coast, Sir R. General THORMTON I and other Magistrates of the County. The Grand Jury for the County were sworn in, and the other routine preliminary business gone through ; after which the Court adjourned over to Monday next, when the business will, as usual, proceed at Clakenwell Sessions House. SURREY SESSIONS. KINGSTON, On. IS. The Calendar is rather light, there being but twenty five prisoners for trial, and most of them for petty thefts and other minor offences. At eleven o'clock the Court divided, and Mr. HEDGIIR and some other Magistrates proceeded into the other Court to try parish appeals. . . LICENBIII. At twelve o'clock the Court proceeded to the granting of licenses. _ Mr. Jassuirr mowed the Court for a license, allowing is music, dancing, and other like amusements," at the SG Helena Tea Gardens, of Mr. Howard, Lower Dept- ford-road. He said that he had a memorial, signed by ' a great number of respectable inhabitants in the neigh bourhood of the Tea Gardens, in favour of the petition. Mr. R. Jameson inquired if Mr. Howard bad • given notice to any of the Magistrates of his intention to make this application. Mr. Howard replied that he had applied to several of Item, but they told him that they were not coming down to the Sessions. It being thought advisable to have a full Court at the discustion of these questions, the case was deferred till the appeals were over in the other Court. On the question being resumed, the Magistrates declined for the present grantmg the license, upon the ground that due notice had not been given; but it was recommended to the applicant to mew his application at the neat meeting. The Licenses for the Royal Vauxhaltgardens,itstley's Theatre, the Coburg Theatre, itod the Surrey Theatre, vre*e granted, no objection being made to the proceed ings at any of them. Ssrrruei Nees was arraigned and pleaded Guilty to elabraaliag certain sumo( money, the property of G. Allen and rhomas Pitcairn, his masters. He put in a written paper, in mitigation of punishment, stating that he had borne a good character in Kingston for fiery years, bad been twenty years in his situation, and 641 brought up a family of fourteen children. He received sintost•excelleat character, and was sentenced to two years imptisonment in the county gaol. • • • MURDER. --.•._. *tow TIM MANCHESTER MERCURY. A most *bricking murder was Committed ou Satur day toning hit, citf the body of a very steady watch. man,. named George Howarth, in' the employ of the Commissioners of Police; and it is much to be feared :thataho perpetrator cf it has, for.the present at least, irtitited*the 'pursuit of justice. The facts of the dread. 'fit oictirrence are, is tar as we cab gather, as follows:I The wstirderer, Whose name is at . present, unknown, but who.» described . as a man of Slender make, about five feet Mt of seven inches in height, from 27 to 30. years `of e, tail[ cotnplexleitted, but pale looking, with a • niellii accent. He was fi rst Seen . diiiikiitg at the Manor Ini, in the Smithfield asierket„in the early part Of Friday . ceasing, with.' girl of the town; he left her there, and *Vista tilted 'to the. Wheat Sheaf, in Tib•street, where be Was f drinking in cOmpany with an Itihmani..intil 6) . 4:landlord closed the loose. about 11 o'clock. From here it is thought be 'proceeded direct to a house of in fame, in Angel Meadow, where be inquired for the Mitidtce i f the girl wit .whom he had been d r inkin g , Ailiteilto, he was informed, lived at the next door. Thi. Ape be went, and we believe bond that she was with a Men whom . the had picked 'up since he bad left het.' lie was cronpktely intoxicated, and urged, oo doubt, by a feeling of Jealousy and twinge against the girl, he implied to the watchmen, one of whom we: the abfor inaato-deceased, to take her into custody for stealing **Pi Shillings and sixpence from him ; but they de. clitted.to listen to his tale, as he appeared to be too drunk to give a clear account of the matter. This was . about half past twelve, and, finding the .watchmen paid.no attention to him, he proceeded to the Shndehill lock-up, where he knocked up Alcock, the officer, and began to tell him the same incoherent story. A lcock was advising bites to come again in the morning when he was ober, when the deceased and the other watchmen came