Star. — London, England, 1829-04-23 00:00:00

ST. DUNSTAN'S CHURCH. • - . :;. Mention is made of this Church in 1197, when it wis given to Henry the Third by the Convent of West. whose gift it was, for the support of the Rollsl ' House, a receptacle for converted. Jews. Thernish is still Connected with the *Rolls Liberty." After the reign of Henry it leas transferred to the Abbot and Convent of Alnwick, in Northumberland; - and so re. stained till the suppression by Henry the Eighth. Lord Dudley possessed the advowson under the title of a v icarage, granted .by Henry the Sixth, and subs,. • vault Sir Richard Seektrille, whose descendent* *lie. gated the impopriation to George Riven, whoretsined • it to 1691. The church is built of brick and stone, s ad the work and -architecture of different a It escaped the great Ere of London. The tower is 100 test in height, be body of the Church 30 feet Mg. b and, - 1 - 90 feet long, and at the west end 60 feet broad. On the east side, fronting Fleet street, is a statute of Qti en Elisabeth, crowned and gift . 1 'few yearssincr. Tne insciiption on the base, nearly hid b 7 the cutler's shop, denote.. it to hive been removed from Ludgate, taken down in 1760. and given by the City to !Alevines Sir Francis Gosling, who canted it to be placed in Its pre sent.situation. The two figures that strike the quarter. were set up in the year 1671. Within the church • *re several very ancient monumems,but much dis6gurect, • . by whitewash and the many repain the church undergone. In the belfry ii every 6oe_pc, l l of . -"bells, but it is considered dangerois to ring :in perk • '' end they are now only chinsed..Tbe taking down of the 'church, which is to be rebuilt in thelear of the present • eiterand the *lterations now making by MessisAlosio.. . • ne• mare about to erect e•brinJinine banning eyanlisli. -* refit backward of their old premises, which are now being pulled dawn, will be "material public improve smut. The Bill for. the demolition .of the church, and die creation of a new 'dike, is now in Parliament. . • _ _ )1 DI of Iv. Is, d- DUMFRIES * Arita • = CIRCUIT COURT OF• JUSTICIARY, Arias ta. • The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here:this day by the Loau-Jussme Ccane. As stated in our last, there were only three rases Wine the Court. and the whole - business was finished in se hour and a tall. Ist, Henry Here and James Come .)t )od accused of breaking into the shop of J. Muir head, merchant,- ie Minnyfitve, in December last, and stealing therefrom 394. in bank notes end silver, two pieces of blue cloth, silk handkerchiefs. Ike. due.. J. Corson failed te appear, end was fugitsted; the other paanel pleaded Guilty, • and after a suitable and impressive admonition, was sea. *need id transportation for 14 years. 2d.. lases Wiliam, accused of Wanking into the shop of Jonathan Dawson, brewer. Ssiseinhar, and abstracting • a pocket book, containing 71. in bank notes, and an old silver coin dated 1708, bills, and other papers, was neit placed at the bar. The panel, who was servant to the ration he bacrrobbed, acknowledged his guilt, and was els-i sentenced to transportation beyond seas for 14 year' . 3d, David Porteous, accused of assaulting a man and his wife, in the parish of Johnstone, on - the evening of New Year's Day, Old Style, was next placed at the bar. • The panel pleaded guilty to two of the acts of assault libelled, and the Depute Advocate having pared from the others, be was ordained to par a fine of 51. to the poor of the parish of Johnstone. The fine was instants) paid, and the mist:flier, on being liberated, left the Court in company with some of his friends. This finished the etinsinal business of the Court. The Cider Justice C let k then turned to the Sheriffs.