Star. — London, England, 1825-04-15 00:00:00

INT'ERESTING FESTIVAL. -....0w..... fifty-second'Lontion Anniversary of the Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge in the Scottish, Highlands, was held 'yesterday at the Freemasons' Ta vern, and attended by an unusually numerous and re spectable assemblage of Gentlemen. The gallery was filled with well-dressed Ladies. At half-past siz o'clock the Duke of Sutisrx entered the. , oom, preceded by his Royal Highness's piper, And attended by— The Hon. James Abercromby, M. P. Robert Downie, Esq. M.P. Walter F. Campbell, Harp 31. P. Moncritff, Esq. M.P. Coload D'Este, Alderman Crowder, Sir Peter Laurie, 'the "Stewards, &c. After the cloth was removed, grace sung, and the customary loyal toasts given, Mr. AlifliCaOMEY proposed " the health of the Duke of Sussex," .in a complimentary speech. It was drank with enthusiastic applause. ilis ROYAL Iliontittss returned his beat thanks for the very co; dial manner in which his health had been received, and expressed the additional gtatification he derived from the compliment paid him by one for whose public and private character he had the highest respect. ilk Royal Highness, after paying a ham.soMe tribute to the memory of the Hon. Gentleman's Oita father, adverted to the claims of die Institution. It they once reached the hearts of Scotchmen, they would be sure to find the way to their pockets. This, however, might be considered lather a quaint phrase as applied to itaii viduals who resided in a part of the country %here the , kilt was better known than that portion of the dress to the pockets of which be had alluded._ Bat it was enough to appeal to the heart of a Highlander, and not to his dyes _ —(Cbeers). For some years past be had had the honour of presiding at the anniversary of this So ciety, in which situation be had succeeded a very near and dear relative now no more ; and if he did not I , greatly misunderstand the heart of that individual, he, was only fulfilling his %sidles in so doing. He was therefore discharging a double duty—first, as a niers. ber of that family which was bound to watch over and promote the welfare of every part of these dominions; and next, as the executor of his deparsed brother— (Hear !). His Royal Highness then entered into a de tail of the origin of the Society (which was instituted 120 years ago, on so small a scale at first. as only to establish fire schools, but which had now increased the number to 500); the difficulties it had to encounter, and the advantages it was calculated to promote. He mentioned the circumstance of 441. being remitted from Gottenburgh, the mount of a collection after a sermon preached there in its behalf by the Rev. Mr. Morgan, and observed, he was sure that if proper exertions were made, a large sum might be collected in different parts of'the world in which natives of Scotland were residing. The expenses, he said, were above 8001. beyond the amount of the receipts; but he hoped that by a long and a strong pull they would be enabled to meet this deficit. His Royal Highness concluded an address of considerable length, by proposing—" Increased prospe rity to the Society''—(Applamse). 'ln the coarse of the evening (which was much enli venedby-the 'good humour of the Royal Chairman), several other toasts. were drank, and , among .. the rest, " the health of Colonel D'Este, the son of the Earl of Inverness;'' who, in returning thanks, attributed the honlur eMiterred upon him to the manner in which Sir Peter Laurie had proposed his heal - tb s .-and to. their re spect for. the individual from whom he drew his exist ence. Both on his father's and his mother's side it was due from him to feel a paramount interest in the hap piness of that country to which the object of this So ciety referred—(Loud applause)... He spent all the time be could spare front his professional duties, in the High lands of Scotland. and be could assure. the Gentlemen present that they derived the greatest advantage from thd Society —(Hear.!). . After some other remarks the gallant Colonel concluded by proposing — " the he alth: of those' Gentlemen whose enterprising . industry led them to seek their fortunes in other counts ies''—(Cheers). -life, list of subscriptions and, donations (including a seeond from-the Royal C(airmao, who also promised te:-pteside next year) amounted to between 6001. and 70Mtalt1th - considerably surpassing that received on any former occasion... _ • 1.:. ...._._ _ s from the city of Merico, r f the 3d February, vage, That the news of the overthrow. of the Spaniards in Own bad caused great tejoiciiiss there. • • .1/guilty-LANE THEATRE.