Star. — London, England, 1829-05-07 00:00:00

FURTHER DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN lIPITALFIRLUS. The following was the principal cam which occurred at Waship-street, yesterday: Glover was placed at the bar. before Mr. Benet. to account for the destruction of 451. worth of silk in his possession, the property of Messrs. A ppling and Son; of Wood-stun, Cbespside. Those gentlemen. it ap peared, had. on Tuesday, announced their intention of paying " the book price" to their men, and written notices to that elect were circulated. At night, bow. ever, the residence of the man now at the bar was entered, and-property to the amount stated destroyed. Th o mas Waters, the officer, stated, that about 12 o'clock on Tuesday night he beard that Oliver's grork had been destroyed. and questioned him as to the man. ner in which it had been dune; the account he gave was, that about haf past eleven he heard a knock at his door, and thinking that it was his brother in law, who lived with him. got oat of bed to let him in • but when be opened the door seven or eight men rush ed in, and pushed him into his room, and ran up stairs to cut the work. The officer asked him if he did out cry out and he said. *No, 4, was too much frightened ." Waters added, that he as not abode 100 yards from the spot white tie outrage was said to have been committed. The journeyman repeated what he bad before told the officer. 'adding. that when pushed into his room he jumped out ist the window undressed. Ilia neighboun must have heard the noise made by the men. A person earned White. living in the next home, stated that he beard the voice of several men running up stain, and beard Glover cry out. The defendant's brother.in-lair stated that he was st the City of Paris public-house, when hi• brother rushed in, in a stated alarm, with nothing on but his shirt and smalklothes. arid told him what had occurred. Mr. Appling uard it was a hard case to have pro; erty destroyed in this way. The defendant knew, too, that they had circulate) notices to give the book price. The I lourneysnan said it was a cruel case. Mr. Baur! T said, that as there was no evidence against the journeyman, he mast be dismissed. Any man brought before him, if there was sufficient evi dence, he would immediately send to answer for it at the bar of ' then Old Bailey. It was stated that two of the Bow•street'patrol, who were sent to take work from the house of a journeyman in the employ of Mr. Hunt, one of the manufacturers against whom the cutting system has been carried to a 'treat guest, were assaulted in Hare•street•fields by a mob, who pelted them with stones, and compelled them to take refuge in a public‘lionse, the windows of which were broken by the moth The officers, however, sue ceeded its bringing off the work uninjured. MEETING OF SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS. Yesterday aftei.nopu t about five o'clock. a numerous Meeting of Journeymen Silk-weavers took place. in Hare-street-fields. Bethnal-grecNcoasisting of upwards of ten thousand persons, Mr. BOULTaIt was called to the Chair, and stated that the Meeting was convened by the Committee, but for what purpose he could not tell. He could not say more than what be had before repeated, which was, to be united and determined. Certain accidents had occurred within these Jew nights. he need not mention what they were, as they good easily guess. Whether any good had resulted from thee accidents he could not say; he should now leave the Committee to esplain why the Meeting was convened. Mr. WALLACI. as * One of the Committee, said that they had called. the worknien together in obedience to sembition mimed by them ott a previous occasion, by , which they was bound, when the Bill at present be fore Parltament was out of Committee. to . prepare pe titions—to the House of Lords. in the first inbtante. praying for inquiry before it passed their Hoare-; and to the King in the neat. that he would give their situation his clement and parental consideration. In accordance with the instructions they had than received they had prepared the shafts of. the petitions, which would be then submitted to them—.