Star. — London, England, 1828-04-19 00:00:00

POETRY. WRITTEN ON MY MOTHER'S GRAVE. . . By CHASMS SWAIN. ESQ. 0, Spirit of my Mother! if that thou May'st hear me, from this dark and desert place; If, through the dim immensity of space, Thine eye might gaze upon my sadden'd brow; If in thy sainted sphere thou lov'st me now, „Pour down the freshness of thy spirit's light Upon my lonely head: bid Virtue's might The quiet tenor of my day's endow. That when my Summer breath of time is o'er, When lost upon Death's shore is Life's last wave, I may, from the damp silence of the grave, Spring to tby blessed arms, to part no more. And ah! until that home of bliss be won, Look down, my Mother, bless, oh bless thy Son! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gutuntea.t, APRIL 18. Before Lord Tincesanan and Special Juries. Loaf) AND OTHERS V. ROBINSON. This was an action against the Patriotic Insurance Company of Ireland to recover the amount of an in surance effected with them on the ship Caroline, of which the plaintiffs, who reside at Van Diemen's Land, were owners. It appeared that the ship had set - sail on a South S:a fishing voyage, having been insured from Sidney, New South Wales, to thaheite, during her stay and trading there, and from thence back to Sydney.— After going to Macquarrie Island and procuring a quantity of oil there, she was on her return to Sydney in -March, 1825, when she was wrecked. These facts having been proved by the plaintiffs' witnesses, -Mr. Sergeant WILDS, for the defendant, submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited, ono he ground of a deviation from the policy. There was no evidence to show that the ship had sailed for Otaheite according to the insurance, or that it was ever in contemplation that she should proceed thither ; on the contrary, as the dies tance from Macquarrie Island-to Otaheite was farther than from Sydney to thatplace, there was reason for inferring that she had never contemplated making the voyage insured for. Pr JAMES SCARLETT, lot the plaintiffs, replied to the (ejection, but Lord TeNTEIRDEN held that ft must ptevail, and the plaintiffs were accordingly nonsuited. ROSS AND OTHERS V. WILLIS AND OTHERS. This was an action against Messrs. Willis and Co. bankers, of London, to recover the sum of 8;000f. the value of a quantity of East India goods belonging to the plaintiffs, Messrs. Ross, Robertson, and Co. tor - thtrly manufacturers, residing at Perth, in Scotland. Sir JAMES SCARLETT (with whom were Mr. CAMP BELL and Mr. ALDERSON) stated the plaintiffs' case, and from his statement; and the evidence adduced; it ap-, pealed that the plaintiffs, who were in the habit of. making extensive exports of goods to the East Indies, and receiving large returns, sent, in the early part of the years 1823 and 1824., to Messrs. Richard . Fennel) and Son, who 'wee then :acting as mer chants and agents in London, the bills of lading of at large quantity of return goods then deposited in the East India Coinpany's warehouse, for the pur pose of their effecting sales as the agents of the plaintiffs. The defendants u ere the banters of Messrs. Fennell and Son, and the latter being under great pecuniary cm barrassmo.t in the latter part of the year 1825, pro -cured from tire defendants advances upon the security of the plaintiff; goods, delivering to them the warrants issued by the East India Company. The plaintiffs were not aware of thistransaction until August, 1827, when, hiving reason to suspect that Messrs. Fenuell and Son were in insolvent circumstances, one of the partners (Mr. Robertson) came to L - ndon, for the purpose of getting the whole of the property out of their hands. He was then made acquainted with the manner in which the goofs had been dispo ed of. Under these circumstance., the present acti-n was brought against Messrs. Willis and Co. to recover the value of the goods, on the well known rule of law which prevailed prior to October, 1826, that an agent could not bind his principal by any act not authorised by the latter. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, who with Mr. F. POLL( CIL conducted the•delendant's case, in addressing the Jury, observed upon the extreme hardship of this case, the defendants being wholly ignorant at the time they re ceived-the pledgee from Messrs. Fennell arid Son that the gods belonged to any other person' than them:— Whatever might be the general law applicable to the case of an agent pledging goods without the authority or knowledge of his principal, he appre hended that in the present case the plaintiffs had, bx their own Conduct. .Wade th e loss their own, by their ; want of. due eau:Avg i s trnstiog the Messrs. Fennell with their goods after they- had discovered that they eve in a state of pecuniary embarrassment. paii4isp the defendants had no knowlolge, and could *tonne, thaet he wart ants belonged to any other patties tlifsn those from whom they received them; on thb contrary, they I , ad every- ress , et to believe that they belooged to blessrs.E.unell and St.n, their names only being upon the warrants. But he had another point to submit to the consideration of the Jory.