Star. — London, England, 1829-05-16 00:00:00

LAW IN,TELiIoggCL • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Waresintsm, Sittings in Banco. The Court has been occupied during the last eight days almost exclusively' in hearing motions for new trials in cases tried at the last Assizes, and at the Sit tings in London and Middlesex after Hilary Term. The following was the last of the motions of this descriptions BICRNASCONI AND OTHERS V. IAREBROTHER AND OTHERS. , Mr. GOAN!! moved for a rule nisi to set aside the .verdict obtained by the plaintiffs in this case, and enter, a nonsuit, or for a new trial. The Learned Counsel observed, that this action, which was tried (for the, third time) before Lord Tenaerden and a Special Jury in this place on the 22d of last month, was brought by the assignees of Messrs.Chanshers, the late bankers, against the Sheriff of Middlesex, and a person of the name of Wilton, for a trespass in seising certain property which bad belonged to Messrs. Chambers before their bank• ru ptcy,and which the assignees now claimed as belonging to tbem.The object of the action was to try the validity of the commission of bankrupt against the Messrs. C. which wis issued on the 19th of Nov. 1825. It appeared by the evidence at the trial, that the banking-house of Messrs. Chambers stopped payment in November,lB24, shortly after which time an arrangement was made between Messrs. Chambers and their creditcors,ty which the former agreed to place their affairs under the ma nagement of a Committee, and the creditors agreed to give Messrs. Chambers a letter of license. In pursuance of this arrangement a deed was executed by which a Committee of Management was appointediand thewhole of the property and funds were placed In their hands, with a power of sale. The deed also contained a cove• nant on the part of the Messrs. Chambers not to trade. The Committee, uuder the authority of this deed, pro ceeded to take upon themselves the management of the Messrs. Chambers's affairs, and for that purpose (the 'bank iu a, house in New Bond street being given up) they Lock a house in South Molton-street. The Messrs. Chambers became their servants at a salary, and as sisted them in the arrangement of the affairs. The Committee continued to act in execution of the provi sions of the deed of management (making sties and re• ceiving and paying bills), until the 9th of November, 1825, when, in consequecce of differences having arisen between view and the Messrs. Chambers, they re inked theletter of license contained in thedeed, and gave up the management of the affairs. In the course of ten days after, the commission of bankrupt was issued. On the trial. the plaintiffi endeavoured to prove a trading by .Messrs. Chambers as bankers prior to the Ist of Septem ber 1825, when the last Bankrupt Act came into opera tion ; but Lord Tenterden was of opinion, upon the evi dence. that no such trading had been established, the banking house having been shut up after N0v.1824, and she affairs placed in the hands of the Committee of Management. It was however contended. on the part of the plaintiffs, that another business in which the Messrs. Chambers, had been engaged, had been continued after the banking house had been shut up ; and for the purpose of proving a trading with reference to that busii•eis; evidence was given to show, that from, the year 1821, the Messrs. Chambers had been engiged in part nership with a Mr. White, in the manufacture of a spe cies of cement called rzzslani, and that this . business 'had been cuntinued under the direction of the committee of man.. gement down toNov. 9. Upon this evidence Lord Tenterden intimated an, opinion that the trading of Messts.Chaniheis as pozzalani manufacturers had been continueJ, s a nd directed the Jury accordingly; and they, under his Lordship's directions, found a verdict for the plsintiffs, which established the validity of the com mission. The Learned Counsel had now to submit. Oat his Lordship's direction was wiong ; that the trading of Messrs. Chambers, both as bankers and pozzalans manufacturers, had ceased after the execution of • the deed of management, and that, consequently, they were, not traders at the time the new Bankrupt Att came into, operation. It appeared that the whole of Messrs. Cham- I bers's property in this business had been included in the deed of management, and the Committee had the entire management of the business, and