Star. — London, England, 1828-07-26 00:00:00

RELIGION. Soft are the fruitful flowers that bring The welcome promise of the Spring, And soft the vernal gale : Sweet the wild warbling. of the grove, The coke of Nature and of Love, That gladdens every vale! But softer in the mourner's ear Sounds the mild voice of mercy near That whispers sins forgiven ; And sweeter far the music Dwells When to the raptur'd soul she tells Of peace and promised Heaven ! Fair are the flowers that deck the ground, And groves and gardens blooming round, Unnumbet'd charms unfold; Bright is the Sun's meridian ray, And bright the beams of setting day, That robe the clouds in gold ! But far more fair the pious breast, In richer robes of goodness drest, Where Heaven's ow■ graces shine, And brighter far the prospects rise That burst on Faith's delighted eye% From glories all divine! All earthly charms, however dear, Howeer they please the eye or ear, Will quickly fade and fly ; Of earthly gluey faint the blase, And soon the transitory rays In endless darkness die. The nobler beauties of the just Shall never moulder in the dust Or know a sad decay ; Their honours time and death defy, And round the throne of Ileaven-on high Beam everlasting day ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jura 25. LEWIS U. LORD ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH AND ROSE. • Mr. SUDDEN applied for an injunction to restrain Mr. Rose horn paying over to Lord Ashby-de-la-Zouch the Surplus of the rents of certain estates to which he had been appointed receiver. The bill likewise prayed that his Lordship might be restrained from receiving such rents; and that Rose might either be directed to pay them into Court, or to the plaintiff, who was a judgment creditor cf his Lordship's to the amount of fifteen hundred pounds. It appeared that Rose was appointed a receiver of the tents of certain estates by this Court, for the purpose of discharging the incum brances on them ; and that the rents are found more than sufficient for that purpose. Mr.Sugden, therefore, contended that the overplus ought to be . paid to the plaintiff, in satisfaction of his debt against his Lordship. To this bill the defendants demarred,•on the ground that there were other creditors in the same situation as the plaintiff, and therefore a Court of Equity would not give him a preference. The VICE CHANCELLOR said he would overrule the demurrer, and order the money to be paid into Court, to abide the result of future proceedings. • ADMIRALTY COURT. _ _ In our report the case in the Admiralty Court, respecting the two slaves, Betsey and Emma, given in, 'yesterday's paper, the sentence of the Judge was inad vertently omitted. It was a, follows: Sir C. 1303IINSON concurred in the sentence of the fudge in the Court below, though nnt in the reasoning bytnbich he arrived as that result. The slave, were !waves; they might have been restoted to their owner nt Dominica in the some manner as in a recent case, bikers Ayres "tete sent - from Gibraltar to B. 4l bAdoes. fi• • ndthence to the island to which they belonged. Nut knowing what would be the effect of affirming the sen tence, he should wait till some inquiry could be made on the subject. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD, JULY e 4. (Before rile. Baron Osmium sad a Special Jury). SPARROW AND OTHERS V• CHISMAN. The plaintiffs are binikers at Chelmsford, and brought the present action to recover from the defendant, a corn factor in the same town, the amount of his two accep tances for 1,.500/. each, and a further sum ol 8671. being the extent to Which it was alleged he had overdrawn his banking account with them. It appeared that fur srme time previous to 1826. Mr. Peckover, the j , nior partner in the bank, was intrusted with the sole managemet.t of its affairs, but in that year an examination cf the accounts toric place, which in the balances it exhibited was so unsatisfactory to the other partners, that they insr,ted on his retiring, and at the .same Vine, as be had become largely indebted to the faint, 60 paid over to them in uatt liquidation of his debt, two bills, far' 1,5001. eaci•, which bore the AC• teptance of the defendant. On these bills the pre sent action was brought. There was another count claiming a balance for money overdrawn, to sustain which treacly a cart-load of bon ks was brought