— He hoped to be ab!e to show, by the evidence he should lay before them, that although the Act of Parliameot which altered the old law on the sub ject of pincip.il and factor, and which passed on tire .sth of July, 1825, did not- virile into operation until October, 1826 (the pledging in this case being antecedent to that period), yet that it would apply to the present case w:th r (-fere: ce to a transaction corm c ed with a bill ef e "chaege for 1,000/. which the defendants had discouned in May, 1.827.Th5; he contended,was is the nature of a subsequent adeince, which gave the de-. fendatits a lien upon the goods in question, the Act, which was intended to be construed beneficially, being also meant to cover all transactions between a pawing and the persoa to whom tht advance was made. Some evidence on the pants alluded to by the Sou eira•Gersenat. was then gone into; but it failed teal e.tablish e case he opened. • Sir J. SCARLETT, in reply, said it was .quite clear' that the defendants, and not the plaintiff', had failed' -to exercise that precaution which, under the circum stances, they ought to have adopti.d. Neither the ;rade of-a banker nor the necessity of commerce obliged a banker to lend money ; and therefore, when he did so,. he should at least be careful of what security he took. The inference in the present case was, that the defeu. darts doubted the solvency of Messrs. Fennell and Son, and therefore, in taking the pledges from them, they ihoold have inquired whether the goods were their own or not. Lord_ TENTERDEN, in summing up, told the Jury that she ease must be decided by the law as it stood at the time of the transaction in question, and not as it now :fisted. It was clear th.lt by the old law a pledge ol i property rpt belonging to the party who made it, could poi gave a lien upon the propeaty to any, other person. Pt had been urged by the defendaT.ti Counsel, thpt the plaiutiffs ought *to have taken the property out of the hands of Mews. Fennell and ,Sop the moment they were apprized of their embarrassed circumstances. but he (Lord Tenterden) could not concur in that view of the cue. as there was nothing to show that the plaintiffs knew, or had reason to suspect, that their agents would part with the goods in the dishonest man ner they .did ; and as there was no particular' circum stances here to take the case out of the general rule of law as it existed prior to Oct. 1826, his Lordship was of opinion that the plaintiff. were entitled to recover. The Jury immediately found for the plaintiffs. There was another action of the same description against Messrs. Willis and Co. at the suit of Mr. Francis Robertson. The defence attempted to be set up in that was, that other parties besides the plaintiff were inte rested in the goods, and ihat one of them consented to the pledge. The fact, however, was not made out by the evidence, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff. The verdicts were taken in both cases for the damages laid in the declarations, subject to be reduced to nomi nal damages on the goods being delivered up to the, plaintiffs, which it was agreed by the defendant's Coun sel they should be. RUSSIAN INGZNUITY.—I passed a military colony, on my way to Moscow, where a visit had been made by the Emperor Alexander, for the purpose of inquirieg into the condition of the soldiers. His Majesty having entered into a kitchen, observed a goose roaUing, and on visiting a second saw a similar feast preparing ;. itr short, in every kitchen he slipped into he invariably b:teld a goose upon the spit, and recurred, satisfied that the colonies, from such dripping roasts, had pktity of excellent cheer. It was, however, afterwards disco vered that the Emperor had been imposed upon, tor a f ter all there was only a - single goose, which had been most dexterously conveyed from one kitchen to another, so as to .be turning at the fire Whertever •he entered. This expedient was adopted by the Governor, to im prMs his Majesty with a favourable idea of the flourish. ing state of the•colony- - -Rae Wilson's Travels•in Russia. Lord Nonnuftv "congiatUlated Mr. BROUGHAM% .. nephew on.the good jiti living he had obtained. It was at first doubted whether-his Lordship meant a joke, till it was•recollected tli'at the livingin questio'n'was that Of Tallow ! Why is -a .great'cont -peipettially• worn like a cele brated 'French phitosopher and politiCian? Because it is Benjamin Constant. The Pope still carries. on a roaring itade. -lle has sent eleven bulls to Colonibi4 There:is a considerable quantity. of base coin no.w in circulation. •No less !Ilan -five counterfeit sovereigns were presented at one of the Boston banks - in one day, the vteek before last; and great numbers Of counterfeit half crowns have been lately passed . to • tradesmen in. various parts of this county. of Lincoln. ••• . Tin Woav Miss.—" This word began to BW died in • a decent sense about 1660 Evelyn, in. his Diary. Gays; ‘ 4 I saw. performed the third •part •of the g Siege ,Di Rhodes.' • In this acted the fair and famous Comedian, called Rozalina..frOmthepir( which she played; and I think it was the last, she being taken : Tor. the Earl - of Oxford's Miss, as at this time they began to call lewd women." . . . . PitIVILEGEB OF THE INHABITANTS Ot.Tllll TOWS* LisERTIE3.—The Chairman at ;he - Petty Session on Thursday last, in a case• in which a Juror - appalls i have his fine for ndri-atteodintc te#liittrslated thtfti the inhabitants of the Tower Liiettietheti . privileges, of which they were not aware. One privilege wash that by attending for two days- in the year is tbtirewts Court as Jutors, they were exempt from a!tEnging any istkre else in the same.capacity. . . A :mimic epidemic fever hat been prevalent in this island for several weeks past; the attack of ,which but few families have escaped. 'A similar febrile visitation is not remembered by the oldest inhabitant. Its peculiar nature is such- as to occasion acute pains in the limbs, as well as violent headache. We understand that it has also prevailed in many of the neighbouring islands.— St. Vincent Gazette, January 29. A perscn in this town, in very comfortable atm. stances, but of very parsimonious habits, a few days since had the misfortune to lose his wife, who was snatched away from' him by the grim tyrant Death.— I Even affi ction's sting could not, however, smother the ruling passion, and the disconsolate widower, jest after the death of his beloved, waited upon several undertakers to contract for the cheapest coffiirl—Plymouth Journal. TOnACCO . AND Saurr.—A. Gentleman the other even- iug, who had felt much annoyed by several persons smoking near him in a public room, complained of it to a friend sitting by his side. He was overheard by one of the smokers, who considered the remark to have been pointedly at bin's, and took an immediate occasion to cross-the complainant, and puff his cigar in his face, hoping it was " not dis4greeable to Even though it were, Sr," replied the offended Gentleman, " surely every man may be allowed to use his own lo bate° after his own pleasure d " and instantly threw the contents of a large snuff box in the smoker's eyes. The following successful case . of baref aced robbery cannot easily be surpassed by the most expert professors of converaecing of the presekt day. List week an ho nest farmer, from the eastern-part of-the county-of Esser, attended, with some stock to dispose of, atßumford mar ket. • Itr the cow te of the 'day he met with a person who claimed his acquaintance, and mentioned circumstances that convinced the farmer they must have met before. The Winer 'sold his beasts, retired with his old acquaint. ance to a public house , where they drank freely, and they both proceeded on horseback towards Chelmsford. On the road, however, they stopped to bait their horses, and had more to drink, until the farmer was too much inebriated to proceed further that night. They slept in a double bedded room, and, early its the morning, the farmer being still asleep, his friend dressed himself in his clothes, in the pockets of which his money was depo sited, paid the expenses of the night, proceeded to the stable, and was ready to mount the farmer's horse, worth forty guineas, leaving his own old horse and clothes with the farmer in lieu. Just as he was leaving the house the farmer awoke, and finding his quondam friend and his own clothes and money gone, he got hastily up, put on the clothes left for him, and came down stairs, in time to preient, as he thought, the escape of his old acquaintance. The knave faced him boldly before the landlord and servants, dressed and mounted as we have de•cr ibed,and succeeded in convincing them that the far m r was an imposter; this