Star. — London, England, 1828-10-02 00:00:00

V 4 , , I LOVELY LEMCg, A HUNGARIAN BALLAD. --.IIIIIIP Ut lingers as the ease shore, - The seaman la his boat ; The water spirit's 1111114C.0 1 11r (01,C4 woe dab Walden of beasity! celasplled be. The teeniest wakes from oat tie war " I way nit 'tn." the maiden cried. 14 The' loud the tempest blow , That meadows attic *kit Th at tf i luir77al t We Zo• littltibo47 growl murmurs new babes ese—he I foie is there I" The way, is high—the storm is leMlO-. Andrinsgen`iise stied" " Bat hope sits smiling in the eland. • trawft, the rCuel 00 gsa-PY.Ridaltrrl._l?_Olch conier ,s.awitzt pack wog Ica wapl lat,iW tiMattae's beat she.nort. Wet the Kew Leek ; WM *FI ei" Pilaws lietvely start. Awl all the peritrea shoth. Tbii Mathes spatke—." Ye fears be ire! ttolle-Wiad sithres the stesselen:' 0 maiden! darter is the thy, And Bivicee is the wind, Mai! there is harbour ales, N. refuge cam ore hod. tr4r l lood ;.4e angry tea. it will engulpli both thee and we!" " No, 'seasons! fortune always shone And still will Aimee me; Secs will the stormy deeds be gene. And senbesissealte the sea. And evening ler* the premised dove. Anal meths guide the to any lower Ell tweed bee •nt it a distant strand, Wooed epos the spot)— In sweat ailiciain stretched her band , bed windi and wares forgot. Ss is levee split wreefranght . With love's int/taupe( thought! lie steetp—a swum en the shore, A j l . l #. furs; Vie Mews boleti mere and mete, Atedb;ader waited the sterns. Oaths, waver, all ariopkii—and the bees! its scattered planks smolder Coat! Arbor* is Ate? Ask the worm! for be No nagle sear has sited; • ALI he? do ask the siket sea— ..t • Its aloes answer, Dear •• .. • l held /ecumenists With ks wawa, • • Nee could Ws lied the beers' graves! s. ~- LAW INTELLIGENCE. • PitEItOGJITIVE COURT, Ocirosse .1. This being Caveat Day, in . the prerogative Court, br. Dart aaair presided in the absenke of Sir lode !tarot,. -tlr rim 400rie oti Mitt raANt ia MtontsroW. Liiinktwirois applied to the Court to grant let-' leis of adaiinisiratiii, sfe Seib lair, to the representa tives of Mrs. Herbert, cone of the residuary legatees of the deceased Mrs. Middleters. Mrs. Middleton bad di- 1 tided her ProPo , ey bp Will lartaieen two persons, one oil bilothrdied dating the hie of the testator. so that a :ety M lieVpioilertp refaiined after hpr death to be idetlikts:sieen her neat of kits. Mrs. Herbat, *hos* 151 tlksieleirtitives . ltow piked for Witainiatation, 'Was one oecitiduary legatee's. . * f.Dittiettev thought theadministratioa could not irinted without the consent of the parties having direct interest. k stas not 'usual that persons claim lite in a reiriiientatitre chat-Act& should supersede those havingto direct 'interest. Di:Guaart email adatitted that thereivasa difficulty in the case , bet 'that it might be got over. if Mrs. Herbert bid beets sate residuary legktee, there cohid be . • ito doubt of the tight of her repreamaitives to obtain administration. • Dr. Dammeyer larptired whether Lushington rtiould mention any instance in staPpati of his motion. Dr. Luestrishron said there was no . caieelactlyin point, bat thafthe rule which manned was soincon sreoitart;thet Sir John Nichol intimated his intention of deciding in a contrary way, in Order that the point Mudd be Matted in the Court of Delegates. • Dr. Dattstitsti inquired whether the Registrar knew *Of any cute in which administration was granted to *pens applying is e'represertatifre character, in pre ' tereece to those whir had a direct interest? • The REGIStitAlt said,- he'koew of no such else, and that a contrary coarie tale of the cake. Dr. DAtlinillf . th4isght that, *under such circum- Minces; he cold not iaterfere; bad the 'motion 'ass ordered sostand over. Several :ether nsitions Of no pAlic Interest were • grensed,-aud the ,Count adjourned in half an hoar. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS, °crostini. • . —paw, , Tbftoo Sweeps cormikenceid shisPotriOg issios, the itoycy. Ole sgsnorder, * High Bailiff* the • Nrit4oZiths and two oftbetity.Alderinen. The Calendayis by no o>taU beevmbere being but tvaeatpene ptfoosiers fortria‘ ati af .these one has been co e 4, *Pa a charge if misrflerr Perpetrated in misled WSW yeata erg.,; aid another has been commit ted la ordcr to give evidence against hips upon the said . thane. Ail.; back asabe year 11325, the Grand Jury o 4 taro coOnity of Cork returned .a true pill against the , pAi s qlieg, ashore pause is ,ilihorioqf fiairingker but since, then ha has csallatlifd 19 elude she Pigilatir,e of the of§- . tprs .9fiestie !l jle is pow to be tunsip4tect to Cork , for 'lief at she next Assizes for that county. The re • amaio 4 4o ec4lat Asargea arc principally cases of assauk, **ln feu/ 91" felooy, bet of a 'try trivial character. TbeifirVaillarat caPgrasolatatil the Grand Jury upon this lightne..of the cakendas, after, Which the Court pro tweilad in the Vial of the traverses tramthe last Session. *on 'Slow 'was in dic t ed icr aq 'stank upon Eliza - • Iteth Ctirsiss ZiOadte 9th of lune lasi. Mr- PMfase conducted the case for the prosecution, • sad she doleadant appeared in propria persona as heti • my rsOonseil• abe prepecutrix appeared in the witness-bat, very' , illqw4l4gologi 1 s 11114 silk gown. a Leghorn bon , • Ws Plinnhsal eel* tolcie ribbon, and a light yellow. etdoncif i lkwidsstandiog her fashionable ap-i -panne& she soon reminded u 4 cf the ropy which 111$0 W IM Mt 1 094, 4g' A V 410 ff ISTIII/7"retirg 411 C 4.41". is s slog s s Oat& • =l l Of Javf her evidence_ she dfrpsed t wit h cop - • • ab . ri that the earlier was gronly lutist :waryd, d iiicAir4vy insulting irordi to be!, and . tiyetht pkhor bands, broke the comb to her hair, ,' -.4 never tonehed as; isiti- her o is io, spill of little aotrageo4 461;1,1, Oter 141 • 1 14Pe , Please you, my , Lord, said the prisoner, they are all very bad characters. I was not drunk. but. theyattacked •me with.a pack of thieves to help them; my children •were attacked by the young Cettises, ,and their father also, the husband of Mrs. Curtis; and my son fought ;Mr. Curtis, and he gie'd it to him well, and Mr. Cuttis gave in, and then out of spite they got a warrant—and 'my son did gi it to Curtis.. and well too—and that's 'some comfort, however this here trial may gu—(Great laughter). And As for Mrs. Curtis, I never saw her at ;all, but Mr. end Mrs. Hill saw her beating me; and Mr. 'Curtis said he did give it to me well, but he wished he ,lhad knocked my head off—and her boy is in prison stealing the beads, and they are all bad characters,and Mrs. Stoner was evidently waxing eloquent, but her !oration was cut somewhat duet by the Rita:mum who asked her if Mr. and Mrs. Hill would give evidence in ;her favour. Their names were called, but Mrs. Stoner found herself in the predicament of the o 0111140 accusedl "of outrageous conduct, who declared she was the most I , peaceable creature in the wide world. Will your neigh bours say so? said the Magistrate. ei Oh, cum on em. the ill-natured jades, they will say no such thing, but the reverse, cried this very rattan of peace and quietness; ;and so with Mrs &onor—her neighbours did not ap pear, and the Jury, maugre all her eloquence, found her '1 Gmitty. The Recourse ordered her husband to be srnt for, in ordq to give security for her peaceable behaviour for twelve months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA NSION-HOUSE Moue Hieffead, W. 11.Jukarest, ChristyAce Brociwea, and Jahn iressfers, waternien, were brought up un warrants to the Mansion Have, charged with having assaulted a waterman named Cosgrove, on the 15th ef last month, at Watennen's 110, and with having eintinued to assault bi n, 4111111 they all reached Newington-turnpike. , Faulkner, the driver of the coach, was charged with having