—Last night the Opera of pe'Sjegil'Of Eklgrade• • was performed at this Theatre, to a eery full house. Mist STRPEIRNS, wllO sustained -the - character of Line, looked remarkably well,:and arm with. este more than her usual success. Her Sktodd he upbraid (which was .introduced), met with an ji.naiiiMous and deserved aware. .Miss GRADDON also .gave 43 - tintor's fiong. of Teil me, my heart, with paid thttlat• delicacy-and. sweetness; and we think the per lormance of this young Lady decidedly unproved since the - beginning of the season. SAPIO took the character of the Seraskier. IMPORTANT CASE Or SALVAGEett Cale of salvage 'was tiled under the Act 1 arid 2 ay. IV. at a Petty .Sessions, bad on the 4th of March lest, at Newport, in the county of Pembroke, before a lull Bench of Ma gistrates, when the accounts of Lieut. Evans, IL N. Agent for Lloyd's at Fisgard, touching the expenses on a ins t all cargo of oats damaged at the latter place, a . liish Miner, David Nicholas, master, bound from Cork to-Liverpool, .and insured:in the St. Patrick surance. Company, were . minutely investigated; And ctut.of the sum total claimed by him, of 560/.4.15.10d. the• sum 'of 2641. 16r. 214. was only awarded, and 951: ad.: was,. in•she. whole, mulcted. ...This is;. we understand, the first case which has come under the ()per at•on of the abovt.Act - per,on _w hp tad absconded with 23,0001. theprot petty of sonic aphan Children in Leicestershire, wax lately Atwood at Liverpool, mi board a vessel bound; for New Nor k. ••• • ,•• ,• • • • • • by advice:if - rots ails, gm learn the particulate r 0 tho dreadful rarthquute ~I tt'Santa Matre, .on the 19th By these it appep4 tha4 about half-pa's • t reveal 441 . 4 he morning of drat clay the isl And, was visrterli by a most dreadful cartli quake,. by i iabiell.not osly. tho. city but the vdiagt s throitshout the lila od-weee marl every" Church Orein• the former been ib,fOrtregs tself very nt:tteria ly aitteirda Aeclr4ing-tia slAnts; ainotratu accounts, the of lite,itsliiiksr. villages; stenuunteil ' to ..thirty-seven L:lie w r antkeSik'f-an.•.4aere -wirundesly...4 4 the • city 41•• 0.4 / 1 1 4 klnl4 *- 2. 1 .‘,. le 41114 a. ut ofor r uid. d.. The nuinoer of arouses destroyed was . 27.5„er5i.l 421 . were inclieergesirclaatagnev•riTheeifnits .in thectty %we so - ityerl that the.*** hilOses •kfti ratuding nei e.entirely unte - nifitable. The ihncle Has felt as.Ccrfu, but did little damage. • LAW REPORT. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, APRIL 14. WILSTROP V. EVANS. This was an action for an assault committed by the defendant, who is an ironmonger in Pish-street-hill, in the City of L'ndon, on the plaintiff, a Gentleman, a native.of Leland, residing at Cork.. On the 6th of August last the plaintiff went to thesta., lentlant*s shop, and represented that he wanted some ' goods to furnish his house in Cork. Several artichl were looked out by him, and he wished thim to be , shipped the following day, but the defendant required to be previously paid for them. Plaintiff then said—. " You must do me a bill," and handed a Mot ex change for 7SI. odd, and requested the defendant to give - him the difference, the goods to be paid for . Amounting to 301. The, defendant observed, that it would be necessary first to unite enquiry as to - the re spectability of the parties to the bill ; upon which the plaintiff- exclaimed—" What yon suspect mes then," and, snatching up the bill, said, " I will not have the goods at all, unless you discount the bill." The defen dant replied, Ido suspect you, you want the money and not the goods." He