Star. — London, England, 1828-07-28 00:00:00

• LAW INiaIIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JOLT 26. When the business of the Court commenced, Mr. SWORN begged to interrupt it, for the purpose of apprising the Court that the King's Advocate and Dr. Phillim , re wercattending in a case, and waiting to be called within the bar. The ATTORNRY•GERRRAL was not at all awareeither o f t he vistom nr necessity of such formality. Mr. &toms did not think it was customary for such neighbouring Learned Gentlemen to take their seats within the bar in this Court without the special invita tion of his Lordship. The ATTORNRY-GENERAT. very well recollected that the last occasion on which Civilians attended, they took their seats within the bat without Lord Eldon inviting them. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that whatever was the custom upon this point, he could very easily put an end to the discussion, by observing sincerely that he , should be very happy to see the Learned Gentlemen within the bar. The Learned Doctors then bowed to the Court, and took' their seats, one on the tight and the other on the left of Mr. SUoDIN. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. DORCHESTkR, Jinx 26. The Assizes have commenced here today. There are but seven cases in the Calendar—two of home stealing, three of burglary, sed two of larceny. Mr. Justice •Lerrteriatz, in addressing the Grand Jury, expressed his great satisfaction on perceiving that the number of prisoners for trial was not more than one fourth of those who had been tried at the last Assizes, while the offences of this lesser number of prisoners were of the ordinary kind, neither distinguished by any novelty io their nature, or aggravation in the circum stances. His Lordship said that he had been happy to observe a similar diminution of crime in the other towns through which he had passed upon the Circuit, and ,thotigh the time which had elapsed between the last and present Assizes was shorter than the interval be tweets the last and preceding Assizes,. yet his Lordship thought that the diminution of crime was greater in proportion than might have been expected from the dif ference of time alone. There was no case in the Calen dar which called for any particular observations. The Grand Jury then retired, and in the course of the day returned bills against all the prisoners. Robert Barnes was convicted upon the clearest evi dence of horse stealing. William Pat, Esq. a Grand Juror, gave the prisoner a most excellent character. He had known him from his birth, and lived in the same parish for 25 years, and never beard the slightest imputation upon hii bo nesty. Not sentenced. Crvu. Sma—Before Mr. Justice NIX. The business in. this Court was trifling and uninterest ing, to a degree altogether unprecedented. All the cases have been decided in the course of the day. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, Jinx zz. Before Mr. Justice BAYLEY. CIVIL SIDIL.—MAY W. ROOKER AND MOODY. Mr. BROUGHAM said this was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for the injury which the plaintiff had suffered from an assault and false im prisonment, of which the defendants were the authors. The plaintiff was a soil respectable surgeon at Tick hill;, and, the defendants were, the one a farmer, and the other a constable in the same place. They were very near neighbours. • The premises of the plaintiff and rf the defendant Booker were only divided by e wall. With respect to this some dispute had arisen between them. One afteinoon, the 12th of April last, while the plaintiff was quietly and inoffensively stand ing at the door of his house, the defendant Moody addressed him with the expression "I want you plaintiff was naturally .offended at this observa tion, and told him that if he touched* him, he would , knock him down. On this Moody raised his staff, and said that if he did not instantly accompany him, he, would split his skull; while this discussion was pro ceeding, Mr. Booker was standing on the top of the wall, encouraging the constable to take the plaintiff into cus tody. He continued screaming out, "Take him to the lobby; he iSa rogue, like his father." The plaintiff