Star. — London, England, 1829-09-26 00:00:00

4LACE COURT, Sept. , go t . *Elikr lowa** ratisis:'°m( _ _A. INte r , , lst o :tight W usegoor of the West Loads. she, ageless see et pis yerforinera, Mr. %osn him thesilis 'ot et. ti.. !twine die telleVleS .0 belt% desirous to take a beads at the West London, with Mr. Watkins to rent the haw for me night.for SOL . nein* the sum usually demanded, except on klenclaykwlwin it wag 31 or 41. more. The tickets were issued, but on the flay, go whirls the benefit was to take place. Mr: Burroughs snot a menage to . mr. Ford, informing him that the box tickets amid not ad mitted to Ow pit in the usual way (two for each ticket), le be bat that only ~ne would be admitted for each ticket. The Ovleed"l nt'd " objection to the penile who gave him the message, and doe neat proceeded, by which it appeared that be gained a ion, as an Irish.. man would say. In the pit there was.ooly £4 15s. is mousy-.-in the boxes £3 194. and in the gallery exactly £4. Thcactiou ia'as t;rmAght for the difference between those sums collectively, and At • sego for the rent of the house. The defence was, that the plainti ff had himself broke* the COsidi . lions by the alterati on relative to the ticket.. which. came too at. so allow the defendant to retract from The FrOc tice of admitting box tickets to the pit was dopted to mae the ex pense of printing pit ticket., and hlr. Ford bad sold a great num ber. on the understanding that each box ticket would admit two to the pit At the time when be first received -the message announc ing the alteration. • The Jury, after s short coosult3tioo, returned a verdict for the defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sept. 26. Mr. AMP &Miran, of Hermitage-street, Wapping. was indicted for assaulting Mrs Mary Roberts. The prosecutris, a linntiogie dressed dame, about the middle age, deposed, that she rented a home of the defendant inn Hermi tage-street, Wapping. About the beginning of Jaly last she mowed the house, and went out, taking the key with her. Oa her return , a few hours after, she found, on applying the key, that the door was baked inside. She knocked, and after some time the door was opiumd by a man. who, . after some difficulty, suffered her to pass in. On entering her sitting.room, she found all her goods had,been moved away out . of it. Shortly after, the defendant himself came to the house. and seined her, as she was lying on the Sum In an " insensible" state, and dragged her Into the yard and there left her. Mr. C. Nature, who appeared for the.defeedest,.placed.o. let. ter In her hand, and asked her if it were sot her handwriting ? She adMitted it was. Mr. C. Pinuari said, the prompt/Is had obtained possession of the premises by raise pretences, sad, it was seen found, MS CM. dusting damn ip.such a manner as to feeder them an intolerable nuisance to the whole' neighbourhood. On being remonstrated with by the defendant, and an offer made of forgiving her the ar. rears of rent if she would leave, she had the effrontery to say that she meant to stop there asitsitg as she pleased, and that she did not mean to pay is .farthing rent. She akerwarda sent the following letter to a friend of his : . " Son—l understand Mr. Cameron is eo very considerate as to offer to utmost* me from all charges of his house, provided I give him possession. • Now really, Sir, this last act of hie Modems has so overpowered use with gratitude, that I cannot have the least wish to leave such a gentleman, and knowing you ti be a Mend of his, I have taken the liberty to write to you, ftesest• ing the favour of you to Impart to Mr. Causerie my intention : and that is, I Ind the air la Wapping so very beneficial, and rent so very low—l think the situation very dmirable , and, In short, I cannot have a wish to live under a better landlord ; I hate not once thought of changing my residence. Pima make my re. spectral compliments to him, and tell him his kindness sha ll _not be throes away upon me, for I will ever be grateful for all favours. And should be know of a more advantageous tenant than myself, more to accommodate him, if it is to my own - disadvantage, as I should he extremely sorry to be his hindrance in any way what