then desired the plaintiff to quit his shop. The plaintiff, however, refused, and the defendant then turned him out. After this the plaintiff remained outside of the shop, and said that he would have redress. Upon which the defendant came out, and severely assaulted him with a carman's whip about the head and face. The defence was, that the conduct of the plaintiff provoked the assault by abusive language; and it was also endeavoured to be shewn that the plaintiff was a swindler, and had been living at the Swan-with-Two-Necks, Lad-lane, for a long time, under tlte assumed name of Roberts. Many vritneuea were examined en both sides, and the trial oc cupied several hours. Mr. Justice Ltres.anarx summed up at great length, and the Jury returned a verdict for the piaiatiff—Damages X5O. THE VINO 9. PAPPS. This was an indictment under-Michael Angelo Tay lor's Act, for a nuisAnce, at the prosecution of the Overse rs of tbe Poor of the parish of St. George, Han-, over-square. Tile defendant was the driver of a stage l i coach,, plying to Hampton, and it was proved that he kept coach standing near the White Hprse Cellar, Piccadilly, for thirty-five minutes, and for upwards of twenty on another. This was one of those cases of nui sance which have become of late so frequent in that of the metropolis. - I part _ Mr. BRODRICK, for the defendant, asked what the drivers of such coaches were to do, as they had no °tit place to ply for passengers ? The LORD CHIEF JUSTICILIg I'll tell you what you are to do. Draw up, and if your parcels and passen gers are ready, take them up; if not, you must , driee away. I have myself sustained personal inconvenience in passing by the place where these coaches stand; but one need not talk of personal incontenience, the law is clear and imperative. " The defendent was does found Guilty. si Kis 11 E POLICE Iivi*ELLiORYCL .....a1w..... M A RLBOROU H-STREET. Thaw Whit*, a coachman to Mr. Tierney, was a l w ith committing an wank on the Earl of KinnouL It fist the defendant having conveyed Miss Tierney to a shop in •t.' street, instead of waiting with the carriage at the door. drove down the street while in a state of intadeadoe, and wheeling the horses about in the most awkward maser, he drove the pole of the car- Nthroug remonstrated with the defendant, but 'receiv ge. ed in re turn a threat of being horse-whipped, eseempeuied by eery gnus language. Smith, one of the per* fieltaliern, came up, and after escorting Miss Tierney through the crowd, the defendant bestowed en bins and the Earl the same language. swore he would drive their guts out, and nearly knocked them down, by driving the bones against them, at the same time he made a blow with his whip at the Earl, but -without effect. In reply to these separate charges, the defendant denied being intoxicated, or that be had used the language imputed to him. He was driving gently down Regent street, when one if the traces broke. and tho ' homes became un manageable and 'eptiessioned the aeddent. When Lord Kimmel spoke to biota, be did net know the person by wheel he was ad dreased, or he should n$ have spoken as he bad done. Lord Kimmel said, his oily object in bringing Ike defendant be fore the Magistrate was for the protection of public, in order tbie they might net be exposed eo such books in future. Mr. Roa said, that whether it was Lied Kinnoul, or erg sem persoo.whe spoke to tie dekroMpe, his language ahead have bees different.—The defendant was misted to Sod ball, to answer the charge at the 'Maser Said. • MATTON-GARDEN- • &NOTING tux Dun—An old man was brought up, charged by a watchman with having, on Mania; *Ms s Ad *W. deed oo 4 in Cold Sidi Melds." The vrateltamseigreted this singular charge only by stub% that be met the prissset with a sack of -dead Ws, and that he thought he was alms to shoot them as rubbish in the Seals. The prisoner, who stated be gat an limiest living by selling the skins of shod cats, assured his Waikiki that be was about to perform - the Baena obsequies whit dodeelemelty, when the watch man in otrro him. As the" attempt ei UMW was U that was proved, the 1110ase did net