esi th e lockup, and told Alcock that he had previously Applied to them.' and., that be would not leave the POP .11Pietlysthe deceased, took him , by the collar and Imflod him ,oto.This was done without any unnecessary violeoce, but ;Mimi' little doobt it instigated him to the fe oninsission of the barbarons actwhich ended in the watch man's death.A bout half after 9Alcockwas again knocked op, end foetid two other watchmen at the door, who told 'him, in. Goo's name, to be quick, and give them a Aisle, (or poor Howarth was stabbed in the belly, and yips dangerott4y hurt. He furnished them with a .. *if, : on.which,they placed How,atth, who was sitting on the flags; holding his band over ,the, wound, from Nett bialpperels protruded. lie. was con voyect to the tp• , , . fiepi .esliately. And every attention paid to him, FIT: __ltt, . djed..on, Saturday evening aboor seven o'cloCk. glop, 4414 8 u : ewe; it appeared, that h'e and, the earthen IP/P.0 3 091140, immediately after they carat out of, the *PHI , lie, proceeded to bi 4 beat , !gad about a. curter pnlt tea p'clock be was in Masoo- stunt , when, be pay "an coming towards liirn. )immediately nn plifittiqg melt other, the fellow, without saying a single word, drew what appeared , to Howarth to be a carylog knO fforls.lyider his coat, and made p violent stab at j l 3•4.:ireT "art of his abdomen, and.ran a*.ar. Hower' isoniediately called f or assistance, sod other watchmen Oar Pp to him, but too late to ;Kari the murderer. An I n gßeif rig beheld Al alit bod/.04 the unfortunate man this day. Of the per,ons who saw the man on that Igells.Poilue know ally Wei akrill.Aboot him, except it my be the Irishmen who was driakicg with biro at the Wkat Sbuir aad whose pants ie. Biadebew. Re, bow . gofe c ookoeisattly. fur ;be sae of judo,, hasidt cilia . , . in march of work, and it ii not known where be is gone to. It is to be hoped, hos ever, thatere long something may transpire which will lead• to the apprehension of the murderer. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —sow- - MANSION—HOURS. A pauper, shoot forty years of age, was brought before the Loss ' Idaroa, charged with having persecuted the Parish Olken of St. Bennet Fink fur money, and with having appropriated the money which he received from them to the, purchase of gin, and ibe clothes which they provided for him to the purchase of the same beverage. The Parish Officers stated, that the defendant was a most incor rigible nuisance to them. Ile had been long a burden upon ths parish, which he had endeavoured, by several ingenious modes, to defraud, and he never could be prevailed upon to work, although as well able as any bodyr The day before he applied for .ss. to rig hiensell out for a situation, which he said he could obtain if he was put in decent trim. and he requested a sew shirt might be added to his stock. The Officers gave him the money, and offered Mot a check shirt, but he refused to touch it. The Loan blavoa—Refused to touch a check shirt! Didn't he think It good enough to work in 7—The Meer said, the pauper, upon looking at the shirt, turned up his nose at it, and swore he would have nothing to do with such a thing, for it was not the thing fur him. The Loan Maros observed, that check shirts bad become a very fashionable article, and that the dandies who were to be seen about the streets with them must find them extremely convenient as a substitute for a washerwoman's bill. Be did not bee why such an article should be treated with contempt, either by dandies or paupers. The Parish Officers said, that the pauper certainly could not be prevailed upon to take the check shin, and in order to equip him is his fancy, they gave hint i white linen shirt, and he left the work house with a new suit, and some silver in his pocket. Many boors, however, did not elapse, when he appeared again before the Parish Authorities in his old clothes, and in a state of intoxication, lie loudly demanded money, and swore that he would punish every man of them if they did not " tip"—(Laughter): The Loan Maros—And had not be even the new shirt on?— The parish officers said he bad not a stitch that was nut in tatters. They caused him to be detained in custody to answer for conduct, which other paupers were but too well inclined to follow. The LORD Maros very much approved of the course pursued by the slicers, and Said that they had shown a great deal of kindness in administering to the taste of the pauper, as regarded his linen.