was accordingly taken to the lobby ; this was a rodm at the very top of the poor-house, and was at the timeraques ticm used for confining felons; it had lately had some persons of that description as inmates, and io order to present escape, every crevice had been stopped tip. The intermit atmosphere was thus rendered so close that no one could remain in it long without being suffocated. The defendants bad justified under a Magistrate's war rant, but it would be proved that the warrant had not been procured until after the removal of Mr. May to the lobby.. Thus the justification would fail altigether, l and it would be for she Jury to say what the plaintiff deserved as a comprusation for the onwarrantable out rage to which he had beet' subjected on the past of the defendants. These facts were proved by a number of witnesses. •:The July found a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damagesl Thirty Pounds; Costs, Forty Shillings. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BEDFORD, Jura 25. A man named Johu ,tastoje was -indicted for the mustier of his wife. Janet Eastaffe. It appeared that inthe seer 1819, the prisoner married a woman named • Jacks Lynch, and then left Bedfordshire, where he was bo; n, for London ! In the month of May or Juoe,lB2l, the erisnner came down to Leighton, and on the morn ing of the 15th of August, 1821, the body of a woman was found in a place called Blackgrove-wood ; the throat was cut in a dreadful manner, and it was evident she had been murdered. About that tinie she was seen in the company of the prisoner near the wood. Defy' lived on the worst terms, and the prisoner, in speiking of her, said he would one day knock her i,n the head: Some time after, the murder was committed the prisoner, said his wife was dead and had been buried, but upon the re4ister of the parish being searched where the prisoner said his wife had been barred, an entry of that deaeriitiod could not be found. The most important . etrillence to identify the body of the de ceased was her mds*l, who had been married a second time to a person named Downing, and who was not in attendance. On the part of the prisoner it was proved that he was at. Leighton, working in the fields for a Mr. Smith, and was employed there at the very time he was stated to have beers in the society of the deceased, shortly before she was murdered. Mr. Shepherd, a grocer, in Eseter-street, Sloane-street, Chelsea, and Mr. Salmon. whir keeps a ham and beef shop in Queen's buildings, Knightsbridge, proved that the deceased was a woman of loose character. In the year 1824 she was upon the town; 'and Mr. Salmon said, he had reason so believe that she was living in Francis-street, Blacks friars, as she gave him a card of her address at that place. He had heard from her mother that she was sessrried. The Jury, after, alter a long consultation, re - Wised a verdict of— Not Guilty. ESSEX. At the close of these A,bIZCS. Lord TaNTERDER passed enntence of death on John silicone, convicted, on Tues. HIGHWAY -ROBBERY. Thomas Cave And George Nightingale were indicted for assau tMg William Dunn, and stealing from him 10s. in copper coin. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoneis were part of a gang of robbers infesting the streets of Wol verhami too, and on the night of the .rbbhery they me; the prosecutor, and having knocked him :down, to( . k from him the money named in the indicttnent, which was his week's wages. On being cross.examined, by Mr.C. Patt.l.ol,,the prosecutor said . he was not disposed , to quarrel when this circumstance took place, but WAS then, as he was allays, disposed to go a mile out of the way io avoid 'a 4ht. He was quite sober at the time, not. having ; Spent any of his wages. Cave having admitted, on being apprehended, that be was sorry for what lie had done, and there being no evidence to criminate Nightingale, exceFt,his being in company with Cave, the Jury acquitted Nightingale, and found Cave Guilty.