serseehenebeolime came within the operation of an Act (names Lad Jillehersega's), aad accord ingly di charge t the prisons.; Mr. TERRY and Mr. %Loma are in treaty with the representatives of the s late Mr. Itonwect., for the Purchase et tie Added Theatre, bet naddlit Is yet definitively settletil CATHOLIC CLAD/Se—At the meeting of the Guild of Merchants of Dublin, an Monday last, and . on. the motion of Mr. Havrow,- seconded by the Rev. Mr. amnia, a Deputation vas unanimously appointed to wait upon the City Members, Sir Roamer SUAW and Mr. ELLIS, requiring them to attend in their places in 'Parliament, on the 19th instant, and vote against any' (Other : concessions to the Roman Catholics: :Yesterdays a Meeting-was held . at the London Ta " Tern, " to consider the propriety of promoting, a gene ral Petition from she Inhabitants of Leoadon, Westain• leer, and 'Southwark,- to the Legislature, against say furthest inroad-being made upon 'the 'Protestant ennui lution of the Conntryr. - -lieutenant-Colonel.Faumax Ott the Chair. - Several Resolutions. were.pasted, and a Petitioa to . both Houses of Parliament against the Ca tholic Claims, agreed to. • - - Wednesday evening, at siLo'clarek, a Meeting of the inhabitants of Clerkenwell was held in the .Sunday School-room, in St.Jameet walk, to consider the pro ' olitrof petitioning. Parliament against the Bill rela tive to Catholic - Emancipation. After the Petition was - mgveit and- seconded, .an Amendment was proposed, (and alterwartla put in the shape of. a Resolution,)_ es pressing- the fullest confidence in teghlature—deprecating the attempt its deliberations, and describing tare 414 unnecessary, inipolitic, and illiberal: tnent was cat vied by a considerable long di,cussiin. - Lector Mtrakr, wbo was some• the Spanish, territory by General ' noel at Algtsiras,- hits, it appears, ,aced, on the American Minister he return to Spain or the ' act to'ittidtilit. ';,ABSTRACT OF ms UNITARIAN DISSENTERS .1114RRida .6114. • - . . . Te Bill ‘ ffir granting relit? to gertafif tiOdoba ieoting fromrthe Church . 4:ligi4i s ta iii Minion to the Solemnisation of Marriages," baa p g ribid, as amended by the Committee. The preamble sets forth, that." many of his Mhje!ry's good and faithful sub jects, being Protestant Dissenters, , from the Church of, 'England as by law established, eivertaining conscien tious scruples with respect to.the docttine of the Trinity, -and commonly called UOitariatis, regard on that.at -count the necessity of Solemnising Matrimony ill a Parish Church or Chapel, according -to the rules pre sctibed by the Rubric in the Book of Common Prayer, as a grievance repugnant to their religious feelings, and have at various times petitioned Parliament to be telieved therefrom ; and that it is expedient to grant ease to scrupulous consciences in this respect, without infringing on the general policy of the law relative to Cl an d esti ne Marriages. The Bill then proceeds to enact, that places reestered for religious worship, and used by - Protestant Dissen ters of the Unitarian persuasion,, may be specially re gistered for solemnising Marriages under this Act, pro vided such places shall have been registered as places of worship for one year. The gambler of places to be so registered, is limited to six, within the Bills of Mor tality, two in Bristol, Liverpool, Manchester, Birming ham, and Leeds, respectively, and one in every other city or market town in Rutland and Wales. No two places shall be registered within six miles of each other. But this limitation is not to preclude the Ordi nary from registering any additional place, upon rea sonable cause shewn to his satisfaction. Power is given to surrender the certificate of registration en the removal of any congregation, and to register the new place of worship of such congregation. A notice, in the following words, " Licensed for the Solemnisation of the Marriages tit -Unitarian Dissect tern," is to be placed in some conspicuous part of such registered places. The officiating Ministers orsuch places may be re corded in the Coot of the Ordinary, as Ministers quali fied to