- and stated in substeuse that he congratulated them most sincerdron.the extreme lightness of the Cslefidat. Nothing could evince more satisfactor ilythe :nuke(' im provement in public morals, and be fondly' hotel ti e same state of things would' long coistinoe. Tsai the peace of the district had been so well preserired,imifht no doubt be attributed, in a great degree, to the vtgi lance and promptitude 'of the local autborities.The • pie must know that they are neuron ly watched, and th at tf they deconsmit crimes, their misdeeds will not be suf fered to pass with impunity. This operated as a salutary check—this made the Magistrate w a terror to evil doer..! and it •was unnecessary to add that the preven tion of crime was better than its cwt. In one case that bad come before the Coen---that from Bantribar-s-he bad great satisfaction- in thanking the Sheriff for the prompt and business like manner in wbichit bad been • conducted and taken op. Praise was also due to the Ma• gistrate of Binquhar, and he mutt say that that Burgh was exceedingly well of inlaying such a person to ad minister its affairs. • • • ANNAN.—Tuesday aftetnoon last, Thomas Rae, an bottler lad of this place, Keying had some 'bounder steadies with a bay of the name of Bell, struck at him wills a pitchfork, and, melancholy to tell, one of the prongs entered the head at the sight eye.brow, and penetrated about two inch.* into the brain. Bell im mediately fell. and with difficulty pulled out the fatal, • weapon with both his bands. The poor fellow WAS ••• . SOOll after castled Inme, and died the seise night. •An Inge*, igation has been made before the SNOW on the spot and the hostler bps 'since been committed on the • capital chair.- Orricat. lutetatoo.--AVe are informed by se Win. burgh tientlenvite wjso 'travelled last week; between • J:dburgb and l)umfries, that a singular °rick, illusion was observed very recently from the top of a hill near . Langbolm. The sky. which had previously been dat k and . . low wing, graduaily assumed a brighter hue ;- the clouds ' disputed and were gathered into masses which towered like the Alps or the Andes themselves, till a vast amphi theatre a coier was unfolded, into which the squadrons of sera aerial envies. deployed, and took -up lbeidqirt with the grerest regularity. After a solemn pause the word of command appeared to be given, and then . the whole sky became instinct with motion—then corn- , minced a struggle sublime from its magnitude, and ap. ~ palling beyond the power of words to express. A thou sand ensigns floating in . the breeze-Abe charge of infantry. • shr sh , ck of cavalry, the array of artillery. were all • beheld at the same moment; Aides-de•Carnp gallopped across the lines ; Generals issued orders, and west promptly obeyed; detachments wets outflanked. Geer• . powered, taken ; horses and riders reeled, and fell, cow mingling in the direst confusion ; columns of reservesep • plied every void,closed every breach in the impusiog Brae advancing in many cases over mountains of slahsg end in one word, the pomp and chceinstince of at bole . battle field were so vividly depictured in all dick as. . tompaninsents, that the spectators, half balluoll t he . vision real, resem bl e d aperson who has just awakened from a troubled dream, and assents Involuntarily to the sell.known saying— • And morning drains, as Posts tan, seesaws." But illusions of this kind, though perhaps, like angel • • visas, "few and far between," ban belie repeatedly toted in mountainous countries..