skied and aesisted deem. The case attracted an immense crowd from. the water side. Mr. Drinkald, the Chairman of the yratermen's CAIM• paint, attended daring the examivation. Mr. Moblerdua. attended Ma behalf of the roach man. r Mr. Waitaki stated, that the singular case about to be invent. I gated, arose net of a scene which took place at Watermen's where be had in one day fined 1.50 watermen for different -offences against the public. lie said that there ezisted at the water-side an andetstaudivg between some of the watermen and the hackney coachmen, front which the public and the well behaved persons of those two callings suffered extremely. in fact, to such alieight bad the sort of blackguard monopoly been carried at the water side, no decent coachman would attempt to pass down, and the ears if the neighbourhood were subjected to the greatest of possible annevancei; at th e same time that the squabbles and- fi ghts which took place constantly, encouraged the thieves tartar down in shoals to the place of action. Front Cosgrove's statement it appeared that be bad cone to Wa teenten's Hall to prefer a complaint against two of the defendants. When he went vp stairs they all gave him a bessadlide over the lose esters. and then they hurried him um head and heels inns the ' street. fie felt himself carried along ROO or 400 yords,,ousl. be cried aloud, but they set s e a hor-e laugh, and told those around that it was ail " a lark." As some of the Wateriness halo done him' /reit viukhoe before by tarring and feathering a iertaid part if his penis, be suspected that he was about to undergo that process in • more extensive manner, and that the front as well as tha hack, of his person would bear marks of his enemies. They pushed him hate a coach; but hew much greater was his fear when he saw in the coachman the friend of the most desperate rimirrection men in tenon the defendants held hint dews in the bottom of the coach, And pummelled him unmercifully when he stirred at uttered a word. The coachman, who saw him hove in, lashed On the heroes until they were stopped at the turnpike. The defendarks had drawn out MS but long before the coach stopped, and then they coiled him up, and threw him out at the wiliksw be. the mud. Be bad learned since that they had intended to carry him to Nor wood, to tar and feather him, and tie hint naked to a. tree. • • witness, who was at the Hall when claim part of this violence was coitmitted, stated, that the coachman had been lurking about . the Had for a keg time, and had been fiensently in conarsatien with the defendants; and that he kept his - coach at a considerable :distance. . Mr. Drink aid said, that if circa's measures were row adopted, use one who put Mama for a moment fm die power of watermen Cr coachmen of this turbulent claw, wield be wife. He thought it the more necessary to urge tide poem, as the public naturally placed Mimeos opt* the new regulations, and were the less dig. posed to suspect UI treatment. Mr. Drinkald believed that the Witermen's Company would have the seams to:operation of the Hackney •coach Commissimees to break up the 14 orlon conspiracy ro which be had alluded. . The Loan Maths said, that eatery facility should be gijia to prosecutions of this description. He regretted that the picture drawn by Mr. Drinkald was but toe accurate.. The colour which' such fellows as had been described put upon their violence was " larking," bat the punishment they should receive would, he, thought, operate as an example. Mr. Alderman Faissantunn had witneued the violent calk duct of watermen and hackney.emebnteo, when separate . from each other, and could guess at what their coed= Must be whoa einfederated against Others. i• The prisoners were all committed, in default a baiL Mr. Satiaden, the Water Bailiff, stated, la the Mont* MOM; raevuery distressing accident had weaned a Sew days age ist Bridge. A lighterman, named Nathan, was