into Court; but this pal t f the case was, at the suggestion Of the Leeraed juige, referred t'i a bars i‘ter. Writ) respect to the acceptance, Xlr.Sergeant SPANLIE ernitncleil that they were mete accommodajions, tot which no value had been given, and that consequently the plaintiffs hint no right to recover upon them. Mi. Timot y Chisman, the brother of the defendant, deposed to being present at a conversation b.:Ay:eel, the di fendant and Mr. Peckover, when the latter asked the foiniei to., lend hint the acceptances in question, and En (mined to supply funds when they became due. The defendant relused at fit .1, but at last con•ci ted. Wit ness added, that he had seen Mr. Peckover about a week back, and asked him about this action, when Mr. Peck over said... , Your brutlttr ought never to have been sued on these bill.. a, he never received any value for them. . It is ttu: I did say he owed me 4,0001. but it was not so, and 1. only said it to answer my own pui poses." Mr:Sanderson is g bill-broker, and was present when the bills were drawn and accepted: The terms on which they were accepted were committed to paper, by wit pess, at the reqiiest of both parties. The pap:: t 4 put in and read. It was as follows : Mr. PiCkoVer hereby holds himself responsible fqr the payment of Mr. Chisman's bins of 3,0001, and also engages to leave io his bands the 40004V/heck is placed with him as Mi. Peckoeer's sods share of capital in his hawse, in the event cf his becoming a partner." Cross-examined.-The son of Mr. Peckover is a minor. Mr. Baron Gamow put it to the Jury, wl,ether— there having been 4,0001. of Mr. Peckover's money in Aka defendant's hands at the time these bills were made, Sbere io remain conditional on an event which had never yet taken place—it could be considered that value had vat bees given for these bills? The Learned Judge pro immded to comment with some severity on the conduct (11/4/. Peckover, in hut paying these bills over to his • r. I fj ,r I • I partners as •.iluable securities, and afterwards, when he had no joint interest with them, endeavouring to make out that they were mere waste paper. The Ju►y retired for about halt an hour, and then found for the plaintiff—Damages, 8 3601. being the amount of the bills, together with the interest which had arisen upon them. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, Jutx 24. CIVIL SlDE.—Pefore Mr. Justice BAVLY. RICRLBY V. CLIFFORD. This was an action to recover 501. the price of a Force sold by the defendant to the platutiff, warranted Plea the general issue. The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. J. WIL LIAMS and Mr. ALDIERSON; the defendants by Mr. F. POLLOCK and Mr. lIILOYARD. Both were persons of property, and residents cf the neighbourhood of Hull. It having reached the know ledge of the plaintiff that the defendant had a horse in his possession if which he wished to dispose, an applica tion was made to the latter for the porp.)se of riegociat ing a sale. Oil the 30th of last April the plaintiff accord ingly went to the house of the defendant, in the company of another person, for the purpose of looking at the ani mal ; at that time it was observed that the horse had no shoes on ; some conversation then took place on tt , e Subject of the horse, and it was finally purchased cf the defendant's managing man, whose name was Spicer, and he warranted that the animal was sound. When it was taken home, some persons observed that the shoes were so high that the frog of the f int could not touch the ground. Two days after the horse was subji-ctell to the inspection of a farrier, and he discovered that the two fore legs were affected by a running thrush. This materially injured the frog of his foot. The horse was thus rendered useless, and therefore returned. The pre• stust action was therefore brought to recover the price of the horse. It was proved kat the Effect of the running thrush was to make the h irse fall dawn, as if skiot, whenever it trod on anything hai.!. Au attempt was made on the part of the defendant to show that the animal was sound at the time it was delivered to the plaintiff. This, however, failed, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 501. costs 40s. Cows Sun—Before Mr. Baron Hut.Loar. . - James Goodwin was indicted capitally for stealing from a letter put into the Sheffield Post-office, on