Star. — London, England, 1827-08-10 00:00:00

1 .'*. the advice of their Advocate, Mr. Sergeant Storks, the prisoners withdrew their former plea, and pleaded, Guilty. Mr s Baron Gaanow here addressed the prisoners, observing, the Learned Counsel had done well in the course he had adopted for the interests of his clients, who, by their misconduct, lead been placed ins situa tion of great inconvenience. lits Lordship then adverttd to tie 1 rte disturbance;, and stated that the peace of the city must be preserved. He trusted that the prisoners would, on their discharge, faithfully report what had occurred that day, and that they would, in future, lend their aid to the pre.ervation of the public peace. The Learned Judge, after some other remarks to the same effect, adjudged the prisoners to enter into their own recognizances in the sum of 1004 each, to appear to receive judgment when called upon, and to keep the peace towards all his Majesty's subjects, and upon en tering into such sureties to be discharged. U Horns, aged 47, was charged upon the oath of Edw4rd Wenn, weaver, with haring, on the Bth of June last, riotously and tumultuously assembled, with other persons, in the parish of St. Stephen, and assaulting and beating the same Edward Wenn. Mr. PaisroN stated to the Jury the facts of the case, as proved by the evidence of the following witnesses, Edward Wenn, the prosecutor, stated, that be was a weaver, residing at Laken Lang, and that on the Sth of June last, he was standing on the Castle Meadow, when some persons came up to him, and said he was the greatest rogue on the face of the earth, and other wise abused him. Witness, in consequence, ran off through Sr. Stephen's-Areet, followed by the mob, from, whom he took refuge in a shop. Tile mob, however, followed, tore his coat, waistcoat, shirt, and braces from Lis person, and stripped him to his waist. They then' forced him through the streets, beating and kicking bim to a pump, the prisoner, with another man, hold ing him by each arm. When the prisoner arrived at the pump i he addressed the mob, saying, " You all know me ; I am a friend to the weavers, and what punish ment shall we inflict upon him r meaning the witness. Several voices cried out, " Pump upon him," and wit ness was immediately pumped upon. He was much bruised, but not severely hurt ; he afterwards escaped from them. Wm. Page deposed to being on the Castle Meadow on the day in question, when vie assault upon the pro. secutor was committed. The prisoner took a hand beam, a roll of wood used in the weaving business, from witness. Mr. Richard Cooks corroborated the above testimony. Mr. COOPER addressed the Jury for the defendant, who, he said, had been wounded in his Majesty's ser vice, and confined in a French prison. He should call witnesses to prove that the prisoner had endeavoured to protect the prosecutor. John Honeygold, James Mann, and Samuel Wine, weave's, stated, that they saw the prisoner with his arm extended, addressing the mob, saying, " For Gon's sake hear what the man has to say," and imploring their mercy towards the prosecutor, who was then hurried away by the populace. Mr. Baron Gnaaow summed up, observing, that it was for t••e Jury to determine between the two sets of witness-s, and to which they would give credence. The Jury, after some consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. YORK, MGM 7.—Before Mr. Baron HOLZACI. AB3AULT..--PATTISON V. CRAVEN. Mr. HARDY opened the pleadings—Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case. It was an action to recover compensation in da mages for a violent assault committed by the defend ant, who was Bailiff, under the Duke of Leeds, of the Manor Court of Conningshury, and the plaintiff was, on the 11th of May, the day on which the assault was committed, " bye law" man. The plaintiff was a weakly man ; the defendant was rot only B.iliff of the Court, but was also a Sheriff's Officer—an extremely powerful man, very strong, of 16 stone weight, and was not unused to the exercise of those weapons which nature had provided him with. 'file defendant was standing near the house where a Manor Court had been held, talking to another person ; the plaintiff approached them, when the defendant said, " We can do without thee—get thee about thy business, or I'll kick thee."