going doifesl river with. a freight of bricks—his barge asaionemattly streak @gala at *tat is called a "dolphin pile," in the .so end arch oath" 1 0 "therards and stink. The poor man pude a deqpirate adroit ea save his pmpetty, and was verypearly losing his life: be sunk thma dates, lad was takedup quite 4:shaded.' The Water Bailiff staled, !bat he boesi'llidtan to be a aeon indosuiints Man, to be still 4in debt pan oldie purchase mosey arils barge, and to be pew with. out tie aware of support, as he had embarked the earniage of many !phonons years is ghe speculation. The Loan Millis desired that the 'Water Bailiff' should eider the barge be toat the espeme of the City ; but It litapprw • raised - headed that, in consequence of the imamse weight in her, she Phil gets pieces. The utifortuaateowaer, upon moved's. beams 'lawman distracted. . • The Water Bailiff said that 'Mend oistrottions were of tweetalty on the' River, in the neighbourhood of the Bridge, but there ssas so octasiun tattier for the Dolphin piles, which were, as k was primed, exceedingly &matrons a the navigation. They seen, be declared, to he immediately menaced. 'hive men were's:Aimed with having obstructed dip navigation, by emptying cart loads of lath Into the river at Chiswick. They Were all lined, *ad it wail determined that in' arbitrate, Amide peaaky be remittal. GUILDHALL. . .An old brawney broad-aced ;Ash market woman, Maid *pp l'nice ' was brought before fir. Alderman Mears, yesierrfily;Ainuged with defrauding the landlord of the White Hotse public-honee, in • Waistrielt-lane,'of a gusetern of rum. A boy, nassed Wes, said she came has the above house between semi and eight o'clock in the evening, and called for a pattern of runt, whkh she *sail 014 and thee went away, having n0,1 19 .4.1' to pay for it. What ! chink the Wide quartersit said the Alamos la aotonish nseat.—Tes, Mr (mid the boy, who coodased), sada that he was ordered to follow hee„and did so. She peeped into every gin shop is her way, as UM ascertain who was serving behind the counter, till she came to the Pitts Mead, In the Old Balky, *here she con. pctured, and tighdy, that she could obtain Mother cheap drop. Sbe called for shodwrquanern of she hest rem, sad otaasged to jet the greater put of It flown the red hum. before the boy quid acquaint the pethlican vilth the trick she had played his master twenty minutes betoie. The landlord of the Fitt's Head, on 'lnd io{ she had nd'ekakey, gale bee into the Woody of Peke, one of. the street.keepeirs if St. 'Sepulchre's. , Price said be know her wail; die hod *FS the slim trick upon .ilee ether publlcansiet his parish; and die was recognised at the Jostler-roam as hising hem repeatedly is Custody ipon *lndia ' c "a jt il Atermast'Assints, laughing at this ustenteet, said as she was such a terror to the Pothlicsm, by world stAvise them to have her likeness drawn, engramn,, sad beiti re e.their ken,; for her pure was so rlmMitable. that it it were y hit d, she could not possibly shin!) **self ht a Wine Vault 'wl t being recognifed. He ordered het to he'd:lced up MU oast day, selling her, he sup posed If he kept her open water fora month, she would not like nun Oa thill. BOW. STILE ST ? " 0 To& Feuresr."—A Mr. Join Brown, a 'Man shout 45,. who, during the Tom and Jerry mseia. a kw yams ago, mode his ap. pretence Kneel IlMes ii due othco as an setae in various noctugnal scenes, yesterday entered the care, sod presentSyl filmset b e for e the sitting Magistrate, Sir IL Diluter; to solicit the aid of the police. Mr..folur tram cumpkinsd that he had been reltbod.by a !small at the" Finish," in James-street, Covent-garden, aid Oist hnwis ,a f rank against the pet/ who robkral him. g 11. Writis s iaits ststraldeviat not dfieklirg? Vila* a i . . partY rar a retool s bet If be would stale who was the robber, and under what circumatanesssthe eitikkary teggeplece. as Aker shosid aseist him