Star. — London, England, 1829-05-27 00:00:00

• LAW ME filf, • • COURT OF CHANCERY, Wee 911. - lestszewr V. THI'DUKI naatrealte. Mr: Bitemea proceeded with his argument; 1w which be was interrupted by the rising of the Corn; citt:Satiii; day. and insisted on Mt. Wellesley's right to be present at the taxation of the costs. Mr. Swaserou said he appeared fort the Duke if Beaufort, who had no interest in the matter, and sob snitmd to act as the Court should direct. The LORD C.stancaii.oa said, that two years had elapsed since this order was made, without Mr. Wel. kale, having offered to act upon it. His Lordship , could not, therefore, understand why be was now so anxious to go into th e Master's office. • • Mr. Beams replied in order to protest the interests of the infants. His Lordship thought their interests would be pro. tatted by the Guardians when appointed. Mr. Mamas said the affidavits raised a presumption that the money bad been misapplied. sad it was there fore necessary that the costs should be taxed, in-order to see what payments made to the witnesses were to be charged against the estate. Has Loaos*ir observed that Mr. Wellesley had made no affidavit. Mr. Beattie said, the same course had bees perused by the Misses Long, who had sot thought fit to make affidavits. The •Sdavit of. Mr. Wellesley's solicitor proved, however, several important facts respecting payments having been made to the witnesses. The payments to O'Meara were admitted. and -the reason for which they were made was apparent from the man ner in which that servant talked about "the glorious cause.' and complained of the inkery which had been done hint by having had his character traduced. Mrs. Scott was another instance of the way in which the Money had been applied ; and it was because he be lieved that upon taxation similar discoveries world be made, that Mr. Wellesley now pressed for that inves tigation. . , 1 Mr. Ketone followed as the same side. He first took an objection that the 'sestet did not, appear, and that consequently the iafante interests were' onprotected ; but that being explained by Mr. Stemmas, he proceeded, to contend that nothing had bees alleged which could weaker Mr. Wellesley's tight under the former order to attend the taxation. He alluded to a letter of Mr: Hutchins 41, the Misses Lang e attorney, who, in *letter ' to Mrs. Scott, enclosing her two guineas, reminded her that 100 i. had Already been advanced. which the Misses Long would bare to pay out of their pockets, with the; exception of such part as would be allowed in die tais• atiod of costr. The letter concluded, with a reams mendarim to her " to struggle to Arai, a livelihood" —a most extraordinary aeggestion. but one which let some light on the matter. He denied that there was any wish on Mr. Wellesley's part to get, through the means of the taxation, a sight of papers be could not Obtain in any other way. • • Mr. e SIDWAOTTOU wasaboutOD address the Court OD be)kallwf Lord Shaftesbury and Mr. &racy, the trustees uwder the settlement, but was objected to es being too IC toasts rose to reply. bet, s . • - • I Inc LOUD CHAIuCIL LO I said besought* fanneets. oars. He was satisfie d there was no necessity for pro.' ending with the taxation at present, nor that 111..1 Wellesley should attend. When the guardians were . appointed, they would attend the tacatiun; be therefore granted the prayer of the petition. . Mr. Stfaaan felt obliged, with respect to the iosinia.i ation that there bad bon some unfair dealing on past of the Misses Long i with the within's% to deny k most unequivocally. , His Lordship saw no foitathiSies foe such a chirp and added, that *tubing had beat proved us ovi -before him which could in any way prvjoalke the chap racier of those Ladies. or impeach their conduct ilt this matter. aAaare 11. uaiau. The Lain CRAINNILLOR Ottiftlltd the bill is thin mit to be dismissed generally. Mr. PaPTS applied for costs, which his Lordship, refused. -OOUltr OF X 141071 ',INCH. Weensainsa. Mir en i &tdojs Is Biota. The Court took the peremptory paper today, and' were engaged upon it all the morning. In the case of a' Doe, es dem. Carthew and others.... Brenton." a long ; discossiOn took place in the early part of the day. on an incidental point which came on an application . discharge a rule for suspending the issuing of a wait at Adger* fides passeacioisein. The Court suggested a* arrangement between the parties. and they took time to consider it, but had not agreed at the rising of the Court. Tea KING U. WRATH.