solemnise marriages. Ministers so recorded, may solemnise marriages in any places registered under this Act, subject to certain provisions. Certificates of the publication of banns are to be given to the Fawns desirous of taking the benefit of this Act, on signing a declaration, set forth in the schedule to this Act, and on payment of the usual fees. Marriage's may be solemnised by license in such places. For such purpose, the licenses must be coun tersigned by the parochial Minister, and the fees paid. Matrimony is not to be solemnised in these regis tered places, unless upon exhibition of certificates of banns, or of a license countersigned as before stated. Marriages solemnised according to this Act, shall be as binding as if solemnised in the parish church. Persons solemnizing marriages contrary to the provi sions of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of felony, and transported for fourteen years. The marriages of per sons wilfully intermarrying in places not duly regis tered, shall be void s ' A notice of the intended solemnization of marriages under, this Act, thall* . given to the Minister of the 'arioh;for the puipose of registration in the register book of the Parish. The printed forms for the purposes of this Act are then set forth, in which the Minister is authorised to make any necessary alterations. In case of neglect of registry, the Court of King's Beach may order such entry to be made in six months. The entries of -Inanitys under this Act shall be equally available evidence thereof, as entries of marriages in the Chwiii of &gland. None of the provisions of this Act are to affect 4 Geo. IV. c. 76, or any other Act, relative to the publication of banns, or granting of licenses; nor is this Act to exceed to the Royal Family. The Ecclesiastical Courts shall exercise their jurisdiction as fully with respect to marriages, under this Act, as if solemnised in the Church of Englassii. Finally, the Act is declared a public Act, sad blushed to England sad Wales, and lierwiek.opao-Twsed. , Two printed cep* of the Act are to be aunt to the Mkifsten of the several Parishes, Ike. of which toe is se be kept in tie 'parish chest. . . . . Flax AT Asoar HEATH.—Tuesday afternoon, a fire broke out at Ascot Heath, on the premises belonging 'to Mr. G. Cooper, of Windsor, which, before an'y as sistance could lie rendered, consumed five stables, a carpenter's and smith's :bop, with *a shed upwirds of rilo Yards in length. The fire is supposed to have ori linated from a spark issuing from die imith's shop, and settling 0.6 the thatch of the abed at which the fire was first discovered._ , The damage sustained is between ;even and,.eight hitisd4Piiimds. Fortimately, owing to the wind being full West, the dwelling-Untie, with several stacks of corn, were saved. The house of Mr. Mansell, at Englefield Green, was krolcen into on Sanday,:while the faMily eras at Church, and raihed.Of tee sovereigns and a clock. ibeinerisibn in the stable-yard, leading from Cleve land-row to St. James's Park, occupied by the Duke of York,-which is immediately to be taken down, was fbr merly better known as Godolphin House ; it w as for • ebrite date . occupied by the Duke of Bedford, and after-. ,warcls by. Mr. Fox, who, in his last illness, removed ARAI it.toC.hiewick, where he died. His Ittiyal - High.: Ansi previous to his residing at Godolphin Hottsediseil: at Ibrinien-square, to which place be removed. from House, Piccadilly, now the site of the Albany= tiMhers ; this latter • habitation. he exchan ged with Loid Melbourne for that since occupied by,nis 'Lord ship at Whitehall, near.tbe Horse Guards. When his; Royal Highness first lived there,and Carlton House being t the same time finished for the receptiOnof his plot seat Majesty, from the largeivenda io front of the first building,- and colonnade before the latter, it was re marked by Mr. Sheridan, to Mr. Holland the architect that he had placed the Priniir 7 o(Wales in a pillory, an the Mike cf York in a Foetid liaise. BREACH Of PROEM Ot MA RAIAGE.