were by the deed empowered to sell the property. The Messri. Chambers, had ceased to act in the business on their own eccoont after November, 1824. They had renounced all con- . troul in the managethent. and bad expressly covenanted with the committee not to carry on any trading on their own account. How, then, could it be said that they bad, in the period between November 1824, and No- WeMber 1825, sought to gain their living as manatee turers oC pozzalani ? But there was another point to .which be (Mr. Gurney) wished to call the attention of the -Cyan. In the commission the banktups were described as ”. bankers. being traders." There were no other wordb ! descriptive of their trading, and there were not even the usual words,'' dealers. and chapmen." There had been eases under the old Bankrupt Act, in which the Conics had held that a species of trading different from that' described an the commission might, in some instances; tesotted to; but there was no case in n filch a party had been allowed to resort to a second ti under a description similar to the preient. In the case of " I - 141e v. iu the Court of Common Tleas, .8 Taunton, 730, the commission which de- Scribed. the bankrupt as a ..Araks in cattle" had been sustained on its being paved that he was a dealer in hops; but there was an important difference be , semen the descriptive winds in that commission and the present. The bankrupt in that case was described as a dealer in cattle, " or seeking to gain his living by buying and , selling;" and the Court held, that as a, dealer in hops (which , the banktupt was subsequently proved to,.b ) , was person who . sought . to gain his living by buying and selling, the description wassuffi cient to sustain the Commission. In the present case, however, there was no general descriptive words.. The description was limited to the trade of the partiei as bankers, and under such a description the Learned Counsel submitted that evidence could n ot be g iven of . the parties being traders, in any other businep. A third point to which he would beg to direct the, attenti , n of their Lordships, was the alleged act . of isanksuptcy on , . the part of the younger Mr. chfutbers. Tire only evidence of such act of. banicryptcy was the fact of Mr. Chambers, jun. having discontinued his attend ance at the house in South Mutton street. alter the letter of license had been revoked on the 9th of No , vember, 1825. It had been said that he kept away from that house for the purpose of avoiding arrests; but there was no evidence of that fact; the circumstance oi l his having ceased going to 'the haispe after the Com. .soittee had given tip, them anagernant of the affiirs, wa s accounted for ba bia,knowledge that there gra l ,l l 9 further occasion for hicsetaicea at that places, had a private residence iss Alfre‘f-place..Totmnbara - cor ,- , road, and it did n o t a ppe ar that bitted, at 'the time mentiobed, left that residence; but on,the Contrary,* was, reared that he had been sawed there. Ilse Learned Counsel, after arguing at. some * length the several points which he had submitted to the Court, observed that this case was One of very coasidera'bk importance, and be trusted that on some rine crthe grounds he bad mentioned the Court would allow the I case to undergo further'consideration. The COURT, after some hesitation, granted a rule to show cause bit the two last points—we. the-description of the bankrupts in the commission, and the act of bank ruptcy by MI. Chambers, junior. With respect to the trading, they were of opinion that the fact of the poz zalani business having been continued down to the time of the date of the commission; had been fully established, and that conseqoently there was a sufficient trading to support the commission. ROTHSCHILD IN HENNING& Counsel were heard at considerable length in .thit case, which came before the Coon on a writ of error from the Common Pleas. The COURT postponed giving judgment. U PARTE THE EXECUTORS OP JANIS HARNETT ! Mr. WHITE applied to enlarpe the time for the return of the writ of Habeas Corpus which the Court had granted yesterday, to bring up the body of Emily Mary: Harnett, a child between seven 'and eight years of age. The Learned Counsel stated that the ground of his ap plication was, that the affidavits contained a charge of adultery against the mother of the child, and she wished to have time to answer it, as she was prepared to