—Death recorded. James Hand and William White, were indicted for breaking and entering "the,dwelliorhonssi of Thornaa Aubrey, and stealing theiefro a O & Ova; wit White pleaded o guilty; "rn and aras.renicived accord ingly from the bar. The 661 of the other prisoner then proceeded, and it was .proved that the piosecutor is a labourer. residing in a lone_cottage in-the neigh bourhood of Brewood, in this ccasnty, and the rianner having watched his departure, with his family, to broke open the door, and took possesion of the teat Ch.: Fortunately, before they had finished their search for plunder.a neighbour came by, the alaim was given, and the prisoners taken with the watch in their poasession, and also the instrument with which they had broken Open the door. The Jury found Hand `G uilty. White was replaced at the bar, and Mr. Baran VAUGHAN ordered sentence of death to be recorded against them both. In the course of theurial, it came out that they were both well known as old offenders. .;, - . . The following. are the appOiatments for the ensuing , Autumn Circuits 9f the Jury Court in Scotland: ' • WEST.—Loss Cater Commissional' and Lord Gititas. Stirling - - Monday - - 117th October tnverary . - - Thursday i • - 30th October Glasgow - - Monday - - sel- November SOUTH.—Lerd Giczies. , . Jedburgb - Saturday - - 20fla' September purafths - - Wednesday - - 424th September Ayr - - Friday - - Sl•tis September NORTH.---Lord Macciunta. - Monday - - . Bth September - Saturda , , - 13th September Aberdeen - _ levere t s.- - - Friday - 19th September Peter Buffieres, a Priest in Limosin, who lived ity . the 16th century, was celebrated for the singularity of his sermons. As his parishioners did not pay much atten tion to his strange orders, he was extremely indignant, and on one occasion addressed them—" Ou the day of ' judgment, when the Lone shall require sm account of you Item me, and shall say, "Father Peter Buffieres, in what situation did you find your Hoek?' I will give no answer. And when he again asks in what situation have yeti left your flock? I will not answer. 'But when he , questions me the third time, then will I say, Loan! as beasts I received them, and as beasts I render therm to you." • la consequence of the want of employment, arising fieim a redundancy of population, and other causes, hundreds of our poorer countrymen on the western coast are now quitting their native shores for North America. A brig went off lately from the Isle of Har ris, freighted with passengers for Upper Canada; and, on the 4th in , t. two Vessels sailed from Loch Maddy, in North Ults, with no less than 600 souls os board. An. other is daily expected to sail from Canna; and as fresh exportations will follow whenever opportunities occurs a check will be given, for at least some time, to the effects of our rapidly increasing population. The emi grants who have sailed from North Urn, left it under pitiable circumstkhtes. The way in which they accom. - pits!) their departure is as follows : A person, who is styled the Emigrant Agent, goes about soliciting the natives, to sign a paper, by which they bind themselves to sail in his ship. Those who have not money to. de fray the expenses of the passage, give"up their all to the Agent, and in this way, cows, sheep, horses, and other moveables, are converted into cash. Having got a sufficient number of passengers, the Agent charters a. vessel. The whole of the vessel• is fitted up with berths on each side, one above the other, and five adults are crammed into one bed.. The charges are—for a pes tle to Quebec, Pictou, er Miramichi, three guineas, exclusive of provisions , for all persons above fourteen years of age. Two cliddrettof from seven to fourteen years old, tonne as one adult, and three are taken when they are below the age of seven. Four guineas and a ball arecharged when provisions are found by the ship. Of the misery and distress to Which these departures 'give rise, the anguish attending the itindering of (anti , lies, and the breaking up of old ties and affectibns, it would be vain to attempt a Cleactiption. No man; who has seen an emigrant ship weigh, anchor, or heard a Highland family cake leave of their native glens in the pathetic Gaelic air--o . Cha oil mi tuille"—(we return uo more)—hufrhii.t lament that circumstances of state policy or national aiiifertune should' ever' compel oqr poor country men to leave the shores to ihich-tbey-art so strongly attached.