ever, if he will have the goodnesa to make ass a present of only SI. to assist me II taking a house, I will Os* with peat reluctance, give up that eligible spot ; for having hie my audit with all the week% there is no probability of my movieg without those means. Should this meet his approbation, as I Wiese deubt but it will, au answerosith i N. note enclosed, will iseikkelfgli his sincere friend, (Signed) *- " MAST Rollll4qll. " Thwack ifteranae, May U. 14“." Addiessedia Mr. Senn, broker, Wapping-street." As soon al the isasiensi laughter. which the tending of thijkke . letter occaskiled, subilded, Mr. Phillip, resumed :—The &teed: ant watched evert opportunity so get possession of the plash bet was unable to do so tiff the day of the alleged assault. The prom. curris was out at the time, and on her return, and insisting on to mainirg in the premises , she was turned out, but uihh no more -violence than was necessary to effect that object. With respect to the seizure of her goods, she had previously moved every thing she • could, and all that was lett oliti fetched ss. 6d. when brought to sale, after deducting etkienesm The Jury instantly acquitted the defendant. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. One of the most painful circumstances we ever re:- corded, sod which bas sacked everywhere the deepest regret, occurred at Knockitill. neat &claim:ban. betwist the night of Mon day and the morning of Tiesday, the 1 5th curtest. The present occupant of the mansion-house at Knock6lll. is, comparatively speaking, a stranger in Annandale. having arrived only a few week* ago. His servants. however, had bees long in the place; and one of them, it appears, had contracted an intimacy with a neighbour ing miller—a young man of the name of Thomas Net. Before the beads of the family strived, access to the servants was sell- Neatly easy ; and though a stricter discipline was adopted . after wards. the miller, on the unfortunate night alluded to. determined to me his sweetheart at all hazards. With this view be repaired to Knockbill at the hour of midnight, and reached the lower story by stpseedng his body through the iron " stauschalls," though they scarcely seemed wide enough to admit a cat.— The footman's apartment is right above the window by which the other entered ; Tuesday was washing-day, when the maidens required to be early astir, and while endeavouring to keg himself awake over a book. that he might rouse them, as he bad premised, at the hour appointed, be heard a noise and descended the stair to ascertain the cause. By this time the noise bad waged, and though he searched every where be found all right. Again he returned to his room, and continued reading till near the hour of one. He then went down stairs a second time, and when near the bottom was astonished to see s man running quickly into the laundry. without either coat, hat, or shoes. The footman followed, traced the invader to a closet of the apartment jitit named, and then called on him, as he valued his per haps) safety, to state who be was, and what he wanted. To this question be received no answer. and his suspicions or the man's intention were increased, when be found that the closet door was made fast from within. As it was possible the man might bate confederates, he proceeded to awaken a fellow.ureant and umber persoo, a bell-burger, who happened to be sleeping in the house at the time. His nest care was to procure his master's gun, which was loaded with small shut, and armed with it. and lowed by his companions, he repaired a wood time to the laundry. The closet door was now unfastened, and, an pushing it ajar. he beheld the same pens. making his way through We window—a task of great difSculty from the dose. new of the bars. Again he called on the intruder to give his name, and explain what be was doing in such a place, at such an hour, adding emphatically—" Speak, or I'U ere !" Still no answer was returned. a most un f o r tunate circumstance, tor in a mo ment the fatal trigger was touched sod drawn. and the w a g tense youth mortally wounded. Almost sinsulameuusly, with the report of the musket, be dropped from the window. feebly ext'aiming—" Oh! the lasses," and in less than three mi mosa was a lifeless corpse.. The scene that followed was t h eas,.snditig in the extreme. The deceased was far above the character of a rubber, and his errand to KnockbW was to visit a girl to whom be was attached. and about to be nhasi e d • a nd thoegh he bad chosen a most unsuitable bour,and was farther blame able in Concealing his name, consternation was depleted in every countenance, when the real circumstances of the ease were ascertained, and the Lull erect of the calamity discovered.