Star. — London, England, 1829-01-10 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER , SESSIONS, JAL 9. Mr. &ALAND addressed the Court on an appeal aga;ost the convicton of Mt. Bouverie, of the H.q. market. under an Act made for the accommodation oi passengers. ' It appeared that Mr. Bousetie had an area in the front of his house, which the Trustees con sidered as a.nuisance, as it obstructed passengers, and that he had been ordered to remove it, and this was an appeal against that decision. The Learned Counsel, in the course of his speech, explaining what would be con sidered as a nuisance and what would not, said, he re membered in the time of old Isaac Walton, the fisher man, who lived near the Temple, be had such a spout to his house. that if any body had stood under it he would soon pave been spoiled out of his existence. Mr. At. Lay was heard in support of the conviction; but as two Magistrates on the Bench gave their opinion in favoUr of it, and two against it, the case war ad journed 'Hail nest Sessions. Richa►d Blake was indicted for stealing a shawl, the rropertv of Thomas Dinky. The prosecutor deposed that the shawl was stolen from his shop in Strutton ground, Westminster, on the 6:h of January ; and a wit ness depn ed to having found the property in bis Os. se.sion. The Jury gave a verdict of timilty, and he was sentenced to three months imptisonment in the House of Correction, and to be twice whipped. William (:a Hier was indicted, for haviu obtained goods under false representatinns.—Gui4. AbSAULT.—Thomas Lazenby. a private soldier, was indicted for having, on the 16th of Dec. lest, grossly and maliciously assaulted a married femile• named. Mary Ann Shaw.—Guilty. PETTY SESSIONS, JANUARY 9. The Ma4istrates having, on Monday lair, adjourned these Sessions until this day, at the workhouse. in Gray's inn-lane, for the purpose of determining whether war• rants should be issued for the arrearages of Poor Rates due from the proprietors of chambers in Lincoln's Inc., not holding under the Bench, they were now present to hear the arguments of Counsel against the parish.. Mr. BRODRICKI (who appeared with Mr. D.Pou.oca for the majority of the proprietors) said that the Benches s of Lincoln's Inn had not convened a meeting to deter mine what corny they should take, and by that means had left the proprietors entirely at a loss how to Proceed. He hoped the Magistrates- would postpone heating the cases which were now before them, to allOw t e Brothers to consult with the proprietors of chambers. After a very long discussion, in which all the Chan cery Banisters who were present inte , fered, and by that means caused considerable confusion, the Magistrates adjourned the cases upon which Mr. Bret/rick appeared until the 30th of January. • Mr. BLACKBURN (who appeared for himself) then said that he attended on a summons to show cause why he should not pay poor rates. He held chambers, he might say, under ihe benchers, although he did not pay rent. The benchers servants could claim a right to enter whenever they thought proper, and do what they pie,sed there, even against his will, it having been de termined that a member 9f the Inn could 'not btiog an ac f n against the benchers, and 'hetet le they were not ensssetable to him for any data ige he might sustain by their servants. I' the Magistrates precteded in other cases lie hoped t' ey N onld postpone his, as he did nut wish to proceed otherwise than the bcnchers directed him. They had served him with anotice which be could not understand ; and upon asking the ufessenger what course he was to pursue? he replied. r. he did not know any thing ab. ut it." The heathers had not since held a meeting. or he would have inquired what course they dt•irerl him to adert, as it would be impos•iblc for a single individual to struggle against such a body as the perish. Mr. Sergeant Mertawrenza (who appeared for the Orisb, with Mr. SMITH and Mr. Comm:tog) made some observations on Mr. Bl..ckburn's case, and pressed for a deci•h•n. Mr. Blum:ten interfered, and said, although he did not appear for Mr. Blackurn, he thought his case ought td be also postponed, according to his request. The case was then postponed. Mr. WRIGHT said he attended flir himself, having received a summons signed by Mr. Taylor ; he op pOSed the demand of the parish on every ground and on every point. He