— Plaintiff replied, " Thou badst better pay me the six guineas thou owest me for Burgley's rent." This was the only provocation. The defendant instantly said, so I owe thee nought, if I do I'll pay thee ;" he instantly knocked his pipe out of his mouth, and then knocked Lim down os a seat : not then content, he struck him several blows on the face, and cut his cheek. The plaintiff said, when he got up, " I am no fighter, but 1 will have such satisfaction as the law will give me." One of the witness's called then came up and told the defendant it was not fair play to a man as he had done. The defendant replied, that he would be d—d if he would not serve him in the same way ; the witness challenged him, to put his courage to the test, but this he declined. Mr. J. WILLIAMS, for the defendant, called two per sons, one of them a miller, to prove that the offensive words were spoken before the pipe was knocked out of the plaintiff's mouth. Mr. B ROUGH Asr severely cross-examined the miller, and drew from him that he had a few words with the plaintiff, who had not told him that he took much toll, but he had told him in company that his toll dish was big enough." The plaintiff was an old friend of his of sixteen years standing : but while he had been at York, he had been 1.vin,..; with the defendant. Mr. Bftoo‘ it A M made a most sarcastic reply, in which le described the miller as a coxcomb, priggish, canting creature, who would have said much more if the Court had.time to hear sermons upon oath. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 301. William Baynes, who was found guilty at the Guild hal of the City, for stealing religious books front a per toa in York, against whom there were no less than twelve other indictments for like offences, was sentenced to be imprisoned fur twelee months in the gaol. The prisoner is said to be a man of property, enough to list indevendendy. v ill not be a single individual left for execution EXETER, Aims? 7.. Om Sun—Were Lord Chief Justice Bess. HUNTER V. GREEN. CHARGE OF COMPOUNDING A FELONY. This was an action brought for the recovery of a sum of 51.95. which was paid by the plaintiff to the defen dant under the following curious circumstances, as stated by Mr. Sergeant W 1 LDS in his opening speech. The plaintiff was in the habit of travelling at stated periods through this county to sell tea. In the month of Sep ember lasi he arrived at Axminster, to meet his custca ets in that neighbourhood, where he had a room at the Bell Inn. Upon hit arrival there, he inquired! for his old apartment, and was told that it had been lent to Mr. Green, for his cloth, who was also a traveller in that line. The key v ae, however, given to Hunter, who, with the assistance of a person named Allen, deposited his tea in this apartment. On the next morning, how ever, Green said that Ire observed some of his cloth and kerseymere had been cut, and it must have been done by the plaintiff or I is assistant, against whom he took out a warrant for felony, and had them brought before a Magistrate, who said that they had better settle it, or else they rriust be committed, as the defendant swore positively to the loss of his clith. The plaintiff being anxious, however innocent, to avoid this extremity, yielded to the suggestion of the Magistrate, and paid the money, which he now sought to recover back, it having been illegally extorted from him. The first witness w,as James Nowlin the younger, who stated in evidence that his father kept the Bell Inn, Axminster, to which place the defendant was in the habit of coming from Frome to sell his cloth. The plaintiff also had a licensed room there to sell his tea. Last September Green came, and got Hunter's room to deposit his cloth in; but the latter came on the fol lowing morning, and got the key to put Iris tea in.— Afterwards he heard Green say that his cloth was cut by somebody, and he charged the pljntiff with having done so, or else his assistant Allen, who had assisted in depositing the tea. He took out a warrant, and a mes senger was sent alter Hunter, who returned imme diately. It was thought that no cloth had been stolen. Cross-examine.l.—Green was always in the habit of having his cloth deposited in this room. The constable who apprehended Hooter and Allen, and brought them before Mr. Tucker, the Magistrate, said, that Gteea swore nobody had been in the cloth room besides these two. His account of the cloth he lost was very vague, for be could not specify the exact quantity, and only conjectured the the:t from the cut of the end piece. Green said nobody would steal less than the measure of a coat or breeches, and he there fore presumed he had lost so much. There was no cloth produced before the Justice, or found any where, yet his Worship said the c,t,e was proved, and the par ties had better settle the matter quietly, or else he niubt commit them. In this state they retired, and Hunter paid Green 3/.95. It was the M tgistrate who suggested the settlement of the business, and they retired to a public-house, drank together, shook hands, and patted. James Nowlan, the elder, merely proved the lending of the rooms at his inn ; and a tailor named Squire, who said he had seen the cloth on the day bt fore, and also on the morning