— The feelings of the girl it is impossible to describe; but alto. *ether it was most affecting to see those who were too loan to be united in matrimony—the one a lifeless carps. and the other ' so hog am cunecioomess remaiced , bending over the bleeding be ll y . and,badting it with her tears. The Sheriff has investigated the case hilly, and all that can be said at present is. that the event was most unfortunate, and will remind some of our 'coders, from the near Neighbourhood of the locality and other circumstances, of the bees- Wel ballad by Mr. Navas. and well-howso tradition of fait Helmet Kirkwood 1an."..-Dursfirreo Courier. , imaisersimmemeee THE Musumexa:-:-Leet week the wife of this tt4mi strived. in Edinburgh. tar the ostensible purport at ta►ing an% * other , chlidcon. whose am had lett behind bat, N Irebnd. She, past rd in mob _people as touverard ,wit► her, that the inteetkd to skin America, and that her Idioms ►usband bad several nar- row escapes. both in his own country and in Studded ; bat trotn the excitement basin* in a treat nseauure dkd away, he is now peaceably gaining his livelihood as a labourer in the nelikhnerhood of the Irish osetropolk. aiter. eatyed, wail at ha could, . and apprehension", pro. Weed to de all be'. Meld &e n thral. Reiman that tla guise species never show any sr le peripitatioh, lout. hi lieu, when heated from eriitever cause, they have unifeently acepieuslare of saliva—refluting tbit the leaven of this horrid disease hale its origin, in all instances, from the bite, of a rabid; or dying animal, which has been tottered at ib death, the writer, holding these facts in view, gdopted the following plan :—The. bitten, or wither eke -need parts NM die bite, Were kept opeo,by means of pop fia: bins. The system was kept free. by moms of iipetiesite. The Plains Hydrargyri of live grains wet. given to the nant.of from tat to fifteen groins per diem, in order that those &rids *bids in the mobil species show the peculiarity of their system might he for . sense dins tad. This plan was ermined, in both eases; for four or flee weeks, and about the end of that Ow the ulcers healed very kindly, dough the Ung. Sabina bedtime used the whole time. Those two imihrlduals have continued to enjoy good health. Net sag after this, the writer was called to visit a remarhably young woman, of about 17 or 1d years if age. She had recently been bitten by a Mad deg, Width was unknown to her. While she was feeding two young pigs, the deg, in passing, his them both, and they both became mad, and Were killed accordingly by the proprietor. The writer copied her fears, requested a surgeon to Inch* be bitten part, and bleed her freely at the arm, "bat/serum or twice the writer does not remember. Aperient. were given for. two dam and the same plan was figlowed as in the above detailed cum The youngfema le has been in good health e'er since. It is indispensable that the greatest publidty *add be given to every circumstance connected with this disease,. as it has hem beradihre the opprobriums esaficenses and, from tins hints, it is hoped, that others may be induced to canvass the sabjert.. 'Tram every the writer has 'observed. be is men* ha. pressed that the vitiated saliva of 'the rabid mint* is carried into the blood of the unfortunates by means of the lymphatics. not by the red veins in a direct manner, •as in win *art inionnet for we observe, upon those permits who have been When very sues. Ivey upon the face, that the dhows does not make its appearance sooner, astwispanbus, than in cirdinuy ; bet, when the disease makes its appearance, it is generally more intensely severe in the leading symptoms, and, in the writer's belief, the termination to the sufferings of dielatient is more rapid. CALAMITOUS FIRE. It has never been our task to announce so destructive a Are In this sselebbeerliond as took place on Monday treendng last on the borders of %folk and Cambridgeshire. Between twelve sad pre o'clock that awning two stacks in the farm-yard at Bad. 