ex• . culpate herself. The COURT observed, that the writ had not been granted on account of the alleged adultery of the mother, but that the executors, as the testamentary guardians of the child, bad a legal right to the custody •of it. Mr. BROUGHAM, on the part of the guardians, had no objection to the return being enlarged, if the attorney who iustructed his Learned Friend, Mr. White, would himself undertake chat the child (who was now at Pad dington) sbould be forthcoming as soon as the affidavits had been answered. He could not consent to delay on any other terms, great difficulty having already arisen from the fraud, and force used to get the child . out of the custody of her schoolmistress. Mr. Waive said the attorney was not present. and therefore he could give no answer to Mr. Brougham's . - proposal. Lord TENTERDEN—Then we can't give you time, and the writ must be obeyed. THE KING V. HENRY ZEAL AND WIFE. The defendants were brought up to plead to an in •dictment, charging them with having assaulted one J. Harper. They pleaded " guilty,' and then put in an affidavit, stating that Haper had moulted the.female defendant, by stabbing her in the breaSt, and tharhe had been tried and convicted of the assault at the Lon don Sessions ; that he had subsequently preferred tWo indictments against the defendants for an assault, on both of which they bad been acquitted ; and now, in pursuance of a threat which be had made to ruin the defendants by the expense of law proceedings, he had preferred the present indictment. , The Comm-upon this statement, sentenced the de. fendant to the payment of only a fine of 6d. They expressed their inability to pay the fine, and were then 1 discharged. PARRY v. ASERDEIK. This was an action on a policy of insurance on goods by the ship Isabel. The plaintiff bad obtained a verdict for 1551. In a former Term a point of law, Which had been raised at the trial, was argued on a special case. We gave the particulars at the time. The Court now gave judgment in favour of plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Mae 15. BRITTEN V. HUGHES. • The plaintiff in this case signed a deed of composi. tion for 10s. in the pound, in common with the rest of the defendant's creditors, and entered the amount of his debt opposite his name. He afterwards brought this' action to recover the amount of an additional sum dna upon a Bill of Exchange previously to his. signing the deed. and which he reserved from the amount of the debt entered in that instrument. The cause was tried before Lord Chief Justice Best. who nonsuited the plaintiff. In a former term a rule was obtained to show cause why that nonsuit should not be set aside, and cause having h-en this day shown. The Court (dis. Mr. Justice Gasman) decided, that a reservation of this kind was i deception upon the other creditors who signed the deed, and was therefore void. And that, moreover, from the terms of the deed itself, divested of every .other consideration, it operated as a general release tothe debtor from all debts due at the , time to thbse creditors who executed it. Their Lord- ships, therefore, discharged the rule. • AsHTON V. PINCOTT. This was an action tried as an undefended cause be- . fore Lord Chief Justice Ben at the London Sittings after last Term. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 100/. damages. • Mr. Sergeant WILDE, on a former day, obtained a tole to show cause why the verdict should not be set 'aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground that the defendant, who had a good defence to the action, had not been prepared with his witnesses for the Tuesday on which the cause was called on, owing to a aristakensal- Culation of his attorney. who supposed that it was too far down in the piper to come on bet ore. the Thursday, and consequently the witnesses, who ie.ided at Wool wich, were instructed..to attend on that day. Mr. Serge* JONES DO* showed cause, and read an affidavit in reply, to show that the defendant's attorney was aware on Monday that the cause stood in the paper for Tuesday. He contended that the defendant had shown no grounds upon v hich he was entitled to dik curb the verdict. If his attorney had miscondocted him self, he must seek his remedy against him; but the plaintiff, ought not to suffer from that misconduct. ~Mr. Sergeant Witna• staled, that on this °ceasing'. Ile was n..t instrticted by the Gentleman employed op to the time