the 251 h Dec. " last, one promissory note of the valuta 201, Mr. Sergeant Caoss briefly stated the case fi,r the prosecution. The indictment, he observed, had been preferred according to the provision of all Act passed in the 52d year of his late Majesty, which made it a capital felony for any person► employed in the post-office to steal any letter or packet which came into the post-office. The Learned Sergeant then detailed the evidence which was afterwards offered, and from which it appeared that the prisoner was a letter-sorter and carrier in the Sheffield post office. The letter which formed the subject of the indictment had been put into the post office at Stafford by a person of the name of Hall, who having occasion to remit 201. to the firm of Johnson and Sons, in Sheffield, procured from the Stafford bank a twenty pound rule, and sent it in a letter on the 24th of December. According to the ordinary course of the post, the letter would arrive at Sheffield on the 25th of December. It did not, however, arrive at the place to which it was directed, and Mr. Hall not receiving any acknowledgement of its receipt, wrote to his correspondent at Sheffield on the subject. It was neu discovered that the letter had never been delivered to Johnson and Son, to whuqs it had been di rected. inquiries were immediately set on foot, and the lever was traced to the possession of the prisoner, who at that time WaS not to be found. It was subsequently discovered that the note in question had been paid by the prisoner to a person of the name of Britton. To trace the letter from Stafford to Sheffield, it became necessary to ezamine all the postmasters,cler ks, and marl coach guards, through whose hands the letter-bag con taining the letter in question had passed ou the night of the 24th of December. 'they proved that no letter had been taken out of the Sheffield bag, and that when opened for the purpose of putting in other letters, it had been carefully closed and sealed in their presence. P r nuf was then offered that when the prisoner was ap prehended he was much alarmed and fainted away. Fur the prisoner several witnesses were called by his Counsel, Mr. Hots, and they gave him an exceedingly good character. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly re commended him to mercy. Henry Sunderland was charged with hiving, on the 20th of January last, at Langfield, in the West Riding, teloni uily disposed of and put away one forged pro. missory note for the payment of 11. with intent to de- Iraud William Bit kbeck and others, his partners, and also with feloniously disposing of divers forged notes of the Bank of England, with intent to defraud the Com pany of the Bank of England. , It appeared from the evidence tliat the prisoner was a gamekeepet, and had fur some time been suspected of dealing in furred notes. Several attempts had been ' made to -detect him ; and at length a man of the name of Hairisan (who was examined as a witness) was em ployed by a constable to procure such evidence as might warrant the prisoner's apprehension. Harrison had re cour-e to a man of the name of scholes, who introduced him to the prisoner. A negociation for the purchase of forged notes then took place, and Hart ison purchased from the prisoner notes to a large amount. The witness Harrison was cross examined at great length by Mr. Sergeant Jones, but nothing favourable to the prisoner was elicited.—Verdict, Guilty. A tail list of all the killed and wounded in the dif ferent actions between. the Portuguese Constitutionalists and their opponents would form a droll contrast a ith the " slashing returns" of Napoleon and the Duke of Wellington. Five or six killed, and one or two hundred wounded, would probably prove the Portuguese sum total. One hardly knows which to admire most in this new species of warfare—the prudence of the vanquished or the humanity of the Victors. Instead of leaving things to chance and valour, as others are accustomed to do. the Portuguese seem to arrange everything before hand, and to agree—whether for value received or not we canna say—which party is to have the honour of the day. A few guns fired—.a rash and valiant Caca dore killed—and a few stragglers wounded, are suffi cient for a !militant dispatch. The copquering General, how‘vei, always cotitrives to issue a good bulletin, anti to make the affair appear brilliant. We remember that about two years ago the Lisboa Gazette contained a long dispatch from one of the Constitutional Generals, who, after describing a terrible affair which lasted se „nil h ours , and in which the enemy lost two killed, and at least twenty wounded, broke off suddenly in his dispatch by stating that he was about to shave himself, but that he would send the remainder of his !colt by the next courier. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _,.0...- MANSION-MOUSE- Yesterday a case came on, which was followed up by a charge of a capital nature. A poor coantryman, ha.inghroken one of the hands of his watch, applied to the defendant, who described himself as a watchmaker, to mend it. The defendant promised to do so without delay, but the moment the man turned his back, off ran the defendant to a pawnbroker's, and pledged the watch for a pound. The complainant. in vain, applied for his watch. At last he discovered that it was pawned, and applied at the Mansion House, where be soon obtained a warrant for the apprehension of the offender. The defendant readily admitted the misdemeanour, but begged to be allowed to settle the matter, which he said be knew he could do to the satisfaction of the count; yawn. The Limo Macon said he could nut consent to receive less than ZOs. he knew that it was a common practice to detain watches which were sent fur repair, and pledge them. If the defendant did not at once pay down the money required he must go to prison, to hard Labour. Mr. Hatton, the watch maker, .aid. be had a serious accusation to make against the defendant. He ( Hatton) had been robbed. on Sunday, the 20th instant, of property to a very large amount, and it was evident from the circumstances, that one of the thieves must have been well acquainted with the premises from which the goods were stolen. A great deal of this property had been depo sited in a sideboard-drawer. Now it happened that thi. drawer was broken open, and that not one of the drawers in which no valuables was kept was touched. The defendant had lived off and on with the witness about two year., and he had opportunities of observing where the goods were deposited. The defendant was remanded until a future day. BO WeST II EET. A young Gentleman wat charged with having ducked a boy, named Hughes, in the Thames, near Hammersmith Bridge. It appeared that the defendant kept a boat, and that the complainant had been in the habit of taking it away, to amuse himself. On Wednesday the defendant saw the complainant rowing it about 2.0 yards from the bank of the river, and followed him in another boat. As soon as he overtook hint he threw hint overboard, and dragged hint through the water to the shore. Such was the effect of the ducking, that the boy, on reaching home, was obliged to have me- •dical assistance. The defendant regretted that he had taken the law into his own hands. Mr. HALLS—Yes; and had the boy been drowned, ion would have bad still more to regret. The defendant urged that he was irritated at having his boat taken away by the complainant, whom he accused of sundry aggres sions against the laws of honesty. Mr. HALLS obset vtd, that nothing could justify his taking the law into his own hands, and Quieted him to find bail. HATTON GARDEN. Derma:— William Titoism, alias William Acres, and Thomas Norris, two well known characters, were yesterday brought up for re-examination under the following circumstances:—lt appeared that on Thursday week the prosecutriz, Margaret Berry, a simple country girl, at rived in town, and was proceeding down Holborn in search of a place, when the prisoner Norris stooped down and picked up something, which turned out to be a handsome looking curb chain, two seals, and a key. The other prisoner immediately came up, and representing himself as clerk to a jeweller in the City, said that the chain and seals were gold, and worth at least 51. and told the girl that as the boy Norris wanted to get rid of them, she would do well to give hint her bundle which she had with her for thew. Site gave hint the bundle, containing all she possessed in the world, amounting in value to ef. lOs. lie appointed to meet to sell the chain the next day ; but after she had waited for him at the appointed piece some hours, she took the chain and seals into a pawnbroker's, where she was told they were not