had never received any notice to pay !e.t.a until a few class ago, when they hid the modesty to demand one honked pounds. On looking over the book before him (the rate book) he ft ur.cl that his name had been inserted for that particular set of chambers for arrears for sir years. The CHAIRMAN said the Act of Parliament allowed them to do that. Mr. Warone contended that the Act of Parliament authorised tlum to do no mi.'s thing . . Mr. Sergeant Memelmatt said th it Mr. Wright's else was not before the Court; he bad not received a . s.o ice to attend. • Mr. WRIGHT said he had received a summons, and qeedroned whether any individual could annul that summons. The ettalllMAN said Mr. Wright most he served with another summons before his attendance there could be er forced. Mr Wanner inqei.ed what he WAS to do in future; eras he •o he obliged to attend whenever they thought pml er to summon him? and as to the question of loss of time, did not the Magistrates grant costs in such a case ? IF it was only a shilling, he would take it from such a parish. Mr. BLACKBURN a•lced if any Gentleman had paid the rates to the parish? Mr. SMITH observed, that the Lord Chancellor had paid the money. Mr. BRIMRICK immediately rose, and said he hoped Mr. Smith would correct that statement. These pro ceedings, by some means which Ire could nt t account . fr, Gond their way into the newspapers; do-refine it urs.s desirable that nothing but what was correct should be sta:ed. Mr, Saints said it was a strange quettion to put, hut he meant to say that the Lord Chancellor had deposited tote money until the case was decided. Mr. %Valour said that no person beit a tenant from year an Tea would think of compromising tl•e case. Tie CHAIRMAN then adjourned all the cases until the 30th of J4nuary, on an understanding that they should then come to a &nal arrangement. TWELFTH Niour.—An object of great attraction io New lioad•street, Tuesday molar, was a represen• t Mon of the Mountanous Pass of A ncyro, where many Greek families perished by cold and hunger, when *urea from the pleiin by the Tusks; the Greek warrior, are is the act of defending the pobitign to the last. At the summit of the rock appears a assosstery, srth the sts at prayer scar tic fountain, shicb 'has a hew . tifol elect. There is a tctrific . greedier about the whole scene. POLICE INTELLKIENCE. MANSION HOWL • Yesterday: his Majesty's Sergeant Trumpeter waked upon the tine Rialtoit, for the purpose of correcting an inaccuracy which had been made to a statement to his Lordship en the subject of a fee which the King's Sergeant Trumpeter kid received, time im memorial, from the Licensed Victuallers of the kmgdom. The error was calculated to do him considerable Prejudice, inasmuch as the persons who were in the habit of paying the fee might sup. pose, upon seeing the account all over theunpire, that more wes demanded than the patentee was authorised to receive. It bad been mentioned by the applicant to his Lordship on behalf of the pals neaps. that the fee amounted to two guineas upon each license by the King's Sergeant Trumpeter, wham+ it midst no circuiristanees exceeded 255. per annum. The Loan Marna considered that it was of very little import ance whether the demand was two guineas 0r.,255. There was, in his opinion, just as much reason for granting the prat as the second sent, and he was surprised that the Licensed Victuallers ever coo tented to pay a farthing. Of what service, asked his Lordship. was the King's Trumpeter's license? The Deputy said, that it was limed under the impression that it would protect the Licensed Victuallers, or ether prisons who should have music in their houses, (romps:mines, and of course from the aggression of lawmen. The LOSS • Maros—Protect ! that is impossible. The Kitlt'S Trumpeter's license is of no more use to a license) victualler than this piece of paper. If any publican is brought before me kfor " beefing. blowing, or sounding," without having the legitimate authority to do se; and plead's in his justilkation the King's Trum. peter's licehse. I shall certainly line him. The Deputy said that he was not prepared to enter late-flu merits of the case. but his principal was. he believed, occupied io puking the necessary inquiries into the nature end extent of the rawer. cenimunicated. to hint by ids patent. He merely atteelded for the purpose of showing