of the trial, the delendatst hiving since changed his attorney. In consequence of a suggestion front Mr. Sergeant Jcirixs, some discittiaen here took place as to the terms on which a nevi trial might be granted. The COURT ultimately decided that a new trial might had on 'Condition either that the defendant brought e 1001. into Court , and paid the plaintiff's costs , as between party and party ; or that defendant's fortner attorney paid al l the plaintiff's costs, as between at torney and client. Mr. Sergeant WILDE said he had no love for the loriner attorney, Who had neglected to instruct him in time— (a laugh)—and he would therefore elect the latter alier native.— Rule for a new trial granted accordingly. PRRIttSGATIVE COURT. MAY 15. SIMPSON AGAINST CHOPPIN. This was an' illegation propounding a paper, dated in Ifir, alleged to be the will of M _i• S. F. Schwitser, of Chandos str eet, who died in Nov. 114, leaving pto perry to the amount of . nearly 46011. tke" wholdbf which was, by this instrument, bequeathed to Elisabeth llnggins. daughter of George Huggins, to the exclu sion of his riot . of lon, The 'alleged testator left a brother, since deceased, and a sl4er,Franies one of the par ties to the suit, the other being the execu tor tinder the alleged will. He left also foul nephews and nieces, The piper Was opposed on the ground that the deceased was of nnsonna pluck the period of its date, and long previous thereto; and the allegation, !bittl IN of at ien g,t h ,-edtaerf. inw. a eitrieri-of .de • tails. regatdidli the t of the deceased id Raelipeoyakindbs.„was rwhere he became 'clonicialeil;. illegiog, amongst.ottter things, blasphemy of a very disgustiog character. Thd admission of the allegation was opposed on the ground of its general, vague, and indefinite charactei, and also because the. allegations. if proved, did oot amount to proof of insanity. - Sir JOHN NICHOLL could not think it necessary, even in okder to show a growing. not a supervening insanity, that an allegation as to such a simple-fact should run to the length of 45 articles. He should direct the tion to be reformed generally, by the Proctiikomittinul all matter not strictly necessary to pkoie unsouhdoessi POLICE IGENCE. "C: Meat* Was charged with defrauding Mr. Litryd; a 'Neer. In . Aldersgate-streri, of twenty eight pounds of raw, and twenty pounds , . ol leaf sugar. . Mr. Lloyd stated, that on Wedneiday he desired to be shown • some sugars, saying he bad an order from a publican in the neigh.• bourhood of Finsbury-market. Having fixed upon two qualities,' be said if Mr. Lloyd would send his boy with him, he Would pay him upon delivery at the public house, and the boy was :waled ingly dispatched, but riturned•with information that hi had deli vered the loaf sugar at the Illue . Last, in Distaff-lane, and - the moat at the Crown, in Watling-street. lie then aCconmanied the pri• goner to some public-house in Coleman-street, where hr left him at one door, while he escaPed at another: The boy had some tea and coffee in his bag, which the prisoner had also ordered, but which he abandoned upon finding an opportunity to slip away: (M inquiry at the Blue Last and Ct own, it appeared the prisoner had represented himself to the landlords as an agent to a grocer in Al dersgate-streer, bad exhibited samples, and received orders fur the .quantities be obtained from Mr. Lloyd, and had been paid on de livery, giving a receipt in the name of Wm. Lamb," in one case, and" Wm. Long" in the other. Mr. Pirate, the landlord of the Illue Last, meeting the prisoner in the street on Thursday sighs'. secured bins, &a gent notice to Mr. Lloyd —The prisoner made no defence, and was remanded. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Caloain. who was charged with having incited a boy named Enos to rob his m user, was re-examined. It appeared, that as Knots was passing through little Ormond street, on Thurs day week, he was accosted by the prisoner, who keeps a green grocer's shop there. The prisoner asked him it he had-Any dead bottles of blacking with him, saying that he would purchase them, and give him sixpence a piece for them. The lad acquainted his master of the circumstance, and two bottles were marked, and given to him to take to the prisoner, who purchased them of him. Mr. Harmer contended that the offence which the prisoner had committed was not a felony, but a misdemeanour, for which be was entitled to he admitted to bail. Mr. Massmu. assented, and two housekeepers who were in at tendance were accepted. Another complaint was made against the proprietor of the Mock Auction Room in the Strand, by a Lady from Tunbridge, who had been imposed on. She purchased 81. 