% CLINK. Sir JAMBS SOARLITT, with whom was bit. Rogers. showed cause against aisle obtained in the last term by 1 Mr. Sergeant Merewether, for • criminal information against the Rev. Thomas Whitely. the vicar of Cook-. ham, in Berkshire. The Learned Counsel observed, that the rule bad been obtained out the affidavit of an un maniad lady of the name of Wells • Miss Wells, who was about 74 years of egg, had stated that she was the owner and occupier of a cottage and garden at Cook bars, near the vicarage lions, of Mr. Whitely, and that she claimed to be entitled to a small piece of land ad- . joining the tonne ind vicarage house;, that Mr.Whate ly bad also set up a claim to the land.and that disputes between them bad in consequence arise° ; that io 1 Idoveinher last, she (Miss Wells) having observed the breaches of as elder bush. which Mr. Wintery had pleated in his shrubbery, projecting against a wall erected by her s end thinking that they scold injure Owl wall, she bad them cut of; that a few days afterwards, Mr. Ward, an attorney. called on bet, by desire of Mr. yi s hately. with a lettn : from that Geetleman. ap riaitilltbier that sba bad comasittedaeofisoceenslet the maws.' Imps, Act, and that he (Mr. Whitely. who was a Magistrate) should refer the case to the IlFneh of Magistrates .at 'Maidenhead. where she must attend,l unless. In order to save herself from a Dahlia gagossre i die wished him to determine the case himself, which he bad the power of doing; that having refused to olloW" Air.' VI barely to decide the case. • she was afterwards served with a summons requiring her .to. appear " her tam him (Mr. Whitely), or such other Justices as should be present at the Bench of Magistrate's at Maidenhead," to answer the charge under the Malicious Trespass Act; that skis then. having been recommended by Mr.'Ward so compromise the matter, acceded to a suggestion of his to pay it• the attic:tint of the penalty awarded by the Malicious Treipass Act, and to put up I fence to is roost the piece of land in dispute between her and Mr. Whitely. This. the teitsidt.loassel observed, was thi substance ot the cots lasi by this Lady, who t trost re had. sworn that she Am the object of MI. Whitely in *Wog aw be dose was to dew her from proceeding wagons her right to the land; and she stated as an additional facts'lltit it bad been falsely *hod ill thasaityloeus which )18..ftseth tediiased, Ilan isfortaation . et die offence cesamittati .b 7 he. bra bons laid before hits (►Zt. Whitely) as oath. I The *Maw . it which Mr. Wltately had made in answer to the" sale stated.. that he (Mr. Whately) bid, foe a long time past, found that trespasses had been come mined on his peemises ;nand that his shrubs had been cwt by somebody. who seemed to be actuated by milt cious•tnotives towards him; that having in •November Ida iscertained that Miss Wells had cut two favourite elder bushes. and believing that she was the person whaled from dish - 441'60ne injured his other shrubs, he had requested Mr. Ward to call on her with the Mali• clout Trespass Act, and to inform bet of the conse quences .to which she • had subjected herselt ; that at. Oomph he had in his letter stated that he would, if Miss Wells preferred it. determine the case by himself. he had a* wish to do so ; and as he never sat with the Bench of Magistrates at Maidenhead to determine cases, •the party need have been under no apprehension that 'be should have acted in this•instance as a judge in his OVA CAW. The affidavit further stated, that the corn gent which Mr.Whately had made against Miss Wells kirfated not only to the cutting of the two elder