—Dinefeses Cedrtir• . The Waiter the be %lido Stock Exchange yester day morning, announced the expulsion of one of the members. He has been for many years ir Member ef the House,. bas-always been considered respectable, is a Quaker, we believe, and iii highly eesnectimi he id to py Madan IN' THE CUSTCO/d-HOUSX With Mgard to Ali forgery, it appear"; es.iskulef .... thit it was customary for the clerk to flan, th i chichi and then take them to the Receiver * Genetal for bissig .natort, who signed them as a matter of =arse. The aback in gumboil was for-1,9001. After the clerk bad obtained the sighatute, it seems he went to Ike Baskets and received two notes for five hundred pounds each, and nine hundred sovereigns. He shortly after, we understand, sent a friend. Who procured sovereigns for one of the notes, and then saificient time having elapsed to lull suspicion, be west himself wish' stw other and demanded gold, which was given to bid, It is as jet not known to what piece he has Bet batowtsiortioi . 'is being made to discover his retreat. ! • SONG. The fellow* choral Sorg et Alphie Banditti; treat a l Mr essaker,'" a Tragedy, by J. Jam, Rag at die hoer Tea*. Is preereted to ea. Readwi Is aeowdatint wkk die roadie we nude diew, vibe., a sbsrt thee slue, we reviewed tbh MW predasdes et Mr. Joss's psi t The peaks of our mountain; • Are props to Their isles are With ferrets en high. The hii.wMf , our neighbour, Our musk provides; The therdte is Ahem With who 'bides. Csoass-.The dy. r lIM MO; and the night Is ear 4y. • While oinellirene simpiog we watch for our oser!,' •e • • Thit *fib it the crater ' • • We siee'Yor Our hearths. The rocks are our pillows, • The mines our paths. The' linounest OW us - The toot of our home. For that is the wide world Wherever we roam. • Caroans—The day is our night, sod the night is our day. While minas are sleeping we watch fey oar phyl 111. Let cowards, who tremble Our dangers to face. Their wishes diesensbl; To join in our chase ; Our kind is our quarry. And might is ow right; For pipet* and roving We forage and light. Camaire—alie•day is oar night s and the night is our day, While mortals are 'leaping we watch for our prey ! IV. The sewm-bUrd city. Who founded its fame? Its builders were robbers, • Its Roman the same ; What, what were their legless? Marauders in horde,— • 'IL nature that teacheth The law of our swords. - Caosos.—.The day is our night, and the night is our day, While mortals are sleeping we watch for our pry! - :-:..' : : .t -st 171URY-LANE THEATRE. The Tragedy of Jane Shore—a drama professedly written in imitation of SHAICSPIARIN but as much op. posed to the nervoos and forcible style of our great poet as monotony is opposed to genius—was last night re., presented. Miss Paut.Cles appeared. for the first time, as the maul and repentant heroine of the Tragedy, And her success in pourtraying tbe . sorrows of tl , e us hippy victims of royal intrigue and sensuality was lino equivocal. She threw around the character a halts, • f gentleness. of unaffected humility, of penitent low liness. and self.abasestent, which ei.listed, every compassionate feeling in favour of the fair unfit% _meats, which disarmed the censure of sleek lenti l morality, and called on the heart rather to ese. crate her beuayer and her persecutors, than to reflect. with harshness on her whose cup of sorrow was filled (wen to overflowing. There are but few scenes in the in which the stronger passions of Jane Shore are excited; and in these Miss PHILLIPS acted with eons. mending energy. The manner in which she rejected the overture of Hastier was marked by a lofty disdain— the aligning of an unfeigned detestation of her formes error, and of a firm determination to retrieve it by e course of irreproachable toad uct. and pleased us greatly ; but the interview with Gloister was still finer. The apostrophe, when she learns from the tyraqt that Hast ings will not consent to