(Loud and deafening cries 01 —No Petition—They wan - return to the Duties—We have done , with Parham:esti—Let Gamy settle with the ma•ters). Committee have done what you desired. Several voices in_ the crowd," No, no, they have not." Mr. Mauro. said it was of no use to petition; their petitions had already been rejected with Korn by the House of Commons, sad the House of Lords was not to be expected to do otherwise, having the very persons at the bead of it who most °profiled them. What Go verument bad determined to do, tight or wrong, they would do it. All the petitions in the world would not prevent them ; a sufficient proof of that had been given very lately; be therefore strenuously opposed any mote petitions to the Legislature. The Macclesfield Delegate said, he had one thing , more to speak of, which was the late acts of violence that had been committed; he most certainly deprecate such wanton destruction of private property—tbat was not the way to redress public grimaces, Mr. Fos said, it did not appear to him in what wily destruction was brought on them. His Majesty's Minis. tern had already reduced the weavers to a starving state by what they called their kill*. wisdom. What that infinite wisdom would do neat he could not , tell, but plain it w a s tlrot gzci, action stared them in theist*, sad in wilmt ft came did not matter. general other persons ad the Meetirig at con siderable length. , Awing she meeting.. Mr. Broughton, one of the Ms riorales of Worship-streec Office, was atoned by an officer to the van. The Chairman announced him to we multitude, and said Mr. Stromboli had informed him that he bad ro.t come to take CONlslalleall of she Proceedings of the Meeting. but merely as a cavil spectator, having accidentally heard et it, and that it gone hem infinite satisfaction to see such an orderly and quiet alemblage. Mi. ercosalttoo having remained a few minutes, left the'ag, antenast the cheerios. of the whole Meeting. Mi Zi t ?: b act7any inrtherh. rejected, n e the Corti oi Is ja shavi auditots low . Intiaq4 IQ gnaw* the account,. . One of the Speaker's eonoonced a subscription of Si. from the haods in the employ of Mr. Jordan, one ofthe tub-price tpastersolith an assurance that A more would be forthcotniog next a eck if required. The meeting did not separate till eight o'clecit. They were perfectly (loin god orderly during she whole of the proceedings. spi T A L Fl ELDS —(T H I Et DAY). We go floppy at lentil to be knabled to state, that if 3: , the ' men silk weavers duly exercise a COO3OIOII dive , there is every prospect of th e diff er en c e s that Pyttli between them and their masters being rectal ego,. Last sight a numerous meeting of the moot in fleentitil and wealthy among the manufacturers' wa. holder' it the Vestry-roam of Chtist Chord, Seitel bellJs, the object of which was explained to be—firu. to aseertaia the cause of the shameful dettructi a property at present carrying oft ; and neat. havias ascertained it. to eudeavour to apply such a reasedz as would lead to its reasovaL BAUM WADDIM, grCl. is the Chair. The CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings of the night in a luminous speech, o:planetary of the eternised con dition in which their trade was at present placed, and was followed by several other Gentlemen, who men tioned sevetal circumstances confirmatory of what the trade long singe aliened, viz. that the lowering of the prices was not the act of the masters, and that its canoe might be traced to more remote sources. Indeed, if they (the journeymen) Quiz consulted their ree.on, they would find that the competition among themselves, and half a dozen of employers, wbo wale little known among *he trade, taking advantage of their distresses, wa, to what they ought to attribute the depression of price of their hire. A long and spirited discussion followed, which ter minated in a Resolution, that a deputation of the linurneymen should be seat for, to give the required information. At about seven o'clock, sis of the weavers appointed as delegates by the Meeting, then bolding in Hare-street Fields arrived, and on their entering the Vestry-room, the following questions were put to them separately by the Chairman : What is the cause of the destruction of the masters' property by the journeymen?' Can you explain what purpose that destruction is intended to answer ?" The answer by each was similar, and couched in somewhat the same words-0 0 The precise cause 'of the destruction