worth a shilling. She met the prisoners in Holborn on Wednesday, and gave them into custody. Mr. Sergeant Samos fully committed both the pri sutlers fur trial. C,nswo —Patrick Flanagan and Was. Reynolds, were yesterday placed at the bar, charged with uttering base coin, under she fol lowing circumstances—lt appeared that a few days since the pri. inner, Reynolds, went into Clarke's t►e tobacconist, in St. John. stteet,Wilniington-square, and asked for a pennyworth of toisaccr, and gave a shilling. immediately on his quitting the shop, two persons inquired if the prosecutor was sure that the shilling WSi a good one, and on examining it, they found it was a counterfeit. They went out, and saw Itrynolda join Flanagan ; they immediately went up to them, when Flanagan ran away; he was pursued and Rung a bag away whilst runuingi which, on being examined, con tained eight counterfeit shillings. On the prisoners being brought to this Otfice, they were searched, and the change of the bad shilling was found upon Reynolds, but nothing upon the other prisoner. They were both fully committed. MARY-LA-BONNE. Two young women were brought up to answer the complaint of Mr. William Wilson Sleigh, of Upper Seymour-street, Portman square. It appeared that they held the situations of cook and housemaid its his family, and on Thursday night they got drunk, and were so abusive and riotous, that he was obliged to send them to the watch-house.—The prisoners were not able to contradict Mr. Sleigh's statement, and Mr. Houma ordered the gaoler to' detain them. T Coeguoigki, a young thief. was charged with picking the pocket of Mr. George Witt. The prosecutor was riding along the New Road, in the dickey of a Paddington stage, when the prisoner climbed up behind and stole his silk handkerchief. The prosecutor feeling a tug at his coat turned round, and saw the prisoner run ning away ;be called stop sheet," and the prisoner, after throw ing the h.mdkerchiet over the rails of the enclosed grounds in Park ctescent, was taken.—He was Wily committed for trial. DI A R LBOROUGH—STRRRT. GERMAN V. FlLENCtl.—Philipe Bohn, a German tailor, was yester day charged with au amok on 'Arbil Courquin, a French cook and confectioner. . Sir G. FA MILANI' addressing the Frenchman, said, well, what have you got to say against the defendant—has he been suiting you? Complainant—No, main, be try alt be can, but be can do noting wid me. I no bring him Kerr—l tin charge hint—mail he charge me, so we go, sous drus, to de wa-hliouse; but tie best tang is, vvn ve get dere, de connetable, he keep fain: and let me go. Sir Groans to the deiendant —Well, what do you say to this? Defendant— Why, 1 have been spe.kitie with one of my friend in the shireet, when di; man conic up. 1 know him not at all, but my Mend say, here i. one oder foreigner, you can talk togeder. Den I speak German to barn, but he speak only French—l no speak French. Sir GIORGI—Why, then you could not get on at all. Defendant—No, but be shtick his ombrella on de iron shpike, to take a pinch of shouff, I sappose. De ombriila, he fall down de area; den he shpeak English and say, he shall have gout mind to knock me down after it. l say ver veil, so we begin ; but tie wash come and take basil to de washbouse. Den be say he live just by nine year. I say I live neat door live year. So he have four year de best, and die night matt let him v. S.r Gioaot—Well. I think you had better go out and try if you can talk together any better now. Complainant—Ott ! I shall make bins go to get ono /seraphic and my hat, and two handkerchief up stairs from de tires. Sir Geoess—l think you had better go with him; because, you kia7w, he may forget to bring them to you. Complainant—Yes, ntait, I shall take ver good care not to forget to go fur deui.