-4nuersoss Courier. • . POLICE IN'TELLLGENCL . IMIANSION-HOUSIL • flevern.Deith Cnsor.--Seturftity. Timothy Prissily Wellaieerld by Williams, the waiter of a chop-house in Sweeting's Ailey, wkb having Welt stninptoolisly •an efternottne withoin having wherewithal to pay the reckoning. The waiter stated that the prisofser first had two mutton chops with et oeteraC• then half a rump steak and caulifiower,ehen Metal and cheese, and to finial his dinner, drank tour half tents of wise, whlrreby he be lame indebted in the sulk at 10ed.• The prisoner, cm being , called on for payment, was shout to walk off quietly, whereupon the waiter demurred, and as Tenches Would give de explanatium he Was consigned to the watehhore, there to digest his dinner. Mr. Alderman Feettoorreie wig the *After iris to blame for trusting the prisoner to such an amount (Timothyerapparelappeared rather the worse for the wear), and observed that the only remedy the waiter had was to summons the prisoner, who .would give no satiafactory reason for withholding payment, except that be had no money. GUILDHALL. Jahn Bretons, a native of the sister island, was charged by a po lice Officer withohaving, on Fridays night about twelve o'clock, been found in West-street. reclining on the cold foot-path, and sur rounded by a knot of the trail sisterhood. The Wilier e could make nothine out of him," ,and for safety he removed him to the watch horse. John Brawl, after he had been a short time there, sud. denly seartedap, and resumed animatent—he seized the officer and shook NM heartily, exclaiming at the same time with no common vehemence," By J— and I'll see Ireland before I sleep, I will." The officer being thereby put in bodily terror, had him immediately removed to the Compeer, and consequently preferred the two-f Old charge of "being disorderly,' and with "an assault." At the word aasault', John Brenan seemed astounded. " Imade no assault at all of it," (said he). 0 I do not know what you call assaults'in Ireland (said the officer), but I mean to say you assaulted Me." " Troth, (said John) then you do not knew/ what an assault is, if you, call that an assault. By my soul, your Worship, it was socking like an assault." John proceeded to irate, in apology, that be had that day got notice of the death. of his sister, which drove 'lrim to thee a little drop. but it was not the liquor that harmed him stretnueb et the unaisiness' about the death of his sister.— t About the females he bad no remembrance, but be was sure it was out the nature of hint to harm a hair of them; and as the assault I •Was no assault at all, he hoped his Worship would look it over. , His Worship did so, and John was discharged with a brief advles, l to which John made lengthy responses. Complilutiwas made by one of the City Officeri of an ollstructioa cased ip Longelane, Smithfield, by the deposit there of: a large quantity of paving stones by the road side, to the great annoyance of the inhabit.unses well as passengers. Mrs Depree, the City Pavior, attended to answer the compl a int , and said that the sterile% were placed iu Long-lane TO save the City • the expense of moving them to a distant yard, they being required for the alteration now making in the Old Bailey by widening the footpaths and other improvements. Ile would undertake to get them removed by Tuesday next, and was ready to pay any expense I that might be incurred in putting them in order in the mean time. Mr. Alderman Trioare said the complaint was a very proper one . ; but as Mr. Deerte would undortike to rernove the obstruc tion by Tuesday, be should dismiss the summits. • HATT-ON-GARDEN. , -E n g e m S e eige t m e -Mr. Welch, .the Secretary of the Benefit &witty denominated the London Friendly Institution for Arti :Mos sod Mechanics, appeared at this office on Friday, to answee, a complaint made by a Mrs. Springfield. The complainant stated that her husband died on the 29th of June, at Deptford, and that the Society would: sot pay her 201, for funeral expenses, which she had a right to. - Mr. Welch said that the had not left the undertaker's hill, and the certificate of her marriage, as she should have done, at the office. Complainant replied, that