bushes. but to no less than forty-eight other shrubs, which had been more or less cut and mangled, wantonly it not maliciously. and Mr. Whitely had reason to believe from the information he had received that they bad Man est by Miss Wells. Tue insertion in the summons of the words u before me." was a mere inadvertence. The usual form of the summons under the Malicious Trespass. Act was " before me or such other Justices as shall be theta present ; 9 and in this case it was IMAM that Mr. Whitely intended to strike tut, and thought he had struck out the words o before me," before he signed the summons. With respect to the proposal to Miss Wells to pay five pounds and put up a fence, that bad originated with as. attorney of the name of Lee, who had been employed by Miss Wells herself, to prevent the into nvemee.ce to her of appealing before the bench of Magistrates at Maidstone. The S. had been laid out in the purchase of coals for the poor. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel trusted that the Court would be of opinion that the object of the party applying for the criminal information in this ease, was craftily to take advantage of a slip which Mr. Whately might be supposed to have made is the form of the summons; and that they would discharge the role with costs, it being sworn distinctly that he had no intention of eaercissng his magineeirl authority in his own cast. and that in what he had done hit bad nut been influenced by corrupt moives. Mt. Sergeant Manewxrueit. (with whom was Mr. Manning), in sUppon of the rule observed, that the dis putes between the parties about the piece of ground ad. raising the vicarage house had nrithing to do with the question now before the Court. The ground on which the rule had been obtained,and on which be now sought to have it made absolute was, that Mr. Whitely had exercised his Magisterial functions in a case in which he was personally concerned. and on a charge which be was unable to substantiate. The provisions of the Mali- Clops Trespess Act (f and 8 GeolV. c, 30) did .not extend to the case of a party who, in committing a trespass or doing anjejory. bad acted under a fair and reasonable sopposidos that he had a sight to do the act of which hie accitser tomplained. The trespass. if such it might be called, in this ease bad been committed by Miss Wells, not because she wished to assert her right to the piece of gtoond. but because she conceived that the branches of the elder trees were. doing an injury to her wall.— There was no pretence for saying that she had cot the forty-eight other trees of which mention had been made. Miss Wells, in making this application, had no vindic tive feelis to gratify; her only object was to have the opinion tithe Court as to the conduct of Mr.Whately; aid it was for their Lordships now to say, whether that Gestlentan had or bad not acted properly in issuing the sommone is a case in which be was personally eon , earned. and making therein a false statemeat—namely, that information of the alleged trespass had been gives before hint on oath. Lord TANTEADIRW. after a short conference with the rest, of the Coati (blr. Justice Bayley absent), said the Court was of opinion that the rule ought to be dia. charged. Their Lordships could not approve of the conduct of the lady on whose behalf this application bad been made. It was admitted that she cut the two elder trees, and there was reason to suppose that she had tut the others also; and that this was an iffiest* under the Malicious Trespass Act, there cbuld be no doubt. As to the alleged injury dose to the wall by the elder branches, that was a futile pretence. If. the/afore, the ease bad rested here, the . Court would have thought it right to discharge chorale with costs. There were. however, souse circumstances which their Lordships could not overlook. M..Whately being the party complaining of an injury, should DCA himself have issued the summons, but should have made his-complaint to another magistrate. and left it to his discretion as to issuing the summons or not. He had stated