when the charge of felony was brought, declared that fur a month there had not been, according to his judgment, any cut off the brown or the Oxford brown ; but, certainly, for the blue, there did appear to be a pattern fresh cut in an awkward manner. It was also proved that Green said, when he 'tent home, he would compare tl:e measure s•f his cloths, and send an account of the supposed deficiency, %filch, however, , had never been done. The Coutur held that there was clearly no felony committed; therefore the defendant must repay the money he had improperly received. if a felony had been committed, then them , ney could not be recovered. Mr. ERSKINE made an ingenious defence, in which he urged that it was not at the defendant's instance, but on the Magistrate's suggestion, that the money had been paid. It was quite clear that he had no intention of compounding the matter; and thine was not the least reason for supposing the defendant could have wished to inflict any malicious juju? y upon the plaintiff. The Costar said, that the ingenuity of the Learned !Counsel, which was always exercised with so mach ad vantage to his client, could not get rid of the fact that the defendant had received 3/. 9.. tor aband ming some vague charge of felony, which did not appear to have a shadow of foundation, according to the evidence be fore them, which motley he must both injustice and l tw return. Had there been a felony the case would have been different ; but the only pretence was, the cutting out a pattern from one of the pieces of cloth, by whom dose they had no proof; as it a thief would have gone off with a mere pattern, instead of helping himself to the whole bale.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 31.9 i. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Marianne Dove and Enguieth Dove, the latter a young woman of geineel appearance, were brought before the Loan Meows upon suspicion of being connected whit a gang of tbieves, who, a few days ago, broke into, and robbed two houses its the City, of property to a large amount. Mr. Nobler, jun. appeared for the prosecution in one of the cases, and Mr. Humphreys for the prisoners. Daniel Forrester, it appeared, went in consequence of informa tion which he bad received, to a house in Paradise -street, Windmill.. street, Finsbury, which was to be let in lodgings. He there saw Marianne Dove, who appeared to be the woman of the house, and upon making inquiry of her respecting the apartments, was shewn up stairs. After having looked about for a short time, he pointed to a particular room, which be desired to see. No, said Mrs. Dove, you can't see that; it is locked, and I have nat the key.--it islet to a man. The officer told her that he must search the room, as he had positive information that a coach bad stopped at the door of the house a few nights ago filled with stolen goods. The woman then said, that she would go for the key, and she left 'the house for that purpose. Before, however, she returned, he went to his brother officers, who were outside, mounted upon their shoulders, and entered the closed room, in which he found a large quantity of broad cloth, the corners of which had been cut off. Having heard a noise up stairs, the officer Fulled the door open, and went up. He then saw Elizabeth Dove, the cousin of the other woman, holding something in her hand, covered up in a towel. Upon being asked what she had concealed, she replied dirty linen, and refused to let him see it, but be was not to be denied, and upon eaantining the bundle, he saw the ends of the broad cloth which he had found in the lower room, marked and numbered. By this time Marianne Dove returned, and lie wished to see what might be in a closet in the room which he had entered at the window. The key of the closet, however, not being to be had, he broke open the dour, and there he found about three hundred and a half of cochineal. The Loao 10•TOIS. WAS the 7 re any dirty linen in the bundle? Daniel Forrester replied, th..t there was part of a woman's dress along with the ends of the broad cloth. Mr. Dobler, jun.