— He (the Lord Mayor) thought that a little work at the Tread-mill would do some service. The pauper said he was unwell, and unable to do any thing, but be bad, notwithstanding, engaged with a person to work, to save the parish expense. He found, upon going to work, that his inside was weak, and be took a little beer, only Italia pint, which mounted into bis head, and be never recollected that he abused the °nicer', •r by what means he got into his old clothes again. As for the check shirt, if he bad appeared in such a thing, be would have been the laughing-stock of the other paupers, becaole •• it wa'n't quite hat'ral to see a sailor's shirt upon a tailor's back"—(Laughter). The LORD Maros told him, that as he was too lazy to work for his bread, he should work for his health, which would suffer if be remained too long inaetive.—The pauper was them sent to BO& well for three months. A chimney sweeper, 'in a light coloured jacket and clean face, complained. against th e Overseers of the. parish to which he be longed, they baying refused to supply him with the means of pur suing his trade, which refusal compelled him to seek parothial re bef.—The complainant is upward of shiny yews of age, and of the ordinal y size. He stated that In bad been.firmight up to the pro festion of• chimney sweeping, and was if coarse ht for no other, •except the army or.navy. Wl.en he was too big to go up a lee, he : could get nothing to do, and went into his Majesty's service, and lost an arm, and was domed lb bdth legs. He, of enure,' was of no use hi the second protession, sod his Majesty not think ing bt to give him a pension, he was completely thrown upon his legs, bad as they were. He did not wish to. be, a, burden to the parish, and he would, if they would ask; him, sweep &undies again. Mr. Nobler— Why, you are taw fig, even if you bad your arm, to go up a chimney. Sweer-liiiss your bean, sit! I didn't mean nothing of that cre kind ; 1 d bate no bissiness to go up as more. Mr. Hobkr—Ob ! then perhaps you want the parish to enable you to keep buys to help you in the trade? Sweep—Huys ! No, your Totship ; I never swept a chinitisy in my days with a boy. looks upon it as wery cruel to sweep with a poor boy, because, your Vorship, when you sweeps with a bop it don't mop the sed a bit better nor these here machines does. • Air. Mohler asked the Sweep whether he had Made any applies-, lion to the Society for the prevention of the employment of climbing boys? The Sweep said that be hadn't. He could. he said, asel 'the machine well, but be knowed too well what it was to gu up a.- floe. It was as bad as going aloft in a gale of wind. . .Mr. liobler told the pauper that the machlawylwas considered by the parish to be too expender ; and idvised his to so at since to the Society, who would, most probably ; Servals leme know who seemed to bare so much humanity. . . $: • • The ehlissoey-sweeper left the Jestleo.room ko.,tbe bole of being enabled godson out chiamieswithoot sweeping than with boys. GUILDIIALL _ _ _ _ . . As&ph Reek, porter to Messes: Baku' and Mount;• • in Watling. street, was charged with robbing them of a quantity of waistcoat- Ingo ; and a young wentawat the nano of ..Mary.slossi Carter was accused of being cencerued in pledging some Mullets. supposed to be taken from their warehouse. Suspicions fell, upon the male pri soner, horn females bulbs been seen nil° into the .. arehouse at pights, he being left in 'charge. He bad 'been porter with them for more than ten years, and, his mason had a high opinion 0 his integrity. . • . . . , Mr. Baker not being able to sweat to die .property, beth the prisasers were remanded. • .. ‘ • • Jeks Bedew, shopman to Mr. Morris Wan Enos, carpet ware. . fiermeman, II olborwhill, was charged with embesding two acme tOgns, the property of his master. • . Mr. Morris suspecting the integrity of.tbe prisonn, slat a person to purchase a carpet, which he did yesterday morning, for which be paid two sovereigns, which had been previously marked. Thus sovereigns the prisoner pocketed, and about eight o'clock last *kr he was tabda into custody, and the two sovereigns found