erroneously—though, perhaps not iaten. tiosally—that information had been • given before him on with. He had erred therefore, in two particulars; and although the Conn disapproved very much of the conduct of the Lady in cutting . and destroying the shrubs, apparently from vindictive motives, set as Mr, Whitely had himself committed . an error. their Lord ships were of opinion that be ought not to receive his costs..fte le discharged. • COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Mae err. ZIMAIITT 9. This was an action upon a policy of insurance, effected in the Atlas Office by the plaintiff upon the life of a man named Howse. Howse had resided at Warminster, until be married a Lady of • considerable fortune, who was some years older than himself. upon which be went to resident Bath. At the latter place it appeared that he was addicted to constant habits et intoxication; but when at Wanaiastef e , no man could conduct himself with more steadiness, sobriety, and general propriety. He ultimately died in a fit of apoplezy. podium' 11 intempetaace. When applied to on the subject of Ids 1 1 health, he mentioned the same of a physician. who, be said, had been is the habit of attending him; which, however, was not Mae, although that Gentleman did subsequently see acid certify him to be a good life. A question, therefore, arose as to whether or a t Howse's "misrepresentation, of which the plaintiff was not proved to becogninabt, vitiated the claim if the latter I Mr. Sergeant Merrewether having on a farina day obtained a role to. show cause why the verdict should sot be set aside, the ease came on for argument•to-day. Wit. Justice GAUL'S, before Whom the cause was tried at the Moises for thecointy of Somerset, having read over his note' of the trial, Mr. flergeant WILDS was proceeding to show cause against the tut., whes-he was intercepted by the Court, in consequence of the Lord dila Justice being called elsewhere. !MOT V. GOUDA. 3" OVARAL This Will an action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation for the less he sustained iq consequence of the improper . peeper io which. the &tendons, who are' mouses of the New Jerusalem Chapel, iw ebel - Waterlob-coed, pulled down the sehapei and proceeded to Ostia'd it on a deeper fos pdettoe. wheteby the plalertira house s which adjoined it, was materially' injured. The 'cake was 'tried ha ors . the last Sarre? Assizes. before the L. Chief Berea. who left it to the Jury Way whetheree set the plaintiff bad received eaf• dcient notice of what the defendants were about to dor so as to call upou him to take sufficient care of his own house. and guard against the consequences of the pro. posed akerannn. The Jury found that the plaintiff had receised notice of the defendant's intention, but not suf f icient notice of the coosequeoces of the intended alteiation, and therefore returned a verdict for the pl. in• tiff. A rule having been obtained,on behalf of the de fendants calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted, the case was argued to•day, when their Lordships were of opinion that the point' raised by the ple4dings had not been left to the Jury, and therefore there ought to be a new trial—Rule absolute. POLICE IN I'ELLIGENCE. BOR.STREST. Yesterday evening Moses Mititifems. a sergeant In the Marisa. belonging to the Chatham Divisioa, was charged with stealing the assents of several mime) , letters addressed to different private men is the germ. It enured fa evidence that fur many months past, letters addressed to private marines, and by them to their friends, bad faded to reac► their proper deminativa, and at lesgth It was determined that a strict investigation shoill uke place. The primmer was pork-keeper is the Adjutant's Mice, and all knot to or frees the privates at non-commbsioned seers ►ad to pass through hi. Lauds. Suspicion fell epos him, sad wheel the Adju tant Galled upon him to deliver up the keys it his desk and drawers, he was mock agitated. His desk was searched, and is it ware festal three letters from which mosey bad been enacted. and which ought ft