Star. — London, England, 1828-03-29 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND. The Annual Dinner cat this excellent Cherity took place yesterday. at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, and was attended by a company nu merous and respectable in the extreme. A short time prior to the hour of dining, it was ascertained that his • Royal Highness the Doke of CLARINCK (who had for some days been much indisposed) had yielded to the request and advice of his Physicians, and debarred him self the gratification of attending. Lord NoRMANBI was then called to the Chair. On the removal of the cloth, Non Nu/is was excellently dimmed by Mr. T. Cooke, Leete, Goulden, Hawes, Webb, Parry and Son, C. G. Smith, frioerilUans, Terrance. Elliott, Sm.: after which — Lord NOMIANBY explained that the indisposition of the Duke of CLARENCIC had prevented him (tom taking the Chair, and it was not till they had all assembled there that it was distinctly known his Royal Highness could not attend. After a few observations on the patronage his &Weary had shown to the Fund, be concluded by proposing " The King," with four times four—drunk amidst continued cheering. *The Royal Family," was the next toast, after which, Wu Love sung from the Gallery the pretty Ballad, MOO ! no, we never mention her."—(Bocoredl. Her fine deep tones pro duced a delightful effect in this spacious Hall. The Noble CHAIRMAN, in a complimentary speech, then proposed the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, at the same timeexpiessing a hope that his present indisposition would be speedily terminated. Glee—" The Lord of the Main." Sir JOSIPH Yoitxi, as An Officer of the Navy, re turned thanks for the favour shown to that body; he said he was no speaker, and was hardly able to splice two ends of a speech together, but he would promise them to do better the nest time. Song. Visaa—As Paddy Carey." The Duke of Sr. ALBANS then proposed the health of Lord Norrnanhy. Lord Noamatrav returned thanks for the handsome manner in which his health had been proposed and drunk by the company. He then remarked upon the uncertain tenure upon which Actors held their exist ence and dep?ndence for support—no profession was so precarious. When he compared the profession of an Actor with others, he must acknowledge it peculiarly hard. The Artist could lay aside his pencil when he felt weary and depressed, but the Actor was often obliged to raise the smile on others, whilst he was himself suf fering the pangs of an aching heart. He c4nt.luded by proposing, in a very complimentary manner, the health of Mr. Harley, and success to the Drury-lane Theati is 41 Fund. Mr. H altttY rose and stated, that the flattering par tiality of his brethren had that day conferred upon him the honour of addressing the Meeting, and to acknow ledge the sentiments which his Lordship had been pleased to express with reference to the Drury-lane Theattical Fund. He felt that he was about discharging a duty which would call for poss-eis infinitely superior to those he possessed. In treating of a subjett so me lancholy as the misfortunes to which actors were liable, and pointing out to the Meeting how much their bene volence had contributed to alleviate it, he should be found to lack somewhat of that gravity with which their late talented Master, Kean, had been wont to address them; and he trusted that their different walks in 'he profession would be his apology, this being his first appearance in that new and arduous character. Alter 'Wing the establishment and the incorporation of the fund by the great David Garrick, and the decrease of its funds between the years 1792 and 1818, and that their late lamented benefactor, his koyal Highness the Duke of York, stepped forward to their relief, and in spired them with confidence, he said:—•• There might be those who, beholding some spirited and gifted actors in advanced years still delighting the public by their performance of youthful characters, exuberating in gaiety and spirit, may suppose that old age does not visit Actors with the same infirmities that it does their audiences ; but as it is true they do really grow old, it is happy for them that means are pro vided by the generosity of their brother actors and the public to mile with comfort; the aid for