Star. — London, England, 1828-12-08 00:00:00

their carts along Wapping street, and they complained that the defendants interrupted their passage along the said public highway, in consequence of which the plaintiffs were compelled to keep a greater number of teams than they would otherwise have bees required to employ. The defendants pleaded the general issue. Mr. Sergeant Rosana. staled the case to the Jury, and observed that the plaintiffs were respectable whar fingers, who had entered into a contract with the St. Katherine Docks Company, to carry a considerable portion of the bricks that were to be employed in the , erection of their docks and warehouses. In the per formance of that contract they had to pass over one of the entrances to the London Docks, the proprietors of which were the defendants in this action; of course it 'became desirable that they should pass with every free dom along the road, and suffer as little interruption as Misible—it was a right that they possessed, in common with all the King's subjects, but which, under peculiar circumstances, was especially valuable to them. That right had been interrupted, and, as the plaintiffs com plained, unnecessarily interrupted, to their great incon venience. When the Legislature granted the Company the right to make these Docks, they provided at the same time that the public way, which would be intersected by them, should still be maintained, and a swinging. bridge was accordingly erected over that entrance so the Docks which connected the two parts of Wapping street with ,each other. Bit this bridge was often othned for t he purpose of permitting ships to pass into the Docks; and the plaintiffs complained, that when that was done, the delay occasioned was so great that they were compelled S.) employ a greater number of carts in order to perform the same quantity of labour in the same time. That delay was occasioned either from a want of a proper number of hands, or for some other cause which was within the controul of the Company, and which they ou 4 ht to remove. But, from the delay they had experienced, they had suffered much injury, and the extra expense they had been compelled to incur, amounted to 21. Bs. a day. Par this injury they now claimed compensation, and that compensation they ex pected to receive at the hands of the Jury, upon the evidence that would this day be laid hefts.. them. The Learned Sergeant called some witnesses, who spoke to the delay in question extending from twenty to forty minutes, and others described the delay, on a similar occasion at the Swing Bridge of the West India Docks, as being much shorter, in consequence s f the greater attendance of men, who were divided into two parties ; so that while one was employed in passing the ship, the other was engaged in closing the bridge. On the cross-examination of these witnesses, who were in the plaintiffs service, it did not appear that any formal Complaints had been made to the Company of the delay. Mr. Sergeant BuSANCIORT should rest his defence on evidence which he would calf, to show that the delay had not been greater than was Actually necessary. He produced the evidence of persons who lived in the neighbourhood, and who stated, they did not think the delay greater than was necessary for pal age of vessels into the docks. The CHIN/JUSTICE told the Jury, that be should have liked the plaintiffs ease better had therobeen any for. mai complaint made before the compensation was do. mended, or had any particular days been proved as time on which the delays had been greatest ; for then the defendants might have been able to show what were the circumstances under which those delays took place. The Jury must however say, whether the evidence re- Darding a shorter degree of delay at the West India ocks did not entitle the plaintiffs to a verdict ? and if they thought it did, they must judge, as well as they were able, what damages the plaintiffs ought to receive. The Jury retired fur about an hour, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 51. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dic. 6. THI ATTORNIT GiNKRAL b. MARTIN. This was an information filed by the Alma , y Gene• rel against Maurice Martin, who carried on the business of a paper stainer, in Regent -street, ch..rging him with various frauds on the &cite; the principal of which were, that he bad counterfeited the stamps or marks generally used by Excise Officers for the purpose of sparkii ; g paper during the process of its being stained; and also that he had sold stained paper having these counterfeited marks on it, for the purpose of evading the payment of the Excise dirty. . The indictment contained 17 counts, and the penalties charged to have been incurred by the defendant amounted to 89.0001. The SOLICITOII GZIERIPAL shortly stateci s the case for the Crown. _Golding Bird, a general Surveyor of Excise, proved that the defendant followed the business of a paper stainer in Regent-street, and had a manufactory for stained paper in Smitlis r yard. The 'witness detailed . the manner in which paper is stamped by the officers O 1 Excise to denote its being paid ; and proved having gained, in the mouth of October lau year, 155 pieces on' the defendants premises in Smith's-yard, and 97 pieces in, his house in Regentpsueett on all of which the marks denoting that the duty had been paid were forged; and. in the month ref February, this year he seized 98 pieces with forged stamps in Smith's-yard, and 67 in Regent- street. This witness was corroborated by three other Ezci-e l Officers, who accompanied him at the time of making the seisures. All the witnesses stated that the defendant was not present at either seizure, and that he WAS fie quently. confined by illness, and absent from home. He had, been tried, at the Old Bailey . fur forging the stamps, aed acquitted. 'filr.,Sergeant Jowls addressed the Jury for the de fendant, and iruplored them not to consign a resprcta- Isle tradesman to ruin on evidence so dcfective. It was rowed that the defendant was frequently absent from his business from inevitable necessity, and no man could be safe if he were liable to be ruined by an act which any one who had access to his premises might cnnsmit in his absence, and without his knowledge. The Jar 7, without hesitation, found a verdict for the Crowaon all the counts THE ATTORNIT•GiNIRAL V. ROOK& This was an information filed against the defendant, George It charging him with being concerned in unshipping some illegally imported 'spirits, and wjtk harbouring the same, by which he became liable to thine times the duty. ;The SOLICITOR GENERAL, in stating the case, said that smuggling was now carried to such an extent as to make it necessary, for the protection of the Revenue, to proceed against every individual of the numerous gangs who assicied in carrying on'that desperate trade. It bppeared clear, from the evidence of two witnesses, that on the night of the 30:h ri November, 1827, the defendant *as a very active member of the party who wete landing tubs of brandy from a ship off the coast of Devon. He was also seen at the house of a farmer pained Hoyle, in the parish of Prentishowon the next morning, with t greet comber of those who had been his fellow labourers on tbe previous night... Verdict for tbs. Coma COURT OF COMPIMATION, Demon C. pePlitArltliENTS 4$ FfIR artaNth This day a case of compensation was tried in the Guildhall, Westminstkr, before the High Bailiff of Westminster and the Deputy Bailiff, Mr. Sathru.s . e.— It is the first of the description which has arisen out of the projected improvements in the &faun. The case which engaged the attention of the Court was that of Mr. Sunlit°, a vintner, who held a lease under the Duke of Bedford. It appeared, from the evi dente adduced before the Court and Jury, that the family of Mr. Shil:it had been tenants of a house in the Strand, under the Duke of Bedford, fur upwarsls of sixty years. The lAA lease which he had obtained from the Duke was dated 1820. By the terms r f that lease it appeared that he paid a premium of 25(11. and was subject to a tent r f 861. a year; there was a cove. flans in the lease obliging the tenant to repair. The term of the lease was fi t en years, at the expiration of which the tenant calculated on obtaining a renewal of it on payment of the same premium, at it was the cu.tonr of the Duke of Bedford to grant a r e newal of leases to tenants who held for any considerable length f time under his family, on terms which had refetence rather v.) the value of the premises at the time at which the lease was originally made, than to the value at' the time of making the renewal. Mr. had underleased a principal portion of the tenements to a Mr. Hardy, and to others, and had been paid a premism of 1,2001. and a rent of 901. a-year, that