have been delivered to two private swims, Rained Bassett and Risme; two costaising IL each to the fernier, and one containing SI. is the latter. The misuser had nothing to say In his defence. and was fully ft/admitted to Maidstone for trial. M A RL BOR 01/0 if—STRUT. A yang one named Aped ADM was charged with herbs robbed Ms employer. Mr. Ridgway, Me bookseller, of Plessdilly, of s menber aback'. It appeared that a Mrs. Mee bad Mee requested by the prissier, to srM the property tea cheesseveiger, as waste paper, who, es nasclaing the boobs, thought them of tee valitable a stature to be thus disposed of, sod as legality discovered that the publisher et the beat was Mr. Ridgway. te when he ap plied. Wise the robbery was &severed. The primmer had at dW fermi dates bees seat with many of the periodicals produced to semis cams, with the snag foe paying carriage to difrreet pant abroad. and /ad retakied both the mouey sad hooks. He made as defeats, sad was cemaclited for trial. MART-L A Joist Ciller., a sane lad, driver of tar backlioT eneb, ni 1119 0. was charged by Adelson Sit Jobs Stretford with enaction. The defendant bad nothing to say, sad Mr. Goitrous lined bias twenty *Whip. The Admiral complained at the oests—he had paid la. far the lemma, and be thought the trouble, whhent espouse. was sail dent In bringing Wenders to justice. The charm said the Mean% is exorbitant, and say agent, Mt. Atkins, who Is an Alderstio and a Magistrate. thinks so tow Mr. Gammon said, it was egoista by an seder el the into sad referred his toe copy suspended in the caw. . • . ,7 • The Admiral was edit dissatisfied ; he had, be said. assedimml lissiitary " it on aleuiday to the if iiiiteWeiti Boom of sad he NNW to taco smiee of it that Miht in tie Commom. ." • W.ORSHMITRERT.• . TitsbaiMLlWilta. t .as, Mies' Mehlhons. *IN Loci. Nd Themitiallr e were charged with casePirlog with ether prams as intimiline %valises. me Ambrose Maws, to make as akeratiotti• earealte ea trek se manufsetnee. • Mr. Mum stated. that es tom!'itsay abed bin to apse to a• Resehidest whisk they hod posed, not as work wader motels prices. There were edam a es mid, which Vhi did net epee to, they said they eraser snit Newer he the barmy of his WWW" .fie named, mad they breloopeady seeled op his warts, bitsamber/ to mules them, he immeompleaso with shN de. Imilishe primmes were memsdoL HATTON-OARDIa. Rftiyttatanms have bees laid before the IPahlk.to show that ihere is tioldrair may elideocylo the peewit system, by which tho Nightly Wasik is reg u lated . • The fellowing use will we tbfak p mush forafter, sad prom beyond aS doubt Jo esteems propriety. my. the abeelate necossity, of a Amp being made is do. Wawa* • yssag female, mooed Sudsy ifsimand. win Monk up M onotody et Colby mid Mown flasmas, two Clerkemesll Com ankles, niqii limed at the bar bedlam & Lams, L 4. the podding 111 1 4 :7-31is perms waging in charge mimeo Sunday Norm keg Imes. but the pegmatite dem ast appear spinet Mr. Lamm-What was the charge Vie h i nt Cedby—Why May, your !foetid?. Reynolds, asetber Canstabk.kere stepped forma. and said be iMsbed to aphis why it was that the prolocutor did not appear. 31. primer bad robbed a Chiltillitl• of seven sovereigus, Co. which she was limo into the custody a< Cadhy and Meant Wye!" wita sobsetty allowed the matter to he settled by Jo primer the mtlesaaa ilve sovereigns. For this permission t• meanie , the Censtabke charged sad were paid by the Oeutleman MU they thou allaws4 the primmer a p about her business. Mount &Mena said. that with respect to .set . lockiag up she rimier, that Meld sot well be done, beam, she was given in charge early on Sunday morning in White Coodeleaelds. and the Cansatheiowers of the-Parish in which White toteduit4elds are situated. did net allow persons charged is the day doe to be lacked up is Pentomille watchbouse i they. (the coanables a l= had to tate her to the watchbouse in Ray-street, Cie was p plea of no great wonky, sad there she remaNd timing the Jay. lo the coming. when another constable was to her a. restonvilie watehbome. the prosecutor