--•A came *lab Thad excited great interest at; Portland (Maine), wail de cidedon Wednesday lel. It was for a breach of prod lithe of marriage. The plaintiff was Mary Pease, th 4 deiendint•Lieris Stetson..' The trial lasted two days; during which rime the Court Room was crowded to overflowing. The . Jury gave a verdict for the plaint; 3,500 dollars, which gave great 'satlefaed ,bled crowd —4l;nericart Paper. the Course of last, summer, some ciedulOM the Catitises LiAcerile, Ztig t :Schweitz, Were the victims of foreign :vanillin,. who lounteri without value, for pieces of.' gold Court ((Appeal has just passed sentence on these strangers, and has condemned them to • their dopes, to stand in the ',Riot y. to receive lashes, • and to perpetual banishment Er* . SPORTING INTeLLIGENcE. •s A ~., • • Blreri*Oaiciom, intrtstigALts,l AtI L IIL 14: The betting megilliuMersd 41 1011 2 to 4 Ti• 80 4 0 414 MaTlibk: ling took place, but was principally between homey and on the, =and stakes for nett week , without nudist airy . 4aV f: reftr i in the aide ea the Wadies favourites. , rabk,phestlsor,. outside horses for the Derby, has risen to 14 .to 1, while Defiant has gone back. - Mayme.—.2 tit S Rorie art merit: nawitualat mem. .• .. ,„, . ~ 5 to I . silt Cruller 3 tO 1 ig l ai'Maiialr 3 to 1 aist Crockery TWO THOIXAND 9 011 1 1 gAs ST AII 9 / 1.4.• e ta r ie r 6to 4 eget Crockery 1 3 to 1 a r il Lore 3 to 1 apt Addy • pease. , , • ...... i . 41 to 1 apt Rufus 16 te t apt 'neither 4k to 2 apt Mokteer 2Ato 1 Zia - Mani ._ .., _ • 9 to 1 apt Legacy 2.91 to 100 art non; w'llimilii' 14 to 1 apt Cain ' (taken). Rik' sante& 011111. 31 to i apt Torkida l7to I agstlipliller2- • 4 to 1 apt Anse • II to 1 agst Pastime • IT. LOGE& . .. 7to 1 apt Memnon -115 to 1 agit 11 to I apt Cleveland 10 to 1 Agit. Arene5, Aa.k.0 ....,,... 14 to 1 apt Androgens 20 to 1 apt The 500 even Homer apt Aiderinad (fakier -- MIDDLEBAM RACES—ldloniUi, • Ariiii. lt. The Craven Stakes of lOgt.eseb ; twoir.olds; kg 10111 May Sst. four, Ast. 91b. live anslupwarits, 9st. lib. Mans ant geld , tags allowed 31b. Craven Course.lP Dole of Leeds's b. e. Cruweaicher, 2.yrs • . • 1.- Sie P. Musgrave's b. e. by Waltoo, 2 yrs . ` t Mr. Powktt's b. c. Cadiz, S yes . . Lottery, Caccia Piaui, and several cs!s stilitat, bit *eft la placed by the Judge. .., 1 , 4 , ~ . , The Bolton Stakes of 30 weaeh, h. h. eats, sm. 311 b. Mks, fie, Mile and a half. Mr. Bidders b. e. Brigand . • • . 1 Mr. Hutchinson'sla. f. by Walton Sweepstakes of 20 soy. each, foe colts and fillies irising - tbre ' s yrs old; colts, Sst. 31b. fillies, Ekt. dice mot • . Mr. Semen's at. f. Sopby . . 1, •M;;Tarleton's b. f. by Ebor . ... . . 4; Lord Kelburne's b. e. by Arirossan ' _ • _ 4 5 The Yearling Stakes of 20 soy. each ; colts, Set. Sib. fink* lift. - 1104 Kennedy's db. c. by Welbeek Mr. Daniell's b. f. Decision 'Led Kelburne's br. f. by Ardrossan . Duke of Leeds's els. f. by Phantom , . . • • 4 BATH SECOND SPRING MEETING.--ISTWA n. A forced Handicap of five soyereigtu each, 20 added. Mr. Phillipson's Uncle John, lOst. 71b. - - 1 f Mr. J. Bayky's Grimace, 105t..511i. - 4 A Mr. R. Bayley's Clifton, fist.,9lb. - - - 3 4 Mr. Fisher's Dottye, 10st. Sib • - - - 4 S Both these heats were exceedingly well contested bitweeis Wilt John and Grimace. . , Much for 100/. Phillipson's Uncle Jahn talc Williams's b. g. i n t h e w i s d o m of t h e ; overflowing. empt to.interfere with xliemages StrA such interference to the assemb beral. ' The'A During AIN able mejority, afar pas Int* in t • . , and Zurich. ie time ago oserstld ' kaire them ci Otrommou..asd c ',coin. The C rs, at length been li three of the' giving his pledge th • indemnify ih be Sicdies, but Ft • a httidredla .Switzerland. Mr. - r . , Match for SOL Stewart's Waterford - Ricks:des Tallylio - FARLEY HUNT MEETING. aleSsAiT, AP 11. . _ • The Hunters' Stakes of 100 goes. Eight shbecribers. Major Ghent's Bounty • ••, • • llr Mr. Farquhareon's Logic . • 4 Mr. Owen's br. h. Jupiter . 