'lngham Hall. Chippenhans, oecvpled by Mr. Joshua Hatch, and a cottage about a furlong off, on the farm of Mr. Westrop, is Freckenhans parish, were at the same time discovered to be on Are. The cottage was a double tenement, nearly new, lababited by Mr. Westrup's shepherd and bonekeeper. the wal e of brick, but the roof thatched. The honekeepet's wife being alarmed by a light, aerobe her husband. sad asked him to look out, when ex claimed that the Are was at Mr. Hatch's, but at that very moan the burning lakes began to fan ups the bed in which his wife was lying. The other inmates were of course instantly aroused; in one of the families there were no fewer than aloe children, who were removed is a state of "tidily; and in a veerryy short time the combustible pans of the building were scosemed, and the poor inhabitants be,eft oi their Mule all. including two pigs beineging to one if them, Which wet* burnt' to cinders, sad three pounds in gold belonging to the other, which we believe have not been toad is the ashes. This, however, was but au insignUicant less compered with the other. Mr. Hatch's farm is on the other side of the brook which divides the two counties, and his house and a chimp of tall trees also intervene between the cottage and the site of the farm-yank . which was the meet ceinplete and ' , seemly*. nab for many miles round. The eweniagratioei here win Arse discovered by Mrs. Hatch, who Warmed her bushind.'and on going down be discovered that the two centre stacks in the staek•yard, which adjoined the 'Chip peahens:rood. were on Are it the ends seat to the farm building! He Inimediatelicalled 'up four or Ave of his men who occupy the only amain nest. and has* sent elf two for assistance, with the help of the others htsucceeded in getting out three nag bones, one hundred and thirty pigs, the Waggons, cans, and some other int pleased, • but in a short space of time, a l most incredibly slam. the ilanseinttended to ihlrtentstacks, and ran along the, whole ea tent of a barn. or rather range of bans, having Ave threshing. Soon, and containing dsteen mows or bays of cern, which, togs. they with a cart-lodge, granary, three etter.liesseee, riding. table, and saddle-bwase, were entirely reduced to ashes ! &wines were brought from MildeohaU. Subbam, Latham, sad Fordhana, but the raging element had extended nearly over the whole 'space be. for. they arrived. and !though the most pralsoworthy *unions were Afterwards' made, it was an to no purpose. The mectecie which was pteseated by the conilagnuion was awful beyond de' seriptioe ; the Mast was seen from the other side of Summarise, a distance of between twenty and thirty miles. The direlliag. house. with the cut. stables, and some other buildings. and the new crop of bay, were happily not in a situation to be endangered; but Mr. Hatch's loss is supposed not to be lea than 700 coonthe of wheat, 1,000 of barley. 1,200 of oats, and 500 of peas, Weide. Is tons of hay. part of a thrashing machine, two dressing machines, 130 sacks, and a quantity el small inspleasests, altogether amount ing to about 5.0001. in value. Mk &indium which were just completed, and were the property of J. Tharp. Esq. cam.. b e replaced for less t h an between 5.0001. and 4,0001. Mr. Hatch is largely insuied in the Safe& Mrs Mkt, bet not he the whole oa. teat of his loss. Mr. That, and Mr. Bernardino!, the *enters of the cottages, are uninsured. . . The wide circumstances of fhb cametroplie are most muted. ogs ; the distance of the two Kenos of devastation and the direc tion of the wind, were such as to render it impossible that the flames should have conintonkated from one to the other, and to make the painful eoncluidon irresistible that this great,jalamity was produced by the devilish malignity of an incendiary'. But the motive of the vile &tabu is utterly inestillcable,as . ni man Is more respected by rich and poor. or is lees likely to make ass:K.l6j, than