that upon occasion* of application to him for a license, he never charged more than he was justifted In demanding. The Lean Niavoa—But I say you are not justified in milking any demand. As I was aware that this was a subject which, in terested a very extensive part of the community, I looked into the 25th of Geo. IL sec. 2. cap. MI, which treats of those licenses. Listen to this, and tell me to what your authority. amounts— " And whence, the multitude of niaces of entertainment for the lower sort of *pie is another great cause of thefts and rub. boles, as they are thereby tempted to spend their small sub stances in riotous pleasures, and in consequence are put on un lawful methods of supplying their wants and renewing their pleasures. In order. therefore, to prevent the said temptation to thefts and robberies, and to correct, as far as may be, the habit of idleness, which is become too general over the whole kingdom, and is productive of much mischief and inconvenience, be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, that from and after the Ist of December, 1752, any house. room, garden, or place. kept for public dancing, music. or other public entertainment of the like kind in the City of London and Westminster. or within twenty miles thereof, without a license had fat that per pose, from last prueding Michaelmas Quarter Sessions of • the peace to he holden' for the county, city. siding, liberty, or di vine° in which such house or place is situate (who are hereby authorised and empowered to grant such licenses as they, in their discretion shall think proper) siguined under the hands and seals of four or more of the Justices there assesubird,shall he deemed a disor derly house or place,and every such license shall be signed and sealed by the said Justices in open Court, and afterwards be publicly, read by the Clerk of the Peace, together with the names subscribing the same; and no such license than be granted at any adjoornd Session. nor abet any fee or reward be taken for any such license ; end it shall and may be lawful for any constable or other persons , being authorised by warrant to enter such house or place, and to seize every person who shall be found therein, in order to be dealt with according to law; and every person keeping such house or place, without such license, shall forfeit the sum of 1001. to such person as shall sue for the same, and be otherwise punishable es the law directs in cases of disorderly houses." Now does the King's trum peter's license set Aside this Act? If be of authority, this Act le a dead letter. The Deputy said, that the patent was some hundreds of /ears old, and the fee was •an ancient custom persevered .1n up to the present time. The patentee took we not to grans licensee, except to those who had unobjectionable houses; besides, he Dever ap plied to the publicans—they applied to him from all puts of the country. The LOSS Manes asked what the terms of the patent were? The Deputy said he had not the patent about bins, but it ran nearly as had bees before described to his Lordship. It privileged " beating, blowing, and sounding." The Losii I decidedly think that the King's trumpeter is by no means justified.' The Deputy said. that in consequence of the fact of his Lord ship having questioned the right of the King's Sergeant trumpeter to issue the licenses, that office.' bad determined to consult some eminent law authority, and would be decided by the opinion of such legal person. The Loam Maros advised him, by all means, to do so as speedily as possible, as If a Licensed Victualler should be brought before him for " beating. blowing, or sounding." he should certainly decide according to the terms of the statute. His Lordship requested to know what n ere the duties of the King's trumpeter. The Deputy said, that he claimed to play before the King and sixteen of the Household. office was held under the great seal. Mr. Mohler said, that of old the • Lord Mayor of Londilo's state was an epitome of Majesty. The sword bearer was then his Lordship's trumpeter, and used to have Ms fees for music, but the thing fell into disuse. The Deputy re-assured his Lordship that his principal would as expeditiously as he could ascertain the exact nature of his claim,l and act accordingly. It happened that one of the Committee on the occasions of the great ball given at Guildhall was in