which they solicited was to solace those who, in their happier days, have so often solaced them. Amongst the many debts of gratitude they had to pay, the first was to the Sovereign and Members of the Royal Family. His Ma jesty had that day laid them under a new obligation, and that bounty:which was as boundless as the sea, had again flowed to gladden the hearts of those whose morning and evening prayer was,Gon bless theKingr He then returned thanks for the splendid patronage that evening received,, and to the Noble Chairman for having consented to take the helm of their bark of charity. He concluded his speech amidst the universal plaudits of the complier. It was delivered in a gentlemanly and eloquent manner,. and deserved the applause it met with. fling, Frenwssuara- 0 What are mortals made ot." The CHAIRMAN gave the health of the Vice•Psesi dents, and • Lord DUNDAS IN idly returned thanks. Mr. Brabant hating entered the fOOlll, FUND the Ora. torio at Covent• Garden, there was a unanimous call on him for a song, with which he complied; and gave" " Here's a health to the King, GOD bless him," in the MOH magnificent stile. The list of subscriptions was read by the Secretary, who said they amounted to a larger sum than bad been the case at any former Intim! for some dine, namery-1,4671. in which were inclmiod the .felkeirkrg domations—His Majesty, 100 guineas; the -Duke of Ciatusee ; DO guineas; the Dashes of Clarence. 10 guineas; the Duke el Busse:, SS guineas; the Duke of Bedford, 50 guineas; the. Dachas of St. Alban's, SOL the Marquis of Stafford, 101. the Earl of We, 101. the Earl of Riaez, 101. Lord Dundee, 20 guineas; Lord Mespeth, 101. the Earl of Culls, 101. Rut Gower, 101. Lard Nounanby, Hi. Mr Joseph Torte. Si: the Right Hon. limp Lamb, 10 & Moms ; Lord Valium. 101. Mr. Price, sto :Moos% de. The CHAIRMAN thought there was not amosg the Patrons of the Institution one more deserving of their thanks than she whom he was about to name, the Duchess of St. Albans, whose health, he felt assured, they M ould toast io a full bumper. . The Duke of ST. ALBANS returned thanks. The nest toast was, 44 The health of Mr. Price, and spccess to Drurplaae." Mr. Paws returned thanks for the kindness lie bad now receivea,which was only a continuance of what hi bad already met with from the British public. He had great satisfaction in informing them, that the Theatre bad never been more triumphantly successful than during the present season. He should be deficient of gratitude to the British public, if he left any means untried for contr ib ut i ng to their amusement and re creation—(Hear). After a few other toasts, the CHAIRMAN, aceone.. panted by the distinguished guests around him, departed. Mr. King, the landlord of the Compasses, Sidney street, near Mile End gate, while in the act of brushing some part of his dress on Thuisday, fell down and as pired immediately. A writ for electing a Brugess to serve in the present Parliament for the borou gh of Old - Sarum. in the county of Wilts, in the MOM o f Mr. j. ALLIAKDRIN who has accepted the us wardship of the Chiltern Hundreds, issued yesterday morning from Use Ctowaisirsce. LAW INTELLIGE NICE. TICE-CHANCELLORS COURT, MAiww 1111. =PARTE FLIFCHZII, 1W THE MATTER OF BARLOW. His Howoun gave judgment today upon this Peti tion, which prayed that several sums of money, in the bands of the East India Company. and of the Assignees 'of . the bankrupts. Messrs. Barlow, and Co. might be paid over to tie Solicitor of Messrs. Bagshot, Bellow, and Co. It also prayed that certain goods in the hands of the Assignees might be delivered up. The question turned principally upon the state of the accounts sub sisting between the parties; and his Honour, after going through the several items with great minuteness, was pleased to direct that the sum of 43,8221.45. Sd. now in the hands of the East India Company, might beyaid over to Messrs. Bagshot, Barlow, and Co. His Honour also gave directions as to the more minute details of, the Petition. ADMIRALTY COURT, MAscal U. THE CATHERINE, 07 DOVER. This was a case of collision. The Catherine, the owner of which was the party sued, was a lugger pilot boat of Dover. On the Ist of March, 1827, whilst fol lowing the Wilhelmina, a Hamhurgh galliot, to endea vour to make a bargain