to apprehend the party. , Mr. Jelin ;instep said. thei.4airieitisupedipd to p cue sheeting excursion that morning. be west at en early hour to' &Acetones, where he drank wise. tea. Ste. and-be ext•with a dashing belle named Caroline Pearce. dregk pretty freely, .sod she robbed bin) of his 'beset:Zee and hat. Sir It Beams that perhaps le was I a joke. but Mr. Brown declared t it teas a decided case of robbery. • Sir RICUA ea *deem, him to take a warrant evilest bliss Pearce Themes Cueseisiss, wbo sands charged with committing a bur glary; with two otter men who are not yet in custody, in the house `of Mr. Vincent Tucker, in the Oval, Cambridge Heath, Hackney, Jew a fortnight ago, was brought up far re examination. The only Whimsl evidence gives was, that a key, found in the prig , toner's possession, at his lodgings in Churchstreet. St. Giles s, was, the door key of Mr. Tucker's house. which bad been carried OE by the robbers. The prisoner was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Dimali, a silk weaver, eras committed to the. tread-trill for three months. The pri•ofter obtained a linen's work him Mr. Felton,.a manufacturer, and in the absence of the pri soner a person came to his wife whit an assumed note from tile. Felton for the return of the property, which was given up. The: head% riiing being denied by 51r. Felton. and, in the absence of the prisoner being obi, to prove a single link to the &Waled impo sition. he was convicted. Mary Arne Emu was committed for robbing Mr. ilutchings at his limfgings in Gowbetl-alley, Golden-lane, while asleep, of 1/.155. in Mosey, and a match and appendages. value lye guineas. LA Mina 11-STBJLET. Homan STRALING.—Thotisas Ogg, a cowkever and milkman. in an extensive way of busines., was brought up in custody of Lea, and plated at the bar before bl. Wv*rt and J. Houma &qrs. cbarg-d on aospieion of having stolen two horses the property of Mr. Thomai Davis, a person in the same Widnes:, from a field near Haggerstone.—The prisoner was remanded for another day, in order es give an opportstnity for the attendance of witnesses. Mx Roarer, a lad aged 16, was charged with stealing two pint measures--.one from Mr. Miller, of the Ship, Sossenevoueet, and the other from Mr. Brewer, of the White Horse. Petticoat-lane.— ft appeared from the etidence of the above-named persons, that the prisoner has been for some time past in the habit of robbing licensed victuallers of their measures, which be afterwards melts down, and converts into inkstands, which his brother hawks about, and sells 50 per cent. below chemist of the nsatetiaL—He was com mitted for trial. Jaen Scott was charged with stealing a tea-ketde from the King's Arms, Whitechapel, and was sent for two moths to the treadmill. aa reputed thief. &haws Aram was committed for one month to the House of Correction for stealing a brass plate, with the number of the house engraved thereashfrosis the shop of blessn.Venables,of Whitechapel. UNION HALL. Jain Frederick Myers, a German, was charged with bigamy. The prisoner is au elderly man ; his se cond wife is a young woman, by whom be has had one child, since the solemnisation of the mar riage. It was proved that the prisoner was married to his Ant watt. Frances Elisabeth Kliott, on the fist May. 1815, at Lewis ham Church, aad she was still alive. To his serood wife, Sarah Bisard, be was married at Walwortb, in July, 1827. The friends of the first wife appeared very reluctant to attend and give evi dence, and assaulted the officer when he went to serve them with the symmustars.-The • prisoner was committed foe trial. s i bd 411 iparkopt the . llifiAtc* provocation. Prisrp-Qh t &fie jog Siiigistratr, Ina bgr ; milli the &track inp—(Luighter). . 2 fpivariz-4 new struck her; r was 1 • T4IA, it strike Ger• Phipme r p--"She was. and she did; and he friP_Oflc t.hiflli'g 1 1°4 —pc piffpcytrie.fiviher dekosed• thin a si i iie ' ' JO ,P,IPd thfir W"er so Ais os4tii sto isms: synch is retaFa . . It . rg, 1911244 0 4 by * Ivil Dfs 4 ; ifie scow= on die prisoner for VI .140NMUUTH..Sarr. SO. DItZADFOL MURDER.