was easier done, as the parties w. re strangers in the house. The villain even proposed that they sht.uld ride together to Chelmsford, when his identity could be proved by many respectable per. sons. As matters stood, the farrier agreed to this ar• rangement, and mounted the rogue's old horse. They had not proceeded far when the farmer's palfrey be. came so lame that he could scarcely walk, the thief hawing, while in the stable, driven a nail in the alarm:a% foot. It was then that the cheat applied the spur to the horse he rode, and soon lett the farmer to get home sus well as he could, minus a suit of clothey his horse, and a bo u t 1401. in cash. POLICE ISI*LLINCE: • G Inrrfn A L L. &berg Williams, a lad In theempiny of Mr. Stanton,* brass.tobe maker, in Shoe-lane, was charged with stealing 61 lbs. of brass tube, out ioto.lengths for ferrules, as .yraste. • Mr. Stlptyn called at Mr: Woodrull, a brass-worker, it; Cow-cross. and learnt tisat the boy be bad sent to receive some money there last attic bad, a day or two before, sold some.pieces of tube, as waste, for 3s. 3d. calling it his own property. Mr. Stanton knew be had shout I cwt. of such pieces in a cask ; on his return he found the quantity had been diminialied.to about 401 h.. The prisoner acknowledged his and said he did not know what had possessed him to commit the offence.—Alt. Alderman &miter committed him for-trial. . Hen , fowler, a lad in the employ of Mr. Fraser. a baker, in Thames -street, was remanded, on a charge of hating embezzled various small MIMS, which he had received on his-master's account from the customers. . BOW.-ST R EET. Yesterday five boys, the youngest only nine you of age, and the eldest not above fourteen, four of whom were in a most ragged and filthy condition, were charged at this office with horse stealing. The fact at the first blush may appear incredible, but it is true; and there is much reason for supposing that the astonishing increase of crime in this metropolis is mainly caused by the nests and asso ciations of young thieves, which abound in all the low parts of Lon; don and Westminster. It appears the principals in this juvenile gang are three lads, named Callol,linn,Brynn,awll (c.'tcrips They entered a coach:house in Morriq-colirt, St. ‘lartiii's lane,. anti put bridles.upan two horses belonging to a hackney coachman, and therrOde away' with them, fdr the purpuie of finding a knackereo purchase.thern. ITiwy•also broke into an adjoining stable belonging to Mr. Yirarren the black ing -maker, in the Strand, and pit bridles on two ot i tis horses, ready for riding away with them. They also carried off some articles of wearing apparel from the coach holm. The thr6e pri soners above named were stopped in the **eft with the coachman's two Loma. They were remanded; the other two were discharged. • HATTON-GARDEN!. • Two boys,John Tyrrell and Juka Fury, were charged with robbing the box of the Conner prisoner's mother of three silk handkerchiefs and a pair of women's boots. It appeared" that' Tyrrell broke open the box, took out the property, and gave a portion of it to the other prisoner to pawn, which he did. The money obtained for the various articles was spent by them. The mother of Tyrrell said he was a most incorrigible fellow. lie had been only two days out of the House of Correction when lie robbed her.—The prisoners were committed. M A RLBOROUG H—STREET. Yesterday the Churchwardens and other Mttboritles of the Parish of St. James's, came before the Magistrates, attended, by Mr. Anotestus as their Counsel, for the purpose of compelling several of the Inhabitants to pay up their arrears of the " Church Rate," 'which the latter had refused to do, on the ground that the Rate was an illegal measure, and originated with Ole Select Vestry of the Parish, whose proceedings the great body of 4114 parishioners had ,determined to resist, and far that parpose,thez hine formed a COM, mittee, of which Mr. Pores, the printseUefin Piecadilly„ has been appointed Chairman. "'4e- .1. - • , Mr. Clarke, of Oxford-street, who was sumniTett,:objected to the rate, on the ground that be and other inhabitants had _paid a similar rate In 1821, and that on-that occasion rodielof the house holders bad been excused.. If s on this occcasion, he was compelled to pay the rate, he submitted it would be unjust, inasmuch as he would then pay twice as much as other inhabitants of thi parish.'