the undertaker resided at Rochester. Mr. Welch thought it did not matter where he lived, she must have if signed by him; and even then he did not think the Society would pay her. • Mr. Sergeant Seetos regretted he could not assist her, but she must get the certificate signed, and then lay them before the Society MA RLBOROUH-STREET. Danied Carter was brought up from St. James's watch-house,' .eharged with having attempted to pick the pocket of F.A.Roe, Esq. The Worthy Magistrate deposed, that previous to the Haymarket, Theatre closing on Fri•lay night, be, in company with two Gentle -- Men, were passing up the Haymarket arni in arm, when owing to a building they had to pass by the hisard singly,. observing a great crowd round the -.Theatre, he desired his friends to take care of their pockets, and in an instant after be felt some person touch his pocket, sad on turning round he saw the prisoner behind him; he instantle•collared him, ape' delivered him over to a watchman ; be however had not lost any thihg. • The- prisoner, in his defence, said he was very much in liquot, and - probahly•might have-touched him, but be had no theught,of robbing any . yerson. Mr.• Roe-o-" . He certainly appeared 'to me to he very sober, for took ben-upwardevione hupered yards before I save* watchman." Mr.- D9llll observed, it was a very . suipiciout case, and be should the:rehre require bini to fetid We. • (111 WOW , **MU E. B. F arr, A Pitcher, Apngsfit,3o,4 Emma Berry, were charged with pulling dawn asiable •and deac'hhouse, is Bear's Head-yard, King•street, and vatiying away the hither. Payne, a parrot, Stated, that on Thursday be found between 20 and :SO persons pulling.dowa the stable,• which they were 'carrying away. Berry was pulling down a partition, which parted two loft; and the whole of the freak of the buildings were carried away ; the other prisoners were chop ping up.the wood. Farr said there was no owner to the premises, and be had as much right to the property as any one else ; on being told he was wrong, he said he was willing to .give'the wood up. e -• Farr was admitted to . bail, and the others were remanded: • . WORSHIP-STREET. A Bethnal-green weaver Wis charged with ill using C. Ander son, aged twelve years, who had been apprenticed to him from Sc. Luke's parish. The prior child's right arm was broken, his coun tentace disfigured with bruises, and there were other marks of. violence on his person . , He stated that he had been six months witlithe defendant. During the time that he was " on likin," pre- . to le-ing bound, his master beat him stimetimes with a rod, but not so as to injure bins. The ill usage hr had suffered had been going on for the lase fortnight. He was kept. short of food, and frequently beaten with a rbiek rope, and tied up to the loam-post. Last week his master gave him a black eye, and other bruises; and on Thursday the wretch began beating him, and ordered him to strip. lie begged to be forgiven, but his master continued beating him, and his arm was broken as he lay on the ground, secured be tween the knees of his master, who was pulling of his trousers and beating hint with the rope.—The defendant was held to bail, and ordered to return the premium to the pariah, and the indentures were cancelled. LAM BETH-STREET. Jinn Ward, the pugilist, was brought up charged with an awaulte It appears he was riding in a gig, on Friday, and pulled up at a barber's shop in Mile•etid-rosti, to get shaved. A boy stood in , his way, and he gave him a touch with the whip. The lad was insolent, and Jena made two or three feints at him. which pro voked the anger of a little square-built man ; who said Jens ought to be well thrashed, and that he would do him that favour him self. Hewing thus collected a mob, the hero waited till Ward came out, and then let fly at hint right and left: Ward did not exactly know what it was all about; bat thought it wise to return the compliment, and accordingly tapped the man an the cheek, who forthwith repaired to the Magistrates and obtained a warrant. On the hearing of the case, the complainant appeared with several streaks of bites) op his cheek, as evidence of his cruel treatment for interfering in behalf of a