or sebum. . The facts were clearly proved.. - • In his defence the prisoner said that he certainly sold thailliPst• and had the money ; he had a very bedlam:awry, and bad often had a larger sum of money of his master's for a longer dine in ifs pos milieu, and instanced baring had a 104 note fork fortnight, wildi be had forgotten to give to his employer. Sir razes Lulus did not altogether admire this mode of en. trapping a person bin) the commission of a crime, but yacht dollen it was soly justifiable under the rkeuntstancoe, and he mol dered that very ample time had been given to lb. prisoner to ac count for the money. if be had been seised a few Minutes after he bad received it, there would have been nom to foam a different .opinton.—The prisoner was remanded for furtberezaniinitiee. • ' BOW-STBERT. • Yestet day, George Lag, a young Edirne 6f athletic appearance, bet whoseleit arm was disabled, having nothing to cover him but a oilor's flannel shirt and a pair of old jean trousers, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with bavins stolen a 54. loaf, from the shop window of Air. Webb, a baker, residing at the corner of Chaucery-lane. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner went Into his shop that morning, and on being refused charity, seised the loaf, and cow noticed devouring it. As he became impertinent, be was given into custody. by eaciaitniog that he was driven to the act by staaa Tarim% he eudeavoureti to eacTtr the mob to a rescue. The prisoner did nut deny the act, but said he was three days without food. Mr. Webb thought, that stall events, be might have acted with more decency than to rob in broad day-light. PrisOner—You cannot deny, but that se is better to rob by day than by night. • Sir Bona an—Have you ever been at sea? Prisoner—l have, Sir, but only as an oyster dredger. 1 MIS bound to a dredger by the parish of St. Mary, Itochester. hiy master brake my-arm with a handspike, and I now can neither obtain a ship nor any other eau. ploynsent. Mr. Mutsu tru.—You cannot he suffered to go on plundering in Londop. Primmer—lf I could obtain emplo; mint, I would not do so. I love got a father in Van Diensen's Land, and lam anxious to get to him, but being disabled, no Captain will take me onboard. " Sir Bantams asked Itim if be had tried to get, a free passage?, 'Prisoner--1 applied to Mr. Dundee, but did not Gamed. Mr. Alietsuudrliow long has your tuber been out of this country? Primmer—Sines I was s few years old. Some years afterwards my nether had a letter, requesting that she, and her two chlidren, *odd join sty father. .She obtained a free passage from Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, - but died before she could mit, and my brother and myself were thrown on the parish. Sir Bumf an-Have you ever been in town before ? Phonier—lt candidly acknowledge that I have ; I was here la Pebruary last, and failing to obtain a ship, in the Dope of bung sent to Bomar Bay, which is neat my father, 1 ran away with a Gentle. niso'S hat ou London /kidge; but nomad of bring transported, I was only 'Mewed to a moeth's imprisonesisot in the H ouse o f c o ,. /reboil. When the term I?l.frty contlaement aspired I returned to Bochum, but left there a tew weeks dime, in the hope that I Might be able to.obtaba.a ship, and befOoll - Watid break the law 1 parted eten•with my shirt. Wt. btmoubaro....Wben is your brother? . . • •• - U. Prisoner—With my father; being an able-bodied NMI he many got a ship. Th e Magistrates. after a short consultation', essillase the pet saner under the Vagrant Act. He will be pond So kb ride with. a recommendation, 'Apt the Onwshward,roe s hwa s pray s e am Mat *eat out to his father, if his wary be true. MARLBOROUGH—ST It PST. Jake Frederick rood and Reuben link, young men, In the employ of the Horticultukal Society, were brought up by Schofield and Millard for final exantination, charged with having stolen a large quantity of valuable foreign reed, the property of the Society. S e veral of the Members of the Society attended at the (Mice. Mr. Butner attended for the plosecutioss. The following eel. dense was thee adduced' Mr. Lindley, Assistant Secretary to the Society, deposed, that the two prisoners bad been in the employ of the Society ; the pri. saner Hall was eniployad as a gardener, in