set aside the children of Eduard, Iteward Mho for the righteous deed, jest Heaven.' was as natural and as impassioned an appeal as the stage has witnessed for some years. and was exquisitely COOP osied with the "'bated breath and whispering !sinless ° w ith which, at the conclusion of the scene, when she is spurned forth by (Slo'seees orders, 'she acknow ledges het guilt, and bows c•intritely before that super nal pmwei whose laws she has violated. king and ge neral, and justly - deserved applause followed this scene. Nor can we give less comusendationlo her dying scene; it was exceedingly affecting. The recognition of her in• jete.i husband was peculiary touching. Her look. her voice, her attitude, told a story of heartbreaking wretch edness, ot tile consuming grict,that even a stoic, or—what is mote extraordinary still. a critic—could not witness unmoved. Mt. Touso, of course, appeared as he has been long wont to do, in the pail of Hastings. It is it characer which. we Oink, no man pertencting to genies ought to be ambitious of sustaining. Hastings is a mouthing declaimer. and he who can declaim well mist - , succeed in the part. Mr. Younces declamatory poweisi are known so well. that it would be impertinent test speak of them. Vie, however, like to see him in patty where less of voice, and more of minclois requited. M. Copan was a good representative ot Dumont. His rexecustre with Mains was managed with vigoitr. Mr. Cooties's Duassout was, like all that actor's ge forts, satisfactory. After the Tragedy Messrs. MANCHN and DARAS peered their oonderful lours de Force I their perform. ante is, with most others of that class. witnessed with mingled feelings of anxiety and astonishment. ' The rnagnificaut new Spectacle concluded the per feematces, and went off with increased effect. The , 1 beauty of its scenery, and thevplendid dressei of its enusually numerous dramatis persons, have never yet been surpassed. It is almost incessantly applauded by, a very crowded and highly gratifieJ auditory. A MAARSAGIJAUSIT.—At Tranent Manse, on the 7th ii st. USSINIS CUSSUOUI HAT, Esq. to Miss Re AMU NAUSS& llMedias/sly atter, the happy couple 'taunt en a marriage jaunt to Calcutta.--Scotratan. Litvzo.—On the morning of the Bth inst. a dreadful accident occurred at the &nein ,near Dumbartoo. l A woman, in passing the cru.hing rollers, which are: level with the floor, inadvertently stepped upon them, and, being instantly drawn into the horrid engine, she had her-legs and thighs torn from the trunk before she could be extricated. She was quite sensible after the accident ; but, as her wounds were too extensive for surgical aid, she died the following morning. The To n al were originally railed in to prevent 'accidents; but the ralliog.ll tome unpardonable negligence, bad bees allowed, first to go into disrepair, and then to wish. - -r . . iii*UUßAtsii _irony°, • • • lIIIIRD DAT. • • W 1111111167. Aram U. aireeptakes et 200 sees. es* bR ; Celts Set elk. • M.D. ,Lord G. H. Cavemlieb's e. by Oodelpblo walked over alve rkei a 100 aim: seep, b It ter Fillies. set 41b—R.M. • Lord semes:Greesjantls - ••• •... • erelbecl.ww M threepotalie erab irs • tt ler Mr, Mt D.ll. r. Th b Sun ... M . , ode lalia.o4 Oreefile's Fancy . . . • —withdrew b wake, • Mateb-100; k fr.. Lit Mr ow& Lord deetiereptaies brother se themes Lord Veralues Leerestioue •• 11 ..• Ma nay W two Wok. Mateta—iasi; bR. A. f. * WM Vastbarisfs Titay. aa 7lb walked ere • lard G. H. Cavasdida's Maeda Wood Mr. Tharobirs dam Mn rid for As Claret/ se dim dam ram lilt to Wised. Mask aad Magasse. TUMIDAY. Up * ... 4 • • 3 ... 1 ... s ... i ... s ... 4 .. 