portion of it which included the shop for carrying on the business of a publican. Mr. Shilito occupied two rooms in the house, which he valued at SOl. a year, and had also let a parlour and another room, fJr which he received a rent of 254. a week ; Mr. Hardy had received already 2,5001. for his interest in the premises, and the preset.t claim was made by for the various interests above streed,which he had under the le sse of the Duke of Bedford, and for the expectancy which he entertained of an advantageous renewal oft at its expiration. An offer of 1,2001. had been made to Mt. S. for his interest in the lease and in the reversion,ou the part of the Cro.vn, which he declined, as he put forward a claim for 1,7001. as compensation for the injury which he would sustain by the loss r f the premises, which he and his family had occupied fur s.) many years. Three Sur veyors called on the part of the Crown valued it at about 1,20 1. and three, called on the part of the claimant, estimated the value at about 1,6001. Ttris variance in the estimates appeared to arise principally from the circumstance of the Surveyors called on the part of the Crown not including the advantageous re- newal which Mr. Shilllito expected on the expir,tion of the present lease, in 183.5, in the basis on which their 'estimates were formed. _ _ Mr. HARRISON appeared on the part of the Crown, and espres,ed the willingness of the Commissioners under the Act of Parliament, to give a fair, just, and, he would say, a liberal crimpeasatiun for any injury which claimants miy,ht sustain in catrying that Act of Parhamer.t into force. But he submitted to the Jury titai the offer which had been made was a sufficient and ample compensation for the interest of Mr. &Mhos in the premises io question. At the same time that fait compensation should be given to the occupant ousted fr.ins his tenement, a proper caution and vigilance ought to be exercised over the disbursement of the public money. Mr. C. PHILLIPS appeared on the part of Mr. ShilHto, and urged with much ingenuity and eloquence the bard-, ship which his client sustained by being driven from a tenement which he and his family bad occupied for 60 years, and to which be was attached by strong natut al partialities. Mr. SaIRDLRY (the Deputy Bailiff) seed over the evi dence to the Jury, accompanied with the single remark, that on the one hand they would award a just, fair i and _ . liberol compensation to the subject, eonsicfeting that be was deprived of possession of bis premises by the strong arm of 11,e laws and, on the other hand. that, in giving their verdict, they would give due consideration to the circumstAnce, that the occupant was deprived of posses sion for the purpose of promoting public improvements. The Jury then withdrew, and. after a consultation for about an hour, returned a verdict of 1,5001. as cotta. pensation for Mr:Shinji°. Mr. Hart, landlord of the Puncheon, in the Strand, the corner of Burleigh-street, held under the Marquis of Exeter, conspromised wit h the Commissioners for 2,7504 A claim set up by Mr.DoVer was also compromised for 1.0001. • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dr.o. 6. Warne Appleby, a respectable looking man, of about /ears of age, was indicted far a fraud, in falsely pre teding to John Cleminson that he was a Mater in Chancery, and could recover certain monies (from the Court of Chancery) which had been left to the said John Cleminson by his brother, whu had died in the East Indies. The facts, which are• already before the •public, were proved by witnesses. The CNAllftitriu, in summing up the evidence, ob served to the Jut y that this was a case that had attracted tie most serious attention of the Court., The prisoner 4t the bar was charged on twenty-two different counts, .any one of which, if proved, would be sufficient for hit conviction. If the evidence adduced could be relied on (and there was no reason as he could perceive, to doubt, it), the defendant had been platy of sacs. cruel conduct in taking aduntage of tile ignorance of a poor old man by imposing upon his credulity, and falsely representing to him that be (the defend.nt) could put him.io possession of. immense wealth, and by these vile means deprieektOrp of all , the mow be could scrape together, to the almost uuer ruin of his family. The Jory 'Mined a verdict ri Guilty. and the Chair man sentenced the prisoner t g be 'imported for seven years. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Mo. 6. YORGIALY. Matthew Riley, aged 20, the extramdinery charm.. stances of whose apprehension will be recollected by our readen, was indicted for forging and uttering a cheque for 1801. 10s. with intent to *Laud Messrs. Grote and Prescott, bankers, Mr. Baoneio stated the case for the prosecution) and called the following witnesses:* Mr. Hopper Banks examined by Mr. LAW-1. am clerk to Miss's. Grote and Co. Messrs. Line and Co. of Lincoln's Inn Fields, kept cash at our house. On the 10th of October, a cheque, purporting to be arawn by Messrs. Lane and Co. was presented and paid. iq one note of 1001. and two of 401. each; the mac& now pro- duced cotrespoed with the.entry op the books. Cross examined by tit. CLAIIIKIIOII-.1 cannot swear that the prisoner was the person who presented the cheque: 1 beliese he wa'. Mr. Kempston, a, teller. in the. Bank of &Wand, proved having changed the note for 1001. ac the request of a person who gave is MID, Matthew heir ; be "received a 501. or to and 50 sovereigns. • Mt. James Cony.; proved that the prisoner bad bought a suit of clothes of him in October,, for athicb ptuts eat of a bag of sovereign& The defence set np• was insanity, to sustain which a greet number of witnesses were examined, all of whom pr►ved that the prisoner had manifested sy mptoms of menial derangement. Mr. Baron HULLOCC summed up the evidence. Tim Jury, after a short conference, returned a •erdict of " Gaily of uttering a forged cheque with a guilty knowledge. In two cases of shop lifting, where it appeared that the articles stolen were exposed outside the door, the Jury found the prisoners Guilty, at the same rin►e re commending to tl e Court not to grant Vie prosecutors their expenses, as the practice of exposing goods in ►h way was calculated to tempt either the idle or tie din• honest.—The Court perfectly concurred in the singes. thin, and the s•xprnses were withheld, except as to nit urs•es not personally ii termed in the prosecution. Charles Yaks, al ias lyilliaasSasitk, alias CharlesCuombe, aged 30, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with returning Iron) transportation. iIIGIIWAY Bonanity.—John Attridge, aged 16. was indicted for as.aulting George Arnett on the King's highway, and taking from his person a parcel contain• ing certain shirts and other articles, the property of Edward With Brown. The charge was clearly estab• fished against the prisoner by the testimony of Arnett, an intelligent le lad, upon whom the' robbery was committed. Vet doct—.Gstilly—Death ; but strongly recommended to mercy. NEW COURT. John Wildey was indicted for ksealiag a coat, the property of J•►hn Baker, a coachman. From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor left his coach in the care of a lad of the name of Hawkins, while he was gone for a minute with two letters to the post office; when i.e Came back he found that his great coat had been stolen off she boa. Hawkins stated, that during the short absence of the prosecutor, the prisoner, and another man not in cus tody, took the coat, and made off with it; he denied that he ever told the allot of the prisoner that he we; to receive 31. 16c. for transporting Wildey, or offered to go ow of the way if they would make up a small mat. ter of money for him. Oa a question from the Comm, he said that he had teen the cast taken, bet did not give any alarm, as he knew at any time where to find the prisoner. In the prisoner's defence, the aunt swore positively that Hawkins told her that he was to get 31. 16s. but that if she would make up a sum for him l►e would go out of the way; and a former master of Hawkins gave him what one of the witnesses called a" most putrid" character, statitrg that he was one of the most incorri gible lists he hall ever known, and that he would not believe him on his oath. It appeared that the prisoner, on being apprehended, denied all knowledge of the transaction, and the coat had never in any way been traced to him. The Jury ithitiediately Arritted the prisoner. A gill was tried for stealing a shawl from a little gill, about nine years old, which afforded air. Sergeant A RABIN an opportunity of potting the following ques tions to the child: Now old are you am ring on for Wan Do you ewer go to. thumb .—Yes, Sir. Do yes sax you; prilefil-NO, Sir. Where do people go. whoa they din, if they MU liest.