of the masters' properly, as we understand. is pressing distress, produced by the lowering of wages to a famine price, awl their purpose is to avenge them *Ayes on them for the misery of which they think them the cause, and to compel them to give fur me future a fairer remuneration for their labour." Satisfied with these replies, the masers neat pro. ceeded to a consideration of the remedy—namely, an alteration in the wages at present given. and the placing their scale on a less fluctuating and a mote secure basis. For that purpose a Committee of twelve were appointed to meet the Commits. e of the journeymen, and rective from them an estimate of the increase they require. sod if ibis WAS approved of by the masters, the result would be communicated to all the manufacturers, and they if possible prevailed on to abide by their opinion. In the course of the proceedings it was mentioned. that only in the instance of siuhouses through so exten sive a trade was the wages reduceif, so that the con duct of the journeymen is the more reprehensible in destroying the property of the manufacturers, who, they admit, give them double the wages of die others, in revenging themselves on those of whom they complain. A Master, in eatenuation of this indiscriminate violence, observed, that it might be accounted for. Formerly each of the weavers had but one master, and were employed exclusively on his work; but now. they had the pro perty of three or four different houses In their hands, and not being able to distinguish that of the parties they complained of, they cut away the entire for being in such bad company. At an early hour this mooning, in pursuance of the masters resolutions, a meeting was holden in Hare. street Fields, and a deputation elected to treat with them. This deputation left at about half past 11, and had not returned when our Reporter left. _ _ We are sorry to be obliged to add, that notwithstand ing 'the favourable disposition of the masters, which w•s communicated to them shortly after their a !option by their delegates, the conduct of the weavers has not been of a corresponding character, and that last night and this morning they destroyed the work in nu lea than seventysfive looms. Mr. Ittswou has been appointed Cashier to the Bank of Englaud. About foot o'clock this morning Ales.rs.,Wallington and Co.'s Taunton Fly Van, while proceeding, heavily laden, through the Strand to the Castle Inn, Ftlean. square, Aldersgate-street, was overturned opposite Exeter Change. which accident, besides greatly da- maging the van, and rendering unfit for future work 1 one of the valuable horses, nearly proved fatal in its consequences to the coachman and another person. It havin; been found necessary to open the ground in the middle of the road to get at the sewer. a hole was dug to the depth of between four and five feet, and about as many wide, which the coachman, in endeavouring to pass, drew the van on the rising ground at the corner of Burleigh•street, and in consequence of the vehicle being so high and heavily loaded, it immedi. ately upset, precipitating the coachman into the hole, one of the horses falling also is with him. A man was at the time employed in the eacaeation, and it was softly in of the hole not being wide enough tariOmit the hinder haunches of the animal to reach quit% to the bottom that they were enabled to extricate thenaetkres from their perilous situation. The coach man aorived a kicl from the horse on the hip, and the man who was employed in the hole was slightly cut on the side of the te mp' e, but neither were, fortunately, seriously injgred. Alt hour elapsed be fore the poor animal could be got out of the bole, during which time it was heartrending to perceive the dreadful agony it was obligated to undergo. We are eztreasely glad to God that that excellent . work. The Insiniqhreari. pobNsked by Warman, Tanana. 