Star. — London, England, 1826-07-26 00:00:00

I H 1 LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JCLY WYNNE V. JACKSON. Suooes moved in this case, that the money paid intn Court, under an order of The Vice-Chancellor, alright not be taken out till the appeal lodged against that deals!on had been heard. It appeared from the statement of the Learned Counsel, that Mr. Wynne, the plaintiff r having lost a sum of 6.0001. at a game of whist, played after dinner at the house of Mr. Cslendar, in Bryanston-square, and of which Mr. Calendar, Colo nel Charier, and Mr. Fleming were the winners, Mr. Wynne had given Colonel Charity a bill for 2.0001. as his sh •re of the winnings, which was en:liirsed by Colonel Charity to Jackson the defendant.' That bill, as were mho t•vo other bilk, renewals of the former, was dis honoured. The last bill being overdue in the hands of Jackson, Colonel Charity told him he was going to France, where Wynne was then living, and that he would get that bill renewed. Colonel Charity obtained bills draw n Ln French stamps in his own name from Wynn-, and *when he came over to this country, he endorsed them over toJackson. Those bills nit being paid, Jack son authorised a person of the name of Moonset, to bring an action for the amount of them in the French Court, but he did not recover the amount, on the ground that the bills did not state for what consideration they had been given. Mr. Wynne then filed a bill in this Collet, for the purpose of having the bills cancelled,and applied for and obtained an injunction in the Vice- Chancellor's Court, to restrain the proceedings at law, tenon the terms of his bringing the money into Court. Aga.nst that decision there was an appeal pending, and all that was asked was, that his Lordship would not let the money be taken out of Court till the appeal had been heal d. ?Ir. ROM and llr. &rine were heard in opposition to the motion,and Mr. SLIGIAN. in reply to the latter, stated, that be thought no one could suppose that a Colonel in the Life Guards would go over to France as the messenger of Mr. Jackson, the stock-broker, to get a renewal of bills originating in a gambling transaction. Such a supposi tion was a libel on the Colonel. Why did not Mr. Jack son, if he was conscious that the bills had been given for a valuable consideration, go to the Tribunal du com merce, which everybody knew was the proper place for trying actions in bills of exchange in France ? The Loan CHANCELLOR, under all the circumstances, thought no case had been made out to authorise him to keep the money out of the pocket of a Gentleman who was not represented to be in •olvent. If the parties succeeded on the appeal, they might ►ring it In again. ROTHSCHILD D. SWART& A motion was male in this cause to dissolve the in junction which had hen granted against the defendant. It appeased from the statement of Mr. HA RT, Counsel for the plaintiff, that in October, 1813, Messrs. Roths child made a purchase of bullion to the amount of, 200,0001. from M. Alcedo, a Sauth American mer-1 chant. The bullion had been consigned to him by cer taid persons abraad, and consisted partly of dollars and partly of bars of silver. The purchaser agreed to p.sy a portion of the amount in cash, and for the remainder a ceitain quantity of French stock, equivalent to the va lue of the money, was to be transferred to the name of ' M. ?I•cedo. 8.1 , re, however, the latter part of the transaction could be completed, M. Alcedo became bankrupt, and the present defendant was appointed his assignee. Mr. Rothschild had no objection to complete the contract, but he was advised that if he did so he might incur some responsibility as towards the princi pals by whom the bullion had been transmitted, and that he could not act safely without ti.e directions of the Court. '• The Loco CHANCILLOII, after hearing the arguments of Counsel for all parties, ordered the injunction to be dissolved, and the rearm to be transferred to the defendant. Mr. Haas su►mitted that the Court would also order the assig nee to wits care of the interests of the parties who might be entitled to it, and who could not be before the Court. The Loan CIICAMCILLOS saw no occasion to make any specific order on the subject. The assiguee must deal with the property according to law, and would, of course, be responsible for any misapplication. VICK-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Juts 26. M'DOUGALL v. sPURIUSR. A bill was filed in this case by the plaintiff, a solici, tor of this Court, who has purchased the impropriate tithes of certain premises within the rectory of Sc. ll:len's, London, for the purpcse of obtaining the full value of the tithes:--viz. 2.. 