1 . . . ~ • . • - rrooltheareit of hk swot two _ I aieetery irk. * arid sifter basins set fort at sane Oromy foreible, sod oorretnalog gritostrots - as to the tarsi er bisostogooisee ow, throw bow moo trettwbtioo.l7. outs for Pfintlill woo Isere almost astosadiog talent we Astabl o bi Wooed to that the greater part of the lookers•usi yid* Waled with Mtgs. The betting changed to stol ow PAMOYM - • • • IL g lebes the mss mesoop, the effects of the last round were Ores* dowlyped as the obis of Pythias. who eventually got 4.... the Datmosigonja ppm him; 40 to on Prction. 7.* retreated, the " Pet caetimitlollowing until be bad got bier isto-a comer ' Mita he pieced two Severe bit s wb eh bdd Wks. 'Nelda alipped.-ase Prelim eau* him noon the ropes, midisehleiwartiotoolleessime roubles I,- but the brave fellow. la the most gessesse masser.dtefoord to hit him, and, throwing his aims ap, let Perkins fall, while be himself walked sway—(Load 'ales Of "Drava. beam, Prestos.") I...Parkins sew had vuomitie to thessidting.in system, bet was Met wkh wesdertal pinkie's bj a well -dimmed blew on the Do *mile. Ti Pet thes withdrew. Wham spin, and boring, isteer Perkins heisilT. eo to lon Prestos. ' This' was a tresiesdoss resod. as far as punishment was coat weed. Perkins appeared to hate determined that his bead should be turned to the wpm/ of .a Mopping bleat. lo he went heed klitilKlet, The Pet met him with as at the IrWerrst blows we ever saw delivered between she "organs of 1104" then closed, and ebbed *Way iiq be was tired. and Perkluis Wwit duwu all but dune. A pleas so a Mllesg es the Pit. • .111. Petition. tridy isabe, -- esse ap.with "kit, as met with swore popielisiest, mast west dome aittido aria 01 N TA* him awarfrisi aY paters — ll. liaise es lest. 11< is Ali ruead P.skins Medi a &Operate greet, but It was of mime ; satierelmid bees already toe Meetly pressed. and Preston hit bias dews with two \Reef mikere. The Pet showed no signs diSIMM. , . 13: Pttwii.. came spa most pitiable Olijeet, the cries of 4. Tate him Meer tkeuealog loader sod lender; bee Id; game would not eirltbilitiegssested the epbctators. and be was an slims to prove ther-liemeskl aot glove is so tag sad* remotest chance et aced .4 ►hickphit elabiestes as epponeeity of teasing at the conqueror. Ile mese op, bat wok( set de—••not sutlibig"-t-Ise received a few additional favours from the Pet, who evetitsiallr sent him down ad ors beep, and wiles time Was called, wrien.uut nature compelled his emends is aeksowledge thin be was done. Reatenns....The tight la.ted 15 minutes. Better game was isewer displayed; but Perkins qualificifions cannot be put is competition with those of the victlr. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL A most - lamentable instance if the hostile feeling in peat schools has occurred -within these few days at Westminster School, in the melancholy t.te of Master Harrison, a youth of considerele attainments, shout sizteen years of age, the son of an eminent trades man in Wardeur•stieet, Soho, and who, hoarded st Se!cock's, in Dean's Yard. About a fortnight bine?, according to the best information. two if the King's scholars, named Crisi-k and Marsh, having cherished some grudge towards poor Harrison, threw a large stone at his head whilst he was going to .the Scho..l, Which bt.uck htm with pleat violence upon the hack of his skull, and sent him bleeding to Mr. Preston, the second masterotho mentioned the circumstance. iM. Illechately to Mr. W.lliaasson, the head master, then too mach enga;ed to notice it attentively. By the eiterien of .Mr. Preston, who was incligsiart at such outrageous conduct, medical assistance was immediately obtained, and ysong Harrison was removed to St. George's Hobpital, - in order to be under the sopetintendeoce of his own brother,wbo is a Surgeon, at prebent walking that