with the foreigner for piloting, she ran down the Dart, a smaller pilot boat, of Deal, and one of the Dart's hands was drowned. The case has created a surprising interest at the two ports, on account of the animosity subsisting between the respec tive pilots, and from its being alleged by the Dart's people, and pleaded in the cause, that the collision arose not from negligence merely on the part of the Matter and crew of the Catherine, but from deliberate intention to do the Dan an injury. One of the witnesses in the cause deposed that Davison, the master and owner of the Catherine, had declared, with an oath, that if the Deal boats interfered with him (or words to that effect), he would give them his stem. The KING'S ADVOCATZ and Dr. ADAMS were heard on behalf of the owners of the Dart, and Dr. PHur.r mons for the owner of the Catherine. Sir Canirrornlift RosiN3olladdressed a few observe tions to the two Trinity Masters, by whom he was as sisted (the questions upon which the case turned being wholly of a nautical nature); and those Gentlemen, having retited for a considerable time, delivered the fol lowing opinion—namely, that although there was much contradiction amongst the witnesses upon some ♦ery im portant points in the case, yet, upon a consideration of all the facts and circumstances, they were of opinion that the collision between the vessels was accidental, arising chiefly from the Dart's being unskilfully placed ; and that when she was seen by the Catherine, they *ere too close for the latter to avoid her. • The Comer adopted this opinion, and dismissed the owner of the Catherine from the suit, with costs. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LEICESTEIt, MAROS 27. George Smith, aged 23, was indicted for assaulting Itachael Soars, at the parish of Loughborough, on the .sth Oct. last, and violating her person against her will. The prusecutrix, a slight young woman, about 17 years of age, stated that she lived with her father anti Imother at Lougborough, and worked at a yarn mill. On the evening of the sth of October last, as she was returning home from work, at about eight o'clock, sht met the prisoner nearly opposite the Boots Inn; he put his arm roundler neck, and asked her if she was going home? She said she was, to be sure. He insisted that she should not go home; and putting one arm round her waist, and taking hold of her arm withlis other hand, he forced her along the slicer, by the entry where her father lived, and then along the rest of the street, until they came to a lane. Ail this time she struggled against him with all her force. It is about 300 yards from her father's to the lane. He forced her along tre lane,which is about three quartet sofa mile in length,and across three fields. He took her over a stile into the fields. He then forced her across the fields, and into a hovel, where be consummated his purpose. She made all the resistance in her power, and never ceased screaming out, and-calling upon her mother and her leader. After he had abused her, he told her she must not tell her mother; she said she would; and he replied, she would not be such a fool. After they came out of the house, they met a man named White, who told her that her mother was looking for her, and she went the rest of .t i heray home with him. On her return home, she acquainted her mother with the manner in which she had been ill used by the prisoner. In reply to some questions put by the Learned Judge, she swore that there were no persons in the street at the time the prisoner was forcing her along, nor were there any lights in the windows. To corroborate the prosecuttiz's testimony,White was called, who stated, that seeing her and the prisoner to gether at the corner of her father's entry, and knowing him to be a bad character, he cautioned her not to go with him. He afterwards followed them to see what they would be at ; and when he came near the stile he heard them talking. He overheard her say to George, " It is a good thing to be religions,"—Laughter—to which Gedfge assented. He subsequently saw the pri ner take her from the field into the hovel, and heard her streaming, but not using any particular words. He went up to the hovel, and peeped under the door. The prisoner was then just getting up from the ground, and the girl