9d. in the pound. To this bill an answer was filed, in which the defendant resisted the claim, on the ground of the non-enrolment of the Act of Hem y VIII. Since this answer had been put in, the plaintiff had discovered by another answer, filed in a similar suit, instituted by him against the Leather sellers' Company, that previously to the Act of Henry VIII. evidence of money payment in Lieu of tithes for tire premises in questi.m could be produced. Mr. Coe now appeared on behalf of the defendant, and moved for permission to file a supplemental Answer to the one already on the files of the Court. The ap plication was founded on an affidavit, which stated, That the defendant had, in the manner above mentioned, discovered that before the destruction of the monas teries in the reign of Henry VIII. and before the passing of the Tithe Act, there had been a money payment of 3d. a year paid to the Prioress of St. Helen's, at the rate of 2s. jd. per quarter, in lieu of the tithes of these par icular premises. It was further stated in the alfida vtt, that there was reason for believing this would be a got d'defence to the claim. The Learned Counsel hoped th.t the Court would, under these circumstances, accede to ti, application, inasmuch as it would not put the plaintiff, as far as the justice of the case went, in a worse situation than he was before. • Tire VICE CIIANCELLOR was 01 opinion that the ap plization came too !Ate. If it were granted, the case would commence de novo. Ile would not say that he was not well inclined to the motion. but he could not permit it,as it would be prejudicial to the plaintiffs cause. The applicatlurs was refused with costs. AI'ILAY V. 110BENT8 AND ANOTHER. Mr. BICKIIRSTITII said that in this case the defendants, his c;ients, undertook not to publish a certain periodi cal; The Mechanics Magazine, when the case w as men tioned to the Court on a !orates day, it being understood OA an application was to be made the present Seal for al injunction. Now he begged it to be understood that the defendants contidered themselves released from the undertaking, as two days of the Seal had passed, mid 110 motion for such an injunction had been made. In the Atone, of 11r. Mato, who is ret4ined by the plaintiff, a juotor Counsel said he was ready to proceed with the motion, al. Iltouo his leader was not in Court. It being three o'clock, the Vic o CUANCILSAIL said it was too late to take the motiou tb4t day. I hr case was then postpooed. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, lacy 2S. Thomas Glade, a fancy cabinet maker, was oppoecl b) PULLIXIE, f r Maly Anna Clarke (insolvent': sister), ani by Mr. HEATIT for a creditor nosed Woof. He w as supported by M. Cooxi. It appeared from his culmination, that hr had, srshort time back, 2001. in the 3 per Cents. and 201. in a savings bank; but that lie had lost it all by gambling it► the funds. The money be• longing to his sister, for which she now opposed him, he had also spent in the same manner, having lost in this way between SOO/. and 4001. He had received a pro missory note for 501. as premium with an apprentice, but he lost it, he said, in travelling from Dover to Lon don ; and, therefore, he did not think it nece.sary to insect it in his schedule. His schedule was alsl silent as to the transactions in the funds, and was altogether materially defective. The CHIZIP CoslutsstoNea. after temarking upon the fraudulent manner in which the insolvent's balance sheet had been concocted, and the defective state of the schedule. fur which he felt strongly disposed to.dismi., his petition altogether, ordered the case to st+Jd over to file a new balance sheet, and amend the schedule, be fore the Court pronounced its juignsent. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK, JuLr 24. IMAKI.SPZAR V. RANDALL. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, who is a coach proprietor, for alleged negligence, through which the plaintiff's horse WAS much injured and his gig broken. It appeared from the evi dence on the part of the plaintff, that he, accompanied by his brother-in-law, was in his gig, when the coach, of which the defendant is the proprietor, drove against it in a most violent manner, and carried away the wheels. The gig was afterwards repaired at Mr. Wandalrs ex pence, but most imperfectly. The horse was aged ; but it was contended that on that account he was the more valuable, as he was the more quiet, and he had been used merely to carry glass, the plaintiff being a glass. m strufacturer. On the part of the defendant it was contended, that as the horse was now older, he was the., less valuable ; and witnesses were called to show that the defendant was in liquor. Toe cross-examination of one of these witnesses, by Mr. Sergeant VAUOMAN, ex cited much merriment. What, be was in liquor 7—l thought so. Very drunk I—l thought so. What did be look like?