-- The Magistrates, however, decided that the rate was legal, and threatened to issue a distress warrant against Mr. Clarke sinless it was paid. MARY-LA-BONNE. William Sorry, a porter belonging to the White Bear, in Picca dilly, was chatgea with demanding and receiving more •for the porterage of a parcel than allowed by law. The parcel was *- livered at Thayer-street, glary-la-bonne, and tenpence was charged forit, which being twopence too much, Mr. Holm* fined the de. fendant.los. and ordered him to pay the costs. The porter said the twopence would have been - returned it the Gentleman who complained had called upon his master. " It is ridicolouslo expect that trouble would he taken by any individual," replied Mr. flosmus; "it is your business net to over. charge." QC BEN-SQUA RE. A Gentleman named Williford, residing at Cadegan-street, Chelsea, gave information of a burglary having been committed In his house the previous night, when some plate and other property were carried away. Mr. W. said, that the inhabitants of Chelsea *eke In a state of great alarm, in consequence of the numerous roll belies that bad been committed. They were fearful of going to bed. lest their hobses should be robbed. Mr. Worts said, that the Parish ought to appoint active andabie watchmen, and not a set of invalids, who were appointed to the situation to keep them out of the workhouse. If any clue could be obtained . to the discovery of the thieves, the officers should render every assistance in theic power. LA Al BETH-STRELT. A pawnbroker was summoned for receiving more than the legal Interest front'John' Bettaile or s the redemption of alledge. Bat talk stated, that on the 27 th of April, 1827, he pledged a watch wkb the defendant for 51 . 55. on the '2d instant be applied io re diem ft, when he Was charged 15s. for the interest. This; it ap peared, wasols. beyond the sum legally due. The defendant did not deny the charge, but imputed it to the ignorance of his shop. man. The Magistrate would not admit this excuse, and fined him 51. and costs. UNION-HALL Yesterday, a woman named Mary Smithson, was fined 151: for keeping an illicit still at ber house, in Mermaid -court, South wark. The still was found in a back room on the ground Boor, in full operation. A man's bat was in the room • but 'the prisoner said, that the parties to whom the apparatus bel onged, bid escaped when the officers knocked at the door. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, accompanied by the Aldermen and City Officers, proceeded in state to Westminsier Hall; hit purpose of swearing in the new Sheriff Mr.W HA) e): After the ceremony, the Cur sitor B.rron (11a MCES). in a Teeling and appropriate man ner, alluded to the demise of Mr. Sheriff STABLE, and Congratulated the LORD MAYOR and the City on their choice in filling up the office whidh had so unexpectedly, and so suddenly become vacant. 'The LORD MAYOR and his suite bowed respectfully to the Court, and took their leave in the same manner as they had entered. ROYAL INST!TLITI.IM.-...Last night this Institution re . :tned its Meetings after the holidays; previous to the usual lecture the attention of the members and visions was directed chiefly to a wax model of the flower Krubut, or itlflesia ilrnoldi. This immense flower was discovered by Sir STANFORD RAFFLYS in 1818, when inotreying from Bencoolen to the interior ; the flower measures one yard across, weighs lsrbs. and the nec tarium is capable of holding twelve English pints—the model is executed by Mr. Tyson. Several exquisite specimens of Mosaic drawings on wood, by Signor An nuli, also drew forth the unqualified praise of the Meeting ; the Signor, a venerable Italian of nearly 80 years of age, was in attendance, explaining his handi work. At nine o'clock the members and visitors ad journed to the Theatre, where an ingenious-and interest ing lecture was 'delivered 'by Mr. AINOER; on Clock and Chronometer Escapement's." Mr. 'AlNiiEß !rated his lecture by diagrams, and concluded i 6 asgi4 much approbation. . . CHIMER ASSIZZS, APRIL 17.—Was. Bo fikerl aged 23, was indicted under Lord Ellenborongtt‘s Act, fqr cutting Isaac Bury, on the 28th December last, with* sharp instrument, with intent to murder hini; disfigure, him,'or do him some grievous bodily harni •Thehori-; dente being conclusive against The prisoner, the , Juiny found him Guilty, and the Judge passed the sentence of death upon him in the usual form. ..StepAess Aerrerd,, who was yesterday &mad guilt] of higlawny robbery* attended with violence, was tlien ordered f 0 be'phlcffd' within the bar to receive MAMMY of death: Yesterday an Inquest' was held at• the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Samuel Hall, aged 50. Thei deceased was in the employ of Mr. Rhodes, the cow keeper. On Saturday last he was in the yard attached to Mr. Rhodes's