continued screaming. He told her not to make such a bother, and not to tell her mother. Some conversation took place between while's and the pri soner after the latter came out of the hovel, and be told the prosecutrix that her mother said her father would kill her for going with George Smith. He had pie viously met her mother, who was in quest of her, and not knowing at the time in whit direction her daughter and Smith had gone, unintentionally directed her the wrong way. Both this witness, and a little girl named Clarke, who baying seen the prosecutrix with 4, Flash George" (as she designated the prisoner), went and told her mother of it, stated there were people about the street, and lights in the windows at the time, sad in other particulars contradicted the prosecutria's statement; upon which The LORD CHUN BARON stopped the trial, ob serving, that although the prisoner was evidently a bad character, yet that it would be dangerous in the highest degree to convict any man upon such testi., aunty as that given by the prosecutris, who, it was quite clear, bad not shown that kind of reluctance to go with Ibis man which she had stated, and which alone could justify the conclusion that she was not in some measure* consenting patty to what after.. wards took place in the hovel. It was also manifest, that the witness White did not conceive, from the pto secutrix's conduct, that she was not consenting to the prisoner's wishes; otherwise he might have interposed, and prevented their accomplishment. As it was, his not having done so was but little to his credit. The Joey returned a verdict of .Not Godly. The Loan Cam BARON admonished the prisoner to be cautious bow he conducted himself isofuture• Before Mr. nevem Mums. Vim Anaatreap Mary drsagrong, his wife, and Jam Cooky were indicted for robbing Thomas Son therawood Of a pocket-book containiag notes to the amount of 474 . . The ptosecutor stated that he had been at Leicester on the 19th of September last, which was a market day, and a race day, and dined at the Mese of a friend, where he became rather merry. On his re turn home at - sight, when about two miles from Leicester, be fell into a ditch on the side of the wad, and was unable to get out, until the prisoners came to his assistance, and put him upon his legs. How ever, he then found that his pocket bad been rifled, and his pocketbook and money gone. He bad them safe, he knew. at 12 o'clock that day. Other witnesses were called. who swore to various admissions and explanations on the part of the prisoners; and witnesses were also called for the defence. But just as the Learned Judge was about to sum up, Mr. N. CLARK; for the prisoners, took an objection to the indictment, in which the prosecutor's name was spelt Southern ood, and not Soutbernwood. The variance was held by his Lordship to be fatal, and, under his direc tion, the Jury returned a vmdict of Not timilts. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ......4j..:.- GUILDUALL. Tars Getisracca mi.—Yesterday a very fabbion;bly dressed yaws seas; who called himself Mr. George Jackson,-was brought up amongst the disoederlies of St. Dunstan's watchbouse, to answer a charge preferred by Miss Betsy Moles. Thu was one off' these irruptions which naturally arise oat of an unnatural junction of the planets--Dian was in the ascendant, Ruckus influential, and Venus, like Apollo, bad" a terrible tumble to earth." Miss Betsy Moles, Who on Ms occasion penonated the Queen of Love and Beauty, was taking bee nightly rounds, when she came in conjunction with Mars, alias Mr. George Jackson who bad been sacrificing too devoutly and - too largely at the th rifte of another brother deity. His godship, without any motive, proesseation, or excitement, by one vigorous blow, laid the fair Cyprian Queen prostrate, and in the movement so i.placed her robes as to make even her attendant nymghs blush for the situation of their mistress. But, dropping all mythology, it clearly appeared that Mr. Jackson (so called) had committed a most unmanly and unwarrantable as sault on the unfortunate girl, for, not content with striking her, be tore her clothes to fragments. Sir I'. Lauatx very justly reprobated such conduct; and in answer to a question from the Magistrate, Mr. Jackson stated, that he was tied to