Star. — London, England, 1828-05-16 00:00:00

THE MARCH OF MIND. PT ♦ VILLAS' CUILATE. 11 e Match of Mind, so conspituons ht the present crisis, is not unlike what soldiers call—Murk Time, viz. a. prodigious noise and shuffling of feet, but no onward movement—a march, in fact, without an schrance."—Nineer's Dail. The mind of the age, in its marches from town, Has hahed a while at our village, And Sided, like a gipsey, the brains of each clown ('lough I cannot say much for the pillage): • iiris hive all of us grown most distressingly sap In science, finance, and hurnalo6, And gleam, 'mid the stars of thialumlbous age, Like fools in the limbo of vanity. Squire Bumper, my patron, has sold all Me studs And taken to prose on finance' And Sally, my laundress , discarding her suds, • Is learning, at forty, to dance ; My barber is penning (poetic of course) An anodyne ode upon Lethe; And Betty, the bar-maid, though strong as a hone, • Grows nervous, and quotes Abernethy. My clerk is discussing the duties on cord, With the Sexton, his irillageliephestion. • And Jobs's', his trade of a cobler forsworn, Sports " Hints on the Catholic question :" The publican's daughters, Miss Sc by and Sue, De they stick to the ale-house still? Ah no; Sophy, though red in the face, is a Blue, . Miss Susan inseits•the piano. We start a new poet—say, cince in. a week. Whose thoughts are as black as a hearse; . And scarce e'en a pig in the choke- can squeak, But his sorrows are chaunted in verse Alas. for our village—'cis darkened and blind, The age ha to ruin consigned it, For sense, wit, and wisdom, this" March of .the. Mind" Has left in its hurry behind it. is i i~ ,I r" - .- Y INTELLIGENCE: - —air, • -* - *Yesterder being Hisli,Tliskridarflthe eariotts did n - 't sitost Westminster Hail, boat• would seem that. a col lateral-is/as was atteniptevieerbeibrought oo in Lineolo's ~ .4froo-il diernoroing, by the rtirisli of th. Andrew.Holborn. , ""0 Ur teaders ate, no datibt; aware that-HOly Thursdeg ... is the day on which all parish officers, by ancient cue - •'-ados,realk the boundaries of theis respective parishes, is ' ' ..tdes to keep ap. the recollectifdof their boundaries: • ''' • '" '''Ocitaka•fe. lisittites. -- -1. The-question is; whether -a part of Lincoln's lan is - withiarbe parish of St. Andrew, Holborn ?. That ouveso", tion bar been tried twice id the Court of King's • Bench, . • itirdn'ruti hasitien made ahloltite doting the preseutt . Temfor anew trial. The action is brought by the - • parish. of St. Andrew, nominally to recover certain- L nrochial sates, but ready to try the question of the Ha .. lii.:o' the Inn Canchht defence set up on the part of .:. • . di Ina is, that from time immemorial they have. : beta extraparochial. From ancient records exhibited al the trials of the question, it appeared that the present inn wis founded.ou the ruins of the monastery of the Blackfriars,- lobo resided there, and also there was a splendid - mansion belonging to Ralph Nerlia, Bishop of Chichester, and Chancellor of England in the reigeiki fletirj lil: and this site was always considered ektra-parochial. Oa the, part of the ravish it was .. iimOng other things attempted to be proved, that the • ; CAlSOUlebore alluded to had-been petaled, and that in • beating the bounds of theparish Lincoln's Inn.had'lreen ' iticittded. There is a stone in the parish of St: Andrew, in the. northern wall Of Lincoln's Inn gardens,-nest. to Great Turnstile, aod,,wheit the Parish Officers last beat that stone with their boys, they were obliged to do so by letting a ladder, and mounting over the wall into the garden. Yesterday morning all the gates-of *Lincoln's' Inn were closed, and the words ~, No Thoroughfare_" chalked on them ; and at /he end 01l the gardeo,whete the . • tatty weirffi'adelrfores. a sort of for tifikation.wai thetsern ...- NV; aid ibitidy of 'Police. stationed 'in different parts of Abelian: At .it,few minutes before eleven o'clock the fUrochial Authorities bt; Sr. Andrew's, Holborn, arrived at the east‘rn- gate of the Inn, in -Chancery4aue cwhich takes its name from , Hugh Neva; before mentioned),; aid • formally summoned the to surrender t" • • nos their summons was not eves answered with a Mlle.' 7 . : They. next claimed their right to-iogress at the other . ..., . tees, bat with as little success, and afterwards repaired. d tbe,old Place of ' their aiiisult, near Great Turnstile. Here, however, the. force. Was:so strong, that the.old' ruse de guerre could not be carried into effect, and the fairish' Officers retreated 'hors deitooshat. During the • 104isie Morning, the entire pint of Lincoln's Inn was in 'estate of blockade, except - with: respect to inmates and .. *What iesals. Herbert, in his AatiquitieSolAS inns Of COWS 1 p. 286, says-that the piece ot .groutsd'onwlsich thopiresent Inn stands%ils.irsithout the walrof. the City 111,- Holbotrn, near . mate **Ma Temple."' ii, . r- • . _ ~. iss a; plod of the exceasive.essilness of town at; this' Mousente.it is said that stable room is so scarce, ,bat :it is as. diffieult and as deaeto.fiad lodging fora honest: tiNit hisispoter., • • 1 • The Annie's:eery Meeting of &be. British And, F..r . ri g . • SchOok&Kiety-wits held-.yesteeday , et the Freentaseal Hap, sod on, which occasion Lord Jr. nit it rear Lt.. tools the