'mite. is via jacreseing vigour aod success. It is pt:t ime now be its se , sad the eighteenth pan haa been pub. fished. It is but *Una that this wort. which coasts of a trandatiaa of die N Aohnal" Of COMM% and a mass of supplementary massettit mon interesting hind, is executod wills equal spirit and. Judaism . ilastrand by most capital mgrs. wings. From the fast No. which is chicly occupied is treating of blrde of the data' kind, sad amain a lung and very curiae ankle on the canary, we intact the (Alain observadons relating to the maks parhicod hum' the interatizture of this with other species—" It is prnooded that those bastard birds which come front the Weans at smarten with dales, pldlackes, gee. are not sterile mules. bat has moarrols, which an unite and produce not only with their pawed sod mammal races, but also with each other, and glee blnb So fruitful hisliaideahs die varieties of which may also mingle and be porpotastal. Eratooca mares as, after many observia, of the truth of dip mania. It la also the opinion of Mason. who states this be bap seen she father, the mother. .and the yang of this sscspd race, and be tells no that nature newer pleased any thing so lea la this bpd. ft would appear that this prodoctlois, if real, depends a awry cirgumenoties„ which it is len poniblc to anima, and sill more as to paint out precisely. N. Vaasa tad apainmests la this way, and, sped every possible means for sweaty yews, without masa. He *V 150111. 1 4 Mt Paris a gran amber of asaseurs and bird•dcalare. WIN might be relied on. who seilarorp year a great number of moles from the gulilanch sad bap , either been In Parbotie, beanie from Amiens, where sheeia so y asese are bred; sad an smiled that them sales were mirthful, sod that they neva haw an nun* of the contrary , . in apkw of tha awiteraisd attempts which they bad made every year, but to no porposs t is produce ono. The male mule will, it is truer wayside wish the be artery, and tar surep, and also bestow and aseatisapwisas pews but frame eggs is the aaapsaia The rook is dada heat the jumble of t h e mass thessious. and it is the saw with that that proceed from the Nast, Josiah*, the beilhoch. sad the VI/00 ; midi the ants moan may be applied to Weds a earl odor order, genus, animalism. his the lase with the sake of the White or coloured tanks dive, sad the caatuaso spas. with aim of the cock phoommt and the cowmen ho o, the dock of ledis sail 610 dynes:le breed."--pp. On, as, .rna. VIL THE RIOTS IN MANCHESTER. Mawlnter, Tuesday Evening. Aker the destruction of Messrs. Parkers' factory on Moeda! after noon_. there ewe no further attempts upon any others. Up .to a very late hour the patty of Dragoons continued to parade the streets. They could not. however. disperse the crowds of people assembled at the corner of almost every street lead. lag into Ancoaft-street ; and atter dark, scarcely any person baying a good coat on his back was allowed to pass without mole,tation; some were pushed from one side to the other—others were pelted with pieces ill the webs, which had been taken from the looms and trampled in the dirt, and several, we believe, suffered in pocket as well as in person. though we have nut heard of any that were robbed of,a vety coosidera. ble amount. Between ten and eleves o'clock she num. ben began gradually to decrea.e, and by ball.past twelve o'clock the streets were almost as deserted as they *goodly ate at that hour. The mascots of most of the lotteries, spinning as well as weaving, kept parties of men, aimed with such implements as svete to belied, during the whole of the night watching the premises, and it was teared these precautions were sot taken unnecessarily. On Tuesday morning. up to nine o'clock. all was as quiet as usual, save here and there a little knot of fel.' lows, at the corners of the streets leading to Ascents. By a constant accession of numbers. a great (nub was as sembled by ten o'clock, and they first, after com pletely emptying a bread mot which was passing. pro ceeded along Aticoats.law, callisl at the bakers shops. and from the snot prudent of them, receiving a few loaves. horn s-sme lour or five. from others eight or ten. With a few loaves the mob wrte quite satisfied, ' and proceeded with their levying contribution., in this manner, along Ottlhana.street. until they came to the ship of a baker, of the name of lingarth. who refused to give them any, and. brandishing a knife, declared his determination to defend his property. This was the signal for a volley of stones, and in half a minute the •indows of his dwelling-house, over his shop, were shattered to pieces ; his shop door was broken in. and it was not till nearly all the bread' in his shop was dis tributed aasongst them that they were appeased. It ark s