—Why, you we, I thought so • you see, I ued pad up at his house, you me, and he didn't look as he usually did. What, you couldn't pass his house without pulling up? Does he keep a public-bows, my friend 7—Yes. I thought so. What, then, you could not pass this man's house without polling up? Pray, have you not had some liquor in you to-day I—Not much. Two witnesses were produced to show that the gig was efficiently repaired. Mr. Sergeant VAOGINAN having replied, The Jury returned - a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages, IN. GUILDFORD. Jut.v 25. Tilt KING V. SIR =WIN RAYNTON SANDY*, DART. This was injadictment, on the prosecution of Wm. Jones, Esq. Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, against the defendant, for escaping from the rules of that prison, within which be had been confined in execution for debt, at the suit of Charles and Henry Bird. The indictment contaiaed several counts, to which the defendant pleaded—Not Guilty. . _ _ The case for the prosicutinn being closed, Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. finopetitmt contended, that these WAS no Lase made out. The indictment averred, negati►ely, that the defendant had ►oluntarily escaped without the lea►e and licence of the Marshal, or of his execution creditors. This a►erment had not•been proved, and in the absence of such proof the psesumption was, that the defendant had lea►e and licence; in which case the indictment must fall, e►en assuming in point of law (which was denied), that an escape from ci►il process was any criminal offence. Mr. Bsu.axp and Mr. LAW were beard, contra ; but Mr. Justice HOLIIPYD thosght the onus of proof lay upon the defendant to thew that he had gone out of the rules with the leave and licence of the Marshal, or of his creditors, eves supposing that such a licence would be any answer to the indictment ; which, his Lordship thought was at least doubtful, inasmuch as neither the Marshal nor creditors had power to pant such a licence. Mr. Ami Pro then addressed the Jury to an able and powerful speech on behalf of the defendsoe, After which the Learned Judge summed up the case. and told the Jury that, assuming it to be true that.the defendant bad broken the rules for the purpose, and with the motives, suggested in the defence, it would be no answer to this indictment. If the Jury believed the witnesses, it appeared to him that the case had been made out. The Jury found the defendant Guilty. The Learned Judge then suggested, that the justice of the ease, and the object*? the prosecution, would probably be atuined if the judgment were respited.—To this the Counsel for the prosecution acceded.—The Assizes ended this evening. EXETER, JULY H. John Profit, aged 38, lhornas does, aged 18, and Peter Avery, aged 30, one being a barber, another an apprentice, and the other, we believe, a shoemaker, were indict•d for riotously assembling with many others at Woolborough, and making a great noise and disturbance there, on the 14th of November last. Ihis was a prosecution ordered by the Board of Excise. It appeared that a person named Taylor had given great iffence to many persons at and near Woolborough, by giving information against a man who was charged with selling cider without having any licence. A mob in consequence assembled (among 'whom the prisoners were prominently active), who shouted out before Taylor's house, threateaed-destruc , lion upon all informers, and burnt 'Taylor in effigy. The prisoners expressing their regret at their conduct, and the Crown officers declaring that nothing was de sired by the Excise but due and lawful protection for its officers, and those who were concerned with the discharge of its duties, the prosecution was trot pressed; and a verdict of guilty was taken by consent against two of the prisoners, wilts were bound in their own re cognizance' for their good behaviour, and a verdict of acquittal by consent was taken as against the other. Antoine Jouph, a Portuguese sailor, was indicted for stealing 138 sheep, the property of William Bond. The prisoner, who seemed in appearance and conduct to be an unhappy maniac, was discharged only a few days Ago from the Exeter Briiewell. The nest day he was seen driving the sheep in question along the read; and in the coarse of conversation itli a tar, mer, he arcied to sell them svgs. a-piece. The fa. met temporized with him, and having got the sheep safe into his yard, he secured the prisoner. Triere seemed to be no doubt of :hr . /sour creature's disorder of mind, and the Jury, under the Judge's direction, acqtri.tcd hum on the ground at insanity ; and he was ordered into confinement. Robert Marshall, a grit 1 9; - w s indicteJ under the act .zeners , ly called 11r. lsaukes's Act, for being between •ur and five in the monists rsf the fish-of February. in , an enclosed groend, at Plympton, belonging to the . . . . Earl of Morlob armed with a ion, with intent to 'kill game. • Tne keeper:Swore to the fact of finding the prisoner in the copse, and seeing him fire at a pheasant. A scuffle ensued between them ; but the prisoner.thade a, desperate resistance. and made his escape. He was not, taken until the 17th ins , . There was no doubt about the fact, the prisoner admitted it ; but the question was as to the time. The keeper swore it was before five o'clock (that being a material fact under the Act of Parliament), while the prisoner declared it was nearly, seven o'clock. He called his mother, who swore that he did not leave his home until half-past six. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty between fire and si; ; hut after five in the morning in question. This, the Leatood Judge told them, amounted to not guilty...—Verdict accordingly. The prisoner was again indicted far assaulting James Roach, the keeper, on the occasion above referred to. There was no doubt that much violence had happened to the keeper, who received a blow on the foreheld from Cie prisoner with the butt end of his gun, which had nearly killed him. The prisoner, however, reed's minated, declaring that the keeper had struck him severely first, and that he had only struck again in his own derenc The Jury returned a verdict of Gioilly.—Sentenee postponed. Jones, alias WiNan Merrifield, aged 21, Robert Hillard, aed 111. Thanes Pollard, aged 18, and Thomas dirworthy, aged 22, were con • victed of stealing seven silver table spoors, value 51. the property of David Appleton, kt Devonport, on the 20th of June bait, in the dwelling house of the said Dovid. There was is fact of any imp/n -once in the case. - Sentence of death was retarded only. NEDAWAY o COHAN, CLERIC. Mr. Serjeant %Lot stated that this was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for false imprisonment for twelve weeks in the county gaol in Devonshire. The defendant, Mr. Coham, a Clergyman and a Magistrate, resided at Coham House, in the pa rish of Black Tort rington, in this county. Toe plaintiff was a farmer, living near Mr. Coham. Having some agreement with his landlord respecting some ground which he held from him, in a place called the Chilly Xstate, he undertook to deliver it up if the under tenants,' to athom he had let it, surrendered it to him. Amongst the utuier tenants was one named Strong, who; saet some hesitation, consented to surrender his part of the land, if some dues were paid for him. Subsequently all the other tenants consented to deliver up their tenements, in order that the plaintiff might be enabled to surrender it to his landlord. A meeting. of all the tenants took place, and the defendant was made acquainted with all the circumstances of the settlement, by which the under-tenants agreed to deliver up the lands to Redaway. Strong after wards objected to this agreement, and the cause was a second time brought before Mr. Cohan], on a claint for poor rates, and a balance of rens. due to tie head landlord. Strong again agreed, and Redaway naid the rate.. Opt St , ong's going bact the second time, Redaway, considering him bound by his agreement, went to take possession of the land, and threatened to seize and impound atrong's cow, as damage feasant on the land. Strong told Redaway, that if he seized his cow, he would run him through with a pitch fork, Redaway having paid his money according to agree- meat, thought he had a right to the land ; he therefore proceeded, early on the morning of the 4th May, 1825, to the lands, and finding the cow of Strong, drove her to the pound, of hich the head landlord, a man named Dennis, was the keeper. Dennis observed that the gate of the pound was broken, and offered to put the cow into his stable.. , Redaway told him the amount of the damage on which-he might properly release the cow. Strong's wife, with a constable, armed with a warrant, came soon after to apprehend Redaway, as if he had stolen the cow.— Redaway, Strong, his wife and others, went before Mr: Coham on' this charge. Mr. Coham refused, on that occasion, to hear Redaway's defence, and ordered him to be confined that night, and that the parties should c ime again next morning. No sooner did Mr. Coham see Redaway than he announced to him the intention which he afterwards carried into effect. Redaway, said he, I shall send you to gaol ; and on the defendant tisk mg some question of Strong, the plaintiff, addressing Mr. Coham, said, " Sir, you seem to know all the cir cumstances already. I shall tell you my case, and have witnesses here to support what I say; my landlord is present as one of my witnesses." Mr. C sham refused, however, to hear the evidence, and upon an ex parte statement sent this man to gaol on a charge of felony. Mr. Co.ham previqusly sent a letter to the gaoler, inti mating that Strong was " a bad man." Alter the man was committed, Mr. Cnham set about getting evidence against him. He took the deposition of one witness ; but never until the Sessions, as a Magistrate. He was bound to say, this was a most unjustifiable course.