15s. worth of goods. made deposit of el. and on the following day paid 6/. more; after which she bid for other things. which were knocked down to her. Find ing that she had thrown away the money she had paid, she refused to take the things she last purchased, upon which Mr. Levi declared that she should not have a single article until she paid for the whole. Mr. hilusrut.i., however, obliged him to give up the first lot, on receiving the I Ss. and only regretted that it was not in his power to order the mbary to be refunded. Ile said that %luck Auctions were a disgrace to the Metropolis, and wondered how any person could be simple enough to enter one of them. WORSHIP-STREET. Toe SOITALFIRLDS Weayses.—Yesterday Mr. Hunter, and several journeymen s. applied to the Magistrates. Air. Burn and Mr. BROUGHTON. lot permission to hold a meeting of the journeymen weavers at Ryan's Circus, at the Pitt's Head, Pot 'street, Bethnal-green. Mr. Bum (to Mr. Hunter)—Mr. Clarke, the landlntd of the Pitt's Head, came here this morning to know if the weavers might be allowed to meet in the Circus ; he was told not on any account. The Circus is large enough to hold 1,500 persona, but that is nut ill, then would be 5,000 or 4,000 outside. The peaceable inha •bliants have been much alarmed by die late numerous meetings, which will not now be allowed, and I shall take care that the .prace is kept. lam sorry to say se much mischief has been done by the weavers lately, and which has prevented large sums of money from being given towards relieving their distress ; whether any of you before me now have bad any thing to do with those outrages, is impossible fire me to say; if you want to • meet, you must do it in your houses, and if )ou meet hi the open air, we shall have to take. very unpleasant steps. Mr. Baottoseros—The weavers were first allowed to meet in the open air in very large bodies, but in consequence of the late de struction of property, these meetings must be discontinued. If the present differences between the journeymes and their masters are not speedily settled, they will both be involved in one general ruin. The masters themselves will not be allowed to'meet in the open air. , Mr. Hunter (to Mr. Basrev)—When you were at the meeting yesterday afternoon you recommended strongly that we should not, meet in the open air but in any place under cover. Mr. Bairn—l s aid ' in a room or house, but not in a stable . or riding-house, where nearly as many persons could collect as in the open field. Mr. BROUGHITON-lii putting an end to these meetings we are the weavers' best friends. as they would in a very short time evi.. silently ruin them. It is impossible where there are so many thou sand persons assembled together la a field, or any other place, that they can all hear what is said. They must confine themselves to shop meetings. Mr. Hunter—We should have no occasion for those paltry sub. scriptions, Sir, if the masters would all pay the price, and allow ui to live by our labour ; several masters have been paying ninepence per yard for the same sort of works as other masters are only paying hvepence for. Sir. Bearer—We have nothing to do with that, we cannot make the masters pay MI one price. Mr. Hunter—Well, Sir, I hops: we shall soon be able to settle every thing in an amicable way. Here the cuuversation ended. . . M AltY-;•L A.-130N NE. Yesterday a man, named James Osborn, was charged with - hating rubbed his master. Mr. Hicks, of Gleutester-place. Portman square, of some wearing apparel and other property. The pripsner was engaged by Mr. Hicks, as footman, on the 10th of March. On the 19th of the same month h e and three great coats, ithiCh had been given to hint to brush, were ntioad. In two or three days after he returned ; and it having• hen, discovered 'that he W stclen some shirts belonging to another• footman, he was taken Into custody. lie then confessed he bad sold the matt for 30s. and pawned the shirts. He was committed for triaL . • . Mr. James Blaze, landlord of the l'urk's Head. in Harley-street, was yesterday fined 51. at this Office, for allowing the game of " Bumble Puppy," to be played in his house. UNION-HALL Yesterday a