called upon bee end made the propositions mentioned by Reynolds, of am promenting pro vided she gave him eve sovereigns out of the seam. This she sea seated to. and the matter being so far settled, the phloem was Wowed to go bawl, upon bee promising to aimed that 011ise when called urn. Mr. truss—But what do you say to making a charge of inie. for talus as you have demo? • Mount &vireos—Ob. that the Geotienna gave as for ear gamble Mr. Lamle-Well as another system is ping to be punned ersey eerily, which will do away with this squabbliog between Pada Maids about boundaries, gee. and place die watchmen mod asses bin on a diffnreut footing altogether from that open which they now stand, I AO fake no notice of this Wide; bat. if that was not the cam. 1 certaiely should deem it say duty to probe the meter to the bottom. .The prisoner was thee discharged, sad the ether patties left the Oita. LAM 0111111•41 dam s Yesterday .AM Asher, one of those sturdy mendleasts who infest the metropois, was besought op so a charge of bade( oo s.t.edsy bet Noise a yak of .all claim, la the pockets et which was H. 10a. la sash, the property of Themes Mania, a ballast heaver, Is Seut.street, la the Borough. kippered that on the morning of the day asiotimed. the pp being emitted to his bed, his wife wait out es somebaslo e n, leaving him asleep, sad the door oft solicleatly second. The pilotage perceiving this, took advantage of her absence .aad. oversight, sad met* her husband's bed ream, whose rest, so asthma wen Ids move. meats, be did sot disturb, removed from it the mull Ceiba ; with time under his arm, be wee sees analog out of the haus% sad alter abunating the ossoey be offered them Mr sale, but mold sot meet with s purchaser M ffeett-otrest. It Wog aseertalaed that beam sae of the professional beggars of Widtechipel. be was trend thither. and after a few hours search was appeeheaded by tee of the a/sere of this establisitmem.- who brought him to the Hike. Os taking him ham custody be was is as idealised state .of lutesticatioa, sad dressed in a sew suit of clothes, tinder which were coseeded the rap which he usually were, end on ezensiniog his pent*. three sovereigns were loud, and seven shillings. sae of which the premetater bloodied, by a .potellar inut'which it bees, as his property.—The primer offend no debug, sod was idly seanaided tel uld. TOWN—H ALL, Mr.. Ida Mt% teal dealer. Old Kwas•reed, wai mmoosooolas an iatermatiest. fee madiag out ask is salved semi" The is. farmer's what% Milieu, proved• to seeing de sacks with talk leaded at the defeidaare does. which he Mowed is the purchasers la A/ally-egad. Cemberisell, white the cede den delivered. He atemand them/toed hued tbas . dellsiest in moved lathes. Mr. Wilma motpuied three was so head waterer. shoe bushels of cede were sold, mod aloe bush& delivered, in des bag., indeed of three socks* It Ora inner thaiet of to tall them ether than, bags. fir. sock.; insisted that the Act gra. I bieited the stain wet of coals is say other thus peeper sacks.— Hr. Alderman bum was at she same epsilon, sad inflicted the mitigated peaky of 40s. belag paw which maviction Dir. Wiees expessed his intention of appealing. ' . THAMES rotica. • Tamar, a Mittman etbiblieffieeseglebt spied dos sweets 'aid meaty of a Deeds ship. tor Myatt meligently. sun test of his borr ailing her, Ind gen dagistii likirtidild set. „a The detentions sed they wield at astosshow they cebin set b • • held liable—k had bean determioed in. ilw Courts at Westi g t„, r. that whoa asq vessel was Is charge of a King's pilot, regularly pslssa4 by the Tricky Howe, he alone was liable fur an slag__ done. and no claim could be made upon the master and 44,4; while the vessel was so in :hate of the pilot. • Mr. llassaavisit thought she point a good one, and Card to eh. !lawman's claim. Ur. Baosaatr said the objection now made was most emai l & fatal to th e claim of the fisherman as against the owners Tls e gg„,; man complained of the great hardship of his use. Hewes nearly' alg i d by the conduct of the persons In charge of the ship. Hr