the Mansion House while this conversation was going forward. This Gentleman said. that the trumpeter applied for two guineas to the Committee for his per., animism to have taunt; and he also applied for four ens et taffeta with which to decorate his person—( Laughter). The Committee had, however, disregarded the application. GUILDHALL. Itokrt RolevU, recently in the employ of Mr. Wilde, of College- bill, was charged with stealing a stuffed parrot, some gowns, shawls, chemises, ikc. the property of a young woman, who attended, but whole manse did not transpire. Mrs. Powell, of WI-equate, NlnorfieMs, said the prisoner had been conning the )oung woman far three years: the young woman having recently left a situation, was sojourning with her; the pri eerier named a day for the marriage ceremony. and at bis desire all the young woman's personals were packed up and delivered to him. that he might, as be said. convey them to his father's, In the country, where the honeymoon was to be spent. Having moved these, she saw him no more till that morniug. Witness had heard that be was employed at lir. Wilde's, and going there to inquire after him. she was. received rather uncourteouily 41 a clerk. be. cause, as he afterwards explained, be ()Nerved she was pregnant, (which witness, being a married woman, bad a right to be), and several other pregnant females bad been there also, sna►ing anelous inquiries for Mr. Roberts. Upon learning, however, that she came on behalf of another person who bad been so much ill used, the clerk promised to assist in securing lint; and yesterday morning he fulfilled this promise. The prisoner was apprehended at his lodging at Roston. _ The duplicates relating to a pert of the pea petty were found in his room. He is a married man. Mr. Alderman CADVIDRI inquired whether the pawnbrokers were in attendance with the property? and Itndilig they were not. be determined upon remanding the prisoner till Tuesday nest. so that the complainant might have an opportunky of tracing the whole of the goods. lie was accordingly remanded. HATTON.GAIWEN. Daniel Harare and .kreasiolt Maker were charged with riming base money to Sarah Austin. The prosecutris keeps • birth shop in Rathareet, Spade. late which the prisoner Hann went. and in payment far a, box of dominoes gave a haitcrewn to the prosecuted:, who retuned him tiv9 shillings change. Waddington, the officer, wlmessed the transeedon, and having some knowledge of the prisoner, went into the asp, and derma aKertained that the coiu yawed to the presecutrit was counterfeit. ik inimediately.took the prisowsc and his companion Mabee into custody —The abetters were committed. M AR L DO ito U GH.ST Rsgr. Last night William Maas, footman to Lady Leicester. was charged with fraud. • lienjendri Lintliarne, Hsq her Ladyship', husband, Moat that the prisoner bad it:ed in their service about ehreenseatin e sad that morning he went to Mr. Jotubs, agruesr, to Claim IWO. with whom they dealt, and represented that be bad a sten chive be longing to Lady Leicester,' and that he wanted two sovereigns on it. He added. that if Mr. ;stabs would let bins have that am. he might rectiee the chetrie on sending down the cesnaintiorkt course of the day. fie node:cued thattlie poisoner ancesteded in defrauding- ms. 4..cnbs of the two sovereigns. Mr. Jacobs Prund that he gave the prisoner two sovereigns, be lieving that he wanted them from iser Ladyship. At this stage tot the proceedittga, Lady Leiceear(erhe vens.pera. ant) walked :wank the Ibusiettatols roam; on which the pd.. soar exchisueit, " 1 beg your L•dgship wall not be running away; I have a great deal to sad to,you yet." Lady LeieeWer—t nos awe taut lake prepared to answer you; wills ao hew/4n. i Prisoner—Her Ladyship bas often sent me to borrow a 'owe.' reign of Mr. Jacobs. Lady Leicester—Me send yoo to borrow a sieverelgn! I most solentaly &dare I never did such a thing Jo my life; Magner—Yes you have, niy Lady ; It was only last nigtsayou asked my wife to lima yogi a sovereign. Mr. Jacobs—The prisoner, r beg to say. never-before this ode,. sloct borrowed.mooey of me in Lady Leicester's name. Lady Leicester--1 believe I caul afford you some explatiatlinn ol the circumstance to whicly the prisuair alludes. My physician (Dr. Vence) visited me yesterday, and at the moment I bad mis- Laid my purse; and I requested the cook to give me a sovereign which she had received from me that =routs to pay sonid bUls with, but I never spoke to the prisoner. As other charms are expected to be preferred against the pri soner, he was remanded. M A lIT—L A—RON NE. Yen. relay Frederick llerne, the young man charged with enter ing ledging boonss under a pretence of biting apartments for hi. uncle, and his wick's !outman, and rubbing them, was brought before Mr. Hosehts fur re.ezamitiation,ard the oilier wascrowded with fresh• complainants and their friends. On the 28th of December he went to the house of Mr. 