Chair. His•Lordsisip vary bele* dies t h e attentico of the bleetorg •te the: eacelloot purposes i.e which. she Society had been illstitiltiii• and thee 'called:eponym &Kittery to read the Report. It stated that the •ctoural schools were never in a more floorisbiog condition than they had been daring the past year; and she clean and heakby appearance of the children, the knowledge they bad obtained of the ingenctioo that was afforded .to them. and their acquaintance with the. Scripture*, bad A kren the most unqualified- satisfaction. The paseots were also conscious of the good effects of, impletuing instruction in the minds of. their children; unt bad .bOen the means of forwarding the object &battik._ Society had at heart.. During the last year a geed& addition-had been made cache schools by receiving male.aest -female scholars, and it watincootemplation to. establith other schools upon. a similar .ptinciple..ln the. lonian Islands thersame instruction bid been affOrded to. thb children; trod•bh' Majesty had we n e donation 0f . :5 0 t in - aid - of tlkat Rasta* 'object. - 10.1ratind. the education of tilt Puler ranks hadbesta.Otteoded_ with the most advantio gems results. Ise Scotland the same means had berm employed twofold knowledge. to -their "youth, and the Highland 'Sbeierf:had done • a •great deal .to assist the Institution. The Report then stated various places in Trance and . other parts of the Continent, the lonian Island', the &art ladies, and other places where schools bad been established through the Society's Ineans,-ind nth success had downed their' efforts, that scarcely an uneducated child was to be met *Wt.—Lord limit ! j&gp.Wilisintioace, Rear, iIOWLAID HILL. 11101CIteMal Wain • Gentlemen, .24dr/seed 'the Meetiorin aid , of: the ntios--The allessing wee temp •pi 'in civilly-of ' IthO'ltirsiMlA6 take i•Atat interest m the . , Alogit POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' ‘ •." . ' . GUiL Dii AL L • • Joke Lammas and Jobs Nelsen, were bravest up, c h arge d b y Mr. Goodwin, proprietor of the Red Hart, Shoeilane. Witness, on Wednesday night, when he went to fastin the hack door, about tarsi's o'clock, found the otaphi wrenebod sag, which induced him to search the back yard, and in an . out-house be discovered the prisoners concealed—they could give no reason for their bring there, and he sent them to the watchbouse.. In the back yard was found a tobacco box, containing a number of doplicatea. a screw-driver, three knives, a phosphoruus.box and matches, and an iron hammer used by,priuters. called a " sheep's toot." • Noisaa-bad a piece of candle in his hat when taken. The prisoners were remanded, to allow tittle fM considering what steps the kw, as recently altered, dictated .under their circum stances. BOW-STREET: *Yesterday:shortly after Sir 11: Blaine andfdr. HALLS bad taken their seats, a Gent lentan,was placed at the bar,chntged with a heeash of the peace under the following circumstances--Mr. lineman, the proprietor of the British Coffee•bouse, Coekspdt-street. Weird, that the Gentleman at tilt bar hod dined; at his house tan Wednesday, and continued to drink wine there until abbut ten o'clock, when be deemed it necessary to decline letting him hive aay more, on ,which he became outrageous, threw. a, champaigne bottle at a Gentleman who was in the opposite side of the coffee-room, and, on the Waiter's remonstrating, he presented a ' btate of pistols, ith which lac threatened, to shoot him and a dorwhieh happened to be in the. room. Mr. Elleman immediately ca l led in the watch man, and gavi the Gentleinan . into custody, first taking frebt ids person bank notes, iltc. tntbst amount of nearly 5001., lii answer to a question by Sir it. Matas, the Gehnienlan said, that he resided in Lekestershire; that be carried the pistols loaded for his protec tion. but had no jtitencion ,o 6 injuring : the waiter. Sir,ll....liuunc said, it might do very well to carry loaded pistols in Leicestershire; ' rt. • arty other part of the country, but •it wairvery onusuallor any ii_frion to carry such tweapotts.*bout with them la. fhe streets of London.. Mr. Enema declined any further proceedings , and the Gentleman, on receivingliii money, left the Office; Slt It. Masse gleclining to gitm:ido Oink vt , hioity. he said, should be sent to his ' . . lodgings. ' MA R EBOROU 0/I=ST REIIT. 1 , . A young assaertin the service of -Me. Harper, glovet and silk. mercer, in Berperi-street, was brought before F. A. Roe, Esq. the Sitting 'Magistrate, by Craig the t.thcer, charged with robbing: his employer. It appeared, that for some tune past Mr. Harper had fears that some ?moo in blast-mice was not dealing honestly by him, :and his surpiciims' recently tell upon the prisoner; and on the latter being taken innecustody Sold searched breraig, several . paWnbro kers duplicates were found us ,his .pockets tor silk, haunketchiefs that had been pledged. The pawnbroker produced time handker chiefs, and recortist4 the prisoner as the pet-Sort 4110 pledged them.; and Mr. Harper haring ,idenutied the progierty ; as naviog been stolen from 'him, the prisoner was luny committed for trial. . . MA RY : LA,BONNE. . Philip 'impart', a jobbing porter, was charged with .stealing a parcel nelonsiirg to Mr. Irish, landlord of the Intoning Horse, in IM',-street,. Mirr-la-botine. Sawaley' Mr. Irish parked up a great coat and i . . shirt, and sent them hy s the prisoner, to be given to a coachman in Piccadilly, for his brother at Egbant. The pri soner opened the ,parcel, Powited.tbe,greit•toat fat lia.lt a atop in Covent Garden, and did net come back. Mr. Irish was informed, on Wednesday that the parcel( had hat been received, and he searched sifter the prisoner, sad caused him-tole:Apprehended. • The prisoner said he was sorry for what he had done, and asked Its be forgiven. • 1 .. .10. G tavern{ told' hint forgiveness, under out& a charges Inas out of the onestion i audcommitted him for trial. . ;.. .