now eleven o'clock, •and. no cheek whatever bad been put upon the mob. Shortly afterwards a party , of the Dragoon Guards arrived at the spot, but too late to take any of the rioters into custody. The Guard con tinued to parade along Oldham street and Anersaft meet. in vain attenftting to disperse the multitudes that lined the streets, by galloping along the pave. anent, and into the narrow sumts. fney did not effect their purpose, but they succeeded in preventing any f.r. they depredations there. While they were thus occupied a party of the mob began to levy contributions in Pic. cuddly and Bank Top, in the sane manner as they had been previously doing, only calling at every house. and receiving sot only bread, but what would purchase it. The Guards were brought from Aneoatirstreet to Bank Top, and paraded backward and forward. but as soon as they had passed a few yards, the solicitations for bread were mewed. and as all the residents threw something or other, eatables or money. from the upper windows, toe doors and under windows being allelosedobere was not the slightest damage done to any of the basses, The mob thus proceeded to the upper end'of Bank Top (about half a mile), where they were met by a body of the Ard. wick police and special constables, aimed with cutlasses, and these. by a determined and iodiscrimisiste attack upon the first of the mob, succeeded iw pleventing thei. pe ogress into At d wick district ; but their success bad only the effect of turning the mob inui other streets. In the mean tone the pan ot the mob left in A 'moats-street were making the most of their time by proceeding in an o, po. site direction, levying contribute n.. and uccasi rally all but emptying some of the provision shops 4 (their er One baker fired several shots of blank cartridge from his windows. but the.itily effect would h ye been a complete demolition of bifiremi-es, had not the police and a patty of the Coldstralant Guards come very op portunely to Ins assistaueeij to this way did the mob proceed from ten o'clock till three. As soon at the mi litary went to one place, the mob commenced at alio. Cher, and so gteat was the fear of thern, that most 44 the shops even in comparatively distant parts of the town were shut, the owners not knowing bow soon they might have a visit; all business was at a stand. The only object of the mob doting the whole of Tues. day seemed to to to satisfy their hunger. No attempt whatever was made to destroy any factory or to molest the workpeople in them. as bad b. ea done on the pre vious day. It was, indeed, melancholy to see with what avidity they grasped at the loaves which were given to them, and with what care they picked up out of the mud upon the street the smallest fragments which fell in the struggle to obtain a part of the bread. The mi. set able emaciated countenances of many 01' them showed distinctly enough tlo.t their eagerness was nut without cause. There have been twenty-6ve persons in all taken into custody. but the charges again.t them are, or course, not yet known, and it they have only been pointed out to the police, which is the case with several of them, their esamin.tion will, most probably, be put off for some 'days. in older to give the parties who pointed them out in opportunity of coating f.trward to identify rhea. TIMIDAT NIGHT, HAL/ PAST EIGUL Since three o'clock there has not been any plundering; but the crowds still remain in the slices, and the patties of the Dragoon Guards and the Coldstream Gaud., with a patty of the police, and nubsbers of special con stables. continue to parade in every direction. ♦ notice WAS posted in the streets in the afternoon. in which the boroughreeve and constables request " respectable per sons" to proceed to the Town hall. and be sworn in special constables, to aid in preventing these calamitous riots. The following notice. by the Magistrates of the division, is just now being posted up in the lowa : " PUBLIC NOTICE AND CAUTION. as New Bailey Gout Howe, Sth May.Oh& 4 4 Whereas the oast daring Mote have soloed Is the Town of Manebrow dodo' Meader, the 4th day of Hey bestow, and the same have been toodoued almost without lotestoiselee, sod do still mean to as alarmists and daasetwas eaten, sod the most ausseleas acts of 'Wines sad uestrretioa hare been eeowaitted maims die' penes, and