called iies to than. not to run over bin., but they came stem so. He are,li ik at anchor, and It was suite impossible fur bun to avoid theas i ' gg i they could have passed him even by putting the beim up. Mr. llawioninia. In dismissing the complaint, expressed g I wo that the owners would cause maw inginry as to who was In bah. and it the fisherman was the sealer through the neglect of g gi other party, they would do well to put bias I. the way tat Weal* / compensation. lilt. naostaitse said. U that wet. toot siceseetbe debaresleeeele have a summons against the plot. and tie gensien wbesbee the 110. cident was wilfully occasioned or oft maid be Mecums& The owners premised to nuke a are metitabla arrespellll abh the fisherman. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - ' - ...M''` -. TORII SPRING matrix°. Toot. Noma, Beef Contrary to war espeetatire, tbe Ss. Leger has tossed wo a wry uninSsential main. The artiva ol itowton • Pikris4 aa a 'relabel, induced us to think that they would give bale W ow se the Great St. Leger; bus. Rowans being stated to be w a y ; Great St. Leger alter all, wombs warty as lt was. lum sw some who tusk ;hat Nowlin mold have rm, bat that le was 4 1 , 4 be would be busts.. It le pretty ekes elm be is not the lam as born in the world. The SO Inc.. Stakes grown' Sit Plereslea be as good as I. ha bees ropftsested. At Tattersairs Wit um the Irbb bone—for no ober wawa, we shsuld appose. than a a ii be belongs to ea Irish patty; be has boss basked for the % oa k Leger to a considerable atermant. Tbo lollowriog is • ststewoot et Obe rtraakes Sweepstakes of 10 soya east-..fer tons. ear colds 7et ; her pas sat alb; ivo years, est; six man sod aged. fat 4lb ; aw e borers at the time of rsastiog, allowed sibs; Allies ; tea ales--lee sebistribers, Lord /kerbs/Gogh% b • Cambridge, by Cattily 4 yrs Mr. Watt's b e Combs, by Whisker, 4yn . . s Lad FltswiMesi's 6 h Modatte,loy Calton, tyn a s Major Tubergh% be f Solinda, by Illachiseic. 4 yrs . 4 The style is which Mods ram snood for list year's Dasesitst lk. Lrger. Induced as spines that sus atom be semethlog Martha cemmea. sod she was Int Sneerer at 7 to 4; NNW*. who was Gourds be the NW ruse, was at S to 1; Mika.. whe rsa execrably last season, was at sto 1 emir; and C 44146, always a ' bad eae at a to I. The task .f this race was a Sac eentroolletles to the odd.. Cambridge task choked at a rapid pee, secoodsd by Coulon, Mulatto Wog third, sod Mods nu. They bept le the pose as far as the tura. whsle Holloola sod Mulatto (banged pines Mitt the ocher two, and nand slug till they went sear the Gnat Stand, whet they both cried peccavi. Cambridge sad Coulee in. newhiately resumed emir places; sad after a etrugle of Men dam ties. the opera-damn was *legated by three lengths easy; the whims mei by 0. Kobus. Coulon by Johnson, Mulatto by Lin, and Banda by Nichekes. Nebsdes manias does set taste a favesrable °padsm .1 no sable. Predece Swsmostabes of SO tours. each, h ft—for two yr olds; nice, est 1M; lilies, est sib; sib snowed, he. T.Y.C. Fen Sas, Dins of Ludes eh oby Whisker. sot of Rhadaciontha ... . 1 . Mt. itisbardsoo% b f liermisee, by Figaro .« ... Battling-4 to sas the Yelp The less was a restarkaMy chose, well clatesced race, eabblag t, deed hest, co the astesishmest sad delight of she Torkskire peepin g who are set accustomed to such close work. The seared beat was :Feu* will at ant. but it was very soon apparent that Hendon had beea worked iso hut MI fret Woe to give her any chases sew; sloe was beat very easy by three tenths. The winter rode by James, sad the lone by Teseplemas. Mr. Fetre% cb fby Figare, set of . MOW& dm. sod Maim Tseborgb's sby Firm, set of Laurel% dam, paid. Sweepitakes sift sea each, fors yr ell colts, tat SS. sod Me est Illb. Last mile and abase quarters (e sobs). Lad Leogferts bl sad gr c Sir Hercules, by Wbalsbess Hem. Z Petro% b e kletberby. by Cervantes ... « • Mr. Healey% be by Grey Malden, dby Comae «. S Mr. Üby . b s Ftassew, by Bloch set Oft Load &Menu% b c by Vaseline « Mr. Bathes be c erislie, by Filke or Magionte . .. I 7 to 4 opt iletberby.ll to 1 Spa Heresies. sad 6 se 1 eget Flume, • very Goo rase as int. bet Sir Henales earn* set when am beese, sad was easy by sin lambs From the ease with wide, k was woe, is is only osasassty to add that all be Sir Heresies are very Wiens% saga Netbarby seems to have fallen elf is his nuadog dose last yew, wins be made nose show. The WINN was reds by Caney. Netketiry byline', Healey% by T. S if/actin by Jenne., Lord Laborite'sLaborite'sby H. Rewards,, and by Nelms. The Filly Sapling Stakes 410 tom each, Is ft, s year olds Sit 5111. mile sod a ball. Ham L Pure% A Amason, dear to Delpbbse ... 1 , Yr. Watt's b Margolies', duet to Means s Kettlag—s to I on Appollomia. who was rode by W. Scott, eat was is a easter. Margelksa was jockeyed by Nicholson. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 Win sick, for s yr old mete, est Al sad lilies an lib. Last mile and duce quarters. Lord Kolbe's*** e by Smolensk. •.. « I Lard Cleveland's br o. Tanabe( ... • Maier Yarberfles br s Pilgrim .. ... Mr. Heywood s b s Seadeval ••• .... 4 Ike se 4 east Lerd Kelberaes. ? to Teethed; and Vas I apt Pilgrim. • lee tees between the Am twe, the whom rade by. H. idseesdit Tamtberby J. Day; Pilgrim by Michelson; sad imadeval by Wino. OF , . Mateb—Mlo sees. It ft, On 711 esdi; $ wiles. Mr. rette's Granby end Lord Ckvelead's Hoopla) eseartseakels Match—SOO son. p p—it. Lew Come. Calomel Lies &ay Bram, Sit Sibs, roseind (ton Ills MI. leafs dls Colossi, Mt Sam _ _ !latch--ioo= 4 idles. Is ft. Mr. W. ilszwell's Spadassio, 4 yn, list 710, naiad trim On. Mnspe's Maki, i yrs, list 7lbs. Company ....Lir& Clevelsed, clip, Levied, &u boreeyb, XsUarms.—Slrs Gusuiriels. W. Mister, sad B. Gralan.—Hosourables : W. Dsocasslss, S Petra T. Pselsio sal H. listkr.--Calsaels Wallace. Cnwloed, C;444dr. Smith, Baran, Myers, Ifarberib; sad filsiorblow-Ciptaiwa Rimodoe, Mosley. Grams. Ike. Re. Mr arm day se the Amu Rases (Tuesday, Jane II), tbo M. kerbs mastsbes will take plots— Mr. Seen flamobewer's Soseesdr, Sat 121 b, stalest Mr. Mar Raddlies Meth, Sit 11b, both bee yrs old. two Wks, for /80• 61 Mr. Thatabe's Mordant, as 1011, Vied Mr. Payees Ptes. war, let lib, for 300, b R. Mr. V. Cbstkoo's Fslambridgo, am Ilb, Nebo Mr. Lodi Mks Foots, Om, for b ft. Thu followlos madam bore boon made for dm Ant Nswoarbo October Moodag— Fumy Day—Lord Ifervism's Brmard, Sit sa, Nibit it S. Wood's Joke do Ban, See sib, for 100, h R. Samoa Day—Lord Verelam's Lionsdaym tat 116, WIN M. Wood's Dewy, Set alb, for 100, b R. Sir M. Wood's Noises, &sabot Lord Bastees by Pkaatem,o l 4 1'91 , 1100,i ft. Fevers Day..—Mr. Pope's Pulls', se sib, %Men Sc 11 , Wood's Rosary, sat sib, for SOO, b ft. Fee the emu Seated Oweber Mean l Same OAT.—Mr. GoUrs Maireloke t i yre 014 WWI OIL"' soe's Lamplighter, d yrs old, lOst melt, for SOO seek sad &AMP_ Finn Day.—Mr. Payee's Mediae ogikre Lord Masses/ Plamma, sat Sib sack, for 100. The follawlog mataboa have been made for the bet dip a tte Newmarket Mist Smieg Mule( of eon mot s Mr. Gully's astildo Nolan Mr. Groville's Lady 1•01,110 1104 each, for 600. Thu bake .1 Portland's by Thula Nisbet Me. Ikon SNIP bower', by Wofol, sat Qb sock for 100 11 fs. BIRTH. At 'Caddy, b Ceylon. the Lady et Lie X.C.B. le HO!models, of a sio. lailib 11A &CRIED. At rierusee, Sir Growl* Temple Temple, lb* se Pis daughter of Gefir t e Dario.. Bel. .... LAMA. SendaY. la St. Junn e "lsaset CPO SW* beam, WO on .4 the Seel of Rosalyn, in the IS* ?we el tais air. 4 0 At %Wyly!Wooten Conway, Mtn M al awi. Moe es= tale Sic Rt.'s: Messrs, But. ht.r. ke the coma/ a 6 **l Yu at 4.0141)4.1N-BiIIDGZ Ttl NubSu" I'waft S ousuis. assfa * Alterses• so draw o, toner s Prima sad Perabbed Joni Pao" ebs at tOs is.* Our tPe I s nadmilm. 14091.1”-, OMNI - J _ - Au 1 TH I RIG total Mac kid and ]Tiler Pc Palk 13 Moo t 1 Chu Dow VII. —I/ steal Mel ri.. XV. rit t : War Pt Sens nett MIIll H.: Debt • *re a NW CUM mew ef $1 snail Miss trim amp sun* 11 Ill,rlr betel oaf. I Li •n I appti ears Prim Of 1 oak T at si fa ath rash K 1 Ina Cal 1 Ste urn au I.f I MI tkm sail 5 Nap Loal Mom -6