• • • QUREN4QUA it& - Messrs. Waterhouse were yesterday summoned to this office, for MN baling the word " LandosPinstribed.enttho Moot inah. the informer. who opted. the in Lo d tliat the mail .In Ei, * was n u mbered 90,.. and arrived in don on the 45th - ' without basing the proper insaiptieli on It. The itspet beilip4out of the. mails, bpwever.,Broped. that bo. took dem*s tbp l number of each mail every morning, when they came tu)sim. tit be Inspected, and wkich•be inserted in , Abook‘ Onsets 11.5 th ifJandiry, the mail Na se, agived k. Landau., Nos fitlwas-it:the -rUnc_ill lirfitoL ' . Theinformation was therefore disabled. A second in formation was then preferred,agalant Abram* patties for not baiting the word "London" painted= the coeds 'Na. n o mad sihre o(1501. was imposed. Some other itiformationkwer. withdrawn.. ... WORSHIP-STREET. . ''Pbtioastv...-iA::eniseea Vlorkbleaookldg 'mans nailed .friAn : P;rde, • A pauper in Shoreditch bouse, was charged. with livvingdwee wives, two of whom wegpa i ble to the parish. 'the priioner was by trade a lath.rendbr wsby . andibiout six years ago be deserted his wife, leaving her and sii,h/litdreti On the parish. In a few weeks • dm, pm wifeiot iemplPtilunts and kft'thie-Wbrithame. • -A..sltert time afterwards the second wife applied at the workhouse for Mrs. Pratt, for the purpose of discoveriu., the prisoner- About three , months ago the third 'Wife. came to the workhouse, produced the certificate of her marriage withilit pi4iOner, and said he was in the hospital. Last wetikliennot to demand the third wife, and was given into custody. . He was remanded. . LAWIB ETII-ST REE T. Honoria Maria Latruer,:s weather-beaten old Flemish dime, I who,imptirtsexery season the greater number of Flemish giriswho Periodically visit tilt Metropinlisi for the disposal of brooms, 'Am was chirged withsseetdritig.Ustberine Bey ken.. It typeset/afro's% !Instatement of the complainant 4 thecae the previous day she Sc.. cool/vied the defendant on .her r .ambulation;ryi cng,' • Bur s a c i broom," when they somehow 1 sight .of each 'othet. In the! everting abe returned home, Wing irtth her Ss. the - amount of what she had received. fromthe time if their separation ; bat this not, being sulkiest in defendant's estimatlon,ahemccused her of .separ ating vehh the view of concealing the sum she obtained, and beat bee cruelly. 'That the general conduct of the defendant towards 'the WI Miter employment we, extrerriely harsh and violent. She did not even pay them,their wages. and. therevpai now an arrear of seven weeks due. to her, which,• at the rate of 3s. 4d. eacki amounted to ll Zs. 4d. and which, if she could pbtaio, she would gladly leave and go into another service: The defendant denied the charge; but tat Magistrates ordered bee to pay the wars. and discharge the expenses otthe.warrant. Not a length of time the lady ,proved obstinate, laut. after having] had sit opportunity for reflection in the "lock-up room, she oblyedi the iiiedate. . . TOWN' HALL. Jesse Hasevaings, a fitk eta Aok i ,' was charged with roblihtif W. Smith, a fsair.dresser idfltidge.Mad, Lambeth, of his cost, *hide erati,neckerchief, and gold pin. . The prosecutor was .foopk'l* Mandy drink and thus diiested;by a watchman,,ln Vint-Wrist lid on receVering his seines 'oldie bad been stripped,'bit het** hbi. setvallbmi The prisoner was, bnyrever.Ptottod to have patty elideiclatetrals. and iris committed. On being redsoved frisk *Tot baiitieviclAthed iiiiii•ati - Mth, she would willingly pidihrldr orosecittpr, body and mol,,for half the Money, ' _ ... ..t I .- StATI, Os .T • iiiiptlit Litisciontairria piintgeldi i . in Lancasbireque kisktendmaey of theartistsin,Aano therm. sae. working lever hours. , - The engiee - makers iii that place aftlittter eitiPictred.thanAity havt • been since theiate'dePression in trade; And are noW matins eisgines UN only .for .old,' but for new factories. .... The consumption "of 3 lien is , a 1 -eatensise over-the mountry7it . thir present as at any . former 'period ; bat the gimbelmi4iiitigitt making; and the tole price obtained, willAt jet* ersd,,compel a number of :ibet...W.iiih fur, d.ices to be blown out. As the Welsh itonmisten gee DMallp tare their iroastene; litnecaod coal by ,Contract, imp iiepressiou in, 414)T-rice - oil. item is euisious , to them, while iti -Staffondshire audialkotiand:moit of the pro ' prietcts winking the raw tnateritil, are • enabled,' by lei decinebitiite.of-tabotrr an'd%ther hes?) , expenses, to maintain the . competition intbeliarket in unfavourable 1 ' ei. . • - • • . ... .. . . 