—Ne Gnawer. The Clerk of Arraigns here assisted the Leveed Sergeant is his Catechism. Don't you know what becomes of nubility pee* when they dye? go to Veil, Sir. The este wat proved without the tilde:toe of the little lady, and "the-girl was convicted. PQLICE INTELLIGENCE. - -..iw-- MANSION-HOUSX. The City Pollee commenced their operations on Saturday upon the new plan, which the Gaol Committee has been Ds some time occupied in, bringing to maturity. Although the Bow-iteem Po lice had been considered exceedingly de fective some of its sarangementa it has been thought proper to assimilate the City , SPASM to It.ao some respects. The Collllltittell of Aldermen, however, have chosen the stoat anobjectionabia part of the Bow ,street Flu. Six °Ricers have been elected as chief officers, to :whom, in cases of all great crimes, reference may be alwaya made 'by the public. Before this change, all the slicers were occupied 'in patrolling the streets indiscriminately. The six chief Akers are exempted from this obligation, but the patrols, who are to roam the streets from eight in the morning till eight at niebt, are still to labour under the sespicion of negligence or corruption ;, and its run of to the Mansion-house to sign the check-book. Tbs. Loan Mama took occasion to mention on Saturday, that be had observed great laxity in the performance of their duty amongst the constabk. of the night in sonic of the Wards in the City. lit bad occasion to visit a watcb.house a night or two ago, and he found that there was no sight constable to be seen. Cu riosity led hint to visit other watcb.heusee,, and he found that pre cisely the same negligence. was manifested wherever he went. Wane such conduct 'A....exhibited upon the part of th e Diehl con stable-, the watchmen could nut be expected to alter their profes sional and proverbial habits of indolence and extortion. A check must be given to this moat culpable negligence. WOILStiI A very be Omit man was placed at the bar before Mr.Bsounit eon, the• Magistrate, on Wednesday, charged as a deserter, a cor poral and two privates of the Grenadier. Coma drawn up in the Office with loaded muskets ready to reeeive.bim. Mr. Baotionvondesired the corporal to be beam but as he had no knowledge of the cinconotances.he declined taking the oath. , Prisoner—l delivered my-elf up to the Tower guard, Sir, as a 'deserter, but was taken to a watkltheuse•te be brought before you. * The Csppotal said the prisoner hattsarreadetataclai stated, and it was consider:el:necessary to base Mm regaled, utataertati. by a Magietrat": into the custmiy i of the *amt. hl.. Atonally:smashed the parapet. what Reslwast "whirl be. Ringed to, and where be quitted it? He ssid,bc was &private hada linth, and left it at Gibraltar is April Lot. Magistrate—Are you not apprehensive of pantihose= that you surrendered yourself as stated. What was your motivator demnima • The prisoner stated, that he was an Officer's servant, NA having bees somewhere In attendacce upon his master,,he got intoxicated. and warleft behind. He afterwards wandered within the Spanish lines. and was made prisoner. Being questionell•.a. to hisdestlnation subsequently to his capture by the Spaniards. he stated, that after a do:anion of same time he was passed from town to town in Spain, and at length arrived In Prance. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Daouossowt—How did you contrive to smart yourself? The Trimmer said be nude Ms wow to Calais, whom Is worked for some thug on .boarg the shipping, and at Ileitis cow to England, sodwarreadord as.alroady stated. Ili WM • that. *dash:web siren in Jug* to disgust*, who algebra! hies away fros the HATTON. GARDEN. Nicholas Any,* ne,elsarged with obsalaing goods to the amens of 174 tase modes falsopresteoss, from Mr. Hooper, a grecs, of *Mary-la.hopos-strest. The prisons le a well.lessorn character. He was .reasseded. until Saturday seat, for. ressandostion at the preset charge. N was also,a.tvoesse, who hoop a shop la the general hoc utt , Rswstoo,orsot, apd who, itsppessede hi the course of the investigation, had purchased or received. the Podia. the peisoses. Ild A 11 LBORO U G ET. ' gliiNonsfimith, Seq. who is charged with violating hiseernnt. was brought before Sir GeoatesFestaars for the porporsof being fully,cooymittsd to Newgate. Mr. Homer, who now. awroiled, oe the past of the defendant, informed the Magistrate