property of individuals. Make is hereby gives that. for the lesitsediate suppression ot thew tudawtel and esdieeleas proceedinp. the Magietratee swift for this Daisies have (rod IIAIO rosin t ll the MIR dessamiiml mamma that Hay be Yak D cedar to surd she posies frees the asseguenees ssh may week trans their beNg .snowed is • d the gnaws aforesaid, the Magistrates hereby easel= He et Mao. draw, as mud as possible. to keep ess et the - pale streets mad they eassaly surseenssod al persons now aenweided is the streets is depart passably to their bows. ° RALPH WRIGHT. « JNO. fr. FOSTER. ° JAMES NORRIS, "JOHN GRZAVRS." One of three female prisonen, who have foe some time been confined in the Fortes gaol, lately contrived to effect her escape, and so effectually did she elude the vigilance of the gaoler, diat he did not discover it for several days after she bad flown. An effigy was left to rrprebent her in bed. SPOIIIIKG INTELLI,GENC& -.4.- . NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING; 'essay Nies% Tie race did net terminate till an unusually lac bunt, inounadt that we were obliged to send of ear &yew before the dead heat sad the MO Plate had been run. They were derided thus t Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 ewes. eacbD.ld. Duke of Rlobasend's Mho Creven. 4 yrs, In 7th Mr. Stanley's Oppidaa. 3 yrs. est 111, Colossi Rowers Ceradr„ 4 yrs, get 71b ... 0 1 .. o II ... 0 S Tha f.ILL triere • sor placed in the dead hefts Payne's Sitakse, s yrs, Pet 71b. Mr. Weatberley's.ay, I yrs, ila 31b. Mr. Jrby's Togo, nire. an rib. • lArd lietton's Juryman, b yrs, Ist Sib. Mr. Gully's Gagne Boy, b yrs, Mt Sib. Lord Anson's f by Tramp, S yrs, bat. Mr. Walker's Dicky Delos, yrs. Cat. Betting—S tot apt Corsair; yto It apt Makspeare; and ito 1 a r t Miss Cr..... la the Firm Heat Mies Craven made the main at a slashing . pace to the tad of the T.T.C. when Oppidan mod Con* got eves with her. and, after a race of eatraordinery severity, the Judge reassumed it a dead heat between these three-. 4 cireunt mance which has never occurred within uur recollection. Ili the Second lieu Misa ..Craven foliuwed bet fani plan of mat* play, which she did. at a Am pace, leading tu the end. and Maoist( cleverly by a length. The style is which oho ran the two heats thee whining her match, proves her to be me of the treat mute. at Newmarket. The rase for the Fifty Pounds, between ILemplighter and Link. boy was was in a seater by the fanner...4l to 1 on hni. lie sews. Sweepstakes-4 to 4on lie man. who made sunning at a steady speed. The Use following hint to the bushes, where be mark play, and gm up to lib antagonist; the Duke's horse, browns. beat Ida elf when sear home, and woo easy by l lengths. Match...3llls Craven wen her match easy. 1000 gr. Stakes... 4 to 1 en Patron. who supported hi. former running by winning in a canter. Kean did not turn out to good a performer as his namesake. 100 Ogef. Sweepstakes—Betdng, i to I ago Challenger-s-KG dare and Navarino were allowed to lead the van over the new greyed, as It was Possible that John de Bart, froaj no king very familiar with the Newmarket Course, might go Betray ; however. when they had get thus far, his minium, jockey thought he should be able to pick out his way. and to the groat be went, but nut without a Challenger, who forced himself upon the other with such out-of the way 'Alikeness, that little Tommy could only get home first by a nett—and so much fur carrying 6st 10111. King's Plate--A good rase, and won sternly iito 4 on the winner. A Auer day's sport we have set attended for years, and there la every appears's* of the otter three days affording at geed. The betting in the evening presented the following important Aerations : Mum. 3to 1 ago Patron Ili to 1 ago Windrosb 4 to I ago Mortis Dancer SO to 1 ago Oaken 14 to 1 ago fhpagnelle 43 to 1 agst Cauv.s 14 to 1 ago Will e'tbeWlip 30 to 1 agst ikba II to 1 apt Cassel I Sets 1 apt Prince &gess Oars. to 2 egst Pease 20 to I art Cloth& 6 to 1 apt Green Mantle 20 to I eget Seraph 4 to 1 eget Varna 27 to 1 ago %Tee 'llse follow* have paid for the 1.000 is Stakes : '— Duke at Illehataad's Estrella. Mr. Oft*lles &emir=la. Duke of %Wastes sorcery 11 y. A meta for 106 p. p. R.M. will be run an Friday. between Mr. Tbernbill's Mariner. sit 71b. cod Mr. Itobrrt's Latter. 