1 'The co unt r y a ro und us wears the Most inviting .a n d ;bearing aspect; ,aisd in •which dizettiouisoever the eye glimoessich verdure antifertility; the ghddewing earnest of plentrand tiliondience.- in due al spreseneitheit.; selves.: 'bib yatjpg *beats. have . reOlifed 'horn-that sitkli 'hoe Which Mit assutned..finietlia.aScts,ol.-the continued wetwesaef.: the. earlier period of the spring, and now show vigorous and healthy;; the Lent 'grain is almoinlmoit dierieti, above grouadi and. reported to be going on-favourably Theptesmistetifu-hearl crop of press was never more flattering, and an early and proktic be* itarvestrmq justify be antieipated. Reports trary: , iffiet*tl!teliboW o , a. eiteref eidei and pert/ Mg . t.; .: f . si:.ioTe plttc.sA :the bibeiraitkapPltett o f as an-. , . . romm,g, wrias 34Ther, *IA! , she .% te,be kindly, and lOttkiPS, weP. .Of Av.. 41-441, we :turR,OHK it suffered considerably by the cold nuns ',Mai fdi at thaeriiiiii season of its bloasopingond it 4 comiebsed that it Till be but it vay.ibmkstopro-Batkeireedelek. ,BLACKBURN, Mit HI. • 4/11 This morning the town of- Blatkbertr was into the greatest commotion by the arrival of out very active Deputy Constable. Mr.:Key, with threechaise:' full of prisoners, apprehended by h im in the neighbquy hood ot Halifax and Bacup, upon the very serioua charges of manufacturing - and d notes, principally of the Kitkbyteaons e ling,hii and Habfaz n 11 : scal li'snll4 use pound notes. (,9 The piss:loess are persons of apparent respectability; most ot, them. being, publicans, and anvotip,,st whom an old man of upwards of sixty years of age, who, re. *port says, has amassed property to a very considerable , amount, and might have retired from the world upon a respectable indepeadeocy. ,The - manaer ih which their nefarious practices have been. discovered, . displays a considerable degree of, judgmeot. on the part of our: Deputy Constable, and whilst it redounds much to his credit, places him not behind the tank of 'any of the London officers as to tact. About a month ago he bad reason tcriuspectone of the party oidettling in this line of .busitteas, but instead of immediately apprebendinglisn, he procured a sharp active landlord-to- ingratiate hinnelf into ther,pum's favour, .aid . tn. eater. into !,t a kind of honourable partnership.".. Having dime so, be travelled .with his partner id efutouiPartt of Lancashire, Yorkshire, and :Chethire, and we believe camel ',town ttfgeth ing eridur which nine - he:perchased from dealers, and especially from the priionersi.various local Rank Notes to a coo, siderableameunt, and all being ready for a suike, the landlord 'aid our deputy set out from bete about twelie 'o'clbek list night, Ind apptiehended sit tetstitss at Attire. Ibty 'Were immediately. taken befere•tlit Magistrates, and folly.committed:to Lancaster. Castles • Pratt.—About eight o'iltsek.thit Morning -afire broke out In the house, occepiea , by Lady MIddRAYi in kbase. ford-street, Lambeth: The fire.engines float the dif ferent (slices were soon brought.to the. spot, but the exertions of the firemen were of little, effect, as the house, with the entire valuable furniture, fell - a prey to the-flames. ' The houses on• either side were-else par tially damaged. A servant girl belonging to. Lady MURRAY is missing; and it is. touch feared has lost her hip in . rhe fire: . • . During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, the burning of Coal was prohibited in London during the sitting ot Par liament,.lest the health of the Knights of the shire slibild auffer'injury during their residence ire the illetropolik.' • The late l)oke of Gordon, who was . faitiouslet bh "kill. in .mechanics, was especially remarkable .tot lb, ,naquisite finish of his workmanship in turning. His Graces taste in this department was so well known, that Queen Charlinte, 'the mother of 'his present Ma. jesty, once reauested virthe Doke to turn a set of neck• benamenes'lcit-herilwhich he did in gold, inn style-so much to- dyer sasisfaction - of the Royal . personage-foe whom they were executed, that she was pleased to weal them at a Drawing 41.001111, and to express in the highest terms her .admiration of the present. The Duke s ; in • recounting theanecdote, used to laugh heartily at the idea of his success as a workman ; but," added be; jocularly, o I thought , it • as Well•to take mycelia: to Gordon Castle, else I might perhaps have-been appointed necklace maker to the Queen and the Princesses." -Ltsttlrday last two fish of an ezttairdissary size There brought . .to the minket: -The-Deep. Se; Fishing COld, pang produced a haddock, which weighed 91bs. era. dupois, and Margate:el:lroise, from i Fisher-row, a her- ' ta.,:whieb,.weigbed no less than 4 ilbs. We believe r t ,this is the lust instance of fi sh ot such great wei gh t nig been produced in the Edinburgh market. Vltethenilhige of Pomfret,. in Yorkshire, there-is re. sidhig 'to wain of the name of Rhodes, who has attained the esttaindmaty age of Itlat, perfectly upright in sta tute. enjoys %ood.health, and in full vigour of his .fa eilltiee, possessing a silvery white head of hair. ' The who were ptecipitated' in a fly over the , Cliff at Brighton have nearly recovered from threffects of the accident. The-416,64- the fly, whose life was at ifirstidespaivied of, is also g oi ng : welt • 4 . Wednesdap.moining the of Mr. Mills, its Hat• ton Garden, was broken into, and robbed, of jewellery and a number of silver spoons, three French vases, fec. inturontint 'in valise to 6001. • A Gentleman of great respectability in this iteigh bourhood nrceirer4n.few days ago g acommission f tom France to purchase and send.thitber a quantity of wool. He accordingly made the purchase, but on applying to the master of a vessel to export it to France, the latter in once flatly 'refnsed, saying that he durst not rake it, for the last time hetead taken wool to France, his yes. kr was net• beOsg tonfiscared, the French•Governittent basing passed a• law, prohibiting! the importation of wool, except vessels of one hundred tons burden.