which sheaths° Wood was also formerly employed. On Friday last I received a letter. signed " Hortalatus," which stated, that a considerable quantity of seeds was for sale at Mr. Mackie's; the seeds enumerated Ming of a peculiar and scarce quality, I was certain they must bolsogio the Society, as no such seeds are to be found in.F.qgland. Io eigas l sequence of my suspicions of the Society having been robbed, I applied to Ballard. The seeds, with the exception of one Itoo l / 2 1 belong to the Society. filr. Filzpatrick—What is the value of the seeds? Mr. Lindley—lt would be difficult to ha a valve .011 we have valued them at 121. Ballard said, in consequence of information which I bad received from Mr. Lindley, I went to Cliel4ea on Monday night, where I found the prisoner in bed, and in the same roam I saw :he paper parcel of seeds, which Schofield took, and whiffs has now been sworn to by Mr. Lindley. In a Conversation with Wood, I told him he wu suspected of stealing the seeds, when be said he did not know he was bound to answer it; he bad come honestly by them, and if they could swear to them it was all very well. I said, in answer to that, that they were seeds of a peculiar sort, and that they were not to be got in the trade. He replied he bad bought them, and he did not know how the person had conic by them, but he had given him a fair price. I then stated, what difficulty is there in stating of whom you bought them, and unless you do you must stand charged with the theft? After tome hesitation, he said be had purchased them of the prisomr Hale. Tuesday mowing I sp. prehended the prisoner lisle in the Gardens of the Society at Chis. wick ; and on opening his chest I found a small box, containing a large quantity of most valuable foreign seeds. Schofield corroborated Ballard's evidence. Mr. Monroe deposed that he is the principal gardener at Chis wick—that he bas the care of aU the Geed, and that no person could honestly possess himself of any of the property. The prisoners made no defence, when they were committed. MAIRY-LA•BUNNI? - - Yesterday George Curtis and Th.waa .5 so;r th• were re examined, and to ly committed to Nrwgate on the capital charge of stealing* a diamond ring, value toL from the shop of Mr. West, on Ludgate hill. The prisoners were wholesale dealers; they stole three vela able penknives from the shop of Mr. Edwards, of King-street, lolborn, hiving purchased ono:her; from the shop of Mr. (lard. son, in Fleet -street, two wedding-rings ' • from Mr. Tyas, of Hol born, a gold seal; front Mr. Jones, of Cheapeide, two mourning rings and a gold seal; (rein Mr. Marriott. of Fenchurcb-street, a gold seal; from Mr. Suunan in Great Russell-street, two gold keys; and from Mr. Daseaport, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, three pieces of broad ribbon. At nearly all these places they left deposits of ss. Ss. and 4s. fur articles which they selected out. A great part of the property was found spots them. HATTON-GARDEN. Jews Bray was charged with an attempt at swindling: On Tuesday evening Mr. Allen, a watchmaker, in lied . LitroTassage, Holborn received a note, purporting to to from a Mr. Ilarrisoo, of Harrison street, Gray's Inn Rord, desiring that four watches, , three sliver, and one gold, should be sent for his inspection ; and desiring, if he was not at home when they came, that they should be left. Mr. Harrison declared that he knew nothing of the twee, nor dfd be want the watches. Mr. Alien conseeueutly to* back his property. About two o'clock yesterday a young lad cailed at Mr. Harrison's for the parcel brought by a meager, whom he met in.the street. He subsequently pointed the prisoner out to the Constable as the person who sent him on the errand. The prisoner turned ouzo be a servant, who bad formerly Uted with Mr. Har rison. Me was remanded. • • WORSHIP—STREET. Yesterday, Thomas Wright, Stumm Wrig/J, and Anus were re.examised, charged with robbing Samuel Emmet, a wool comber at Leeds. at a house of ill.fatne in Attwell-street, Goswell. street, kept by the prisoners where b e bad been but a short time with it young woman when ;hey beat him severely, and took from his pocket one sovereign and ltis. io silver. The Flamers were tee ;minded until Friday. A journeyman silk-weaver, named Goativist, was committed to