—Did she tell you who were the persona who took the room? Daniel Forrester---I asked her, but she said that she would say no more. It was admitted, that a man had been just at the house, but had gone sway. Hurdsfield stated, that he broke open the door of another room, and found a basket containing a quantity of new buttons. The property which had been found, was produced before the Lord Mayor. It is supposed to be worth between 300/. and Md. Mr. John Hobson, of Cornhill, stated, that he was in partnership with his father. They had a warehoose which was broken open between eight o'clock on Saturday night last and nine on Monday morning, and rubbed of broad-cloth and buttons, Ike. kc. The l amount of the stolen goods might be between two and three bun died pounds. Hese the witness examined the cloth, and deposed that the whole of it was the property of the Urns. He had put it up himself, and had shut up the warehouse. On Monday morning when he went to bu-ineu the door unlocked as usual. There were no symptoms of a burglary, but the things seemed in great confusion, and it was soon perceived that thieves bad been in the premises. Mr. Humphreys submitted to the Lord Mayer, that Marianne Dove being a married w•man, the property found in the house was clearly in the possession of her husband. and that no retponsibrity lay upon her. It had been stated in the course of the investigation that this pri loner RA, a married woman. Hobler, jun. argued that !be woman mug be detained. inas much as she mien havelieen in posses-inn of the property unknown to ber husband, in which case .be must take the consequences to herself. A man of respectable appeatance assured the Lord Mayor that the younger prisoner, Elisabeth, was an innocent girl, just arrived from the coqntry, quite simple. Mr. Charles Webb Smith, of No. 80, St. Mary Axe, drysalter, gave evidence in the second case of burglary and robbery. He stated, that between Saturday night week and Monday morning his warehouse iri St. Mary Axe was broken open and robbed. There was an empty house at the back of the warehouse, and a bole was broken through that house into the warehouse by the thieves, who entered at the aperture, and stole nearly eight hundred weight of cochineal; in fact, they totally cleared out the warehouse. The value of the stolen property was about 600/. The prisoners were then remanded for further examination. GUILDHALL Yesterday three women of the town were brought up in custody for robbing a respectable female, between ten and eleven o'clock the night before, in Hosier-lane. The prosecutrlx stated, that as she was returning home from speuding the evening at a friend' house, she suddenly became faint, and sat down on the step of a door where she fell asleep, on awak ing she found that she was robbed of her shawl, and of two gold rings, which were taken off her fingers. The watchman who took the prisoners Into custody, stated that he was informed by some other women of the same class, who de scribed the prisoners, that they had seen them taking something from the prosecutrix's person as she dept; and from their de,cription he took them into custody. From the finger of one of the prisoners he took one of the rings produced; another of the prisoners let drop' the second ring immediately on being taken into custody ; and they- had all three been at a shop in Field-lane, to sell the rings, but amid not get as much for them as they wanted. The prosecutriz identified the rings produced as those stolen from her person while she was asleep. The Alderman observed, that there could be no doubt of the prisoners guilt, but he wished to have the evidence of the women who saw them take something from the prosecutrix's person while she was asleep. The watchman said he did not know where they lived; and though thsy told him what they saw, they would not come for. ward to swear against one another. - - The Alderman observed, that as they were probably as con stantly on theta beat as the watchman, be could have no difficulty in finding them ; and when he found then they must attend to give evidence.—The prisoners were then remanded to wait foe the evi dence of those witnesses. Two boys were committed for stealing pocket handkerchlefi One of them, with great indifference, said he had no other mesa of living. HATTON-GARDEN. Michael Cleary was brought before the Magistrates of this Mice, yesterday morning, by Waddington the officer, on a charge of rob bery, under the following circumstances:—Waddington stated, that about eleven o'clock that morning be observed the pawner and another man, both of whom he knew to be thieves, apposite 64 house in Peter's-lame, St. John's-street, trying to take down some meat front a hook at a butcher's shop, when all in a moment they gave op their design, and looked significantly at his house, as if they had just recolletted where he lived. They then passed on. He (Wathangton) came out of his house, and followed them. They stopped opposite the door of Mr. Clarke, who keeps a butter and baton shop in Albion.finildings, St. John's•lane, and observing him (Mr. C.) leave his shop and go into the yard at the back of his ►ouse, Cleary went into the shop, passed round the counter, And took something out of the till, which he put into his waistcoat pocket. He (Waddington) instantly ran into the %hop and seised the pri soner just as he was in the act of conveying a handful rat coppers into his coat pocket. Mr. Clarke hearing the scuffle ran in. On the prisoner being searched three sixpences were monad in his waist coat pocket, which Mr. Clarke believed to belong to Mtn, as the moment before he left that sum of money in the back part of the till, and which, on his return, he missed. Mr. Clarke corroborated Waddington's statement as far as he was acquainted with it. The prisoner not being able to say any thing in his defence was fully committed for trial. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. A man, named James Hal, was charged with having stolen a fine black Newfoundland dug, belonging to Mr. Wynn, M.P. It ap peared from the evidence of several of the Right Hon. Gentleman's servauts. that the dog, upon which Mr. Wynn set a high value, was missed in the course of Wednesday from Mr. Wynn's residence in Whitehall-place, and in consequence of information which Mr. 'Wytin's coachman received, on the same day the dog was missed, he proceeded to a bosom In King-street, Drury-lane, w►ere be found a collection of dogs of various kinds, and among them he diseoverud his master's. The man who appeared to be the owner of the dogs seemed greatly alarmed on the coachman claim ing the dog, and disclosed the name of the man from whom he pur -1 chased it, and who, on fuither inquiry, proved to be the prisoner. Sit G. F convicted the prisoner under the Act of Pella ment in the penalty of $l. which the prisoner being unable to pay, he was committed to the House of Correction for two month>, and hard labour. TOWN-HALL Coatrours or Tit AVELLIMI.—A case of Interest to the public, yesterday came on, pursuant t • 1111113100011. The plaintiff, James Dyer, being the 0 cad" of s 1 stage coaches, calling at the Bricklayers' Arms, in the Kent-road for passengers, and the defendant, Bobcat Ryder, coachman of one of the Deptford and Greenwich itages ; and this, the nature of the dispute, the Magistrate was called upon to decide between these two worthies. The plaintiff, who, pleasantly enough, would have passed himself as a bookkeeper, seeing two Ladies in search of a conveyance to Blackheath, attempted to forestall the defendant r who was driving up at the time, by introducing them to the , there to await the coming of one of his employer's coaches ; and this, in the opinion of the defendant, being an unfair intetference, he took it in dudgeon, and inflicted the summary revenge of a severe horse whipping, followed by a chuck under the ear that drew blood, which the defendant made no attempt to deny. The legal part of the question being decidedly in favour of the plaintiff, the Alderman (J. J. Ssueu) ordered the defendant to find bail, in the event of not being able to come to terms, when the latter being effected, the worthy hlagi,trate (it being proved in the course of the evidence that the defendant's coach went no further than Greenwich), took occasion to observe that he had personal experience of the frequent impositions practised on tra vellers by short stages, who, getting up in the expectation of bring conveyed to their destination, were set down at a consider able distance—this was particularly applicable to the Greenwich coaches, who set the passengers to Blackheath down at the foot of Lewisham.hill, to find their way there in the best manner they could. This was a grievance, independent of the annoyance oces• sinned to passengers by disputes like the present, calling loudly for notice.—" That it does, your Worship," said a Gentlemanly-looking auditor, " for I myself have been taken up at the Elephant and Castle, to be conveyed to the City, and set down at Charing-cross." LAMBETH-STREET. Last night, the driver of a cart belonging to a Mr. Casco, was brought before Joint Cuava, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, charged with having, on the afternoon of yesterday, at about a quarter past three o'clock, negligently, and wantonly, driving his cart over the body of a young female, aged nine years, the daughter of respectable parents residing in Brunswick-street, Commercial-road, and thereby occasionin: her death. The accident, for such it appeared to be, took place where many before have occurred, at that corner in the Ease End, where Church-lane, Alle-street, and Lambeth -street, unit*. The cart passed directly over the child's head, and absolutely crashed it into atoms. Previous to this occurring, she was playing around a metal pillar placed at the corner for the prevention of carts or waggons wheeling on the flog-way. Her mother was with her when the accident occurred, and so stunned was the heart stricken parent, that with another infant in her arms she started off almost in a state of phrenay. The deceased was taken into the house of an eminent surgeon in the neighbourhood, where all those remedies in his absence that could he adopted were applied by his