Hospital. Harrison, we are sorry to sac, became aor -e, and he was removed to his Litho's, at No 9.s.Wardour street, Sobo, where he at present ren a ns, bar is con sidered in great danger. Crook and Marsh, het assail. ants, who are about 17 yea. s of age, are still at liierrty. Tex Gt.ae climaxes —The Choral-room, Mytencat., won attended on Thursday by a numerous and most respectable modicums, on the occasion of the benefit of the Sutton in Ashll-14 siee-singers. They sang a number of the moo celebrated cont. positions of the beg masters is this department of vocal ina.m, the satisfaction of the company assembled. Yesterday afternoon a woman aimed Eleanor Thonkeson, *bout SO years of age, went into the shop LeT Mrs., Harris, a groce , , at the cot tierof Luothei.c Ai? t andl Si. Andrew.strert, 8-ten Dials, with a fii.e male infant in her arms. ab ut three weeks or a month ; and •liehad not been the place mac than a taw in.. notes when she took the infant betiveen her at s aid goers d its body together. Nis. His screamed ma, and Wil.on, one of ilie palish const shies • f S t . fad. who was passing the door, rail in and most providen tially saved the life of the poor child, a. its unitatos al per. sit was in the act of sulticating it. The uniortunaie woman, who appeared quite sober, but in a wild trou bled sta., of mind, was itiimediatly conveyed to St. Gas:: workhouse. where she at present sema ns The child was also carded thither by W,1.0n, where every po-sible attention has been paid it by the .tt.peon, who entertains ever:, Lope of its ultimate teco.eiy. The mother cot tinue. peifictly slept on all que.t:cro, and the ca. se of her unnatural atteoirpi up to the present moment is quite a my-tttle. r A novel wen: wec onlvtirdny.la+E eahlilited on tf.e Gland tiarade.. l'atrick - 161 4 DOtinell (a schoolmaster, we have beet:informed); sheik 60 }eats of ape, n lin .Vtta,Canained at thi late Assizes of wilful and corn' t p levy. wO's ilevated 'ow a high plat? , rm, an:, if e. e piloted - for an hour, bo Is hi- bard. secured. if: it e I re sence of a large conco. r.e of people. D.irine tt e ei.ti:e time the unhappy object of public odium hero I.is ey• s closed, and at timer seemed to have fallen . into a .nu • d sleep. He has two, more similar eshibitions to m ke, the sentence of the Court being that . he shi u.d be pillored three time, and confined for a period ut three years.—Southern Reporter. • - hlattinltCSOLY (.11aCtlaltirA NC& Between• ta elite and one o'clock on . Wednesday morning. 0 e inmates of N 0.26. King street, 'rower hill, wee awoke from their sleep by: an alarm-of - fife; and upon Mrs. Strong. banwthetandlady,.proceeding towards the.uppei plot of the house, she sliscrivered the staiss end ba noters of the second floes;its fl.nses,. sue in elderly lvdy, a lodger, lying on the landing "leer, appareotiy lifeless. with al/ her clothes burnt. The mufti, innate woniutt was conveyed to dkelikspital. where she replied in 4 few hours after her arrival. It appears that the drie.sed (Zs. Elia.beth Paine) was in bet ninety lotaith yea. A robbery has been committed heir Alb; (itepariment of Tarn) which has occa.imied a gemitsensatiou in the neighbourhood. The Priest of 4 Albi, neatly eighty years of age, lived - inne isohned cottage with his niece. At about midnight bee At fillet of the Bth inst. be was disturbed by -a boil* •Ou•Ms petti. g ' out of bed he was seized by two snag, who bound him, and another stood at the door. They then proceeded to the bedroonsof the niece, and threatened to 'poi them both to death unless all the money in thirtion e was given up tolhens. The Plied being in fear for his life, told them where be kept his money. They got passer don of about SOO francs; and took the goid 