— Brighton. Gazelle. • STATE OF THE &RAISE! IN INDIA.GieIIe state, Of a cerrain' kind,' it stilt kept up, nets:ally by the Gower nor General (who his most of the usual appendages of it Sovereign-.sischas body guards, gold- stieksi :pen. r men, peacockse plumes; stele carriages, state barge and Alephents), but by the principal personsia authority. You would laugh to see me carried *by four Then in a palanqueen, two more following as a relay, 'two silver maces-tarried' before me, and anotheronan with a huge painted-Asinbeella at my side; or to see.f.;mity return itig,trons.a party, with the aforesaid silver maces, or sometimes four of them behind her carriage, a groom at each hot se's head, and four men running before with lass laathorns. Yet . our establishment is as modest and humble as the habits of the place wilt aUoii. After thiisstate has nothing very dazzling in kr t tibwd Of half . naked. followers is •no splendid ] show, and ism horses, tbe equipage, and the furniture of Calcutta, are all as far from magnificent as any that I am acquainted with. Our way pt life io other respects is sensible, and suited to ;be climate. The general custom is to rise at sit in the told treason, and at half past four in the morning during the-hist weather, and to tate exercise on horseback till the sun is hot, thenfollow .a cold bath,. prayers, . •and breakfast. This last is a sort of ptiblic meal, "when „my Clergy end other friends drop, in; after,rthich. I am generally engaged . in business till five, Ata We-eiiher -dine or eat our den; de then go cot agaiteat fiveosr six, tilt darkness demises bbme to din:slot dinner, or pass, tranquil evening. Our rooms are lase and lofty, with very little funtintre; tile beds have no.shapery,bot a nsnsquito net, and now the clip. mite is'so cool as even to requite blanket —Bishop . Hditei JOU rns , "" • A singular sort ' , of duel is reported itd.have taken piaci on Thursday last,, at:2 short diatattee I:aim-armee VAlaute of,qqarrel between the combatants was an Ash of gallantry, and the weapon was a horse pistol, which the patties fired by turns. Mee shOts siereex ebatlgedianctene of the duellists ma's slightly Wounded: Bdretaao,atitsotten-jTmilsenehaving found-their emy lito,a pater dealer's cellar the, other day, where 'they .begen. to. fight .on .the; top of sn.parcel of ,bottlesa the Gentleman to whom the limit belonged was called in by'the porter dealer to take them array, in order ti ptevene (heat diting'any dittligeVberlientetertillt re winked? si Why etabolitclltialess &Win thsontat er ? 'bay ate noly..sttdintailispute over to bottler -:;, :: I Mr ~:M : t ~ ;It 4!tt-9.-^ • • SPORTING, IN'f IN.I:II33NCE • . . . ' Brrrtsc.itoti TATTERSAII3. Thibetting yesterd.q Wit vett Rai, the stringiest of -th's g4l scribers being taken up in 'iclininning booki• rw tit* ti6b. a Oaks.. The only cbange wales notiltiotsrio .1* Tha e f a e i n e:4 l 4 his.lascoote brat favourite: . He lama& to have-hots triaky egi 6 day: Giraffe was nut osentione‘ Tie betting closed &bout Lay, Iran six os•follow • Denys% 7.t0 Sept The Colonel • i to 1 are Ibivesserian 4 to .1 apt Cadland to.l agst - Diforeliast• 9 to 1 agst Zinganee 20 to 1 apt Onan enger , 10 to t agst Rough Robin 110 to 1 apt Southeota 12 to 1 ova Lambtonlan No others named, Oars. ^. r~ A : . . . i 3 to 1* apt Ridicule 204t0 1 agstßuby(takeo) 46 to 1 agst Zoe to to 1 apt Delta 6 to 1 igst Rosalie (taken) 30 to 1 apt Sarah • 7.t0 1 apt Trampolineitaken) I 30 to 1 apt Tuitpeoji t , • 12 to 1 eget Lesions Sr. Lamm 5 to t apt Velocipede 1 10 to 1 agst The Colonel Bto 1 apt May Bedlam , I •• • YORK 'SPRING 111 EETIN o—Commute:as' The Sapling Stales of SO son. each; h ft, fOr three yrord u g h ' bib (slb allowed). Mile and three quarter's, -- i t ° Mr. Gascoigne's bl by Wlsisicer--.Elizabeth's dam Mr. Watts s, ch by Whisker—Marion I Mr. Russell's ch by Comus—Gonsalvi's dant -4 I - Betting even on Marion, who came off as hard as he cordit i l Me. Gascoignes dose to hftbeele; at the raili they changeJ p 5Mr: Russell's got .closs :to them. The Test of the grOitn-cli4c sesdfully. contested, Mr. Gascoigoe's• winning by a 1 1 „ 4 o w ,„" by Janson, Marion by Goodison , and the other by •Ed a , 2 ,1 1 Lord Milton's Commandant, Lord &a:borough's b y CII• an d /kV Ruaseirs. by Jonathan /paid friefeir. IFlelligear a the Constitution Staked of 20 'sent. each, b . r it thr ee •,1111 s u bsist 111 h; four; fist; beer Est 91b-; sixiast Ilb • ' ~One.mile and squatter. • r a t .d . Tarbuirth'sb c Laurel, by Blacklock, 3 yrs • sb f Mldlda, by Comas, 4 yrs 511 lilkonls Mulatto, by Cation, 5 yrs "" Bectiorv-6 to 4 on Matikur; 2 to 1 agst 81hlatto • aud ;",. 