— Magistrates were bound to send all examinations to the Assizes and Sessions, that the Judges and Chairman might peruse them. This was neglected, however, in the present vase, but a bill was sent before the Grand Jury, which they very properly ignored. Mr. Coham afterwards met one of the witnesses at Exeter. He asked him what brought him to Exeter; as he had withdrawn his recognizaaces. The witness said, he came up to give evidence, and he did not know that his recognizances were. discharged. Mr. Coham afterwards said, he 'cis. took, when he said the man's recognizances were dis. charged, and advised him to go again to Exeter, and gave him a pound note to carry him there. Reclean) , was discharged. Mr. Coham knew well he was not guilty of felony. If he was able to prove these facts, and that there was no reasonable ground for the plain tiff's commitment, the Jury could not refuse him a verdict. But if Mr. Coham sheaved that his conduct, 'though erroneous, was still 6oaA fide, and to the best of his judgment, in the honest, though Mistaken discharge of his duty, he would tell his client, " Yes, you have suffered; but it is more beneficial to society that you should suffer, than that a Magistrate should be con demned for an error of judgment; for to err was a misfortune incidental to human nature." After a long trial the matter was settled by arbitration. a Juror having been withdrawn. Mr. ALLEN, who was the bearer of the favourable intelligence from Greece in yesterday's STAR, is a fine athletic young man, of very striking appearance, and se enthu.iastic in the cause of Greek independence, that he has abandoned the comforts of his native home to tender his voluntary assistance in that great • work. He has been eng aged in it nearly two years, without any pay or prospect of pecuniary advantage, and no hard hips of privations have been sufficient to divert him from his purpose. lie has been of infinite service to the Greek' in laying the foundation of a better system of naval tac tics, having int, oduced on board the ship he served in a code of signals, night watches, and other essentials of larval dirctpline betor e unknown. Hereturns in a few days to Greece, and . will be intrusted with the managemea t rf a portion tat the subscription raised in- Paris ftw 'the , ansom of the prisoners who have been taken anJ re. .tacgsl to slavery by the Turks in varilus places. MEETING AT-KENDAL FOlt THE RELIEF OF TUE POOR: A public hteeting was held on Fliday, in the Town hall, for the purpose of considering the best me. ns of F ivin g support or employment to those how out of work fwo plans of giving relief were pivoted to the Aft eting: the first was to enter into a subscription, to purchase provisions and other necessaries for them t Vie other was to collect sub .criptions, whiCh should be considered in the nature of a loan, to be laid out in giving employment in breaking stones, and rr.utned when the stones : should 'be sold—the subscribers bearing their share of any loss that might be sustained. Some of the Gentlem •n wished both of the propositions to be adopted, pat ticu arly if the relief granted could be confined to those who had not received any parochial assistance, all the speakers ea pre,eng the tinngest desire to keep up t' at spirit of independence amongst the labourin4 poor which was but too sure to he broken down, when indebted for sub sistence to parish relief. The plan, however, was ob- j-cted to on the griund, that in giving this sort of rel;ef, it was only lessening the burden of the poor rates, for that where the subscription allowance was rot sufficient for a family, and they were ohliited to :tri ply to tie pars 1, then, •rseers only added a sum in pro portion to what the applicants had received from the charity fund. Besides this, a great proportion of those out of employment belonged to other• parishes; and if the present stagnation of trade continued (of which there appeared every probability), it would be impossible to rai e a sufficient subscription to maintain all, particts. larly during the winter, when clothes and other things would be wanted, which were not now; and it was p therefore of consecinesce that those who Withal:ea it. other parishes should be removed as early as possible. Every one appeared to regret the necessity of this pro. ceeding, but all concurred in the justice of first pro viding for those who had the strongest claim to support, by ,being natives and parishioners. The second propo sition was, therefore, adopted; and a resolution was. moved and cartied, to the effect that subscriptions should be immediately entered into, for the purpose of employing the poor in breaking stones, the stones to be afterwards sold for the repayment of the subscriptions. A very liberal subscription was entered into in the room. It was generally agreed, that it -would be necessary to call another meeting s ton, for that the present measure could only be considered as temporary. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MID LOTHIAN RACKS. Saturday these races were run over Alasselburgh Corse. In the following order: Regimental Cop, given by Lord Melville, I3st. Heats, outgrow* and a distance. Mr. G Thomson's e. m. Emma Mr. Thomas Young's h. g. Orphan Mr. M'Leod's bi. g. Driver _ . . _ _ • Ms. Icings b. g. by l'etroidus Lard Oche's br. g. Duane dings a' Won easy. 1 It • 2 8, 3 4 4r Bunton Troop. Value ,C25-131t. Mr. Lang's b. g. by Petronius Mr. Ross's g. g. Orator, broke down. Dalkeitil Troop Cup.-13st. Two mik Keats. Mr. J. Allan's b. L. Gambler Mr. William Stewart's bi. m. Crookston. Mr. Whites c. m. Lady Macy . . walkeet over 1 1 2 dr 3 It Dalmakey Troop Cop. -131 r. Two trill/ lean. Me. Angus's bl. g. Othello . • walled over Edinburgh Troop Cup.-11st. Mattoon round and a distant* Mr. Sharp's ch, g. Perseverance, rode by Lord echo 1 • 1 Mr. Brown's c 4. Colwell . . il 0 1 Air. Joke 1101110'S g. h. Escape . • 3 $- 3 A considerable difference of opinion prevailed, with regard to the second head being a dead one. It was, however, quite evi dent that Perseverance could easily have taken it, as was skews in the third heat. Second Barnton Troop Cup.-12st. Mr. A. Scout's Dr. Faustus . . . 1 .1 . . Mr. Allan's b. g. Major . II 4 Mr. &mire's b. g. Shamrock 3 1 Mr. Crombie's ch. g. Harry 4 3 . . Match—Mr. Howden's gr. m. beat Mr. Aynsworth's ch. m. Match—Mr. Aitchison's in. heat Mr. Cheyne's as. Match—Mr. Mapleson's dark br. as. beat Mr. Dundee's h. b. The day being very fine, the flambee of ;wans presen t was equal, if not greater than on any former uccaston. There "ere seve ral splendid equipages on the ground, and a great concourse of equestrians. The stand was crowded during the whole day, ehieay with Ladles. A excellent band was in attendance, and played a variety of favourite airs in the intervals between the reed. A party of Yeomanry on leaseback kept the course clear. 1 PEDESTRIANISM. At Mr. Farquharson's house, at Blackball, in the eounty of 'Kin cardine, a bet was made on the 19th instant. between Lord Vers nedy and Major Leith Hay, to walk from Blackball to Invernms for 500 sovereigns: The parties started from ltaelihall at half past nine o'clock on Wednesday evening ; Lord Kennedy, accompanied by Captain Ross, u Major Hay's umpire. and Mr. Learyuiraries taking the naunstain road, by Tosnantoul : Major Hay, suegss. panted by Mr. Anderson, as Lord Kennedy's umpire, taking the Alford road, and coming into the great north raid at Hisuip. Mr jor Hay reached Forres at ten **cluck at night, and rested tilt two next morning, when he proceeded by Cawdor to !germs% which be reached at half past ten s having done the disaster ssflOt miles in 37 hours and a bait. Lord Kennedy, by getting 012 near cut through the mountains, shortened 'h. distance 25 MUM 1 and with horrid roads to encounter he reacked'lnvernesi at six skis* in the morning, winning the match by hum hours and a Ital. Is, the latter part of the journey, the weather was most unfavourattia l the rain fell in to/rents with a strong wind. The parties, howrrer, were loss fatigued than might have been mewed, after .o arduous. an undertaking.—N. B. &chasm of the above distance, Major: Hay went seven miles out of his road. ' - • KELSO RACES--nsurnsay. Aux 110. Produce Stakes of Fifty Guineas each. k. f.—Two sailes—( — - Vivo Subscribers.) Mr. Raillie's ch. f. My Durk 0 . . 1 Mr. Farqultairson's h. f. by AnJrnssan • - . 2 A good race—nom by a Isea4.-2 to 1 agst the wianeV. Us he four minutes. Same day. a Plate of Fifty Pounds for all ages. Three lone heats. Mr. Fargesharson's b. e. by Cattoo. 3 rn • S I Mr. Baird's b. g. Robin Hood, Syn 1 ft IP Mr. Inglis's Warkwortk, Sin . . . 2 dr Mr. Baglie's dui. My Marie 0, 3 yes de A beautiful race. Run in 5 minutes and 30 owned% Ttethied beat was keenly contested. and gained by a bead: a sheet woutd have covered the bones all the way, for half a mile from home. 'Phil was one of the finest races that has berm tun foe me the Duke's Course since the Kelso Sovereigns. / to tt on b. g. !Obits Iliad. CRICKET. A grand cricket match was played on Walden Common em 74- day and Saturday Is between-44,ms Cerulean:nal tip Om Club and eleven•of the Walden Club, widen terignated in bunt Nile latter. State of theism as ender Boar. Womble% First Innings . . Its I First Innings Second ditto . . 49 &toad dine . IPII The Princess S 'PIM MATILDA •ki:ei the Princass AMON,* on Sunday, at ler mitten(' in the Mae* Palm% N. James's. Dwain, Jul.tr 24.—Yesterday evening a digressed occurrence took place at the interment of n'pele . OM NI in the burial-ground called the Cabbage flepassi, iw Keyes -street. It commenced by the funesal party pelt- Mg each other with mud and tuks grass, sad at last the officiating Clergy.ssan , the Rev. W. Unica,, re ceived some of the showers. whether designedly of Rot we cannot say. HOWeitf, the prompt arrival of the Police from the Barracks in Kevearstreet psevestettany further interruption to the eereasosy. Sin of t h e party were taken into custody. _, s . , / IL !~«L,