no professiun—had no property or income and yet could find means to drink, until his "senses were steeped in for-- getfulness " having confessed that he was, as Dominic ifsiepans has it, "obliv ious." Sir I'. Luxus ordered the young gentleman to pay for the damage be bad done, to which be rather demurred, but on a hint that thp question might be settkd at the Quarter Seissions, his purse strings relaxed, and the cascade konerabk being made, be was dis charged. BO W-ST REIM. A Gentleman of the wane of Wyber summoned all the drivers of the hackney coaches on the stand in Piccadilly, for being absent from their coaches lad night, at seven o'clock, without reasonable cause, the penalty fur which is les. for each offence. Nr. Wyber wanted a coach and a coachman to taktellim to the Theatre; but although there were four of the former, not one of the latter was to be found, and the waterman said be knew nothing about the chive/a. The coachmen said, that while their horses had their rose bags on, and were taking refreshment, they went to a coffee shoF to get a cup of tea. They were obliged to be out for fourteen or sixteen hours, or they could not get a living, things were so bad ; and they could not do without something to eat any noire than their horses. who might faint away if *bey could not run away. The waterman ought to have called them back, but he refuted. because they would not go to his marter's watering house to drink beer. hir. Mursuutt said, that at all events they ought not to be absent all at one time ; as for the Waterman, be would recommend them to summon him before the Hacknc) Coach Commissioners. who would take away his number for not doing hie duty. He should mitigate the penalty to gs. for each driver, costs 68. 6d. each. Mr. Wyber returned the men his half of the penalty. Duatuiro Rireammouramr.—Yesterday. rm. Themes ling was charged with having attempted to provoke John Punchwell to light a duel. Sir R. Dims asked the complainant what he was, and where he lived? Complainant—l am a hairdresser, your Worship, and my shop is in Deury.lane. Defendant—He's not a hairdresser, your Worship; be Is only a common shaver. Sir 'Wiwi:a—Well, and what are you 7—Defendant (raising his hand to his forehead and standing attention) —A soldier, your Honour. Complalnant—No, he is only a journeyman brass founder, yam Worship. Defendant—But I have been a soldier; can you deny that, and that you have disgraced me? The complainant produced a written challenge which the de fendant had sent to him, and which Mr. MIXSZOLL read as fellows : " Sia—l have rot you this not to infirm you that I manes to hay satafaction for the disgrace you have brought upoo thefetniey it is no wounder that you wear se much the meastear of the outs for mother was bilged to umbel to you so thearfor if you bar a man you will take my thalangs I will Ate with a brasse of wear you pleace for my lif is no hobject to no one so wright &banterer directly for reveng. " Wo.s.ase THOMAS Ewe." Mr. Missueu. asked the defendant whether he meant pistols or Asa by the Defendant—Fire arms; muskets or pistols.— (La ughter). _ Sir It. Bnunz—This beats Doriis challenge In the Opera of The Poor Soldier .(Laughter). Defendant—This man is married to my sister ; but, Sir, be din. graced her before marriage, and I will have satisfaction, or die for it. Sir ilicomiz..-Why, be has married her, and is not that highly sati4factory? Complainant—Because, your Worddp, my wife has been brought to bed in three instead of nine months after marriage, the defendant is vexed, and swears that be wiU drag out my liver and lights. I had been acquainted with his sister foe more than fear years. Sir Klause—Hush! the less said on that subject the better. Complainant—He has got Are-arms in his boa, and on my oath I believe that he means to carry his threats into execution. Defendant— Well, and don't you deserve it ? Mr. Masonic—Ho, ho! then rmust order you to And ball. Defendant—Very will, Era The defoodaot was locked op for want of bal. HATTON GARDEN. 