premises, when a drove of cows and a bull Came into the yard, and•where anotherlitill was fastened to a stake. The two beasts commenced an attack upon each other with the utmost fury,. and the deceased, .in endeavouring to separate them, received the horp of the bull that was tied up in ,his side. IV fractured several ribs, and caused other internal 'injuries, of which he died. *Vcidict:4:Actidetitar De'atlf. i '• ' ' 4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . BATH SPRING . RACES -Corctunsto. The Claret Stales of 10.sovs. Car.h. Akan ages. weight for ag,„ Gentlemen riders. One mele and a quarter. Mr. Andrews's The Captain, byAbjer, 4 in • • I Mr: Day's b f Manes, 2 yri * - ; • "- 1 / - Mr. Dickinson's Ilaji Baba, 6-yril ' • . ••• • Mr. Calley named Black Buck,3_yrs ... •• 1 • Mr. Wreaworthy's ch g Timepiece, 3 yrs ... ''' I • Match XI sovs. lOst 71b each. Half a mile. u mlaut. 12,843.] Mr. Wilson's Yellow Hammer ... ... Mr. Smith's br m Miss Foote ... ••• The York Stakes of 5 solos. esehlhandicap)., One mile butt KINGS THEA Mr. Gwilter's Sailor, 4 yrs, list 71b (tarried Sit 10 1 b) ... 1 i FIRST GRAND MASQ Mr. I. Day's Nimrod, aged ' , Ilst /lb - ... Z y -T" PL Captain E THIS VENING (Monday Mr. Forbes named Gossoon, aged, 10st . ... •• 4„I Captain Jenkinson's br f Brecard, it yrs, Sat 10lb ... -2 4 wig he brilliantly illuminated-the Pit J si ug r. w p a a s . w ic o s n .a a i t i t is er s ci p he aton. atit, by Mr. Gwitbeil flail o w a g awy niad Da Sai rr i ceZ -c ß b e n e i l se s, QU and ad effi rin C e it t n , ' *it • : Band will also be stationed in th hy performing some of the moat a War Fluara of m usic. A limited num! SSwaiThicleerpeyst4SalYkivreess‘robafeFsinestgovs.each,ofwronmersthe distance in.-4144,n by Ik. ~ Mr. J. Boly's ch m Lucy, 6 yrs ... ••• 1 be Issued at 10s. 64. each. A certain Mr. Blathwayt's gr g Welshman, aged .... ••• Captais iluntley'schla Stockbridge, aged ... ... . ; . t li rersonse cga L be4 l: ei r :Mas t i te n he °Cli r i a n de:, Pa a ai t d i On ° ch r e th s e an ra li c d te T r CALCUTTA RACES, Median I& m plication to Ur. CHARLES WRIG The morning seemed made on purpose for the races. There w a g i neither fog, nor cutting wind, and the assemblage of fair forms atal 'mat"' . Hayosarket. Admissions to the G Beosatufrervvineg lookedto the Sp rou ozsm a e sd n. cou n erented . Vapy lasool — er , w at ill vs. be ekt. prov e ::l h ed . b .rhe y Mr inele . GROG A . bac With respect to this Police, w f w ac a e s s a in pe t e he ect sta g n a d l till we bad exhausted our fingers, and then were obliged to rnaw a "ei tosealon aide. Handley, of Q,ueett.aquare tally on the back of our list of spent. We will not tell how many - ' a galaxy s of7 crosses (in some instance double and treble ones) we scored dews i . will be at Ten o'clock ; the ' but this we will say, that never in Calcutta Ploy-house or p a a, O as. C! 0 room, (away with the common but most injurious supposition taa candlelight is favourable to the fair !) did we see so lovely a bey, Y LO or UR th S, e S P of Dames and Maidens. Next after the nadirs , come the hares, (men occupy but the third rank), and the following is a list of th ri . H isi E W G A A T L E L R E C R O ambiance One Shillin a . stay payliern Nine till Seven. CHARL CALCUTTA - CALCUTTA FIRST DECEMBER MEETING, 1527. _ . _ PATENT SEIDLITZ --• FIRST DAY, AIORDAT S Die. 17. The Seventh Riddlesworth Stakes of 100 gold mohuts each, a f •A BliOR ERN Tor HEA ETOU'ltit ':. rte. colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. G.M. Twelve Subscribeta BS Oval (only) by SAVORY, Moon • • - One Subscriber paid h f; and Nine Subscribers pay IS grid haws e at 136, New Bond and 220, Public an empeetfaily cautioned each. The Marjoribanks's br c Master Benjamin, brother to Muter of thew articles, which are d ' s and Edward (Sant Frost) .. .. ... ••• 1 tV: 'other places. Mr. Alexander' ch f Augusta. sister to Eaves-dropper • The Medicine cannot be genuine, unless • Betting-5 to 4on Benjamin ; freely offered and taken. Wallis .. en which she names of SAVORY, Moose, a common canter, in 2m 7s. The last of old Tarantula's produ ct ' has not disgraced the family. 10011LEMEN, GENTLEMEN 11. The Third Year of the Calcutta Great Welter Stakes of l 0 gold TURNIP; is general, are respectful NGTON has now p repar mohuts each, for Arabs that never won, carrying list ;lb. E I AMIN E LIG I C '-- w Gentlemen riders. Twenty-five Subscribers. • ..4 T alk y- ATER PROOF Kr* Mr. Willianis's gr h Champion (Mr. Limn.) .., ._ i a wieerter mower, with POLES COMP Mr. James's gr la Premium, late ZiICA ... . 