hard labour in the House of Correction for three months for em bezzling Sib s of silk, the property of Messrs. Duff and Brooks. licher Lampe, a silk-weaver, mesa's() committed for sin weeks to bard labour ip tile House of Correction, for embetaling Cabs. faxt. of silk, the property of his employers, bleary. Gsndy and Co. Mary Edwards, t 4 years of age, was charged with embezzling IpKthan of Mrs. Catherine Edwards, his mother. On Mow day the prisoner obtained 10/. from one of bet customers, and ab sconded, and was apprehended on Tuesday night when be hall spent nearly half the money Upon hi s dissolute companions. The Magis trate was informed that the prisoner bad before been la oetstody different times, and sent to the House of Correctness, for ill using his ' parent, and various instances of his misconduct wept stated.—.. The prisoner was ordered for Anal examination op a 'future day. John Etivertia, a brother of the last prisoner, was then placed at the bar, also, on a charge of embezzlement. Malloise °dicer, who bad taken the prison e r, s t a t e d, t h at h e taug ht a little boy , his younger brother, how to draw a handkerchief from a Gentleman's pocket, apd oOstr such tricks, and wises .threatened with being brought before a Magistrate for his ill prickles, he said they could only send him Wham dancing at the Ham of Correction, and be Amalfi Mow ineft when he came out again He was. committed for ro.estsmaination with his brother, for embezzling 10s. • LAMBETH.STRBET. • Treelllay Dv" a simple looking lad, the apprentice of a shoemaker in Camberwell, and Awn Janes, the keeper of a common Lietling-house in George-yard, were broughlbefore J. Hamm' Esq. chatged, the former wi t h h a vi ng ro bb e d hi s master , an d tie latter with receiving some of the articles with a spiky knowledge. James James stated, that the prisontr, who was his apprentice, during his and his wife's absence to town, broke open his drawers and took therefrom a waistcoat and several duplicates of articles of considerable Salim. The prisoner halm; on a former occasion, when he ran away, come to the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, he gam information of the robbery both at this Office and to the watchmen and patroies in the, neighbourhood. Brown, a watchman, deposed, that on the night before he went to the prisoner Jemei's house in leach of Doyle, and there found the waistcoat and other articles whick he new produced. Jones endeavoured to conceal them, and at first she told him that there was no preperty . in the house but what belonged to her; yet on the things bang discovered, she said that they were merely left in bee care by Doyle. Knowing her to be a bad character, be took her into custody, and on searching the chest from which she removed the chothea, be found a bag containing no less than 14g duplicates, besides those which belonged to the prosecutor. • The depositions, as against Doyle, Were then taken, and he was 11'4 committed for trial. Jones having been admitted as an evidenee, was informed that if she karboired rogues and vagabonds again, she would assuredly be committed to the House of Correction. THA Stephen Casey was charged with assaulting Mr. Penny, the land• lord of the Waterman's Arms, Surrey Canal. It appeared that the prbuDer presented himself at the bar, and in a menacing manner demanded liquor. Mr. 'Penny perceiving be was intoxicated, de.. chord serving hint. whereupon the Wilma attacked him, swearing he would murder every person .it the place if he was not * served. but was secured by Adams and White, belonging to this Mee. The prisoner said it was aU owing to a " little drop" he had taken. The Magistrate, however, told him that the " little drop" would not protect him from justice, and committed him in default of bail. TOWN HALL The widow of the late Lieutenant Grant, of the 421 foot, re. siding at Elliot's-row, Prospect-place, St. George's fields, appeared to prefer a complaint against Ciakerise Setsiberig, summoned to answer it. Mrs. Grant stated that she was passing up the High street, Borough, on Saterda, afternoon, when defendant and ano ther uttered the most dreadful imprecations apt)* her life; she drew on one side, and requested them to pus on, which they re fused, and continu ed to assail bee with language too revolting for