girl, named Eliza Willmott was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, when she charged Jasr ph Galloway, of Francis street. Westminster-road, with assaulting and maltreating het in the forenoon of Sunday. Mr. Hoes—What are you? Eliza—l am (pausing and sobbing) an unhappy girl, Sir, and lodge in his house. About twelvr o'clock on Sunday last I Went home rather the worse for something, though quite myself, when Mr. and Mrs. Galloway both quarreled with nee, and, upon my telling her that she formerly was nothing but a match•gitl, her hus band ;truck me violently on the face and upon my bueom. I have no friends and no relation to assist me; but, unfortunate as is my sultanas, I have sought the protection of the law. Mr. Hose-You have done right, and you shall meetwith it.— Pray, Mr. Galloway, what do you say to this? Defendant—She began the business by abusing my wife. Mr. Hone—What are you, Sir? Defendant—l am a writer. Mr. Hose—How so? Explain yourself. Who do you write for? Defendant—l am (hesitatingly) in a proctor% office, where I obtain 555. a week. Mr. Hope—Thirty-five shillings a'week, and • yet hanker' , after the wages of prostitution ! came home drunk, and would have brake every thing in the hduse. Mr. Hoag—That is part and parcel of the tenure by virtue of which you continue to hold her. Either you must indemnify her, unfortunate as she is represented. or we shall fine you directly for the assault. This, Sir, is out opinion; and I should advise you to pay her something in atonement for your adsconduct to her. Mrs. Galloway, who was unawares lathe room, here exciiinred, Don't pay her any thing, my dear ! Mr. BONE—Olikers, turn her out. Defendant—lt's very hard upon me, Sir. She bit me, and abused me, and now I am recommended to settle the affair, or make matters up. . Mr. Hune—You stated that you lived is assistant to a Proefillei but I am quite certain that you would instantly be discharged flew his employ if he were present here. But be may chance to heir of ibis. Will you settle with the girl or pot? Defendant-a—rerhaps I might be allowed to gin 801nettibili to some charity. . . . . • , ••••••• • - • '; • • •• • •., • Air. ltionn—Cbarity ! doit rata of tltat•-• riving aelegn s g e r ' wife appear to live, on the sad eastandoadou of th e weaker see r bold ynut tongwr bout charity, Mrs. Galloway sworn—Are you martiod•to the issan e -risop s t er of hylly he should be ealled-..who hears the name you depose to? Gallneray—l am ruarned,Sir, apd, what broom, I ago ass ' Mr. flour—Afore flour—More shame for you to maltreat or udet In mal. thatiiii your Own art Arts; 6 . • —She is r druntlril, your Worship, that she is. Mr; loneYho' never drink anything? • cbe n iol a yh a nt-I.Whettevera Gentleman. Sir, sends fur liquor. Mr. Hinsa—Now, Genil.man Galloway, we adjudge you toper tbree - posiltdirtil tbe King.' • Ilkiendent-4 can't pay it; I wont pay it. • Mr: lloba—.Then. GalloWity, I must send you; tidying three calendar nstondsisto Kingston GaoL--Connnitted acdordinglY. • • . Mowlifft was charged with wounding a Mrs: Wilber, of .IR6beet4tiost. Kent-street, in therneck, with a knife, without ti l t least prowneation. as sbenrupasiing from her own door to a nein: boor"' The'prisunerf las sullen hollow tone, said, sonsemehaf struck him on the bead withl stone, and be thought it was the pee. secutrix• Two women, who stated. themselves to be. his -4 *expressed Their cohviction that at times he was deserted by testae.. • Mr. Alderman Astst.ar itaid,. if that vas true, they were culpably in suffering him to roam the streets, endangering the lives of for public. Mind, however, region to think, from the repretesitatkete• made to him,-of his hsving•attacked several•fensalea at various fiat* in the same way, that there was a method in his madness—andfse was fully coalmiittedfor trial. • - Isaac Iretsfurvi, was charged on suspicion of stealing a o u r French poodle. The °S car stated, that the prisoner had th e j ai under his km ; they found in bis pocket a paper of scented missed livet.—Tbe•prisoner was committed to Brixton for three months. SPORTING IN'T'ELLIGENCE. • ...0.- ST. AI.II A WS It A C RS—Cove:mons. • .. The County Plate of 50l.wethts as fur the 'lowa Plate, the winasr of Which, ur the Lathes' Mate, to carry 7lb extra. lle.ats,,migk round. The whiner to be sold for 130, &c. Mr. Bulkelry's Pilot. 5 yrs, 7lb extra .. ... 1 $ Mr. Bristow's Arid, 5 yrs, 71b extra ... • ... 