0 apt LaureL .Matilda % jumped uff in front, followed by m oat ' aloi made a strong attempt to go with her at Mr head, wi t h out ceeding. Laurel kept a good 100k -out, befog cl ose at pg,1 0 , 1 7., quarsers,•and so they wen: at a griod pace to the rails-, fiab t „ having then completely . failed in his attempt to collar th e mart Nicholson thought it time to bring out Laurel. He madei r a y from liehind, cbal/enged,,headed, asd beat the mare very • by three lengths, Mulatto beitig tailed off full 15 yards. It vibe recollected that laurel tattior th,e St. Lei n er last year,* alto„ amiss at the domande a good third. 'He is now in full eißssrmad ' heirs a strong roomy horse, is likely to cat our some wort for the Yorkshire Byers. Matilda washode by Robinson, sad sw am , by Y.' Lye. Six' paid. The Stand 'Plate of X5O; three *yrs, Tst ; four, Bst 41b; So t , c it 101 b; six, and aged, 9st ; winners. extra; MIMS allowed 31b.. Heats, a Mile and three-quieteft. Mr. Ridsdale's Harlequin, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ~ 1 Mr. Shqberd's fby Magistrate, 4 yrs, Bst 4lb ... 1 Mr. Lee. Strait, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ••• •• 1 le Betting-6 to 4on Sarah; sto 2 agst Mr. Shephad's; *deo h.l tops HarkqulnJ: Harlequin went off at score, led Ottawas, and wan by 150 yards. In the second beat, Harlequin spill sor e the running s and won easy—rode by Holmes, &crab by Strilarg, and the other by Goodisom There was some dispute is paphyde bets, atilt is thought that the drawn herse would have wee. . The betting is very slick . 4-sWe ern 9 01 7 quote 7 to 2 apt Ytkci• pede,and.7 to 1 apt Bossy Bedians CLIFTON AND BEISTOL RACES, MAT IS. The Admits Court .Stakes. of SO arrs. each, h fns Abort his ti, Sir L. Glinn's cl h Nouteddin, 5 yrs, Itst lelb ... • .. Mr. Upton's Rigmarol, 6 yrs,Bst 13Ib • •,• 111 The Hunters Scales of 10 eon, each, h ft, with SCI adds& • Ns mile beats. .; • Chambers's b g Gaslight; 6 Yrs, list 91b • 1 1 Mr, Allen's Jonathan, aged, 1 Ist l alb r • r e I 'Mr. Davis4b g Comte d'Artois, aged, list - • .- The Hack Stakes was won by Mr. Bayley's b • SALE. OF RACERS. Yesterday the sale of Racers, Sm. tie property of qal6lllolll dinisgtbe Toe, was 'numerously attended at Memrslaniind'a The following were am •the many 10t0...4 • two•Tataws osa. • • The Exquisite, bro. to Dandisalte s engaged in 42 -Thihrst 229 22 ' 4/amebae, by Little Jobn,enpged In the Derby, 1829 A gray colt, by Wiltoo, enpgid itiCraven and Derby,4oll ups 61 A brown filly, by. Orville, in the-0ake, , 185.6' • ' A chest. fi lly, by Walton, in tistiernenaod.OshOldlS7Wit Dicky Dolus, by Orville, in the Woodcot at elposp,O81111;1.... BROOD staan-411arreo).. Art* (With is filly by Straftwaist) Padden •, • VI Willui (aisterto Whalebone_) vtith. fi lly by Figaro ) : 41 ' ir Jot (with; fin,. by Crseauti) by Waxy t• " IV Dick Andrew's mare . -• i-t - Shottleaist, by laterpreter • .. • in Fair Ellen (foal dead) dam by D,lbefilb! . ." Paradigan, by Partisan • • • _ 16 Zaire, by Senna. . • r... ••• JO A bay mare, by Comes 16 area imam . abortwaist, by.latecettes•—_-, Nisgey • . Creestis.liy — WßZre--Zresuda nousais n slassino. Serenade, 4 yrs old, by Rainbow .. Spondee, 4 yrs old, by I • ... 115 Intruder, 4 yrs old, by I= ... 16 A conderable number of tither lots, cuosisdoosof brood sum hunters; main bones, Ste. the whole of which were likockat dOW at eery good pekes. TOM GAYNOR'S SPARRING BENEFIT.'' • • • GaynoCtOok hM beltlftat the Tennis Court yesterdst'llid ha , If not a crowded, a very. respectable muster of friends :di awl, however, the attendance of the corps Pugilistique was thin, ant the eetdng-to *saps Anstiog the best were Toro Oliver and hes Barns, and YouoiDutcb Sem and Brown the- Iderthamptrasere Baker. The latter two had sot-to ass former occasion, wbeir Ss was not as be skisuld be; and the present meeting was ititeesiolo a snore equal ttlal Of dill,' Sam being mare "himself." The Ayk of sparring was as before, all strong and hardy rnshei oti the I lan ti Wolin, and skiffuljobbing right =digit on the part of SOD. coon showed his superiority of bitting; but the Baker weal h with him, forced him to the corners, and put in cis left levcrely. Sins; from the 'United size of the stage, could sot trt Mgr frost the Wring asssetn ; but still contrived to &Ai 'what 41 Imo do against natural strength, and hadthe best of three boll~ token be took off the gloves, and retired with the approbath n of ti' Mends. 'Brown was warmly applauded. and *again bad (Mara toward of his labours in the shape of a shower of browns, Gaynor returned thanks for the faeoun bestowed opos.him Malan appeal was made with some success in behalf of i;flen'' Oireemparing scars, Gybletts showed most *Ailment, ass. ' dole band was evidently bad. Gaynor lady showed a Main e ' lid "'trilling singing of the now and mouth. The stakes wel up to Gaynor last nig* at Harry Holes. • • .—Previous to starting for the last beat as Front, Races, Mr. Massey, the High Sheriff for the COUDIY• al'a nspbew of a Mr. Walker, a firmer, residing also an the C cm , 4 1. 