'enamel., Cold Bath-square. Ile • saw the apartments to be let, aid ap. proved of them, and when he cane down into the parlour, be, apologised to Mrs. Janarval, for the trouble be must give her le fetching his gloves, which unfortunately were left in the drawing. room ; and white ski was gone to fetch them he weed away, and a valuable gold repeater disappeared also from the parlour amiable shelf. The prisoner .hired apartments of Mrs. Rutland. itt Chrome. gardens, Regent's park, and gave her a false. reference to a haw in Gower-street. and said, " pray go there soon " She well/ 1111. mediately, and while she was absent he returned, and persuaded her servant to give him a seat in the parlour for a few asinine., and a glass of water, for he was very faint; and a pair of silver imgar.toogs; a tea-spoon, and a gold chased ring were purloined. At Mr. .11/vaues, Young-street, Kensington. be ende.vuured to hicleawo silver spoons in his coat sleeve, but he was detected by 'Elisabeth • Harley, a niece of Mr. Evans. In this instance Le gave Ms name li.kewell, and after sending Mr Evans to inquire about his respectability, to one Mrs. limiter, said by him to be living, but not found, in Bedford.street, Covent.g..rden, he returned to • . Keens's, and requested the above young girl to show him either, 'lnto the parlour or drawing room, and bring him s glass of water. She refu-ed to do either, saying that they were engaged, and, took hind into the kitchen, where he stole two spoons from the tea tray,lahl put them up his sleeves, but not without her abase' within ; and as he went up the stairs to leave the house, she wid to bim, " Please, Sir, betore you go. will you deliver up the two spoons?" " The two spoons, girl!" be replivd. " What !du yes take me for a thief r " You have got them in your sleeve, Su, answered the girl; " and if you do not live me them directly. call the Gentlemen out of the parlour." There was nu Genfle. men there, but she said it to Intimidate him ; and he gave her the spoons, and told her it was a good job far her uncle that he had gut such a sharp niece.. Mrs. Thompson. Great Castle -street. Oxford Market, 1014 a' valuable fur tippet, and a pair of wallahs shoes; Mr. James Fana ten, of Croy/lord meet. a pair of maulers and stand, and other persona lust other articles under similar circumstances, and all said their efforts to discover the rammer were unavailing, until they sate his case in the newspapers. Otheecharges are in reserve, and he will be examined a future day. LA kl BETH-STR EET. Yesterday, during the hours of business, a young man pregratall himself before the Sitting Magistrate (M. WYATT, loop) and ails dressing him, said that be had come there for the purpose of givhtff bueseltup to the laws of his coenti y. Mr. Wrerr iuquired what the nature of the offence with which he was accused might be? Ile then proceeded, and said that his name was John Covell. that he was in the employ of Ur. Timken, a cow keeper, in St. Mary. ▪ Whitechape‘road,and that in the same yard where his master's sews were there was a scum hoilibg house. belonging to a German, named Lugen. On last Tuesday evening. while be was fissions' she workmen of Mr. Lupo to work the pump, the deceased cern, running towards him, when be took him sip iu his arms, and holding him over the balling liquid, said, fur the mere purists's, of frightening hint, that he cawed drw him into it. Scarcely had the words eecapedliellps when his toot slipped, and he was obliged to let the deceamill Y into the pen; he, however, instantly recovered hin , self, and eselt him not, and be was removed to the residence of his father. Gila declared, im the most earliest manner, that the unfortunate lair was quite aechkinal; bet lest his keeping out of the way might an all a colouring for guilt, he was