pupils; but yet their skill was Inoperative, for the child died in four minutes after it was brought in. The evidence given was expidna. tory of the above, and the Magistrate thought that front the high character the prisoner received, bail might be taken, which was in heavy sums, and it being given, the prisoner was discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday evening, the brother of the unfortunate young man, named John Ford, the mad Quaker, who has recently appeared at sevctal of the Police-offices, applied to 1). W. GRIZORIE, Esq. re specting his brother, then in St. Margaret's watchhouw, on suspi cion of being a deserter from the 54th Regiment of Foot. It appeased that on the preceding evening the young man went into the Rose and Crown in Dartmorth-street, Westminster, when meeting with Serjesnt Bateman of the 1 lab Light Dragoons, wanted to enlist with him. The Sergeant asked him if be had ever been it :be army ?he replied yes, the bath Foot, and had been d!wharged. The Sergeant requested him to skew his discharge, hut instead cs doing so, be took to his heels and ran off : this conduct caused him. and Seri. ant Wright to to p et he had dear t d from the R , fitment, and they went In pursuit and stet2ila..4 him on suvitton. 'rite brother said, that be bad been in the army, and he had Cas a -'O(. fur his diselurge. About three weeks ago he left York, j.„l went to Rochester ; since that time, however, he had been st rol!i t about the streets of the metropolis. He was settled at Leunnti. tier, its Hertfordshire. James Gilmore, the chief constable, said that he bad been it the watchbouse, and ordered the young man every retre.hmear, He had better remain there for the present : he could have a g. se ,i bed at a trifling expense. The brother acceded to the offer, saying he would call in the morning, at ten o'clock. This morning the brother caste, anl arrangement etas made to send hint immediately by the coach to his plate of settlement. SPORTING IN I ELLIGENCE. Ra DEAL AND DOWNS REGAT TA. We are authorised to slay. tin* Regatta will take pl ace on Wee:nesday, nesday, the 49th, and Thursday, th e 30th tnuant, i nttead of tid 24th and 25th, those RdaoyswinltNerGfennugitwTicthuCtElmerbury tes. Yesterday afternoon a Wherry and other pricey, given by ttle Ladies and Gentlemen of St. Clement Danes. St. Mary lt.Strats4, &e. were rowed for by • pair of oars, belonging to Atundel•stairs and Strand-lane. Two beats were must admirably comested, awl a great delight ; but in th e gran d b eat some roo m( wo k place, and alter a tight or two on the water, in Which sevetall e d overboard, the Managers declared the match should take place ua a future day. Hossiaarwown Ratlarra.—A grand rowing march took place yesterday, for a whtrry and other prizes, given by subscription, to be rowed for by sit pair of sculls, free, watermen—tbe second boat to receive five guineas —the gift of Charles Calvert, El. M.P. Rose Woo the boat by a length. The river was literati), covertil with boats. YORK AUGUST MEETING. Tonic, 1' Nom. The races of to-day require little to be said in addition t rrhst was contained i• our last account —Bsrelegs was the favourite f r the Knavesmire against Sirius, at 6 to 4, and we. best cleverly. The betting on the Yorkshire Stakes ran very high, at 5 to 4 against the winner, 7 to 4 against Jupiter, g to t agsiost Raman, and tO to 1 art each of the others. Jupiter made all the running, and kept the lead till within a very short distance of horneoebes Medora, who had been lurking in his quarter, got into his spied, gave his godship the go by, and won by a length. Brownlock was the favourite for the Plate at Ai to 4. The Fifty sou. Stakes was walked over for by Lord &sr. borough's Brother to Pasta. RACK CORM, WEDNILIDAT APTILIOOOII, FOUR n'CLOCL Business to an immense amount has been done last night avi this morning on the &. Leger, and a great many horses were backed klameluke was in high favour, and was taken for wend thousands at evens against ten horses jointly (Granby rend Semple, ►cared); Granby was also in request, and 5 to I had plenty sf takers. The odds in the City this morning, on this stakeorgts • thus—. Se. Luta. 7to agst llameluke (taken 122 to 1 ago Malik to a large amount) 23 to 1 art Lumley 5 tot apt Granby (taken 30 to 1 agst Sancho freely) 33 to 1 ag.t Trsnalatio• 12 to 1 apt Nonplus 40 to 1 apt 31edsra (taboo) 16 to 1 agst Matilda 1 40 to 1 apt any other. 