114. keen Couto% WIDMIIIIIIAT Evaitaxe. Sweepstake. it 100 roan each, ► ft. ler I year 014,--A. F. Mr. leak's Jenidoe, ?et 106 ... Mr. Tberolgra Mariner. Ist 106 Lard liestbaraptues !Lepanto. sat 16 ... Mr. Payne's Mufti, Ist Sib ... General Grosvenor's blrecenes. Ike Illlb Four paid. Wee by a letti.b. Muck NBA ft. R. M. ... s ... o ... o Mr. Perinea b f by Sodu'in. 01 . 4 41b, reclined 70 an friar LL Tavistock's c by Melba. A match Is made for Friday. between Lord Es.ter's Farber Long Legs, set 10110, and Mr. •©reviles New, 7st 610—T.Y.C. nu 100 suss. ZSO by Subscription—ll C. Lord Cavendldt's hatpin - on Wks of Grattou'a Torvoice ... .. Won by two Setivhe. The Spring Underlay of lou oats. each. Mr. Rook's e. by Twasias ... ... ... Mr. liugeres Watchman . ... ... Sweepstakes et SO esebi—D. M. Mr. Creellles Lady godly ... . Mr. lfau.w'• Seraph ••• ... . Mr. ki.getideu's Nightshade ... ... The 041 Cup—T.Y.C. SW 11. Wood's John de•lhue ... Mr. Thowohiles lire ill a Sonnet .. 1 ... s .. I .. s ... & ... s ... s )etc marten. Wan by 4 tread. Sweepstakes of 100, b fl. lard Ezeter's Varna .. ... Mr. Kogerea Gambol ... ... Mr. Howell's e by Orrilit ... .. ... II .. $ CLUSTER RACKS, Mat 4. The Grammar Stakes of 15 sows. each, with So sows. added by the &and rootialttor, for all ages; three yn old, Su alb ; isms, IA 41b; live, Sat lOW ; sla sod aged, %I Sib. 91: T. Motives Uidasatvat. 4 yre .. ... .. I Mr. Huoldswonles Vaakh, 4 yn ... ... ... I Sir T. &asiley's imam, s yn ... ••• ... 3 Au est:sliest nee—woo by a seek-6 to 4 sgst %%nigh. Produce Sweepstakes of SO sows. each, b h, ha cult., ost 41b, and fdllrs, list. Two silks. Lent Grosvenor's Banter ... Mr. Clatoo's Lely ... Mr. Houldsworth's Abel 1 • .- u $ Woo by a kostb. A Sweepstakes of 15 ems. rads fur biases that never won Wes.* the Ise of May, 111119. Two mike. Mr. Tamer's Navarino, 3 yrs Mr. Ilauklmorth's UoeleJubn. 3 yrs Sir W. W. Wynn's ela fby Timis,. 3 yrs Non by half a kostb--liven on Navarino. Tradesmen's Cap e( 100oe. added to a Hanateap Stakes of IS toys. earls. 10 roes. forfeit. Mr. Myttun's Hasten, 4 yrs. wt Mr. Santlers's Sarah, 5 yrs. Ott Sib . 1 • 1 Y Mar paid ; seven declared forfeit, sod paid five Govt. cud'. - A Maiden Plate of SOL the gift of the Stead Committee. for horses that never won berme the day of entry. Twice round. Mr. Jackson's Hazard. 3 yrs . . 0 2 1 1 Mr. Itichardes brother to Mary Anns,3 yrs . 1 u s s . Giffarirs Harrah**, 3yn . 0 1 Y I kir. Cork's Shamrock, yrs . 2 0 3 ' Cocking, for SOO sou. Lord Mansur (Potter) Mr. Houghton (Woodcock) m. b. ' . 3 0 . S 1 THE FANCY. Nab Baratta arra Dana, ins Ilhacr..—Last sight, at Turn . Spring's, the second &pent in this mush was made. waking 101. a aide now pasted. SPARRING AT THR TENNIS•COURT. Yesterday Harry Jones, the Smiler Huy took his Gist beeves at the Teunia•court. The Court was but thinly peoples. We wigs Harry had bad better luck; but really the ecoup.ny was too goal for the sparring. We have not seen a less interesting exhibition at the Court fee several years. Harry deserved better things; but • true It is that the only pugilists who showed were Tom Spring and Whkeheaded Bob, Uncle lien and Harry himself—who seemed in good gonadal—he made the wiod•up with Paddy Pion. A taw wen warrens= of so little note to be seta at a benefit will eer. tandy be severely Ark by hese& takers. Tbe will of the late GRONOR WARD, Esq. of the Isle et Wight. father of one of the Members fir the City of Loudon, has bees proved. sod probate grated for two hundred thousand pounds, personal property, within the reviver of Canterbury. besides freehold Nauss of greet raise in the Isle of Wight. and abet freehold property in the parish of Bletelingly. Ur. W. se leaves mostly re thee sod pounds to tech of his daughters, and insides to Ids grimielsildron and ether relatives and Meads to a Imp amount; the reminder, iseledleg his estates, he divides ainengst his we A few weeks ago nine boats belonging to Mi.Janirt Christie, Burgbead, caught with the small lines 'he astonishing number of three thousand and sixty co! fisa off a little distance from Nairn. Friday a list of the unemployed in Paisley wits taken by order of dm Provost and Magistrate:. According to the returns, it appears that there are no 1- we/ than 1.112 heads of families, and 1.0ii9 buys and wholly destitute of work.