'ear- rings the niece. Two of the ruf f ians then proceeded so the Church, and broke open the phor-box, from whence they took about 30 francs. They thee tv..ortd* the old ' man and his niece, and departed; one of them, how. ever, left an agricultoraitool hehinil him, which was recognized the neat day as belonging to it- man in a neighbouring village. He and one of his brothers were in consequence arrested, and some of the property found in their house. .A man who was suspected to be impba cated in the outrage and robbery has disappeired. The weal of the other two is expected to cone on in a shot tinte.r—frosch Paper. 1141111111111 rosetonsoi. Surreallots of SOO sows. each, hs. Colts lot 716. said Mos Set 316-8. M. Doke el Illebosoists Sehostaz Lord Orford's Tamen& ••• olio - Owl lidoso by a lsosib:-6 to 4as id. sar. 114toelpstakes of MO mot sack b ft ; Colts Ott 11b ; /is Ogle' R.Y. Mr. Roales eby Weds, ... ... .. 1 ' Mr. Nowtoo's fby Mobs ... .. ..• f ,Lord Orfortra Mires ..• .. ... $ 1 Oar pad—Wm by a leurb—de to i oo e. by 'Modes. • imortakto of 100 sort.ostb, hft ; for Colts Sit ?lb risks Vow yaws obl-11.. M. I .. .. !hr , r ilk, Pars% Oas Oft of Pordoorq e bi a t o bjer ... Mr. itaitobrior's The . Mr. 3. Itooors's It. Lawmen ... ... .- It limpid.— Woo by s Nork—lr so 4 es tbs L is s. ' • troaostabos of too sou. cock aft for Mee doing area yours obi, set 76-11. M. Ilk, asses% Seraph ` Ott dies ihielles Wag allber •• ••• ••• L fayee's eh fby Wallas ... „. .' .. Iwo paid—Won by two koolto-11 to 4 . sistlletepls• • Swospstakes of 100 son tack b ft for Fillies Set Mb...RM. Mr. Udny's Lady Emily ••• .. ... 11 1 Ml. Payee's Juogfrau ••• .. .v 2 Mr N. Wood's Catury •.. .. .. ... 3 Three paid—Woe by a kngtb-11 to 1 on Lady Emily. Sweepstakes of 200 son. sub, b ft—U. IL Lord Orford's Bebe*. Se lb « « .f Sir . UAW. be fby Centaur. Sat 42b ... ... .„ 2 'One paid.... Was by a keitb—S to sea br fby Centaur. Sweepstakes of MO awe. eseb, b tt; Ceks tat Tib ; sad Fillies eta Mb—D. M. Mr. Vansittatt's Magna** ..• ..• Mr. Greenlee Wedge,* ... ... Lord Orierd's llesellea . ••• Wes oray—f to 4 ea bigwigs. The Oadsods &aka of 50 sows. sods, k It—D.L Mr. lush's Jeoldos. 5 yrs lit 46 Mr. Rsbsrt', Locket. 5 yrs ist 1116 ... Lord softoo's Booveolr. 4 yrs est 111, Mr. Irby's Toss. 4 yrs tst &dm paid—Woo by kW a Isegth—S to 1 apt &skies; 3 to 1 alit Sasiragr ; i to 4 apt Tom The following baring declared forfeit by the deg prescribed, are to pay soli lo sows, gash, to be given to doe °wrist of tke sealed kens : Mr. Only's Masseirke Lord heftea's Juryman 14 G. IL Cavendish's Amplikso Mr. Gully's Trample Mr. Diekenson's Pelican Duke of Portland's brother•te Lord lishoo's BabadUla Reiliw Ilweeptakes at 100 U. seek Colts. list 71b i RMes. list Mb rising leer yn L Mr. Thernidn's Mariner Duke of Graften's Ones Sit pattl 7 Woo by a loostio—S to 2 on Oameo. - - Lord J. Pittway's I.4o4llStriall. 3 yrs yid, set received brisk Rota Mr. Bacon's Pawl Jones, a yrs old. 34—A.P. 100, Is ft 'HAIGH P4BK SPIUNG RACKS-1-(taaas)—Mtotosr. The Yorkshire Makes oft sows. each. and 10 added. Two otiks. Mr. Marrone . * Minimum .. Mr. lietwai Judy Metaled ' Ur. awes Jonathan Mut* • •• It 2 ... fell Two paid. . • - .• Sweepstakes of 7 sots, sack and 19 oak& Two faoe4. . kr. 