1 werceselt takings turn roung the Course at a brisk pace, a: opposite directions • and whether it was that their horses bee 19 .: ' nomastagable, or th at they had not perceived each °this. st 4 tt to say they ,net, and the concussion fricmediately t b riders anti horses. Fortunately, however, the riders wets 7 6 1 . i t, ,but the pow bones were less fortunate; Mr. °Walker's w 7 :on the spot,'attd Mr. Massey's bad its shoulder dislocated. at ' l ' otherwise much hurt. G. , ... lie • Al • A huge whale has been basking about the SOUL. coast of this and the adjoining counties for several dap On Thursday it approached very near to Estuouth, ' soon.after- was fired at and wounded ( reigornoult It is tlescribed to be of immense length, having stv enough of its bulk put of the water to cleceive.a sec" Sinbad. The monster has also the merit of havi n g do/ in Urge shoals of. niackeiel..which in vinse quence ha' been very cheap..L-Devoisporg Tekaraph. 1)1RD. * I Talus!. in London, 'Maria Jesting, Lady of Henry ROSS& t-fe'4 At iltitley, in gent, in his 80th year, Mr. Richard Littg- i Carpenter, a man of penurious and eccentric habits, Nit of t hone, and punctuality. lie was forty-four years one of Eit •lelty s Newsiest sit the Quart!. He was respectfully ititerred .1 ' favourite Vilf3ge of livery, where be was burn ; and wale [.cbeingordinognte. o f e th t e st. l4 :l:li t t 4.l be c ij u ' a r t i t i r Th' . a laugixd peal *46 f Uil' :titan- A Al ba us LONDON-I:MIDGE TO ..)101001' . . Norn , :ig • - no mmuteg aitgr 4 A ir•rrtlnclin 52 mututri atter 4 • , win , .: h rum I'liOlt6at4 ty dove Maims, the A riltitt MA' ens% g. fick,ulo,4,ofreinvir lier• _ __ .______ ' • ' Deese. io. '' e apt The Colonel • Il6to I art lbonserian 1 apt Cadland 1 5 to, 1, ago-Merchant' • r„...!..ei d. 1 agst Zinganee 20 to I eget Oballeogee, i ./ , t•agst Rough Robin 40 to 1 agst Southeow ..•••••••-• 1 agst Lambtonian No others aimed. ...woo Oaxs. 1* agst Ridicule I 20.t0 1 agstßuhy(takeel/2 t agst Zoe to to 1 apt Delta . i Target Rosalie (taken) 50 to 1 apt &rah seserraolineitaken) (so to 1 apt Tut 6• . quo . , . , I got Lertellemp i Sr. Lena. .. - , • i t apt Velocipede 1 10 to 1 agst The Colo o'l agst 13Vssy Bedlam t7iffe raasillitatrhdeyaliChhe:galePPllllACt: , I . • • • TORE 'SPRING MEETING-Contain:B4' Sapling Stales of sir son. each; h ft, fOr three yr 014 ea ,k...1 Sib (Mb allowed). Mile and three quart e r s , -- On . Gascoigne's bi by Whisker--eglizabeth's dam - 1 Watts's ch by Whisker-Marion ... Russell's ch by Comus-Gonsalvit's dant ••• I , ... St G l a in sc g o ev igno en .s on do tari to on h , ts tr te o u c ; am at e Ao i Mr: Russell's got close :to them. The Telt Of the g r oi m - d -4 AdsP ,db4ll contested, Mr. Gascolgoe's• winning by a 4,4 '''', 4 Peru Milton's Johnson, Mirion by Goodisoo. end the othe r b y .E, J ., ° ''',N Hoot I Milton's Commandant, Lord &a:borough's be " ar "' Fielti Ruoseirt by Jonathan/paid forfeit. ,Calton, ar4 Coati t Ye:ratite Constievtion Staked of 20 'says. each, b'r 4 the 0$ r olds, 6K 11161 four; Sir; beet Est 911 r; sixiast llb • ...A' - it 411). Oste.mile and a quarter. • r ..... a v ot a Or Yarbuiptlr'sb c Laurel, by Blacklock, 3 yrs • S. 0. Feint eta f - Mitilda, by Comus, 4 yrs . "' 1 Mt 1 " di Mikossls b H Mulatto, by Cation, S yrs ... "" 1 r cirtl iettltirris to 4on Matilda; it to 1 apt Milano • sea ;'', n 3 , kite' 1.41 LaureL .Matilda jumped uff in front, follow e d' by 1 4 .;,' i made a strong attempt to in with her at her h ea d, witbes,„-° ,_ /618ria.u4 Rog. Liurel kept a good looli.out, befog dos e at ai m ; .7 A , rsers,-and so they wen: at a good pace to the railt . ,. mi„,. ' f a d , log then completeiy . failed in his attempt to collar ti e mart - —' button thought it time to bring out Laurel. He mader .i' i a lit:bind, eltalienged,headed, and beat the mare van leilu nl iels, three lengths, Mulatto beitig tailed off full is yards. It will 1e - /ad dected that laurel intior dip St. Leger last year,* a bli'i se at the domande a good third. 'He is now in full shout ;id w a strong roomy hone, is likely to cat one some mirk For he 'hshire Byers. Matilda washodo by Robinson, sad 31;: ' at : - b y Lye. ' Six* paid. , . , Os :' Stand 'Plate of 430; three *yrs, rot ; four, Bst 41b; (ta t , g e Olb ; six, and aged, 9st; wistners.exus; mares allowed 31b, ' Inn, a mile and three-quartets. . Eidsdale's Harkquin, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb l •• ••• 1 1 * ShtTherd's fby Magistrate, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ... ••• 3 t . Lees Sarah, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ••• •.• -. 1 le Setting-6 to 4on Sarah; sto 2 apt Mr. Shepherd's; sad 4t h gee Harkcjidni• Hart/coin went off at score, led tbroeghay l wan by 150 yards. In the second hest, Harlequin again wi g ruuning e and won easy-rode by Holmes, Sarah by Ntillod, I the other by Goodisas. There was some dispute is psylbsibs s, alit is thought that the drawn herse world have woo. . C rite betting is very sliele-iwie ern soda quote 7 to 2 Ist Ysixi• le,- and. 7 to 1 apt Bossy Dedham. b CLIFTON AND - BRISTOL RACES, Mae IS* ' . I Al Adams Court .Stakes of 20 eon, nth, h ft.) Abort tinialla .1 ` • I •L. Glyna's ca h Noureddin, 5 yrs, 9st lelb ... • .. 1 r. Upton's Rigmarol, 6 yrs,Bst isib • •,• ,..... 111 he Hunters Scales of 10 ins, each, h ft, with 20 adds& - las mile beats. 1 - . .., • r...Chamben's b g Gas-light; 6ns, llst 916 . , ... c . • 1 1 : r, Alien's Jonathan, aged, list 1116 .. r ... I I . r. Pavie-sb g Comte Ll:Artois, aged, lost- • .