Mr. Hatch, and the sympathy which is felt for his loss la solver. sal. Only on the Friday previous he had given his hockey (har vest supper) to 55 persona. An investigation took place on Monday, at the Red Lodge pub. lic.house. in Freckenham. before J. T. Hata. Raq. when a young man. named John Millman, was brought up in custody. and another, named David Howard, the son of one of Mr. Hatch's workmen, living close to his premises, stated that be actually saw Hultman Set fire to the auk. His statement was, however, very inconsistent, sod the accounts given by himself and his family were extremely contradictory, and it also appearing, that he bad cold one person on Sunday night that hew should hear of something that would sur prise him before eight in the morning," be was not sworn, but was detained in custody wi th Hultman fur further examination on the following day. Young Howard was not in Mr. Hatch's employ, baying been discharged from his service about two years ago; and be bad recently bees dismissed by another master. A tbirchn3 named Jackson . was also taken into custody, win had been on a drunken company, including the other two prisoners. at the Lodge on Sunday evening; and whose account of his conduct at the time of the fire was discredited by the evidence of several wit. nuns. To enter into further particulars at present would be highly improper ; bat we hope and trust that the guilt of *tiler. pettators of this atrocious crime will eat long be concealed.-- Bury I'M. • • Judging from the number of medical schools and lec tors. advertised in the metropolis, we may imagine that there will soon be enough collide kind of science to drive disease out of the Monday morning a shocking accident, attended with. fatal tonseences, occurred in the sasasfaetory of Newts. James Brows awl' CO. situate at Rigby, neat Leeds. Abet bailout live o'clock, as a man named George pinching was putting a strap upon a &Urn, ft* the purpose of setting one of Leyte. coning frames in motion, his left thumb was caught fast between *Atty. and the drinis. Ai the drum was moving round at a vsKWty of &hal too tirnee 1 Minute, esuicalion was impowthle; in as beta* the unto/NOW* Mitt vim whirled r ound the shaft with.samaishiag . rapidity. Sense' santitel elapsed' before the er ne cvsld be stopp ee i. , and when that Was *be life Was extinct . . When t tii: e4 ltak ceased * u p ks rinelotiotte the OW lig - of the usfertts4ie . tit o the . pupal, haying lot& inssiipintaffshiveiedin two a a thelrawe i T rite body at tla' deer insitsetliately oh#ll, WI idio t % a , ,tare a aedici; Ills app?reT hieingbe" MANY tails 1 4 . 1 __Otullik aid. ogettsit With his oboes add sleeking., scan Fred. *Sel l 401ktesS pieta tints,' i• Lei! Nis neek.cloth 44 itio,#(lll, 004.c.ui *s r! o r 4;sity.aidate of Wei. wh ic h rlrefme4 ee 11) R a s a. th e m e w eitatted'a Sleeking. spectacle :-- in .addltion to Ilse 'slings alst. ;the fat e and !ith , of the rofortun'itti'deinaWd were sets eili tut sad bruised ' • the . kft thumb was completely torn if, 'hold the hack of his head was completely shattered to pieces; same of the parts being scattered aver the walls and windows.—Loris liskilignicer. . ~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OSWESTIT - RACES, Sen. 23. A Predate Sernepstalet 424 eats. each. One mile. (7 Sob.) .111 e. DI ytteis's & Wbalebode. ' ' lard svesseerrew by Master ••• Sir W. W. Wyos's ch. by ** lli a! Oohs I The Tani Sahicelptka Platter Aso. Hems, one odic ands ball. Mr'. Orsiiily 04re's Hesperus, aged. 3 1 1 Sif W. Wpm . * atimeley. 4 . yrs • s s 2 Sit Timm f. Tramp, 4 . 11 A Cavalry pririiktillio added to a Sweepstakes of S ins. each. • Heats. one Mils aod MIL Mr. W. IL Orwell's 42. la. by Clsaanl6o Mr. karfs's b. f. by Piaster. 4 yrs- 0... . ;•-• I 2 Mr. slogeres b. f. by Matchless. 3 yn......:.:......u. 3 HEATON PARK MEETING, Sen. The Stanley Makes (Handicap) of 10 Mee, tact, h. ft. F. Colonel Ilona names br..g.Orthodest, aged, lON Mr. M. Stanley's eh. e. Herbert Lacy ; 4 yrs; " Poor.orbert muted. but were eat plated-!we phi& " , . A Gold Cup, vane 100 son. given by Mr. Dna, add**. Me. et:ripens et tO son. oath; for three yrs. aid, sot. HI& • four, 10st. Mb.; live. Int.; aft. and aged, fist. 71 6 . A wider of a Cep la IONA) awry Mb. of two or more. 111. aura. St. USW • Mr. M. Stanieelflii: - b. Dr. Fiestas, agid• 1 Lord Wilma's br. a. Arachne. aged $ . rapt. Ladle's Slawardetbs, 4 yrs Tbe Heaton Pm* Stakes of IS ion. 