twee lad, who, as he said, was most denteratclyAvre , ed by Ward; but the Magiurates'ordered an officer to take hint out and sponge his face, which being done, scarcely any mark was visible. Several persons spoke to the pro vocation Ward received; but, as the assault was admitted by him self, the Magistrates ordered him to give the cornplainent Iwo shil lings:* but the hero was offended at this low estimate of his suffer ings inehe cause of humanity, and refused to take the money, "which was immediately transferred to the Poor's-box. ' T. Hull, is the employment of the East India Company, was convicted in a penaly of 51. for a violent and unprovoked assault on Dalton, one of the Officers of thiiEstablishment, while in the exe cution of bin duty. UNION-HALL. Win. Lewis alias Montague, was fully committed, on a charge of felqny.Mrs. 'Henry, Of Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, stated, that on the ed inst. the prisoner came to her house to inquire after suite lodgings; he was shown into the parlour, and, having received the necessary information, he requested a pen and ink to note the particulars. Mrs. He left the fount to bring him the inkstand, leaving him alone, and. on her return, he, having taken down the infOrmation, in abeam five minutes left the house, saying, he wbuid call again itrthecoerse of an hour er two;. but, not reterrning; her 'suspicions were awakened, and, on inspecting the hureaer.ehe found that three tea and one table spoon were carried off. She gave a description of his pinion and. dress to an officer, who apprehended hips in the box lobby of the Surrey Theatre on Friday evening, and,' on Warchik his Todgingi, found 2 duplicate of the spoons, and, on teeing them •at the pawnbroker's, who deposed to the primate ~ ' having permed them on the day they were missed, she fully iden tified them. The prisoner, who was elegantly dressed, celled him. self, at one time; nephew 'to , Sir William Curtis, aad at another; Lord Fitzroy Somerset. ' , - ;. • - . TOWN HALL. • Win. Mho*, a gilder, in Cliarierstrett. Westadostemiad, ap- Feared to answer a chirp of assaulting a loans woman wbo called herself his wife. The cArttplatrianT Vent - that she was married to Alsteitrew lent in illy, 1 820, at St. Clement Danes, and that he shortly after left 'her, and welt abroad. On 'his return, fitidirig her comfortahht situated, by the as.i-tutice of her friends, he prrv.iled on her to litte with him again, and'she ienicesedher feenifure to Ails present•resi. dente, and they continued together tietillart July, when he thrust her out of the benne.. .• Thedefendapt. entered into a lung detail .of the veils the. , corna plairiant had occasioned him by her violent conduct ; in one instance, • hieing bedded hei knuckles tato his throat till be *as black is the face. ' • ; . , —The AldirnitanoL J. fist rrus isid,,be had nothing to do wish the history of his.life—it wadi. *vomit, had assaulted ,her—the weskits wife, and he was bound to maintain her.—‘ , But I am afraid to striisi her, your Worship," said the defendant; and his fears, It should seeni, were not visionary, hie own• son; whom he called ale witness, letting it out that she was only his third wile, the other , two being still living. • Here the complainant Interposed, stating, she had lately. karut that the defendant hal been tried for bigamy at the Old Bailey, and suffered his sentence, before he married her, and was now cohabiting with three separate women. 1. The defendant.-1 own it ; but I have suffered the law. The Alderman, hearing this, instantly dismissed the case, telling the eonsplAinant she bad tio claim as a.wife. . The complainant.--Then, where is nor resource? The A:dera . map—Prosecute him again fir bigamy. day. of horse stealing, and he was ordered for execution' on Monday (this day). His Lordship said, the crime had been lately carried to so great in extent that it be came the melancholy duty of the Judges to administer the law so as not to show such leniency as would leave his Majesty's subject; unprotected. OXFORD CIRCUIT—STAFFORD, Jinx tee. Qum,' Stns.