- -•' •:'•'' -.5 3 Thb Hack Stakes was woo by Mr. /Salley's b g .. idaddimas " Is .. S'ALE. OF RACERS. •• :: , `.- Yesterdly the sale of Racers, Am. tie property of gag ilmook `. [Sixths l'ud', wasluanserously attended at Mmers."Entiati • le following wereanactog the many lots • . , '' . ' ' • T Two.7arts Ora. le Exquisite, bro. to Dandnelte, engaged in (11 wThibrstwiS 92 ... inaciate, by Little John,enpged In the Derby, 1829 . . ~. as '- gray colt, by Wilton, enprid idCraven and Derby,hosill tan 111 brown fillO. by. Orville, in thireake, , lllt*' ' ' ,_..,, _. . to chest. fi lly, by Welts*, in thoCraveoaisd- Oaks;ildl9794 • icky Delos, by Orville, in the Woodeot at Eposp,*81111 ; 10. 171 BROOD maan-(llarreo)., . - 1 . 4 •tf (*kb is filly by Stesiewaist) by rarthlan .... •• El I iltut Oster's° Wholeboo.e) widrifiny by Pismo O tlir :ig ot (with A Ally. by Crtesui,) by Waxy • ••.' 74 . la • ick Andrew's mare . -• ~..,- di tort Waist, by biterpreter • .. ... ~.,. •-, la V sir Ellen (foal dead) dam by Doodle pp - -- 12 radigan, by Partisan • .s ' • • •_,..„ 1 _ • .:. .... IV; sire, by dellwa- • . 7 .... ..- ';••••• -7 . r ... • ... 10) bay mare, by Comes *,,,-• ..a s , , is . .‘ .;. •;• ... 103 arena' Siewan. - ' ' I 'torment, by Inc mete; Navy • .... ~.....- • - • .-- - .4- 7 - , - to Esestis,lif Z`reseda ... .. . .. l,' ._ mesa m simmer. trenade, 4 yrs old, by Rainbow .. ... .. 71 sonde., 4 yrs old, by I • ... isi 'trader 4 yrs old, by I= .- ... ... Hi A cookderabk number of tither lots, cuosistkigeof brood fa , "". I inters; entire bones, gm the whole of which were la :sacked stool Only good prism A TOM GAYNOR'S SPARRING BENEtrit cveynowtsoot his benign the Tennis Conn yeeterdaj, aid had Bee not a crowded, a very. respectable muster 4 friends. :As usuil or I nrever, the attendance of the Corp. Pugihstique was thin, 4e 4 • • a setting-to Oscars Among the best were Torn Oliver and Ik. Suns, and Youog Dutch Sam and Brown the- Northamptonshire .1 Sher. The latter two had septa mai former occasion, wino gin 1 as not as be &bold be; and the present meeting was intem)edo more equal trial of skill,' Sam being more " himself." The 'rya Dli f sparring was as before, all strong and hardy rnshei oti the east ti Own, and skiffuljohlriog eight sod-loft on the part of Sam. Sum 6. ton too showed his superiority of bitting; but the Baker weskits t o rids him, forced him to the corners, and put in kis kit "i . ..verely. Sim; from the 'linked size of the stage, could not P t way fro* the boring *roan ; bat still contrived to sbeyrwhat 4. 1 Si an do against natural strength, and bod•the best of three bO O 5 ! then he took off the gloves, and retired with the approbati , n °in • riends. 'Brown was warmly applauded. and *again bad (demo .. 'ward of his Llamas in the shape of a shower of browns, II.:e- Hs Gaynor returned thanks for the avatar bestowed upon kin; Hi ad an appeal was made with some success in behalf of (4 61 t ru- ti'l Incomparing scars, Gybktts showed most pnoishment, aid Po ct Ight hand was evidently bad. Gaynor holy showed a black cif. .• 1 ad etrihing MOM: of the nose and mouth. The stake', weo • . Imp up to Gaper last night at Harry Voles. __sower . -Presious to starting for the last beat on Rhin. st Races, Mr. Massey, the Nigh Sheriff for the county , 31 ' J a t . spew of a Mr. Walker, a firmer, residing also tit the " 11°( 7 1 Pr ventral: - taking a turn roong the Course at a brisk pact, aad 111 _ • opposite directions; and whether it wars that their bursts bet•n! lasaessable, or th at they had not perceived each othsr. lagr e 7. v concussiono say they Met, and th frifmediately l eve lkd bo n ! iden ant horses. Fortunately, however, the riders were nu t h i t, sat the pow bones were less fortunate; Mr. °Walker's was 11 7; .4 m the spot, raid Mr. Massey's had its shoulder dislocated , sal "" 4 otherwise much hurt. - • . , A huge whale has been basking about the souther do coast of this and the adjoining counties for several dal o h On Thursday it approached very near to Esolouth•s' , 1 1 soon.after- was fired at and *sounded i fr reigningi eIP al It is tdescribed to be of immense length, having stwo" los enough of its bulk put of the water to cleceive.a setw' Sinbad: The monster has also the Merit of haying d int • • . ' '•- - • eh a in Urge shoals of. niacketel.. which in cr onstquenc Ili been very cheap.....-Devonporf 'tekgteph• • • mi SI . • DIED. . . Its - The 1 Tains:. in tondos, Illaris Justine, Lady of H enr y i Rana. . . C l int.. 111 ' At Bexley, in Nutt, in his 80th year, Mr. Richard .. 1 .., ..., Carpenter, a man of Ileanuriou aud eccentric habits, bo a t u_l . l i s bounty and punctual ity , was forty-four yens one r i r 1 , 1 ' 5 , , t . testy s Newsiest us the Quart!. He was respectfully lute cd ‘ :_,, IL favourit Vilfage of licsley', where be was born ; and in the c"" 'l being one of the /wildest beg ringers, a wooled peal Was flott' Z i Ixorsling to she rst.tolPhtd custom. , r )11 W" . - A 1 I,..x'n - A Al D.Av 6'.. 41..).:SDPN-111111)P E TO 11010 . , 4111 Nortvog • to minute' suet , -I. : - •.. 52 minutes a rse 4 A M. 1 .111,011 • t . ,51. , ,. : frlsi..4 ..s.. ‘`'itiol' Li joins Maier, the. .r'L. t . - uctl-r at AS Of tICi: .1 4 u. IN fiat it 44410.0 4111 F 1r P • •