repetition. She autibated their malevolence so her having, though reluctantly, appeared as a witness at the Sessions against the mo ther of the defendant, who was then undergoing her sentence of iatprbonmeot •in the Borough Compeer, the defendant's epm. I panicle, whose residence she had hitherto failed in discovering, being a witness on that occasion in her favour. tiir Juin Pea mu ordered the defendant to give notice of had to keep the peace, and desired her companion to be looked after. An Inquest was au Tuesday held at the Gun public house, Wapping, on the body of -- c u ni us , a b u y belonging to the ship Orynthia, lying in the London Dock Basin, who fell from the ship's bow while wash ing some cordage, and was drowned. Verdict.owlic• cideatally Drowned." . SPORTING ELLIGENCP, NEWMARKET SECOND OCTORCR MEETING. Nesemsates Ist ro ut Pint Class of the Wands u' ZO Serra , rack Its Mr. Stuitehesver's Flush, 3 yrs. 74 Bib Lord Southampton's Lepanto, 3 yrs 7st bib • I Lord Fsgrentunt's Stomps, 6 yrs, Bst 12111 ••• Lord •• • Caveutlish's Amphion, 4 yrs, Bst 81b ". I Handicap of 10 sows. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Shakespeare, 5 yrs. est ... . Mr. Walker's Helmut, aged, o.t ... a,I .. Duke a Portland's Freak colt, 3 pi, Get 12Ib ••• I Mr. frby's Soldas, 4 yes, est .. •• 3 ••• Sweepstakes of 10 son. each. T.T.C. ••• 1 Duke of Richmond's Logic. aged ••• Mr. Wctberley's Tokay, It yrs ... ••• .. ••• 1 Mr. Mills's b I Zinger'', II yrs ••• ... I ••• Sweepstakes of 100 awn, each; colts. est 71b; fillies, go 4 1: . „ 1 Duke of Grafton's Omen •• • • •• —'lll. Lord Esetsr's Enthusiast ••• •• ••• •• f Duke of Portland's Freak colt ... ••• ... ..., I• V The Match between General Gronenor's Daystar mid IL A Menem''s colt by Tiresias, is off by Consent. W o w i n = and Mr. Payne's b c by Walton have paid forfeit. SALE OF RACERS.. At the Sale of the fi rst portion of the Und e ri e y Stock, hy gh kii Tatt• rsafl, on TuesJay..the following lot s wer e hawked a r t Bay prices art against them— Bay Yearling Cult, by Orville or Bustard (Duke of Radom II Ditto, by Bustard or Orville (Mr. Payne) Ditto, by Orville ... .• 1$ e ". .•. •• ..• ••• • - • Chssaut ditto, by Bustard or Ivanhoe (Mr. Roger s ) l u Bay Yearling Fitly, by Orville sr Bustard (Mr. risealistooe)... 71 Ditto, by Bustard Ditto, by Bustard (Berkeley Bond, Esq.) 4 Ditto, by Ivanhoe or Orville ... 1 1 Ditto, 'ay Stratbern Crown ditto, by Orville or Ivanhoe ••• ••• •.. ....ig ••• ••• ••• ... 4 •• CRICKET MATCHES. ••• • t Monday sod Tuesday an excellent match was played ten's Ground, Camberwell, between eleven of th e pasw ir d ma ts-bonne players, and eleven of the Camberwell Star cub Wil l ' ems. aside. The followine is a statement of the conchog" Is-bonee winning with eight wickets to go down : NA .L4l-11/01011. CAt l aeßwatl. First Innings 75 First :mons ...... Second ditto 42 Second ditto ..... • 117 l iii A grand match was played on Northampton Race Gam s m , tween seven picked players of Nonhantpt-n nail's' tea o:lert of the sante place, but In consequen roof thr days being short,the much was net played out. The tollowing is a statement of the gam er ME V= SIM TO U. First Innings 72 I Rig innings ....... Second ditto WS Second ditto ......... ........ MI it Seventy tins to get, and four incases to so down --2 to 1 In LaJit of the seven men. IHD LOTHIAN FOX HOUNDS. The Liven of the noble and invigorating 'pert of Fox Hualli g bad " an excellent iijost with this crack and Lloody peck" aa day se'nuight. The company met at Arnistod; sod dy linueCz after traversing the cover, broke Win gallant style at radaglr.d. and led his eager pursuers a spirited chase •• o'er trews and rime mony 0." During his career, by a miusher of cutu.,ng dasti` which affbrded fine sport, the fns endeavoured to elude the Minh • and regain the cover, bet he was as of:en belled and fermi hp, ward. After a severe beret of an hour and ten mint. tn. YIN run to greyed on the Moorfoot Mills. to the greet divapprfutradt of a number of panting sportsmen. Haupt de Ges:ieraso nr marked an improvement in the efficiency of ilia *p..clt since it has again become the property of the amiable young Duke of Buc:leuck CIIANOF RINGING. • . • • Monday evening last the Society of Trinity Youths, Deptford, • and also Members of the Society