2 earn"' - Mr. North's b h Intruder • .. • • . Gendeenen In want of the above m. Colonel Gilbertes gr h Saladin „, , „, . . . 4 , Season, are tool kited :o (avow hint wit, - .Tom Jones.drawn. MARQU EE.S and TENTS to any Si Four finer Arabs certainly never came to the poet, upon .any TING and etc. for Fruit Tr cosine. Champion, the favourite, but 'Premium and Saladin ime Fitch, Tar, alrx_ their fancies, -- and the betting was remarkably brisk--2 to 1, and 3 Orders by Pose duly attended to. A E . S t M . Tool Hand Rick Cloths,arq to 2 art Champion; laically even betting on him against the heal; NIA 61IN DOINGTON • 3,4 and 5 to 1 eget Premium ; ditto art Saladin ; . 3 to -lon Chum. N.B.Secood pion agst Saladin. Intruder was considered an outside horse. COOPER'S ARTHRITIC L Saladin went away from the post, making very strong Tomlin', . followed closely by Champion, lying head to pith. • Premium , DOS IMISSIMATIC •rreenosts, three lengths in the rear. Saladin was choked by his emu. pace at OM the very high esteem i the Calcutta turn, when Premium challenged Champion. and the • . . Remedy is held in the East, and its t rate up the back of the course was tremendous. .. h At the Jail, Pre. ries, instances in this Country, it is lik mium got the lead, and looked very like a vilOner:' bat was «ion eientialsexvice in removing that painful afflict evident that the performer who - steered Clibasipliin was •nly takirq 'from the changeableness of our atmosp • s'fo>vey pull for the bfg horse ; ran up. &gaits- at the Haapital,- toot country. The utility of the Arthritic Li the, lead,.and.won„ in beaqtiful form, by length,in Ulla 42sec. ..., ralWalW CalloPlaiata .Dly, bat will be f. exactlythe time in which Este . r,hazy. wrap the lamerage last year. . mashes of Joints, and possesses The winner of each year Came out a 61r. William ss stable, and the sotto° addition to its effects as a counter-i ante masterly rider bandied both'h roes. The Winner was ridden . nee the Proprietor to be sanguine of its . . with great judgment, ant Preinitin.wasdOne tire utmost justice to. - Ma in eases of White Swain. &e. - - . • ' • HUNTING. '' • • . Sold in Bunks at its. 9d. and 4s. 6d. by beap-Ade cornet . of St. Paul's, London; Wednesday rise , E ast Some: Foe . Hounds mm re.- She last date : iti . h; m1 ; 1 Keeheiue.ntteet. onhun i and this season ;. the.jield was. vets numerous. ~ ),rnongst those presets • p - ateta medicine , in the Kingdom. were-Lords Chichester and Gage, the Hon., Ociatisal T „Sir R. Faikiber, General Hepburn,. Mr. Kemp. l Cepa Wirier, - -the. Rev. Mr. Ttebeck.ate..: .Irr the evening.they.dissed -together at . , FRENCH PAPE ', ths.Star lon, Lewes.. Mr. Craven is Presilent r aink Lord Gage the . Vice President. -..m.-- ARCHERY. _ • Meson THE GAZETTE DE IRAN. -' ' . --The Silver Bugkborn was - shot for, ioglopePtirits on-SaterJay l ': - ST. PETERSBURG% A last, by the Royal Company of Archers (the KIWI' .Body Guard), . According to the latest news rec at.loo yards distassee,-and won .by Rebert Dondas, 1.141.-•4 isrge ' maple, tbs Piste, since the depai ttl concourse of people was assembled to tidiness the shooting.. . ierve, employs all the means in its . . - PIGEON SHOOTING. .. . ornMercial transactions of our m . - Some_zattAinn:Xlmr. 4_ flootiorintit..statv.o - 3 , ift-4 vets th e R uss i an s ub' cis, wh o m meadow rear Norwood, between a Mr. T. noe and mr. u. • B. Laurence, two celebrated crack shots, at-fase birds each, 20 yards Wised to remain at Constantinople from the trap; charge not linsitet•eingle barrelled guns, one per- -ships under the Russian flag ate son to pull for both parties, the bounds 40 yards front the trip, a hough they are provided with the misfire considered no bird. 'Bad% sto 4 . 0 n 11i. Liurence. Mr. or prosecuting their voyage. The I Laurence bred. and -killed his brat four birds, cutting his fifth sr. comp lied to deliver up toeir cargs verely, bait it Tel) it abotit 60 yard& Mr. Roe then fired; aqd kind for Mid., thus making etia-- A slight iltereatitiii alien enmed it atbitratily. Some of them have r to Mr. - Laurencestird; which had fallen out. of-bounds; km* title of an advance upon what was d gssa ri n i a Intaaly, a however, finally settled that they should shoot. the..tie-off, ar al ing to the arbitrary estimate, paym. birds each, 20 yerds distance, and the boundi to extent. to 50 Tate r tb a e ti v so a n lu w e i o l f h w the hic o h ld is co d i e n p , r a ec n i d ate t d he b front the trap inzlrdiresitions. Mr. Laurence commenced, id killed the. whole of his dr hiyill in lute style. 'Betting S hod 3 tot apse the guns. Mr. - Roe Sbiess commenced; 'and hilledlive bias, lain: d any payment at all. Ahoy,. 