—This neighbourhood i s in a state of excitement from the discovery of a murder cons. milted ton :the body of the wife of W. Stephens, a bargeinan. A Coroner's Jury assembled on Sunday. The body was found lying on one side, with the knees drawn up, a deep cut through the larynx, and half through the zsophagus, the external carotids, and the superior skyroid artery divided. A clasp knife was found in' the blood which surrounded the body, and a horn-handled dining knife, round at the point, was lying on the table. The room was literally deluged with blood, and traces of blood were left, as if made with the fingers, on both sides of the staircase, and on the lock o( the do ar. The house in which the deceated and her husband lived is in Wyebridge-lane, and is let oat in separate doors of two rooms each. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased had been from bane 'several weeks, and returned on Satur day, when she found the house locked. She got some one to write a letter,which she left at the turnpike house in Wyebridge, td be delivered to a young man named Edward Barnett. This letter she afterward; fetched f,om thetairopike-honse, and delivered to a li t tl e g i r l, Jane Watkins,who was desired to call Barnett out of the Queen's Bead public house;and deliver into him. This the childdial, when be said. "I can't read it." The letter was afterwards put into the hands of 'the ostler, who on his examination, said that he could not rightly make it out; he, however, remembered that he read " Maria Marten, and the Red Barn," when Barnett took it our of his hand, saying, 4 0 1 know where it comes from," and went hastily away. The child had been directed to tell Barnett that he was to meet Esther Stephens at the (loucestershire-house, whither he ac cordingly went, and the child was afterwards sent to tell him tbat 'Esther's husband had just come home, and that ihe would not come to him for three quarters of an hour. They were afterwards seen to go together int.-) Stephenes house, and Esther was seen in the afternoon fetching beer, coal, and watef—each time locking 'the door, which she was not in the habit of doing, She went out lute is the evening, and was heard by is man (nicknamed Blackbird), and his wile, who lived on the floor below, to return about half-past one or two, shortly after which, a KA: *as heard, which becoming moreviolent, the woman jumped up, saying to her has. band," Goo's sake, see what Stephens is doing to his wife," when he hallooed out 4 ' What the devil, Stephens, are you about? Are you going to murder the woman?' When something was beard to fall on the floor, and all was again silent. Little notice wastaken of the 'Quilling and screaming, as Stephens and his sill `frequently quarrelled and fought. A loud scream was' heard by a man named Fuller, who lives nearly °pins.' site, and he got up and opened the window, but heard nothing more, although he remained some time at the Window, during which the church clock struck three, and the chimes played. This man was one of the first persons who entered the house of the deceased after the murder, hating been informed by a p erson name d Pierce, that 46 'fiet of *the Kymin" was murdered, he having discovered the door wide open, and ongoing up had found her is a gore of blood. SuipiCion attaches most strongly to E. Barnett, from the circumstance of a pair of laced boots having been found, which a shoemaker, named Mitchell, swore that he had' made" for Barnett; a fustian shooting jacket, such as he generally wore; a hat of a better descrip• tion than the one ever worn by tha husband; and a shot-bag, containing upwards of SOL in notes, sove reigns, and siiver, and which bag, with a good deal of money in it, he is proved to have bad in