advised by his friends to come to Ibis Office, and deliver himself up to the Magistrates. Mr. Wears asked if any person had witnessed the occurrent's?. Covell replied that Mr. Lugen't man saw It all. This person was sent for, and be. with the father of the child, shortly afterwards attended. They were both examined by the Magistrate as to their knowledge and belief of the melancholy trans. salsa • anJ they having given it as their opinion that it was purely hesidetal, Covell was merely ordered to 6n4 bail to attend. at the Corner's Inquest. TOWN-HAIL. Mary Ass Witham was charged with stealing a roll of Miami, a gold pm. and a quantity of money, the property of her mistress.— Miss Robinson the daughter of the Forcemeat', stated that the prisoner had be en us their service for some years. Yesterday even ing going into the ware room, the saw the prisoner there, and pre sently after the tiil closed, and challenged the prisocer with having opened It, which she denied, but on being searched, the key of it was found concealed in ter bosom, and a quantity of half-pence inc her hand; her trunks were searched in consequence, and the pro- petty mentioned. together with several other trilling articlesfound, all of which were identified a. stolen. Kinsey, the officer, stated, that the plisener's wardrobe was most extensive, there being no less than abuut 16 gowns in the trunks. The prisoner was excessively agitated during the elimination, and confessed to the ri►and and gold pin, but denied rubbing the till.—Sbe was fully committed. UNION-HALL. the Cup. Yesterday a man and bis wife, nantedliontingdun,vrere charged— first, with stealing the dead body of a sailor. named John Simpson, and neat, with stealing the clothes of the deceased. On Monday last the deceased, who bad loot an atm in the service of bis coun try, was seen Cu drop down dead in Newington patisb, and bis body was conveyed to the Workhoust, until an inquest was held upon it. In the meantime the male pii,ouer applied to the Parish Authori ties at the Workhouse, claiming the body, and stating that the de- . ceased was bis brother-in-law. He gave so plausible an account that the body was given up to him on Thursday night. It semis that it was immediately conveyed to one of the Borough Hospitals, and sold for the sum of eleven guineas. He and his wife having quarrelled the same evening with one of their lodgers, a charge of body snatching was brought forward, which led to the apprehen sion of the prisoners—The male prisoner is believed to have been some time engaged in the trafik.—The prisoners were remanded. The Bavarian army, so far from undergoing a re due ion; is about to receive an augmenratitar of 11,000 men. The Grand Jury yesterday presented a report to the Chairman of the Westmin,ter Sessions, complaining of inadequate accommodation having been afforded to them. The complaints weee—rthat there was not a sufficient aember of chairs in their room, no carpet on the floor, nor pegs to hang their hats, coats. and cloaks on. The Chairman promised that the matter should be taken into consideration. In the Dresden Museum are two staffed dor, whiff . lived at Dresden, and were very well known—the one as tte hound which belonged to AUGUSTUS H. and which measures three feet in height, and five feet from the snout to lie root of the nil ; the other a chicken hound, u the Germans call it,which lived for two years, wars in every way perfect, and must have been exceed. ingly pretty, being only five inches long, undone inch and a half from the grrund. A very extensive robbery has jest been committed in the 'Church uf St. Louis, at Cork. The thieves carried off the host sod every valuable ornament in the place. Tuesday morning a female servant, in the employ of KM Smith; of the Peckbam.road, hearing a knock at she doer, between six and seven o'clock, went to open it. when an elderly man presented himself and de manded her money. She hesitated. He then drew from his hareem a pistol, which he presented at her head, 'eying, 4. 1 a ant your. money." The girl game how a soiresvign. " That is not enough,* observed he. She then gave ties a few shillings more, with which ire sent away. The girl fainted away, and was found by bar fellow servant lying on the floor. Thelollowing droll announcement is from an Ame. titan Paper :—" Married, in Philadelphia, on the 9th of the 1951 month last, Jacob Lukens, tged 50 years, to Rachel R. Mfg, ar both olblontgontery tunny.