1 e thus losing the match by one bird. Betting. was, 9to I apt* tit have been sent away horn Const• gun. The match was for a2lO a side. &regal. other matches fd basin ha d . lowed, and were well - contested. - g r ime allowed them to • oider. The list of the exiles has. b. . . . ~ 'NOWDATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Ants is proved of by the Sultan. One of th 'Beet:. .. 5s 2d to As Od I Veal Mutton :. ... :..3s2dto 4s 2d Pork - 45 Od to 61 01 was known at the Customhouse Lamb 4s od. to 6s" ad. --...---.............. denonination. Being questioned PRICES or HAY STRAW YESTERDAY. declared his name, and when orders Sultan respecting the banishme ST. JAMES'S. ...1 .. • ..* , • •WH ITRIC HA PRL. Hay 41 6s 04 to 5L Os Od Hay 31 me to 51 Os al - Russian subjects, the list of them bor- .Clover 41 4s Od to. S 1 10s-Od Clover 41 105 to mil Os 41 Straw 1110 a Od to 11 19, out Straw 11 its to 11 Its 04 b i t t b c h luio e cat t ant h t6tch e tie S njulat u nagi l nt t elot a yny n t t sits" 'cil4 Basile D c ai d i i Nm e iNti d ß Aisni a iri g A : : : c l iau i t : l e : s • . - PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Aram la. I • NSW POCKETS. NEW SACS . . vi sio n that Bagoujine has been sent • Kent ...... Si; to 129 s Kent ...s.. 82s to 105' i Stowe Essex Farnham fine 160 s to 189s - Seconds, 140 s to i6Os apectliator s, that the Russians had to destroy the Turkish magazines PRICE OF LEATHER. • Best Dressing Hides • lad to 1741 that Prince Milesch had bre,' min The mail' from Semlin, Common Ditto • Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for calling of the 3d Ditto 45 to soils ... lik a b li leof lic su b Ch ho ev w e e n v t e s r . , Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs lB4l to 244 that in cise hostilities should actuall . Ditto_ .50 to 7011,s on. Berlin ; a a stle u r c t h d o f s e ebt and d t i ß he t u che l u C si ns a oti a a tihn S r e lts li c o d r ee L i k a t r i g n a u t d i e n o s n n ti , o o • IMtto 70 to 801bs ........... Small Seals, Greenlatid).... ..... .... lad to 19ed - ate cen from mae e t that England i g s i s a u n e d b t et o w t • h ee e n ot ß h u er s Tanned Horse Hides l4l to 174 Spanish Horse Hides... .... ..... they are at present l a v . . • PRICE or TALLOW , SOAP ace. per 1121/.. so, ad Town Tallow 44s Od 1 Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... - sa. el ID .SoapidettC),'• .... . ...11 04 Graves.- ..... .......„. sou SI The &mita' n Mer P t A ur ß y lB ; n A ilO ra lIL L C i e B ;, 11G1ting Stull *. ..... ..:" . 155410d Good Dress ••••••• Whit,' ditto - -.le ••• •-a 05. Curd .. ........ ..... ,„, 0, 01 , Waihijilcte;div;seurtese:agissit ; Bank Shares, 1.0031. . .. ..- . • . ; . ar t r h i e so H ned in . the king" I a The reason ass ig ned f o r thi ' s • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Anna If. Amsterdun .....:12 Za C . F. • 5evi11e ...... received use u l i e l . Dittc•ataiglat...,...l2, a e .• Gibraltar ...... - 46 wf n omitting them is less in Hun • and t lri : i en - Rpt41:41,ra ! ,,23.7, 12 . 34 . . Leghorn 'Antwerp l2 31 Gen0a._.,...,..... 25 in .thau in the Italian provinces. Hamhurgh 9 U 13 13e Venice .... Si - dltotto A A , 24 U. 13 ISI ~.• Malta .. .. - Pannen Fear,., Arau. 18.-Five per Paris,Sdilr's sight 25 40 Naples ........... 3 2 6 *- Vitti!f. ... ::..!..2'crt. , vs --•: Palermo ........ I 1 ad Pea 4 S L. Madrid •• ac.a. • 351, • Lishon.....-- •• 46 : per (`eels. 6 8f. pe k r; ; 2s7. ank iisc. St r s ton ey. kiAta" 25 - ..., gaillj ~4.....4.e.... 5.51 Rio Janeiro-. .• 29 Oas .n .E:lrcelona ~....,.S5 Ei150n........:... ..Sse . C0rk.. .... ..... .. 7 41 2SA 10c. • -.• • - PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. . GERMAN PAPE ' . 4 _.,.. Foreign Goldin Mars...-. ~ ....,,,.......... d3 In 4 TRIEMA - rau. 'Silver,* ban standard 4 4 !'f . - • a 11/ 1 on Austrian merchantman, w COAL MARKET, Aran f 5 2 5th of March, we learn that . . .....• • - .. ' Jideis at Market. • Ships Sold.. . .-. Pike. •as at Corfu, 11_, .po evßarbour ito a hn n iss d dt o t i hs oral t espa a al ,r Ftb;tuetsnocht thath . 35 Newcastle .141 99. • 3d to 34W lid e 1 8 Sunderland 441 'MsOd to :es LA .eiy the meeting of the Ambits .c.,orfur.s wThhoeleLftnrCdonisitiagnhticaooprolea:ni:i, . • . - liit 3 H-wAtliltar tONDON.DRIDG It TO MORROW. ' owe , • •''' Morning - . • 19 minutes alter 4 Aherne=••• %. , . • .42 minut e s after d . . cellted news (ruin Alexandria, acco Lorao: nt ang 'by Josue Alaion, tike Procne/A, iiii - ppl . . - . "'at dife'S'ilas taftscak- . 194:11 PiCliclt2ptati., TkinPleaßsr 12attogla Made to l'ileltemet A