—Before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. George talkner was ind;ctect for en,bezzling 21.74:5d: the property of his master, Mr. Fletcher, the landlord of the George Inn, Walsall. The prisoner lived in the service of the prosecutor as a post boy, and had absconded.w , th the money in ques tion, which he had received born a Mr. Beatley, who had travelled 4:0 miles in one of his master's chai.es. A pursuit immediately taking place, the prisoner was ap prehended at Warwick. The Jury' found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy on account of his family, and it: being his first offence.—Six month: imprisonment in the House of Correction. Williams Parkes was indicte.l for assaulting Emma Fletcher, a child only eight years old, with intent to commit a tape. The prisoner, who resides in the neighbourhood of the child's parents, on the morning of the sth of July, met her to a field, carrying her sister, an infant. The prisoner having effected his purpoie, threatened to kill the child if she told of him, and for two or three days she remained silent, but symptoms of disease appearing, she became alarmed, and related the whole of the ibc.; curreoce to her mother. The evidence 'of the aisatilt being conclusive, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for two years in the Noose of Correction, and to be kept to hbrd laibobi for the *hole of that time, VPOR !LNG IN - 1 E LLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES, Jeer. 25. The rain, which began to Lill heavily about half-past eleven o l cksdle last night, continued with stately any intr-rmission, - until sift this evening, and the course wi.s consequently in a sad conditiou- The company was considerably les.- slurs on either of the precodung days but incredibly numerous considering the circtinist.:uces.—The lowing is the day's list. The Tradesmen's Gold Cup, value 100 gs. with 100 goys. inspecie, added to a Handicap Ssveepsialtes of 15 so' A. each, 40 WPC t. • The second horse to receive 30 so*. out of the stakes; and also 50 guineas given by the Corporation of Liverpool. Three auks and a di+tance. Mr. Johnson's cis c Jupiter ... Lord Grosvenor's b c Mavrocordate Captain Baird's b c The Corsair ••• _.. 1 ... 2 ... Eighteen paid—won cleverly. Odds ac starting—Sli'l Irr Corsair ; 7 to 1 agst Jupiter. _ A Sweeptakes of i 0 soya. eacb, for three yr old Mlles. 'One mile and a distance. Mr. Clifton's ch f La Danseuse * Lord Derby's Manta, own sister• to Urgandi Sir W. f Julia .. L .. 2 -... ole • Won by a neck.. An excellent race. A Minter's Stakes 0110 sous. each, p.p. fur boises not thorough, bred. Qentlernen Mr. Meadley's b g Swaney Five Subscribers. ... - walked ewer The Ormskirk Pl►te, value 60 sovs. for. all ag .. e : s. The:rand , be: t entitled to 10 sovs. out of the Plate. Two wil e heats. Mr. Turner's b c Clinton Mr. Simpbon's b h Young Comus 4 . I Mr. Margetson's br c bY.Contus •.• $ *de Mr. Dunn!" b ni Brenda, by Catton fir Mr. Hodgson!. f Emerald Wop cleverly. Odds at starting, 5 to £ agst Voting camas Oast, *gist the Conws cult ; and 5 to 4 agst Clinton. Sir G. Piot has seid Chewer Billy to his • illsjesty; asst Nit• Payne's Helenus, and Sir T. Stanley's General Mina, area fop to France. Mr. Cesartoo, of Gullane. has told Ms bl m Mary Atin,by Rads. lock, to W. L. Gilmore, Esq. 'Mr. Darnell's filly, which has bees purchased hy'the King for low thousand- guineas, it two-year.old, and hai only once appealed M public, when she won the two-yeas •ald stake at Volt Sprisg Meeting, beating Stafford', Netherby;andseeeral othalveasily. THE DUBLIN 11.1G.A.TTA, THIRD DAT. I This amusement was as fully and at fashionably atterdedron ihh as on the receding days, Loyd Anglesey am 1 his family were* attendance af an early hour, and had announced their intention gf appearing at the ball pt. Kingstown, so be held the same evening. . _ Upon the fall of the entrain at the conclusion of Die Schweizer Fondle, in which. 