of Eastern Sclsolars, rang at N. Alphage, Greenwich, a true and complete peal of grandame trebles comprising 5040 ,ChanzeL It was cosuliicted by Mr. Lined WithaU, and performed in three hours and ten minutes. • THE FANCY. Tuesday a fight took place a few miles from Wantage, Berkshire, between two men, one named Perkins, weU known in the Looks Ring, and a man named Price. a butcher, of Oxford, who ha fought several battles. AU lb, fancy at Oxford were anxious a know the result of this coutest ' and carriages of all de•criptuses 'tatted for the field of action . . Dick Price was the favourite, and was esceptied by Peter Cowley and Dick Curtis; and Pethips Tom Gaynor and the Sailor Boy (Jones). They met at one o'clock to let-to. Si: to fear ea Price; but Perkins had evidently the best of It at first. In the wood nerd, Price was the favourite, and kept on fighting for 19 rentals. They were ehnost all however in favour of Perkins, and aftet ES roma. of harsh fighting, he was declared the victor. Price was so 6,4 fully punished, that he could net be renames; bowie. Perkins OOP wards offered to fight a than named Faro, but the bluer declined. There are now twenty-two stations of the omnibus coaches in Paris, so that persons in every quarter may be accommodated with a ride of two to four miles to five sous (21c1.) A report Urn circulation, and said to be well found ed, of an intended elopement- of a young heiress, not a score miles distant from Rory, planned. but not ez tented, and that entirely. owing to the mistake of the post boy, who, either - through ignorance or incorrect instructions, went to the wrong end of the lane-where the expectant pair were to be taken up, and thereby caused a discovery, which ended in the lady, who has a large fortune when of age, being taken back to her friend , , and the Gentleman left to mourn his sad din. appointment.—dairy Herald. • The letter carrier between Tobermory and Auchna. Craig, Island of Mull, deputed his son one day lately te carry the letters. The latter ripped up the bottom -of the bag on the way, and abstracted a letter containing money to the value of !O. belonging to a Gentleman in Tobermory. He tore the letter and threw the trap ments on the beach, where they were picked up. Sus. picion ensued, and on inquiry it was found that the young man alluded to had been purchasing a horse and a boat, besides lending 201. to a neighbour. An Imre,- tigation took place last week, and he has been tu:ly committed to Inverary gaol for trial. The culpirt is only 18 years of age.—( uledonian Mercury. ANRCDSTC—A. humble citizen of S irl.ng having. some time ago, occasion to visit Linlithgow, tesoived.to walk a portion of the road, and to takethe mail coach so soon as it came up. About the time i.e expected its appearance, Mr. Ramsay of Barton approached, him self driving, in fine style, his coach and four. Orr townsman, in his hurry and anxiety to stop the coach and secure his seat, conceived the splendid vehicle and its outriders could be no other than the snail and its outsidepassenger s,antl accordingly bawled oot,"Coactly stop stop, my lad, sty !" and was just about to throw up his great coat to the person thus addressed. Mr. IL immediately drew up, acid taking a hearty laugh at the pedestrian's mistake, kindly inquired bow far he was going? " To Linlithgow, Sir," was the reply; " but find 1 have made a sad blender. and beg ten thousard pardons." Think nothing about it. said Mr. K. 1 " Step up, and you will find no cause to complain of your mistake." The abashed traveller. after some hest cation, took his seat, and found himself at bis journey's end before he had time to recover from the confusion and surprise which the occurrence had excited in his mind.—Sliding Advertiser. P Nice. 291 Od to :.is el 2tls Od to 40s 34 BLit• at Market. 111} Newcabtle 28 Sunder Lind SalGsi.*AT.liit at LONDON-131MM ti TO litlltito Idoraiag IY minutes attar Ahem= 47 minutes Alter 9 Lemons Printed and PublLJsad by Jona Manta, the Propcietor. •at the &as Wens, No. t, Pickettlike, Mu* Bar. . 1 1ki• ..ONN • 'll.ll COAL NIA RKKT, Ocr. 15. bistp a Sold. 49i 101 ■ t IP. I •et gpo 111 , )WI -~ I - Sr a Au • " 411 r A th NA 4' si 4 < b i i DIED. At for t Raffles, New South Wales, in the month of November last, Dr. Cornelius Wood, of the Medical that 1