11 g Mr. Burnan's Sly,* yrs ... ' 5 $ Mr. Jones's Kean, G yrs • ... ... es. i.e Mr. Smith's frederie, 4 yrs .. ... ... f:* The St. Albats's Gold Cup fir all ages. Heats, twice Weights . as for the Town Plate. l'he winner to be sell 300, &c. Lord Nlounrcharles's Risselas, 4 yrs ... 'Kir. Bristow'S Prude, aged .. ... Yr. Dupre 's S'ally of the Valley, 4yn . ... .... i Mr. litiberkY's Nilo, 3 yrs ... The Nontan'a Land Stakes of S sows. each, and .45 sows. adelsi. Weights as chose. Heats, once round. Mr. Soviet by's Theresa, 4 yn ... ... Lord W. Leosioes Constance, S yrs ... „ ... ... 2 $ Mr. 14:4watds's bc by Orville, 3 yrs ... - .. 4 4 Mt. smith's Matto,' yrs ..• 5 ills Mr. Smith's Frederic, 4 yrs .... 3 41t Sweepst4kes of 5 son. each, and a Cep•added. Once round. Lod Lemisix!s Constance ... ... .... I Mr. Collins kliony. 4yn ••• . • .•• .....4 A Hack Alatch for 50 loss. was rue between two unhand§ horses, and who by half a mile. "" - as CLIFTON AND BRISTOL RACES, linv' 12. ~,, The Clifton Stakes of 2 0 sues. each, 10 rt and 50 added..wase won by Capt. Nlortimer'i Little •80-pirp, beating Mr. .I.. Day's Bust and nine others. Two paid 10 sows. each , an d ton 'di 4 soya. each.—Won easy. • • The Hunters**Stakes of 10 sons. each, and 110 added, ware walk by Mr. G. N. White's The Sailor, beating Mr. J. C. Lewis's )lasts and two others, in two heats. A good race. hlr. Wilson's Naughty Tummy beat Mr. AllnleK .111* :IDA. 100 sons. A good race. .... , Mr. Allen's Upas beat Mr. Wilson's Rama , 100 0w507,11j44. cellent race. 1 1 • - WrDIAISDAY. • The Tratkunen's Plate of 50 sov,atkied to . A threepeanit 10 sow. each. Mr. J. 11. Peel's Little Boy Blue Mr. Allen's Ups • s. di Nit.. L. Glynn Nouredtlin Mr. Hand's Profile ... , ... •• S 4 The aaret Stakes of 20 soy. each., „.. • Mr. Pickernell's Sastgrose '• n Mr. bayley's Moses ... Handicap Stakes of S soy. each, 5 ft. with S 3 ad - " Mr. Pickernell's Golconda :.. filr;• Wilson's Naughty Tomm Mr. Thomas's Maid of Mans field Mr. irssy THg FANCY. • Harry Jones and Young Watsow—Last night the final dq io this match was made at Jens Burn's. the .Red lione. Old 11.54. street. The match comes off en Tuesday nest. Jones is 1 1 1 5 favourite at odds, but betting goes on with moderation. • • • all % '. ••• ' 7 l l "* i. ? I V I r i* 31*.i • •• I. BIRTH. In Dublin, the Countess of MlRosen, of s son sod Wk. MARRIED. At Cakutta, Charles Wilkinson, Assistant Surgeon en s I*, Madras Establishment, to Miss Lkwelyn. DIED. • At Ehatigulpore, on the 23d of December last, aged live sadk the infant son or Lieut..Culooel Harry Unman. NEWO ATE woo 1./lADKNHALL MOULTS, ilar IL Bra ...3s 4d to 3s 6d Veal 46 OJ to 43 5d Mutton .. 4d to 35104 Pork 3i 81 to is Od Lamb . s6 861 to 64 44 PRICES°, HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. J A SI BS'S. minim:warm Hay MIS. Od !co 41 104 Od Hay 21 I t os to 41 4s of Clo►rr 31151 od to 51 5s Od Outer 31 S. to 51 SS Straw 21 O. Od to 21 4s Od &raw II 14s to' 21 is PRICR OF 10PS, MAT 15. WSW POCKETS. KKK, PADS. , Kent 9ll, to 190 s Kent 841 loia Sussex - Susses .784 to la &sex Farnham fine 1401 to 1681—Steonds. litOs to A4oe• • , .... PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP ate: • Town Tallow ... 426 lid Yellow Sottp • 761 0 Yellow Itussis 40.04 I Mottled . White ditto —s 04 I Curd . •0 4 Soap ditto —s Od Grares Melting suit ...... I—s 04 Good Diggs . - PRICE OP LEATHER; Rest Dressing Hides • Commis Ditto liki to lad Crop Hides, S 5 to 40Ibs for cutting ."....1414 to ISO Ditto 45 to 501 W , 1 514 to 171 d Calf Skins, Vito 401bs Ditto 50• to 70Ibs ...... 24d to sod Ditto 70 to tiolbs ... .. 22d to 244 Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horie Hides ... ... Spanish Horse Hides --..... COURSE OF EEO Amsterdam ...Di 4 C.F. Ditto at sight ...12 Ratterdam 2 U 12 4/ Antwerp l2 41 Hamburgh tfi U 13 141 Alton 21 U 13 141 Paris,3day'ssight 25 60 Ditto ...2•U 25 85 Madrid Cadiz $6l Barcelona ..361 'Bilboa- MANGE, Mir 15. 34e Gibraltar • ...49b ' Leghorn 47f. Genoa ... yS NO Venice 47g Malta Naples M Palermo pa Lisbon lig Rio Janeiro Dublin ... Cork .. 31 • . , PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Goldin S ••• ••• aes an 17 9 • Biker, in Bars, standard • ••• 04 Ow • COAL MARILrf, MAT 11. SW at Market. , ANIS *IL FAO i 64 gewso6 •. - ,•, IN . • 24 1 941 _, " s li 1 241 Sundidaisd„' , 12g • $7 9 ug .1!....04 , . . 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