his possession whilst paying for 'some rum and water which be drank at the Gloucestershire House. Barnett is a woodcutter, and resides at Redding, near Staunton, and is about 23 years of age. Yesterday afternoon an t inquest was held at the Pied Bull, Walwot th, on the body of Charles Thos. Morgan, wl.o, a short time ago, was a schoolmaster in the Hackney-road.' it appeared by the evidence that the deceased had been in a low desponding state ever since the death of his wife, which occurred about a trsanth time, and he had given himself up very much to drinking. — Mr. Jenkinson, a surgeon,'deposed, be had 4ened the body of the deceased, and found the coats 'of the stomach highly inflamed; and he bad no doubt,. from the general appearance of the body, that the de ceased's death bad been caused by eateuive drinking: —Verdict accordingly. . . . .. SPORTING INTRIeL.IOENCE. • 1 4 1RWIklA RKRT FIRST OCTOBER AIR( Na. Nawisaissine• Wasassuar, •" The Ocsobir Underlay &akes of ttu ions. each, h ft. fie Soles,'dote of mires which never bred a winn e r ; colts, see 'lb' sst alb. A.F. • alli Mr% Payne's b c Mord • Mr. Gully's b.c by Revel* ..•• • Si: paid —wan easy. The Anion Stakes of ?.00 Kars. each. h ft. for two yr olds : rik , sat Slh ; lilies, Sot Sib. T.Y.C. Sib allowed to the p er untried mares. • Doke of Geaftan's f by Mats Lord Sefton's e by Medico Mr. Dilly's c Zones ••• it ..... 4 •••• en 4.‘ Two paid. Th e St. Leger Stake, of RS sows. each ; colts, So 71h; and "v+Set 44b. I) I. Seventeen Subscribers. Dube of RutlAnd's Cadlawd Mr. Thornhill's Mariner Ilr. Sowerby's Niemen •• • Won very easy. Previous to she Razes on Tue,sday, the stud of the Icon , Cl a w Wyndham, deceased, was sold by Messrs. Tattersall, as toliows.— • " TWO TEAL OLEO. Brown Colt, by Tires's' (to Slr. Stephenson) 1 6 '' Filly, by Centaur (Air. Forth) 63 VIA Filly, by Tire.las (Mr. Weatberley) Fitly, by Centaur. ( Mr. W. Wethstb•-• 3 t - ... Ray. by Centaur (Mr. Forth) /IMOD SCARE& Silvertaa, by Gobanna (Nlr. C. Wilson) Twarty, by U'liaithose (Lord Wharnelifr ) Mare ► four years old, by Partisan (Mr. Wilms) Sistrr to The Moslem (Lord Orford) Cult Foal, by C:raitaur (Mr. Smith) ••• Total, &,O4 guinea. lIASTINGS RACES—Conctuntn. The Ladies' Plate of XL% Mr. Hawkins's& g Hawk's-eye Mr. Crampton'. Nentult Mr. De Burgh's Sunshine Mr. Brown'. Amelia Mr. Mester's Chow Baena ... The Mack Purse of Su ;cows. Mr. Sbadwers Mince Mr. Perneonsb's Columbine .. - 44 - 34 ••• 2ao 1 I • Ito ▪ • Ifs ▪ La; ... ►1 - a - a 4 a --. s I RUGRLEY RACKS, %arr. Iv. The Beaudesert Stakes of IC gays. each, and 2.1 added. Boats, twice round Mr. Beardswortles Loraine, 4 yrs. 7st Gib • 3 u Mr. Jackson's hi fby Fins, 4 yrs, au ... .. 1 s Air Mr. Reard.woc tb's b f Knsily, 3 ys 4. 7,1 sob ▪ Jr First beat wan by• ball a neck,Abc-sceund by a Neck. The Tw•-year Old Stakes dad nut fill. A Sweepstakes of S soya. each. and 25 added. Heats, mare raid and a distance. Mr. Hall's br f Livonia, 4 yrs, 7st.6:b Mr. Cooper's b h Crowcatcber.2 yrs Mr. Bendsworth's b e Pat, .4 yr.. ant 31b Mr. Leigh's br f by Filho. 4 yrs, 7.t Gib ••• Both beats were well contested. NORTHERN MEIVI I ING Af INVERNINI6. Sare.2s. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by Davidson, R. Ma Three subecrytion of logs. each added. Mr. Fraser 's Hartlepool, S yrs, 9st 2lb ••• Mr. Davidson's Ephesus. 3 yrs, 7st 1111s(rec. 90 gs.) Mr. J. Davidson's Crootarty, 5 yrs, ist alb Won easy. The Borten Plate of SO says. added to a Sweepstakes of Slam eacts.--Two Mr. Dirridasies Victory.% yrs. 7st alb u Mr. liadood's b f by Whisker, 3 yrs, 7* olb ... Mr. Fra.er's Ketchup, r. yrs, list 1 llb Mr. Lorimer s Prosody, aged, 9st Sib ... dig Fifty Pounds given by the Two Parishes in %tinter Poi,- Half-mile. Mr. Frawe's Hartlepool, S yrs, list , 11 lb tf Mr. Lorinser's Presody, aged, litst . 2 Mr. Davidson's Don Miguel, 6 yra.l sat Fifty Pounds given b Mr. Fraser, of Lnvat, with a Sw ee p sta k e of 10 gs. each ad ded. Mile and a half. Five Subscribers. Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi Malagrowther,'S yrs ... Lord Kennedy's 'Caccia Piatti, aged ... Handicap of 10p. each, and 50 added by Mr. Grant,et Lakelields Two miles. Mr. Lorinser's Prosody, agad,l2at sub Mr. Davidson's Bine Bonnet. aged, 11u 121 b .«. a ▪ 3 • 4 3 ▪ 3,41( .-r Alb a w • 1 'a FILIDAT—COMCLUDIM Produce Stakes of ZO g'. each. Mr. Davldson'e b f klisolonette • ... Mr. Fraser's &ratites* ••• ... .. -_ .. _ a -- a Mackvid's Lady Margaret ... ..• A Handicap of IS go. each, and lOC added, was woo by MIL Davidson's Victory, Sst. beating Hartlepool, lo+t alb; Preesdg, Set 1116; Iby Mishit'', bit Sib; and Cromarty, 9st 131. The Morayshire Plate of 50 sows. was won by Prioody, beating -Wm Boma sod Den MigneL • lisodicep of i ga. eacb,(the second bone to receive the itsk) and $0 added, was won by Caccia Piaui. agei. 9.t 93). beating MS. Bonnet, aged, list 12lb; and Ephesus, 3 yrs, Ss{ 71b. RACES AT PARIS ' The second race, which took place us Sunday at the Clump*. Mars. was between Lord Seymour. linkboy and Ls Vissesied the Disked Dinah.. it a mom of SAM ftanos. The Duke's hers was the winner. There was another race between Flamingo. be. longing to Colonel de (Iterate. and Tutniann, the pryers, it Lord Seymour ; the latter was victorious. Friday evening last, the 26th ult. one of Maystard's alms-houses. St. John's lane. Cantesbury, occu,ied the widow Marten, was broken into, and half a down silver Vaspoons. a gold ring, and a sovereign stnlen.k appears that an entrance was effected by taking °Elbe tiles from the wash house. thereby gaining access to the mom where the property was deposited. A HIGINLAND BREAKVAST.—Ats a Highlander was the other day in Stirlingsbire, making a round if -visita tions to some of his count , ymen, he availed trial elf di the kindness of one of them to hreaklaat Ke drank twenty cups of tea, and ate three salt herrings and a -sixpenny loaf, all which (to prevent any trouble some grumbling) he finished a ith three glasses oi the mountain dew, observing at the same time, hat was very good to be lowland." He took his !cave, savior, "that he would visit b m again on hit return item .eeirig his friends in Edinburgh." When the Highland drovers are passing snuthwavil with their cattle, by the terry steam boats on the FM,* they frequently afford no small amusement by time' strange remarks, when witnessing for the first tune, the amazing powers of the propelling machinery. Atlas: Falkirk trysts two or three honest dealers ..1 ;his :lescrip- Zion, were remarked gazing in iht.trislonvnt at toe wonders of the engine on bard the Kincardine steam bear, when the following coLoqtry tcok bran big pat that,- Doaald, 'twad mak a Groctian for the Hielaaders at Fakirk.". "Hut. hut, Master,' re plied his neighbour in contempt, "'twad waist wok a Grose for a' the lowland loons ayont the Forth: Yesterday an Inquest was held in Newgate, on the body of John Vernon. aged 36. The drcea4,l was formerly butler to Lord Boston, and was committed la Newgate for stealing some Court dresses and epau lettes, belonging to the Hon. F. P. Irby. Winn he was committed to Newgate he laboured under an infi 4 a* matory fever, which was succeed-4 by consumptive. He was extremely anxious to take his trial for the al leged charge, but illness prevented him.—A verdict of Natural Death was returned. 1) 1 ED. At Ilelensburgh, on the 20th uk. James King, Kvq. miter is Glasgow. At Graham's Town, Cape of Good Hope, on the 19th June la 4. in consequence of a fall from his horse on she preceding dot. Thomas Lawson, Eli. Judge and Resident Alagistrate of Alban/ and Somerset. BIG H. WATEIt LONDI)N-81111KM TO AIOIOIOW. Morning VI minute. 4ti fa 10 Altersooo 51 uunuttil titer 10 bon : Printrd anti Publi .64.4 by Jam Maros, the Proprietor• at the Sue Orme, No. I, rieheraliece, Temple Boa O 'A R a 'a