that .hs consequence. of, the. poplicity giveit to the previous examinatlou by. the 1 kllc,Press,, several witnesses had Toloutasily come forward to Kaye that the posecutria and her fellow, segvast, the cook. were women of loose and immoral *suet ; that thaw west in the habit of enticing men into the house of Own master. during has absence; that be had witness, to. prove that. they had been picked up by the proseerritt, and had been wish her to brothels. lie was also prepare( to prove that 'the. prase retrie had uut gone immediately from Mise Bastes SO 'Mr. Smith's, as she had falsely asserted, and that tI preseaseria, aware, prubably. that this falsehood would. be detected, bad sent to Miss Baiter, to request she Would, it 'peal:toed, oblige her by saying that she ably left her services 0 4 4. e . iq September last, altbmgb, In fact, site qu'rtd in H ay I L Hamm farther said, that the prosecutrix ha I ma d e * u Ocala a settlement, which his client indignantly rejee te 4, thee, eteelAmeaneett, Mr. Harmer said, be booed the worthy - 1r jesuitic would nut subject hi. c li ent to thedegradatins bait y; 4. " to Newgate, but allow him to go out ea bail, whit% h e ' Wpp, plred to give to any amount. Si r woos FARSANT said, that he hod aketat hewed nov a i g t pro...cows sod her witness. and cone)rded the caw t he eased therefore, hear any further t e s t i mony , nor admit the &fem ale - ~ 1 bail ; he must matte his application to a Judge. The defend was thereupon conveyed back to the House of Correctinu, with andetetanding that be is to be removed on Tuesday to New gite. a . QURRICaSQIJARr lowi T ng robhanes Pint. a weV known character, w as c h arged w die it bery. Mrs. Itlig...teth Smith, a Lady of respectability, stated i d, 4 _ the previuu. evenlog , when near Kensin g t on T ur 1 , 0 pike, e e „7 turn house, the prisoner came behind her, and secured 1,“ 6 : shouldet.. and snatched a bundle oat of her hand, cents iedet-;,7 In; apparel. with which be ran of She instantly can e d em 4;7 thiel !' and he was secured by some passengers. A lute :" stated, that he saw the prisoner thruw the bu n dl e away. i,"71 Goner, in his defence, pleaded distress. He was f a ll s as si i i i fur trial. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Mr. Meager's Harriers wit on Wednesday, se Mia m; lit Friday, at Stymies. Mr. Oshaldestoo's Hove& tomorrow, at Wi nw i e k w ow Thursday, at Gibelose; and Friday, at lintiby Turnpike Gat Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Wednesday, at Stoke Mee; a y Friday. at Nash Common. • N. F. Mr. Nielsoirs Hounds on Wednesday, at Ayes a,„ and Friday, at Poodhead. Ni The Oakley Hounds on Wednesday, at Rouen; M o w n .1 It Ast wood ; and Saturday. Risley. The Quorn Hounds oa Wednesday, at Lount Tempikr.gat, Thursday, at the its mile stone on the Welford-road ; see s it : day, at Owtherpe. Lord Ann's Hounds to-morrow, at Often en the mu; nor• 1 day, at Drakrdow ; and Saturday, at the Kennel, Withertey. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds en Wedo n d, yot ' Gatenhy; Friday. at Noma@ Mow; and Saturday, aa spy Bridge, Layer Banks. Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds eta Western*, at Wickee, Bar; Friday, at Grove; and Saturday, at Shire Oaks. Sir Tattoo Sykes% Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at dia mill, Stockton Fermi ; and Friday, at Lupton Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds to-morrow, as H an h u i Common; and Friday, at Norton. The Badswerth Fox Hounds to-morrow, atWentbridge; day. at Borghwallis Hall; and Saturday, at Acton. The York and Musty Fos Hounds so -Morrow, at Prodder s Green; Thursday, at Drinahouses; and Saturday, at Strew/B. The Langston Fox Hounds to-inerrow, at Coxboe; Then*, at Long Newthe; mad Margot Bradbury Bridge. The Hurworth Fox Mends to-morrow, at Yam Biel; rd Friday, at Neaaham. The lisariernem Fon Hounds to-morrow , at Warier; Thaw, day, at Dantborye; and Saturday, at Walton Ahbey. The Cleveland Fox Hounds en Thursday, at Skelton Part. The Manlove& Fun Merida to.eserrow, at lticcaU Bridge; ai Friday, at Marcos. TM York City Harriersde Friday, at Madigan& The Borusgbbddge Harriers to-morrow, at Topcliff; and Fe day, at MOW. ROYAL STAG HUNT. His Majesty's Stag Hounds had a most beautiful threelasnen of am bass, is Howley, from Maidenhead Field. The cvseuy was puditedliddightful, and the scree at starting kept the