'each; S sent. It. Ow alb pool i haN. (Handkap). Mr. GWardnames b. g. Ormsby, yre. - Ilst. Sib Mr. R.Groseeser's br.g. Orthodox. aged, Ilat. iiilb•• • Two alien sewed. list Were not placed-o*s paid. Sweepstakes at 10 ens. rads. S ft. With 20 added by the Oak for i* bones not tborough bred. Once round the Caine. lir. White Names ch. g. Mr. Pry. S•yrs. 11st. 1216 sass.. I Mr. M. Stanley's b. h. tiamemsek. aged. 1 tot. /lb 2 . . Teri Wren scatted. bat Wets not placed—two paid. ti` • * LINCOLN RACES-?Weensoay. Ills tfi Anse . ot loop. lot mare& Heats, two nth& Lord 's Ballad Illopr. 4 ra. See. 4lb I 1 Mr. H br. in.lteserahl 4 yrs. let. 41b.. Thy Champ* Stabeitif3o son. each. 20 ft. Two adieu (Foos ' Sisbocriben). Mr. Hooldswerth'446. L ToriltoJe. 3 yrs. . 1 Col. King's eh. Ihdesips, 3 yrs. is& 5ib..... . . A Macaroni Hof ill ion. sack, for Hoeft's& Heats, two miles. (Five Sobs.) Mr. Philtre ch. m. Blase. s yrs, list. ribs. 1 1 Mr. Bird's el& m. by Camas Ball,S yrs, list. slb LEOMINST&R RAMS, Wasenoar. A Plate of 150, the gift of Lord Mot s% added to a Sweep stakes of 3 son. each, for MI ages. Three mile beats. Mr. Thorne's b. m. Forester Lass, l yrs, 1111. 411 2 I 1 Mr. R. Smith's hr. e. Prejudice. 4 yrs, Sat. Sib. Mr. Williams' ch. g. Catudo, 3 yrs, Sit. lib 3 dr CARLISLE RACRL—don. A Maldea Plate of SOL gives fee tbe Meemben el the °eyed Gar lisle. Two mile beat& *three years obi. est. 416., fore 741116., tee list. Ab., It am. 121 b. Mr. Ramiey's ch. b. Parson Harvey, 4 pee.. I S I Sir C. kleock't b. c. by Whisker, 3 yrs II - 2 II Mr. Shipley's b. &by Cauca. 3ln .. - 1 S Mr. Kilviagtr's b.* en. Gay Lass. 4yn . Mr.Haspeors s b. an. Queen Sheba. 4 yre • 4 dr Sir J. H. Mnwell's b. c. by Epperstoo, s yrs. 4 * A Gold Cep, by subscribers of logs. each, p.p. Three yea let. 121 b. four est. Mb. oh Se. 1111 b. Three miles. Mares, Sic. allowed 31b. The Batt of Lonadale's cb. h. Molds, S yrs.. Lord Carlisle's b. 1. DIANN. s yn.. ..... „. . Oaleael Loskingteo l s ch: h. Joplin. 4 yrs. . Sir John Manton's al. c. by Noperstas. 3 y5a..... lIRCCLES RACES, San. is. Match, d son.—Mile sad a misrule, -. Mr. Parr'. tibin" ord. est. 108. asel lIR Wisest', Wel No b : yr% lit. 1 aerodromes Pursing ea Huii. ten is add 4 W... Mr. Hedley's b. g. Maker, 3 yrs, Ist. Id10. Mr. Caldesetes b. as. Trample, A yrs. . • • t e• 'II Mr. Pedvih's b.l. dersortriver, 3 yrs, Ott. 91b. Mr. Bromley% b. c. Gambol. 3 yrs, Tot. 31b. Col. Wilson's b. c. Littlego, 3 yrs. Tot. 31b. .. 4dr The , Hunters' Stakes wars wen by Ltd, AM. Us*" obrup ethers. .J.. Tbe Tows Plate of 50L Hoses two miles and a balf. Mr. Bromley's b. e. Gambol, 3 yrs, 7st. 101 b. 4 1 1 Colonel Wilmo's Jack Jot*, 3 yrs, 7.1. Mb. $ SI Mr. Caldeates Trampk, 4 yrs, U.S. 10Ib 0 1 Lord Stradbroke's Okky Dabs. 3 yrs. Ist. 7D.... 0 1 dr A Sweepstakes 05 sows. oath, was woo' ki two biota b Mr. Palmer'. Fair Maks, beating Mr. Coyte's b. L Frisky, sad Mr. Hearse's b.`. Jar/. The Cop Seam *ere woo ►y Mr. Peloma's brother so Trio. tram, besting Wet others. ROWING-MATCHiII. . : • " Itts with no iota/ agree of adainadon we meicetili ortensisie or there 'manly and social anensensems, which cheer Weeny. pas. mote intelligence. intellectual pleasure, and meritorious enjoyment. and at the same time *speed the knowledge of the moat useful arts among our felhor-cowitepien. The lormadoo of Yacht Chrbe in so many tarts of the kingdom, we believe, have lorded to dilater such respected principles el fellowship, sociality, end general eundadon. to a guava extent that any other public amuse. mem which now seism. The Northam and the Beothrat Yacht Clubs. and the Liverpool, Dublin, and Cork Yacht Clain. have I -already coalesced, and drawn together within the bonds of generous vendetta*, members of society from every quarter el the kingdom, and amass whom the most cordial harmony subsists. Noblemen and Gentians. have been earthy themselves in W. fame parts of the kingdom, towards the formation of these sel ensile amusements. and their minims hitherto have bets as so amid as they could have hoped fee. It was with feelings of the • highest antgarion we witnessed, a few weeks ago, the formadon . Ora Criounittee of Hoedown for the eneoungemebt and of similar animenients even us a more limited scale, lad= were subseqpiendi inhibited with so much general ',preheats at DambartoPl and it is. if possible. with still higher feelings of approbation we hail the di of such public asetives amen • our fellow-adieus, by the ,preaching reffingouitches, which have been arranged under the swat favourable auspices, and are to take plice to4aorrow on the river opposite our own readmit:44.