20 to 1 apt Lunaria _ _ Thirty Guineas' Stakes. Sto 4 apt Matilda I sto 1 apt !Moonshine To pieveut p.p. engagements on the (noses for Flail iy's rate, which may not start, we have taken the trouble to inquire what us likely to he drawn, and find that the following will, very probably, pay forfeit for the 30 guineas' Stakes—Lord Kelburne's llybtery, Duke of Leeds's Meth, Mr. Petre's Nonplu., Mr. Prue, Granby, Mr. Foljambe's colt. Sir J. Byng's eh. c. Pedlar, Mr. Gascayee's Comas colt, Mr. Ilaworth's Cottager, Mr. Morris's filly, Bt. Luntley's Cation colt, Mr. Lumley's Tramp colt, Mr. Pooktes Popsy, and Mr. Powlea's Miss Emma. Mr. Fetre's The Colonel and Mabby will not rem for the Horsley Stakes. The following Noblemen and Gcntlemen are now on the rats course—Lords Ll'andford, Scarborough, Darlington, Fussedlas, Kelburne, Kennedy, Milton; Sirs J. Johnson, W. Milner, 't Sykes; Honourable' H. Hurler, E. Prin, 11. Lascelles, F.. las ernes, T. O. Powlett ; General Sharpe; Cols. Udney, Cholmlss, Bussed, Cradock ; Captains Baird, Ilyng, Eamsden, Hely, T.ylsr; Megan. Wilson, Peel,.M.P. Houltlawurch, M.P. Watt, Thelluia, Etc, The weather continues esceediagly favourable. The most important race of to-day was the Two year old, Ishii has just been decided as follows— sweepstakes of 20 son, each, for two yr olds, colts, Sst. slb. al fillies, 13st. 21b. T. Y.C. Sixteen Subscribers. Lord Fitzwilliam's hr. f. Ballad Singer . . Mr. Ridadale's ch, c. I4irlequin Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Whisker ; The following also started, but were not placed—Mr. Honk worth's b. f. Alaudeld Lau; Lord Kelburne s b. f. by Blackloct; Mr. Wilson's b. c. Brother to the Juggler ; Lord Kennedy's b. r. by Champignoe; Dlr. Sykes's ch. c. by Blackleck ; eon's b. f. Eliza; and Mr. Churchill's Vivian Grey. The following paid forfeit—Mr. Petre's Mabby, Mr. Scou's Velocipede, Mr. G. Peter's The Abbot, Mr. Powlett's Spurs Dandy and Lord Milton's Mariquete. We cannot call to mind ever having seen a more sporting race ' than this; every horse and jockey did his duty. The younptm were a tolerably long time prancing and capering about before they could be got together for starting; but wbeit once that was attained, they went off without a false start, and without swerving is the least. Their appearance on going away was imposing, and ice th first quarter of a mile was completely ea nsilitaire; nor did k wq from this till within the distance, when the Billad Slow, Harlequin, and Mr. Watts's filly came in front, and it beak racing in every sense of the word. When passing the Grand Sad it was a toss up for choice, but my Lord's contrived to win stile by three quarter of a length. The seven not placed were else upon the heels of the first three, with only one exception. 'Da betting was rnusually heavy oo this racc ; and varied so ha the town, on the course, and during the race, that we cannot now gin the odds. Ballad Singer was rode by Lye, Harlequin by Temp* man, Watts by W. Seott, Mansfield Lass by Jackson, Lord fie burne's by H. Edwards, 3rotber to the Juggler by Johnson, Lad Kennedy's by Noble, Mr. Syles's by Skelton, Eliza by Garbta,o 4 Vivian Grey by Nicholson. A 11.01111111131111 POE TO.MOELOW. Filly Stakes of 30 Goys. each. Six Subscribers. Lord Scarborough's Sister to Tardre Mr. 0. Petre's b. f. Matilda Lord Fitswilliam's Dinah The rest have paid: Produce Stakes of lon each. Fifteen Subscribers. Lord Milton's Medora Mr. Watts's Altisidora colt Manuel!' Oily Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Comus—Byram's dal Sister to Fair Charlotte Mr. Houldsworth's Talma Mr. Gascerie's Trulla illy The others pay forfeit. The City .C. 50 added to one•tkird of a Subscriptioo of U Wm. sack Twenty•eight Subscribers. Lord Kelburne's Jerry Lard Fitzwilliam's Florist:nut Duke of Leeds's Sirius Lord Scarborough's Lady Georgia= Lord Kelburne's Actium MARRIED. Rev. Wm. Clark, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, Mary, daughter of the late Dr. Darling Willis. Rev. T. Furneaux, youngest sou of the late Rev. J. Furness:, of Swilly, to Anne, eldest daughter of the late Rev..l. Rietards,vor of Wedmore, Somersetshlre. DIED. Saturday seonight, at Dumfries, after a lingering constants: o r in the prime of life, Miss Jean Carruthers, sister of Robert Cane titers, E.g. author of " The Poetry of Milton's Proses. _ HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Al oming A f r ernoon 2 minutes after 4 40 minutes after 4 Dublin MAILS-T, •RP.. I 0 HIS DAY. A ILL D" . 1 0 Franc e WAtertzd G and Jersey 0 : 1 _ _ Hamburg Flanders 0 ° I ° Lisbon 0 0 lonsAnadee :kenos Ayres .ulland O 0 Halifax O 0 Jamaica O 0 Malta O ° O 0 I .oxroN: Printrd and rbbli.ked by iota :klaniv, the ProPrie; °l ' at the Slas. O; mt. t, l'iCkttt-place, Temple. Bar. MOWN. Lox. Israel to the 'Pt A' Anib • 01 A IFICI Nay WI 111 Hotel, End. Ipswid 170, Re 771 or TO Ch A' from 1 MT! A V the Ca SIXT AF AS The Partici Sia4cit4 ta l ker folk H Miffs Hone, &blew We i 4 Cis i Vi LOT %pear, Part 0 1.3 Cu l one or and co acted Pal CI y Aloutti Muck Low oxtail 9 ( eic Anad W .... et h; To *bo rn Ealin g West, &twit ~. '~~