—N.l3. My wife is not my liter *ter is she her mocha's sent, neither her pandusetbeenelwor 17 her Nadu, it niece in a foisnerwih of miee,.which dratists' .1 wish thee to publish in 'thy nest parr, and greatly off 'friend, Jacob Lukens." --korrisestra Hcv, Jd. by • SPOR'T'ING INTELLIGENCE. _.~ _ . _HUNTING. Tbe Fuelteridge nertands on Monday, at WadennM; Wednie„ day, at Steno/stead, Rawl; aid Saturday, at Cumbetow. The' Granada') Houndseen .11teulay, at Caton; and Friday, ea Potion Wood. The Royston Harriers on. Tuesday, at Paper slips. Sbecreth e and Thursday. at tbe Reed Mill. Ti.' Worcestershire Ara Hounds on Tuesday, at Bishop's Wood I mad Friday, at Liredon.hid. Mr. Boycott's Hounds. on Monday, at Cbillington; Tueaday, at Woodcete.Green ; and Saturday. at Island Mr. Dansey's Hounds un Tuesday, at Hope Turnpike; and Thursday. at %add& Village. The Wstwickshire Fox Hound.' on Monday, at Snitterfield. The licighton Harriers on Monday. at Patcham ; Wednesday s at the Race ('nurse; and Friday, at the Dyke. Mr. Letter's Harriers en Monday, at Parkstone; Wednesday, at Cork Hills; and Saturday, at the back of Alderney. Cott - The Somerset Subscription Fox H ounds , on Tuesday, aaZ., borough House; and Friday, at Week Park. Stoguracy. • The Anglesey Hounds oft Monday, at Alactiaddwyn; Wedelia. day. at liodrdern ; and Friday. at LlanOrdr. • l'he Blackntore Vale Hounds. on Monday, at Pointingdoe Ridge ; and Friday. at liultun.streer. The Culinary Harriers au Wednesday, at Silton; at the Donau House. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday. at Skellingthorpe Wednesday, at Newsham LotlAr; Friday, at Thciaock Grove; and Saturday. at Swallow Cross Reads. BVERI.EY COURSING MEETING.-Fistst• Dar. Foss TIM (UP. %'r. Canards. Blucher beat Mr. Butcher% Bella. Mr. Brown's Brisk beat Mr. Stratton's Fly. Mr. Chandler's Cbacce beat Mr. Taylor's Tester. Mr. White's Blossom best Mr. Miller's Mists. Mr. Simpkin's Satin beat Mr. Clift's Cerberus. Mr. Hitchcock's Heedless beat Mr. &tong% Bertram. Mr. Edmood's Faneralal beat Mr. Moores Mouse.' • • Mr. Coirhe's Fly beat Air. Fnmpley's Trip. • Scamp Cum.—Cur. Mr. Hitchcock's heedle ss beat Mr. Chandler ' s Chance. Mr. White's 11;o4som beat Mr. prawn's Bri.k. Mr. Sinipkin's Satin bzat Mr. E.lntrind's Emerald. Mr. Courtis's Blucher brat Mr. rook's Fly. Sweats Day. Tartan Caws& —Tun Cu.. Mr. Hitchcock's Heedless brat Mr. Stinpkin's Satin. Mr. White's ;Suisun) beat Mr. Courtis's Blucher. DECWINCI 4 . 11171112. r. Mite's Blossom brat Mr.•Hitcbeock's needless. =IMO EVZILICV STAIR,. Mr. Courtis's Fly best Mr. litliciser's Vella. Mr. Chit% Cerborus beat dlr. forme. Beitrarn. Soups* CLASS. ihectosNo Counts. Mr. Currties Fly heat Mr. Clift's Cerberuts end wag the &the% On account of the severe trust, ;be Coursing email not commence till a late 'sour the secoad slay, consequently the Collingitourne Stakes were nut run fut. The hares were not numerous. but *hit went bawd ran tenzartrably strong, and the Coursing was est:client. The Trantity of snap made in Liverpool, London,' and titassow, in the course of the last year, is forty tour milk ns of pounds, of which twenty-three millions mete been made in Liverpool, eighteen millioncin Lon don, arid three millions in Ola.gow. The birth of a son And heir to the noble house of Tienthum has given rise to more heartfelt and enthu siisiie.sptessions if joy than has enlivened the country for some time; with Blohinneld it may be Said—• " Qukk spread the ni we, three:lt' hamlet, held, and fate% The 'abeam. wiped ititt brew and stayed his arm ;' 'Twas news to him of mere importance far Thus change of empirw or the veil, of war." Saiexien laurel. • The comparison may sound somewhat ludicrous; but a poet like Burns or Hogg is the intellectUal bag pipe of the land. Many .f his notes are harsh—some of them, perhaps, dull as the drone i . self ; bet let the day and the hour come, and they will rush upon the heat with•a power no tongue may tell. Youth—fa r-land—f iends—early love—sufferings that have strengthened—hopes that have ch ered—kindnesses that could* be re, aid only with • the silent and gushing tests If gratitude—unite io the momentary vision, and there is na an aspirat'on that seems too lofty for the mind to soar to, not a deed that seems too daring for the hand to do. Long may the Ettrick Shepherd woe- ship the Mu eas he has already worshipped her ! gds is one whom every Scotsman, worthy of the name, mutt love. She is not fashionable, pedlar, that is t I say. she does not wear'a pink ac ref. a faded white satnilsors net, and a tawdry plume el feathers; but she is one of se him he who walked behind his plough "in glory and in joy" has said. " A haithrain'd sentimental trace Was mostly marked in her face; A wildly witty rustic grace Shone full upon her; Her eye, even turned on empty epsee, Beamed kern with honest.