'slue. Psi was committed, charged with felony. On the even ing of the 4th of February, a cue containing crown and stained glaso, of th e value of 201. was stole n the Reading wawa, be tween Breatford and Hounslow. On the 16th of the same month, the prisoner disposed of a quantity, cut into squares, to Sells, a carpenter, of Kensington, who at the time Dodged in the prisoner's room a large number of slips of stained and ground glass. The description of the property said to have been in the of the prisoner, was deposed to as being similar to that 111 the Reading waggon. MA R LBOR OU H—ST BERT. Thomas Wilson was committed for trial for stealing a carriage rug rum the carriage of Lord Stuart, in Little Brook-street, yesterday. A young Lady of estidnely appearaace,wbeas name did use transpire, solicited the te's advice and assistance, to enable her to recover possession of her infant child, which a Gentleman bad deprived her of. Mr. Coxan—ls the Gentleman your husband 1 because, if be is, he has an equal contrast ovet his own children as yourself. The *Dung Lady, in some confusion:, replied that she was an mar ; but she cooddesed that oho was 'added to have the care ut bee own child. Mr. Comwr—Under what circumstances was the child taken from you ? The applicant said, that ;bout fifteen months ago the Gentleman to question, who possessed an independent fortune, prevailed on her to elope with him from his brother's mansion in Hertfordshire, where she at that time resided as an attendant upon the wife of the latter Gentleman, and she bad Continued to live with him until a few weeks Idnee, when. in consequence of some disagreement, he sent the child down to his bunting lodge. is Somersetskire. under the care of the wet nurse and he had declared his intention of con signing it over to the parish °Seers rather than restore it to her. Mr. Coxam—You have undoubtedly a right to the custody of your own child, and I wish I could assist you. The only course you can take to gain of the infant by applying to a Judge fora Writ of A=" l Corpus. is She thanked the Magistrate and retired, stating her intention of applying to a Solicitor. WORSHIP-STKERT. Testerdsy four own, named Cutler, Caimans. Bishop, and Crow's, were charged as follows-c-Us Thursday last Jahn Atatm, of Matthew street, Shoreditch, e watchman, died; when a Mrs. Wilson culled in Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Cummins, to assist in laying him out. which being completed. Cutler * who had been tco years acquainted with the demised, got the key of the room where the body lay, sad 111 Wahl , * went So monk thedissiess with a drop of gin. Ut. theft the' 9/ to Os id I Veal 3s 4d to 56 411 Blume ........5s 4d to 40 Pork 46 4d to 64 41 PRICES or HAY ADO STRAW YESTERDAY. I?. JA7lp'a. WIIITICHAPC4 Ray 41 68 Od to 51 08 Od Hay 31 tits to 51 Ogg Cover A Ile Od to A lie Od Cover 41 10. to 61 os 81 Straw 11168 64 to al 4a Od Straw 11 148 to 11 Usti PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Shama SAL NEW recitals. Hitt ham. Kent s4s to 126 s Kent SU to la Sussex Essex Farnham fine 160 s to 169s—Seconds. 140 s to Ms PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l4d to 17d Common Ditto 47d to IRO Crop Hides, 35 to 40th. for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bt l5O to 184 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l9d to 234 Ditto 50 to 70ths Ditto 70 to 8016 s . ... Wild to 2341 Small Seals, Greeniand).—...... .......... 18d to 191 d Tanned Hone Hides lsd to 174 Spanish Horse Hides... PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. per 112. M. Town Tallow 44ls Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 42. od I Mottled . White ditto ..... ... --sod Curd Soap ditto Melting &uf ...... .. —s Od Good Dregs ....... ..... di ii COURSE OF EEO Amsterdam l2 2 C.F. Ditto at sight H 194 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 3 Antwerp l2 3 Hamburgh t 4 U 13 13 Altona ... 24 U 13 13g Parls,3day'ssight 25 30 Ditto ........2 U 2S GO Madrid 35; Cadiz ......... 3si Barcelona 35 Bilboa 1511 r - lANGR, MA RCN U. Seville ...... ..... IS* Gibraltar ........'46 Leghorn ... 48 Genoa ............ 11.5 SO Venice 46 Malta .. ...... Naples ....... .... 391 Palermo Lisbon 46} Rio Janeiro 3l Dublin I i C0rk....... .... APFROV 1 • ' A their:return they found Cutler drunk, and en entering the to g the body, the bed on which it lay, a blanket, a coat, and a p ,i,,,, . . • shoes, were missing. Mr. Bryant, the landlord of the house, ga l he saw three men c3rry out something bulky in a blanket, but tap not identify any of the prisoners. Cummin, was admitted to t at the others were remanded., UNION HA LI.. Yesterday two Toots* Gentleman, of highly respectable cots, . . • dons—one the sou of a Clergyman, and the other of a menfol k • ; ,.........4 ........ -4.4 , ... were brought up from.the Surrey watelduesse, where they bad la, confined ail night, on the charge of stealing a watch in the pa t '• .. . .1: 4 .1...:........i .1.41 the Surrey Theatre , from the prom of a Mr. Burrell, eth ogn , 4 i‘ .. :1 1 111:inil ir..._ t Jai address, 0 Lant.strect, In the Borough." The fathers of do h I ... iii.' , need having been made acmitinted with the nature of the el% * . f ""' • alleged against their sons, attended at the alike during the ta nk . ilt , 1 , ;1 .. ) .. 7 M ... .. 4 h Id Mho. It appeared that the complainant Was entering the pit a, , CV UK I - .0 Thlltse during a " rush" to get seats, and lost his watch; the n ff. 9 1 4.7 of M young Gentlemen were behind him when he Oilseed it, and a :' _", Az& .6v, charged Sens with being the thieves. They were sketched, la gag -, ' nothing was found upon them. .. That Coast *Bib The Magistrate was of opinion that the prosecutor was Sit Sop ' w d ae M me aisessav, I. makkg so serious, and. ash turned out, so unfound e d a Chul a .: " - and set the youpg sea at liberty. pod, Sound, and Sulin LA M BETH...STREET. bliE•h!..._ _ . 114 4 -ISP,-.trt? ° C 4 Meaner law and Mica Smith were charged with robbing PSI , . Fifty Tons Registered I Rogers, a sailor, of his watch, &e. at a brothel in Weetworth.swert - tenoMits Sit may ife v The prosecutor said he accompanied the prisoners to their Weep • • . but had not been there long before they decamped with the pre said front Wool. perry. He gave a description of the prisoners, who were taken b 1 the Beadle of Whitechapel, but the property was not fond.-- 1,7 1 4114 , ig' or tuten . They were committed. TOW N-H A LL: . . tr liat tiw t . : .o oou t.i 4 ii thi si 11 A baker. in Tooley-street was summoned by his journ ems., ' '' Batialuid SMITS, Of .1 Robert Brinkworth, for refusing to pay him 14e. the stostione a IBS ndieed Tone Ilagietn nreek's wages. The reason for refusal was, that about six **kg jei tti ;Ci v i s i c i 0414 back the complainant spoiled a batch of bread, and occasioned ilea • ..., the knot 17s. besides several of his customers, sodas some repe l , wi rt tb China a nied I Lion, speed t 9 give up obe week's wages; and it had censequala f PiFtthei WM lti been kept back, without any demur on the complainant's put, leg • .....; -...... • ....*•• ' Tlie . Tenders.. wkh ti now that be was about to quit his service. The complaisant dreg giving his consent, as the bread was not spoiled through spr at -IW•ritiiai salat, 44 ligence of Ms; but the bad quality of the yeast. Alderman &us asst:, if the injury had been wilfully tooorda t i • e c ar:b t ell iii;: Tiir g 'c iA4 l"- ?fil the law wseamen to the defendant, and he should have brought 6 , . f r ' . complaisant before a Magistrate at the Ilene; but there wal l .. . . . proof of it, and consequently he must pay the amount, with* • ifee g iliiichfits4 tb shillings spouses. Skips will be respesini - . at-dre.-0111ce of the gic SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • Iloitik'ob cif eh* Thai ANSON HUNT RACES-.-Coocsnnes. Mr. Mytton's gr f Sprees, beat Mr. Mott's ch fby Sane* picalia.. • • gliii. Mt each, 100. - ' ASSi:r iallth°l The Athenian, Stakesof S son. each , for boron not thorough bo l t, : II MAIM • 15st. Gentlemen riders. .t deiddradfy seasonable, I Mr. Applewbalte's Granby nifsctalfet •Lord Anson'ich gby Soothsayer ... ••• ... 2 : . ''. ei s ifitilittEß;V:CO Mr. Sparrow'S b g Carrier •.. ••• ... 0 t , ta ciiti* ' Mr. Farchild's by Woodman ~ .. .. 0 * iLltlitisiti e.. The Farmers' Plate of 50 es. with 10 to the second bane. Twi . • ores. mile heats.. - - CAIIIIIIIIT MORK.- Mr, L ucas 's ()Seaton, 4 yrs, Ilet 71b ... ... 3 1 1 Solid Find Mr. Sudbury's b f Miss Wits, 5 yrs, lest 71b ... 2 0 t - Mr. Wilkins's M g Tom. 4 yrs, 1 tst 7th. ... ... 12 I Several others started. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya, sack . One mile. 166 :111411;11 -1kritei' .... I‘ll.; ll l :mirepri Ci4enlitl6: Mr. Ililward's brother to Hezgrave, lest ••• ... i s • . Roonis,dt.e Lord ChesteSeld's big Negro, 5 yrs, 10st .. *** t • CiailletS-84V Mr. Burton's sister to Mayflower, 3 yrs, lOst ... Mr. Thelluases's Grey Surrey. lOst 121 b -. qVality . to moderate. HUNTING. The Mudded= Hounds meet on Monday, at Horodean ; We IAXIEFISO-Gle*S 2l iesday, at Westbury; Saturday, at Park•place, Wicks& smallest. it ARCHERY. I .... * kW, " Saturday, the King's Body Guard (Royal Company of 44Arche 1 ,.- .. . - 1 dkj shot for the Gold Bost Medal, at their butts, Editihergh;Wltc. . CARVING and GJL after a keen contest, was gained by John Marten, Esq. minds • . Cosi! Tih Leith. CHANGE RINGING. • PAP iLHANGING Tuesday was rung. at &. John, Hackney, a true and compk 'ea the Me peal of Grandsire Triples, containing 5,040 changes, in the ' gligy a ßAll,2.--tittem space of three hours and ten minutes, by eight Members of - .. titular (egai Cumberland Youths Society, conducted by W. Atherron. Atherton, and the Cumberland Youth's Society, must have igoUglig A p ENc ir- fatiguing business lately on their band. We know not what I ' • .oe Disposal , worthy inhabitants of &. John, Hackney, have done, that it sattg. ,APPKA IV should have been annoyed with the noise of Grandrior Tripled; . - . 'CENTS, FU three hours and ten minutes, without even a pause. The El ' ~.., ....-- ~„,,,,,.„- • - ~; ' parishioners certainly are to be envied on such occasions, and h - 12.44. ivaPur Mt. Pk aurists cannot fail of profiting exceedingly by thesoperpetual -4 ikcilifstE duns of the Cumberland Youths. . 4 ~ !.attlittpt .. ii f ~ chalk rages • Thursday se *blisht uent. nnight, as a cart, heavily loaded, ' I • • ~...„ ascending the hill at the outskirts of the village Swimbridge, a little child, between two and three yea' ' ri.; l :4 ; p rt r c r pared S-C 11: old, was struck down, and the wheel passed over it - /tun. Tnemml Ana 1 body. Not a bone was broken, nor did it sustain sol . •,,-. ' ' ots a 4.4 d. arum material injury, and no visible effects remain of at n° PP" 1 ancbrster. It fit * by their various Aga injury. ` e e l Elagdom ; of DIED. reared op the Gower Merck 44, in his 59th year, the Rev. Dr. Deane, Rector of or en** of each botti Rings's' Barpuse, Berkshire. mat be had, authentis - • &sue ai VOISCAR, th NEWGATE ems LICADENHALL MA luaus, Messrs. seaside' Preparation of, i Itk_-e Messrs. Chapatis, comer of. sod 2 And sr.arbf kr . . PlAnt ACIDULATE[ 411 t*.babitial Sure ryßeibing. stint y e I ectiii 4 a .patr cat" they are also POlk Speaking; and hulas= advanced in Sompaced by a humid 14,i0 oonridcration tbel ati tinivoida'blY expos .ANTACID LOZI *ion of Birk, called vrtrick the tonic propel nestle may be more a traded, Antonia ark can be confidently rcq loch .a lodisation, 1 Weakoes. of that Ors: M Gouty Attacks, c dlately engaged. In I FLUID EXTRA , Atoopooadj, for /stalk Insulter supetioc to ,auktiolf. a plot of ft Seinlga, &dear, Sea , eses!, and a.. remedy at 0,6 d. 7i. 64. sod TH 6. VEGETA I Itas to long I;ten . in gr 41101 p, toilet; chat 4 *is anendatisa tseour idmixture of ani gm, front Os timid of vot her thew slcsrsisctive pa aireitista,of Opt 17,01 io sksonod srstepren ..,racToRAL LI iperiod has incontestal eitane in all Cuts of zaosnoting pntle exp asertly relieves the F ihishi are generdlly I s4ndered nape confii panie4l with Cones, 5 In batiks, at Is. tel. cAIRPUT OCU . 1 'ebb OPOdelthic; hi as a rtlitesiT for Clara &Wens Sod IL 414 • DvaAstresi tit is alio .1 t 44,.• a ..:CARQI,Ag . XIS 7 1 1 M1iiag.pleitsant I P 6 r 1 ,!9, 1, 1j , brietiillll SW:4e V /41 . 6 i, " 1 4 solar intension is chi COAL MAKKKT, Maw Ships at Market. Ships Sold. stl Newcastle ISi ISi Sunderland M A I Ls-1 •RR. WE. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 2 0 G,s.rs icy and Jersey o 0 Lisbon o 0 Maligned,* 0 0 Buenos Ayres o 0 Tolland 0 01 'HIS DAY. France HI OH- W ATER at LON Morning Aftsrsoon r 2s. Price. 17104 to 35. 291 od so 361:4 ♦RV t 1 0 0 !',4.I3ItIDGE TO MORRO% S 2 minute, after 1 11 nainistes atter 1 Loewe: Printed and Published by Joss Maros, the Propriel. , at the ems Orrice, No. I, Plekett.plette Teeepte.fke Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden s 0 - Leeward Islands I 0 Malts 0 0 Jamaica 0 0. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bary , . ........ At 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard 7 - -•••.. ,