0 . • . -2 $ Mr. Deane's Jezebel . . . . b 4 Four others starte&—the winner.the fivettrite .. ... • The Farley Stakes of 7. sees. each, eight subscribers, was woe. by Mr. llogers's Emily, beating five others. The Hack Sakes was won by Fortunio, baiting foie other,. - Mr. Mr. • 11 PIIDESTRI ANISII. The foot race for live.hoors, between Meard, the rumor, and Mr. Ellis, master of a long distance, took place at Amesbury Cain mon near Godatauchaster, on Tuesday, over a circle of four tubs, for four hundred soverei gns; Mr. Ms recolviug twenty minutes at the coming in. The match produced lire sport, as under: • m. a. •0. s. Mead, 4 miles 28 0 Mr. Mit, 4 miles 29 It 2d . . 22 4 2d . . 31 7 3d . 4910 36 . . 6114 4th • . 30 . 4 4th . • 4 1 11 sth . . 30 2 sth . . 34 it 6th . . 32 7 6th . .44 4 7th • . 52 9 7th . . 36 12 The Runner had got more than the twenty minutes given, bud he went on to try for a bet, In. 1. Bth four miles . 56 10 9th ditto • . 36 4 He contlnued i so ' skid did the bye hours out, hating iligsged to taffetas 39 Wile . in the time, which be lost by sine minute& flit. Ellis resliplad in the Seth mile. .....sremALLELED CHASE. One of the longest and most severe rens ever knots L air!. suit of i fns, occurred fait)* with the Sheffield hitilar t ilkis Rh covered Bayard at Crack Tom mid followed him throughirtnask, of country of between i bo and 60 miles, when the fox took ground M Male. The "chase °raped Ilitiltiars and forty minutes. THE *wit) AHD GEORGE 'COOPS. . . TO THE MIMI 'o* THE 'STA*. Sse—HiebtglabderabOdTrat ye* l'aper reeked* Malbtkiniter =ray yte visit there, that the match was.olf between Gorge pad myself, in consequence of n o . friends of aiimiAZx it the Kai* to mike it, I lost no thee In remising to t that purpose, and waited'on Cooper at his Mors last isialstAfti provided; when,to my great surprise, he deeßied . eiterafter kddm,Sudess I wduld conatteurystlf to** Weight Wen*. Caper, I undentood t accepteduaycheiliage fr . taCkwapiawships It would be equally ridiculottafor him its stipolstelior my redicams Is weight, as k would be for' flak 'ObletwOlkelinitairytille i ffir. mho, to him, with the peerstro that be should reduce him esree :I hive 110 1 ! urfail= e• ltll! 0 4 1 "1 'to the spettiog w o rld f that my former c remains tp 11111 i serf - Vie any-country , Of miser, ink% ',Mb a-side. Ihlsc neither weight marsiza. . am, Sir, your's rei: &Ely, AIMS *Ala.. Mulberry 'Pre, Coinsierciald,"ANS 1 1 1, , 1193. • P. R-d-Perhapi lionper - map think tad he - is eattletN t illfr odds; I( this be the we, and u I 11311 1 •11dOSO to prove he " reckas witlioui his . runt," I will dealt A'Sbo to if be eseasssiliktusg, and not thiOng; this hest' eat 1d00111.1116 • Thursday week, the body of J. Jack., 'fotoriusn Messrs. Sowerby and Philips, Newcastle ' was foiled in the river Tytie;havitsg been accidintally!dswgreed. BIRTHS. - Tireidav,..at !di boosela die"Lidy of 'Feeley Alen, of a iion lAid {dr. of Limo. April 7, at .C.oelrairrw Boor, Fifedure, the lady of Itiowlimai, of a soo. MARRIED. Tien*, at I St. Sinski titilfideleillitines Owen, Dam M.P. of %Melton, Pembrokoshime, to it tjnw yoNngem,iaaghter of Sir Charles 'Morgan, P. of Trellegie, Noseinbutfishlre. • DIED. • • Tuesday, In Gielit6ll6biitilitplacc, Sir George Buses, in his &di year. ' , --„ ILS.-PHIS DAT. its. ow& 001 lei 1 0 Frame • Waterisid 0 1 Hurtherili Guithweri mid Jersey . 0 i Ikuti Uslrpe 0 0 Bauder, Goetepbirgh 0 1 Buenos Ayres Males - 0 *0 I Amain .1 HIGH-WATER, :it% • WA 1 r if 0 1 I •V 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 MitatiaM ki° 160 4 . . • - • 1 Welt TOMOZRO , • 34 minutia after IS Morning Afternoon . . . . Loam= t kmeted and Nitisierd bJ. P. Ki4v,attAs Szai No. 1, Pigkii•tipco, Terwits•Aw 1! P l l Par Mom books laud! H' 'Cod F * lblsr. 1 Thom leapt. 1 Wm. I Jag. A. An& tank The ititowh the ind super many wciath - it h tiifect lase Bri ties, in Sir` Imam That it 571100 with tramp* 250.00! Of was 1 tit ills The I 'object, in the Gained.) annual') laud, we yoke of el pens be oche Tkt Walter vail fro deep see CWIN. al :assentbl the Prti to 20 ThWlt Sbd source b at pr servt 11 • sak fro as co&n 'To derive to doe &ups and dm t. dot !ed. di =Ode adult Liar that b 1 *ON gate is =tem sad is l'bg all the le Ter are ilb -la OMAN It I so time the 11101 dal; meg/ lar4l GMmmii• - leek 1 4 I i 1 i •idf