* Edinburgh I.iterary Journal. DIED. At Bellse, Bay of Honduras, oo the Mb Sept. lan of rernittek fever and asthma, in Ids 21st year, James, eldest soo of J. F. Grant, of Newcastle.' At West Loch, near Coldinshant on the 22d ult. Robert Blair, Esq. Prof/owe of Anrooonly, aged 77. bIEWGATE Aso LRADRNHALL .. ...Ss 841 to 3.104 I Veal 34 841 tO 44 Mutton .. 04 to 4s fid Pork 4. Si to St 44 PRICES o► HAY afro STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. JANISS. W 111111131611110 Hay 3110 s old to 41 4. Od Hay tills to 41 So NI Clover 31 Ss dl to 51 Os Od Clover 31 10a ti W NO4 Straw 1112. 04 to 11 16s Od &raw 11 10a to "11 lb OA PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501E4 .......... Calf Skins, Se to 401bs .. ...... Ditto 50 to 70Ibe Ditto 70 to 80lbs - ... ... Small Seals, Greenland) ..... Tanned Horse Hides ... ... .. 16d to 20d Spanish Horse Hides PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP kc. • Toirrn Talk* 4is Od Yellow Soap ••• 714 04 Yellow 'Russia ... Sits Od l Mottled .. . 04s Oil White ditto --a 0.1 I Curd .. • . ••• •t• Soap ditto —1 Od Graves ... OS Melting Stuff ...... 56s Od Good Dregs •• ••• 0 4 Tallow Imported from St.,Petersburgh. 7355 Casks. COURSE. OF E) Amsterdam —l2 1 C.F. Ditto at sight ...11 19 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 Antwerp ... Hamburgh 1.1 15 Ili Alton' ... Uis 111 Paris,3da7'ssight 25 55 Ditto .. U 25 SO Mathis 574 Cadis ••• 3 7e Barcelona ... ~36i Bilboa ..37i 'CHANGE, Jai. 11. • Sevilla .. «. rag Gibraltar... • .. MI Leghorn ... .« 4R Genoa ... ... to lie Venice ~ 474 Malta ..... .. .-. Naples ..... ... 191 Palermo .. ... Mid pet es Lisbon .« . h 45 $ Rio Jaaeirp .. - Dublin ... ... 1$ Cork ... ... lb PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Ban Ai 17 14 Silver, in Bars, standard . 0 4 Ot COAL • MARKET, JAL it. Ship at Market. Ships Said. • 93; Newcastle ' Sat • 24 • Sunderland Si Pries ,as Id to ;et II! 3lit id to 000. ea HUM-WATER at WI • Marvin( Ana, IN.BRIDG IC TO SIOBROVI. 55 minutes atm S IS minus after 6 Lomas t Printed ant IPubltthed by .fore MATS; d. Proptletert iE the Seel 1311raes, No. I, Pickett...plea, Tess& Bar. hems • fir HECK ' lll ' ha Ms That as 1 /fed, to re twenty Th u Thew Fin Thous hte Thou,' - yen noun reirTifousa • t hlt Tbouss btu Thous' Tato Thou Tst be dttliv4 • keit thereof failador by do Val Tbousa bo &law Datum of t the Comm% &Kt Tondo dollysied bs6l Person who m whosoartend to This da erHE F JR. OMANI station and Kai qulty of Rhyr Veritable l'bi Xllngeniann, • arieflti liotory —VIII. Alen; :C. Turkey. 1 Sestet! Clasidea Toun Ail, and Loa burgh; and H CIENTLI ILA further Invaluable Any . my case, tbat c • Wbere tu s apply taste Scoebuti . stranded ~ tried various rs aty, but all to as to destroy n failed, and 1(14 poor Antistorb . Mr. ii.4lw4tds, lousy I the complaint si tai bv.iness, wl •-• It will give ally, or U by let Sail Attested by To Masan. Ju These Drops • god 1 fa. eash. 1 • • meet. ALancbe . Paul's Lood.m. vale -meet. Pi. Sunk 42, LN Fleet.market; . *warda.o7, &. , Paul's Church•' _aod Orr, 100. S It: Nelson. Sul VeAders. Of whop also TABLIC LOT Included. hr. Lignuni the above Aire A enntier t.. deliver to ate to be f../ strebas+ador • We kern for the neat the 'talons' g the continual does not seer in the public to 001.6; of the Grand nourtinance Heyt•tsbuiy I emit to In in k respecting the that only acct for at Paris, I French A alb. The most,' between tie 1 French in Pe regard. Cosnt Pica Petembuigh &tetshen tsar. vase., Dec. The Ntren following sell N From tin sroapa . from it is said that maw the bail rivers They *Wog which by the Rossi& a ft4rsh gattim meskrel. one . -will restaie it . 0 The U., faked by the a 41411011116 " Pow tin IMMO& rapt MINK eaaripaii "mt. As e ewlssote E Tire eosin. fanicolar to tweet; vil!ag