00 Thursday evening, Mademoiselle SONTAG made her last appearance for the present season, a shower of laurel crostris was poured upon the stage. Monsieur SCHUTZ placed one.upoothe head, of the lair Henriette, and delivered the others is her hands. She pressed 'them tp her lips. making, the sante time, alsitcharming and gropftil °helium. r oil B;FIDAY WIWI? !I GAZlrrflis • • DIVIDENDS to te, made in the COUNTRY. Aug. , Stephen George, sen. and *when George, jun. Brie{ sugar refiners, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. ADg.lI, William Newham, Kluft Lynn, Nocfolk ‘ merch.ant , at one, attbs• Glebe Inn, King's Lynn. Aug. 21, Jib d Parsons, St. Clemest's, Oafordshire,larewer and maltster, at eleven; at the Golden Cr* Inn, Oxford. Sept. 9, George Moore, Liverpool, mercbant, twelve, at the office a Mr. Richard : Ftnlow, solicitor,. Clirends , Buildings, JLiverp6ok Aug. 21, Daniel Morling, Great Yatmoutiti Norfolk, grocer, at seven, and 22, at ten, at the Black Lion Tatter*, •Gront fYarmoutlse . Aug. 18, Robert Jones, Ezekiel Jones. ant Geo. Rohm, Manchester, ironfounders. CERTIFICATES, A0r5.,15. • Junes' Wakes, Marsh Gate;Westminster Bridge Road, Sorer. victualler. George Abeicruaibie- Ward, Birmingham, cabinet maker and upholsterer. William Waters, Luton, Bedfordsket, baker Joseph Avery, New Bond-street, silversmith. PAIITIgERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • • Cyrus Evans and Thomas Rake, Bristol, confectioners. Charles Browne and William Shaw, Nottingham, lace manufacturers. Thinnas Powell and Thomas Powell, juts. Lisle,rreet, Leicester , square. coal oven builders and smiths. Joseph Stemon and Jame , Marshall, Leeds Yorkshire, linen manufacturers. Charlotte Cant (executrix of \Vila. Greatbead, deceased), William Kilvingtnn, ad Ruben Sourherun, Yarm, Yorkshire, brick and tile manufacturers. William Otter anti William Hedges, Romford, F.osez, chemists. Joseph Pearson and Charles Cross, Oldham and Rochdale, Isms shire, corn and flour dealers. Robert Tombs and George To** Arcade, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, tailors and stay-smarm S. Donaldson and Isaac Taylor, , Limebouse, sail-makers. Barber and Amelia Barber, Liverpool, linendrapers. _ HEBDOMADARY. THIS DAT-OH this day the Ancient Homan, celebrated* Neptunalia is honour of Neptune, as God of the Sea. ktutlevielt guillutined,l794. To-monsow— Phis was formerly a fast with the Jews tinction of the Lamp in the Temple in the time of Ahaz, Judah, who reigned wickedly, setting up altars to id. corner of Jerusalem, and closed the Temple, where's; were prevented from keeping the Lamp burning condo , the Lord. Wanussrav—Moon 18 days old, fife. 18 mutates shines till stm-rise.—Venus in Aphelia. THURSDAT—Day breaks '2l minutes pas: I.—Sun past 4. FRIBA r —Lammas Day: ene of the four Cross Qoart demiy the rem-paying days in England, and still gel Scotland); Whitsuntide being the first, Martinmas tie Candlemas the 6,urth.—Battle of the Nile;l79s.—Gr , tion of the Peace in Hyde and St. James's Parks, Ist , SATUKDAY-•-.SUII Sets 38 minutes past 7.—Moisa t ii quarter 44 minutes past S in the afternoow imam The 14th instant, at Weymouth, the Lady of Liruten.uu• Allen of Inchmartine, of a son. MARRIED. At Ramsbury, Wilts, the Rev. ThCtmas Hawkins. to Sarah, daughter of the late John ialder, Esq. Bassett, same county. At St. Mary's Church, Mary-la-bonne, the lion. Edward Southwell Keppel, third ton,ot the Karl of Lady Maria Chments, eldest 'daughter of the Earl of DIED. • At his residence, in Abingdon, aged 70, the Bey, M. A. Vicar of Beedon, Belts. In his 1134 year, the Rey. Thomas ilillyard. At Rownhams, Rants, the Hon. Mrs. Colt, with Colt, Esq. of A uldisime, in the Y7ttwyear of her age. At Moues° Bay, Jamaici, on the Slth of June lasi year of his age, Captain Mired 14UB/414-91st Regime' A t himekilns, on the 15th instant, Charks Francis aged 66; after many years painful illness. Hewas long the Austrian Aytilkay, bet4ur the memorable French during which he was zealously attached to' the Bourbon HI GH- W ATER at LONDC4BRIODE TO • Mauling Tinolow te r 4 Afternoon - • • QS minute . n .04 Winos: P.rinttd and, l'ubitited by Jam' Maass. tint at the SIAS (1771C1y Nu.l,rickttt-plice, Towle ar' Pi, for die* is, a K'e" 4 )v the Pori; oually be'ux past 9, 14 rises IC no rtrr Jay` .* ; .!.er1.1:1 ,0 ire tiro - J. aid raar*, celerl, !4. ..ItefS the Is* en at•Cole l4 of Shrrs' 6l/4 ; ,, of on. int' ge l Albemarle,* r Leitrim. v . J. Tr& low of °liet ,st, in the '°3 rot. Barbieri, rig a CJP" I° eh Itevulur rborr 101111 '. — s. MORO 4 atter