—The parties then left tar Office. QUEEN...SQUARE. Ifessriattows and Thomas lent were brought before W. A. A. Wittre, Esq. charged with causing a riot, and violently assaulting Mr. Joseph Dennison, the landlord of the Lord High sildniiral, in the Vauxhall-road. Mr. Dennison stated, that on Thursday afternoon the prisoners and three other men came to his house, and called for some porter, which was served them. In a short time they commenced quar relling, and he requested them to go away, when he was violently assaulted by the prisoners, who beat him about the head end face, which were covered with bruises. He sent for a llow.street officer to take the prisoners into custody, who was also assaulted, and with great difficulty they were secured. Mr. Wont, atter consulting with his brother Magistrates, or. dered the prisoners to pay a fine of forty shillings each, or be com , matted to hard labour for one month. The money not being forth. coming, they were both committed to Tothili fields prison. TOWN-HALL Harriet Mon was charged with robbing John Stevens, Captain of a Bristol trader, of his watch and appendages. The prosecutor was passing through the Borough, on Thursday night, when the prisoner linked her arm in his, and insisted on accompanying him. though he told her to go about her business; in a few minutes he missed the watch, and charged her with taking it, when she rae off, but was taken about an hour afterwards by a watchman.--Fully committed. George Lord, a waterman, was summoned to show cause for re fusing to pay 51. costs, the amount of a conviction by the Master aad Wardens of the Watermen's Company, for not lodging his ap ptentice in the same house with himself, pursuant to the 32d clause of the Watermen's Act. Mr. Jonas, the Company's Agent, stated, that all the confusion around the steam-boats for fares, of which the Public so much complained, resulted from the masters suffering their apprentices to act fez themselves before their time was ex pired. The defendant pleaded a large family, and expressed him self ready to give up the indenture ; and in consequence of a very excellent character, he was . indulgetlwith Nikes days grace. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES, Juts 24. The Great Lancashire Stakes of 50 soy.. each, li ft, with 36 sow. added, for three yr olds; colts, Bst slb ; fillies, B.t 21b. One mils and a half. Mr. DarneD's ch c Gamebny .. ... walked over Sir T. Stanley's bfby Ts amp ... ' ... drawn Sir W. Wynn's ch e Stapcly, 3 yrs .. ... drawn The Wilton Stakes of 15 soya each, with ZO sovs. added, p p. N three and four yr old.; three,74t 41h ; four. Rat 81b. Two miles. Mares, Sec.-allowed 51b. The horses to be named at the entrance for the Plates. Mr. Simpson 's b m Young Duchess, 4 yrs .. .. 1 Lord Cirlisvei.or'.. b e Mavrocordato, 4 yrs ... ... 2 Sir W. Wynn's b m F.fse, 4 yrs ... ... •-• Z: The Sefton Gold Cup, value 50 gs. the gift of the Mayor, Wig, and Burgesses of Sefton, with a Sweepatakes of 5 gs. each, to 1:. paid at the tiine of entry, for horses not thoroughbred, that have been regularly hunted with the Liverpool hoist da, and to he bona fide the property of a Subscriber at the time of entry. To carry 12st each; to be rode by Members of the hunt. Heats, two miles and a distance. The second horse to receive 20 gs. Mr. Hunible's br m. Molly Lowe ... .. ...... 1 . ... 25 . d .. raw 21 12 n 21 3dr gl i Mr. Lea's b g Champion .. . . Mr. Crosthwaite's hr g Emral ... Mr. Johnson's ill g Single Peeper ... ... drawn The Town Plate of 1201 s. given by the Corporation of Liverpo o l ; three yrs, Est 101 b; four, Bst 21h; five, B st 81 b; las, and qui, 9st. Mares, &c. allowed 311). Heats, two miles and a half. Sir T. Stanley's ch h Grenadier, aged ... Hon. T. 0. Powletea b c Popsy, 4 yrs Mr. Jackson's b f Mary Anne, 3pa ... ... 3 1 o Mr. Dunn's b m Brenda, 4 yrs .. ... 4 2 0 WINCHES MR ItArES, Jinx 24. Sweepstakes et sows. each, 2st 71b. New mile. Mr. Payne's °Milan Mr. &tiler's Challenger - 1 - 2 A very good race, and won by a bead only. A Plate of .Cr.o for three and four yr olds. Two mile heats. Mr. Gauntlett's Goblet, 3 yrs ... —. ... 1 1 Mr. C. Day's ch I Ztlinda, 3 yrs .. .. .. S 2 Mr. Craven's Pandario, 4 yrs ... ... ... 2dr The Strathheldsay Stakes of S cove. each, with 25 added. Dens, mile and a half. Mr. Sadler's ch f Dahchick, 3 yrs ... - Mr. Gauntlett's Gamelia, 5 yrs ... 1 1 ... 2 s DERBY RACES, Jour 23. The Noblesnen's and Gentlemen's l'lgce of 60 Guineas. Heats, Three miles. Mr. White's b g Granby, 5 yrs, Bst Sitlb ... ... 1 I Mr. liouldsworth's ch fby Magistrate, 4 yrs, Tst 51b ... '4 2 Mr. Yates's b m Little No-Peep, 5 yrs, Bst alb ... 2dr Two-year Old Sweepstakes of 20 go. rach ; colts, Bst 21b; Allies, 13q. Ilan mile. ... % - A Mr. Gifford's Lucy, Sit .. .. .. Colonel Yates's b c O. D. V. by Mr. Lowe, sat 21b Mr. Platell's b f Little Molly, Sit .. ... Mr. Houldsworth's b c Uncle John, Bst 21b ... A good rare. Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, Eleven Subscribers ; foF three yr olds, colts, dst 71b; fillies, list 41b. Mile and a half. Mr. Crompton 's bc by Master Henry . . Mr. Arkwrigbt's b f May Flower ... Mr. Wilmot 's b e by Piscator .. EXETER RACES, JULY ,23. ... I ... $ ... trd The Devonshire Stakes of 45 sovs. each, 15 ft and only 3 If de clared, &c. Once rouud. Mr. Swete named Premier, 5 vrs. SA Sib Sir L. Glyn s Noureddin..s yrs, Bst 12Ib Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs, 7sl 91b Captain Bastard named Gros de Naples. 4 yrs, Bit Mr. Shard's Profile, 5 yrs, Bst llb Won easy. 3 „ 4 ... S A Piece of Plate value £lOO. Heats, once round the Old Coarse and a distance. Sir I. Glyn's Upas, 5 yrs ... Mr. Feßowes's br e by Anacreon, 4 yrs Mr. Bacon's Paul Jones, 5 yrs Mr. Trelawny's Fadladeen, 4 yrs Won easily. .. . 1 .. . 4 t. . 5 . . . Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Gentlemen riders. Ooe mile heats. Sir L Glyn's Noureddln, 6 yrs .. .. .. 1 1 Mr. White named Counsellor, 6 yrs .. ... ... 4 2 Mr. Tielawney's Fadladeen, 4 yrs ... ... .. 2 3 Two others started for the first heat—Won easily. The City Member's Plate of £5O. One mile beats. Mr. Bacon's Dandelion. 4 yrs, Bst ... Mr. Ley's Gros de Naples, 4 yrs, Bst Won in a carter. .. 1 1 ... 2 2 SINGULAR HUNT. . On the morning of Thutaday last, a very uncommon pieces( sport was witnessed on the sands. The caul.cloor was newly situ, and there being little water in the rivet, the salmon, which were very abundant, were spotting playfully in the pool. One of then having got upon the ford, was noticed by a small terrier dug, ad be instantly went after the poor salmon, which, being much pit about, did its best to get over the ford, and succeeded. But, alas, k had to encounter another ford at the Dock-head, and the dag, aware of this, followed his game, and was soon at the salmis tail, by which member he made various attempts to catch it, but tl.e fish always succeeded in beating him off. At last he seized NI poor fish by the head, and succeeded in bringing him to the side, where he was presented to his owner. The salmon was about nice pounds weight—and so pleased were the fishermen at one span they had witnessed, that they acquiesced in the dog's gift, and never even hinted that he should be deterred from committing the like crime in the time coming.—Dinstfries Curier. MARRIED. At Balgownie, near Aberdeen, on Tuesday, the 15th instant, William Maxwell, Esq. merchant, Botdeaux, to Rachel, secortkl daughter of the late Alexander Fraser, Fag. of Frasetfield, in the county of Aberdeen. DIED. Yesterday morning, at Pentonville, aged 30, Susanna, wife of S. L. Giffard, Esq. LL.D. and daughter of the late Francis Meta., of Downhill, in the county of Sligo, Esq. The igth inst. at Waterford, on his way from Newfoundlan d , Assistant Commissary General Mansell. NEWOATE AND LEADE::IIALI. IVIAItKEIS, Jcts Reel 2l Ad to 31 Btl I Veal le 4d to 4, Si Mutton ...... Od to 4; Otl I Poi* Limb 54 8d to Ss NI PRICES o► HA? •ro ST. JASIZS'S• Hay 41 04 Od to 51 54 041 Clover 51 04 Od to 51 154 Od 'Sumo 11 134 Od to 11 194 Od ITRAW YESTERDAY. WHITE:CHAPEL. Hay M i s to 41 Clover 41 10. to 51 Straw 11 101 to II to , PER CWT. JULY . 21 Ntw Kent 50s to 11, Sussex 48s to ' 4l/ I Essex 50$ to 4 ,8 pi—Seconds. 904 to 105$ 1 at £195,000. PRICE OF 1101.'S WSW rOClirl S. 60s to 75s 56s to 68. 60s to 70s Farnham hne o t id oO u s u to ty 7b laic Sunset Ksbcz PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Esc. per iMb. , Town Tallow ... ... 41s Od 1 Yellow Soap ... ••• 786 i Yelluw Russia ... ... 40s Od I Mottled .. . ... : White ditto .. ... —s Od Curd .. ..... ... ..• 0$ '" tio.p ditto ... ... —s Od Grave 5........ ... sin •. o b i Melting Stuff ... .. 37. s Od Good Dregs . • 5 ' 14 L.---,- COURSE. OF EXC Amsterdam ...12 3 C.B. Ditty at sight ...12 11 Itotterdam...2 U 12 5 Antwerp ... ...12 31 Hamburgh 91U 13 14 Altuna ... 21 U 13 141 Paris,3day'ssight 25 40 Ditto... ...2 U 25 65 Madrid ... ...36 Cadiz ... ...36} Barcelona ... —351 Bilboa ... ..36 'tiANGE., Jinx es. Seville .. zsi Gibraltar 46 Leghorn Genoa ... 91 4 a Venice Malta ..... •• -- Naples —.— Palermo .. I Isid P er Lisbon ... . • 451 Rio Janeiro .. 30 Dublin ..• ••• 1 4 Cork • • PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... .. 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