steeds* ahentialt tad, which, Sky a cavalry charge, afterwards grads. arid Ms the bad peeve The bounds went straight across the larp Saida for tits Bis Let, as having which they ran merrily tower. Bixby, hut hoadrag to she right along tits side bills overlookisi Maw, passed through illabaus Wood, over Plnkneys Gras u Pigewhousa Coppice, thaw to Nonb Town, where the deer task a cold hob he the door Thames, in which be remained a candle able duo, mist length was taken agar Cookbam without mats maim. 11e Mehl was sanall, hot we noticed several stranger, who weft Ink pasakislarty a Lady, who rode a noble grey tans aha assoplimit afiyie posble. iVINDYGATRS COURSING CLUB. IFILt7 the Windygates Coursing Club wet at Treat." d :, when ;be Sweepstakes were decided as follows— Mat arm Mr. Rdingtoesbr d Jnek Horner, beat Mr. Scnu's b d Spring. Mr. Burns 's d Dash. beat Mr. Graham's bl d Glasgow. Mr. Wallace's bd d Hector, beat Mr. Prentice's Major. Mr. Jobe Haig 's b d Titkler.beat Bounty. Mr ht , Deosid'a y b Jew,beat Capt.. Peat's bd d Glen—hare kilW. Mr. W. G. Cassell's b d Warrior, beat Mr. Steeks's d Sultan. SWOP. CUM Mr. s4lagton's br 4 Jack Hacker, beat Mr. Barbes &Ma— har, kilted. Mr. John Haig'tb d Tickler, beat Mr. Wallasea d Hector. Mr. M`Donaltl's y b Jets, beat Mr. Y. G. Castles b d Warrir► TOM CLASS Mr. Jebn liaig's b d Tickler, beet )114. Edlestoe's be d M Horner. 1k It'Databre yob Ji", ram s bps—hue 1011111.1314 CLASS. Mr. Jolla nalie b Tickler, beat Mr. SFOonald'e y b Jess, ad gainedtbo Sweegstakes—bare killed. The enemben and their friends afterwards dined together is Windyptia I. The evening wee spent with the greatest caw& slaty, ands number of new members admitted. and.sivaertsita for the February meeting subscribed to. The society are muck is. debted to the liberal manner in which Genera Balfour, of ilk birnie, and the other proprietors and tenants, allowed thew* course over their lands. We were happy to °bean the gad General on the field in good health, and enjoying tie sports of de day, which were escellen.—Fife Herald. HEBDOMADARY. Tees Dar—Feast ofti;ilO;lception ---- Ble.sed Virgin. Toasosnow—The limn in perigee. Wanmems—Milton born ft* years ago. Tuussuss—This the first. of the fourteen lid era days a which fable tells us that the seas are calm, and the weather swam itt favour (tithe halcyon, who is then hatching her young. Two named Coy: and Akyon, being transformed into birds thoy.received the. name dam Lady. Faumr—Sum rises five minutes past eight—settbre silinetts be• fore four. Set your, watch lee minutes 52 seconds dower than Me t sumdlal. ' 9asviumv—.l% fast with the Jews, fer the translation of Me Irar into Greek.—St. Lecf—Lard ifileriborough died 111111. BIRTHS. Me 30th uk. at Gunton Park, Comb:MissMre, Lady &iidi was safely Moored of s daughter. At Rtl6tiorgh, oo the 1.341 oh. ch. Lady el Murdoch Maclair4 Bark of lAohhay, of saw. ' . MA BAIRD. Wednesday last, at Marria.benne Church. by special Wei Henry Haswell, Esq. M.P. for the county GI Cavan, to the Anna Frances Heuer Stapleton, youngest daughter of bid Li Despencer. At Whitchurcb, the Rev. David Rodney Murray, Rivard Brampton Brian, Heretordahire,to Frances, thirddaughter Wok' Portal. of Freefoik. House, Haute. At Presseigne. Radnorshire, the Rev. Samuel Ream, N.A. Chaplain to she Huo. Nast India Company. Service, to MS id• Dulwich, Surrey. ' At Willesden, the Rev. Dr. Jsrasyn, of Berallbam Priers. bridgeehbv, to Ann Maria. second daughter the Rev. Hew/ Fly, D.D. Vicar of the former placer amidst& is his Ntjesil l Heesehold, aka DIRD. At Canker, the Rev. NF. Bober. After reading the b lereke over eighteen pump, honed in one trench, he was el with the fever, and in two days was no Mfr. Rev. Charles Rate (who, In conjunction with the ecru . tie h .Tophaos and Mr. John Bell, orignally established the MAI paPer). , At Hok, Norfolk, the Rev. John Customs Leak, in the year of kb age. At Penna. the Re: D. Crulkshank, aged 90. Ia this Crescent, the Rev. D. R. L. Nom. late CI of Bt. Sesyk.Cherch,Mallucham. . Rev. Thos. Chapman, of Wandsworth, aged 30. The-Rev. Cheeks Woolsey Jobtwoo. M.A. Rector of D weals. Netts. and formerly Follow of Clue Hail, Canshridi BA, 770, ILA. 1773. MO& W AMU at LONDON- JIKI DG K TO AlOk ROW. Moraine 49 maniacs a t t er 3 . • .1111trnes• • 10 amuses atter 4 _.....• 6osobtom: Printed and NMbawd by Jolts leatrig, the P u T , at tM bu.s Own% 310, rickettvlact, Teo