'Thornton 's Clippek •• walked over The match between Mt. llobson's Ton Thumb and Mr. Wit thereWs Volution was wit run. The Sweepstake-8 far thoroughbred hoses 11.1 no fill. (The affair altogether was a failure.) • THE FANCY. • • Barney Aaron oaf Jens Raines—Tuesday evening the third de posit in ibis watch wai made at Howard's Coffee-bow. Hounds. ditch. • Harry Jaws and Young Wationo—The deposit due in this match on nodal woo► made. . SkORTING IN SCOTLAND. Ai a proof of thr lateness of the spring. and the prevalence of the strong easterly winds, a Sporting Gentleman of Glasgow states that daring the last fortnight twesty.une woodcocks have been killed in the woods of Mr. Ws, dam. of Kelly. Those birds wens fs line couslitioa, although evidently on the psi sire Inc their home ward Sight, being very wary, and not us be shot at after the Snit rim The last were killed open the 11th. making out a full eight mooch. shooting seams, from the ltth of August to the same day of April.--Coledenins Meow,. • BOXING. FIGHT BETWEEN THE BIRMINGHAM PRT, PRES TON, AND THE COVENTRY FAVOURITE;, KINS, FOR .flo A-SIDR. The place fixed upon was Canwell Gate. 11 miles from Birmingham, and four from Litchfield, ;he spot on which Sampson defeated Han.' TheF P.C. 'topes and stakes were erected upoit a dry piece of ground by Oli•er and Pogo, and the men tame into the oilier ring at ten minutes to one o'clock. Perkins was fir stto Joff hit castor in the ring; he was attended by Ned Stock man and Homer. The challenge was soon answered by Prestoa. oho was looked after by Philip Sampson and Welch Davies. 7to 4 and 2to 1 on Preston. Preston weighed list: 31b. and Perkins 12st. sated 1. Nothing could exceed the hematite, condition at Proe ms he baked the picture of heal*. and the wade of confide** liseemed epee his esentenance. He came up to he man. shook handnolid In the. twinkling at an eye was In a delightful fighting sedge& Perkins looked equally confident, smiled and sodded at his Minds. He set to rather awkwardly, ezPosing himself at all ',dots, and twitting his arms need. Prestos made play, but no moiled. Perkins the. ran in, and before Preston could recover Ilinself from the alteration peedeeed to his polities in making the km play, he was greased.---Lend ghosts toe the Coventry Boy, and the odds immediately changed from ato 1 tog to 4. This need occupied *icily 40 snoods. 2. Perkins appeared determined not to loge time, end to act upon the booties system, and Prestos 'Mend that be was ready to receive and job him. The forager shot out with his right and left. but both were meetly stooped by the Pet. Thu Coventry Boy, however, was not to be . and went in, but was received with a lash hit trees the left head of Preston, which drew lint blood— *. loiter was enenbelsei thrown. 3. By die advice of lampoon. Preston dropped Ms arms a trifle. thereby not only nankin his realties one of the atom elegant we ever saw, bet ready at every pilot for the reception of his anta gonist. At this moment Perkins was twists/ his arms about In so peculiar a wawa" that we tan only compere them to. the wings of a windmill, when is Y saiL At lam. when his bands had guns round the metals wiriesbei of times. he maw within distance and let ont with both, but the Pet breaking ground, to a nicety avoided the beasaded eYkaidy and to return jobbed the butcher and fol. lowed him mil a mime amend. which tonsheated with a tail, Per kins being the nnermost. Two to ems en Preston. 4. Perkins, slave, bond to, napped pepper, bet emulated to throw his man. • - S. This was a most admirable resod. Smarm la the coarse et his instructions recommended Ids man (Presses) to make up to the butcher's knob and wait upon it with a obanot. and we will vesture to moon, that no master ever saw Ws orders se readily see. cited, for the pupil made Phil's favourite dodge.yet thi ribbon lad MI his guard, slapped set with terrific force sad bleed Us appen dage et dietetic", an tbe goof receptacle , psedaohni s aurae of cheap which lowed down his hides * mime streams. This movonelll waged to avant' degree of *rat addetweessent wild ness te Peskin% which had not before displayed haft He ran In Stu bull deg, but napped It male, and the Pet eked* gouged . •