- 11Mo they were contemplated. it has been starter of wonder with many how the adoption of such amusements here have newer been thought otirefore. The situation chosen for the scene of these amusements is most appropriate, and highly picturesque, haat on that part of the river between Rather/Oen and Hochman Bridge, which is bounded on one aide by the euessive and delightful Green belonging to she city ; and on the other by an almost uninterrupted lawn slag the bank of the river. The folkways, we understand, is to 4' the programme of the towing-matches : the gigs and boats oat? proceed to the startiappest, which is to be placed at about ttrenty. yards up the river beyond Hutcheson' Bridge. where a boat is to be moored containing a military band, which will perform appropriate airs daring the amusements ; and a rowlosesnatch in Seer-oared gigs ' pulled and steered by gentle. moo, for a silver cup, value twelve pines, will eensineoce the amusements at twelve o'clock. 7lds will be followed in succession by a match in any four-oared gigs or boats, pulled by seamen; a mackin any four-oared boats (not gigs) not 'smears attires feet keel ; a match in twoorated boats not exceeding fourteen feet • keel ; a match to boats not *acceding fourte.a feet over all, to he • pulled by one man. To coeclude with a soillieg match in any de. sorption of boats. Ile Members of the Yacht Club. the Cons. mines, and the Competitors we inderstand, will a ft er wards dine together la the Black Bu lL liets. we understand, were com pletely filled up on Saturday evening, and contain De less than 34 different entries of cowipetkon iron Greenock. Dumbarton, Gootink, Largs, and Luse. The amusements have been ad mirably arranged ; sod should the weather prove' favourable, we anticipate witnessing towserrow a series of the meet weed. in teresting.*Rourable. sail mealy amusements that have Whine been pained ander similar amnion in Glassow.--Gingeir Mr. The pheasant shooting season begins on Thursday, die' the sportsmen will be glad to bear that the birds are eo tart, aid in suck a►undance in the preserves. 'bat duty may shoot them with as mock ease as barn•duos fowls. laseting chairs for gouty gentle men are in great demand. •At lochs, a lady, rhea she pays t visit, carries on ler ants a Side bat of alas, which is boded at thilostor whine dee spends the alma& Assembling bet to eajoy *whey withal' 'potting bar friend to arras,. I A raw sinceits I steam-Packet was crossing from to the Ii bagel was Observed cit.iing a pea golf, milt tentfog ben rieraf stoops kg prey, ' it brae thil wing of tie tadortanate width feh in pasta; "Akita' k was tosysnal . hp titlark, With wain; 'as thetas's' naideinea ail bl the passage's. Tbm hawk, dm sid towards the *tote. and alontfailowatila falufneil width. two other hawks, sad the Ora both tried to gain emerging% of gull with moth prom:nom List edict a, dim were. tikes ti daillimangife, and. die Mid ona 4 k 141 . 64 P . a• . 6 . • LI tli • • . PA 47.ZD1f was aa add - r atr.. W. W. Ford, to rrecier lrb , l ( ~4 4 , eirettitt.tanees : Mr., Ford b qkl agreed wri',l M!. that hetet* the sus F CURES OF 11YDROPHOBIA. Nearly Avofoolo fluttd Ofdteg4 tbie eteaseeleaties Arse eitaakte es/ • skeet iyeueg mole t i t l e email ihrf .of alio* of, 11 1 . briArak. 864 belie the atq fej_ll.lks4 Obefail fretted enyeryed Missive pcapia m e s ,Phrielion foe eroWei reare).l be was the betrld ecese OrhkOlifiewited 1124 The yin* mean lad ben by 'ooni dog "boot kw weeks previous to the attack Of 104004 fde died die following day. Two other women! kid been - Him' Pt the'4itednie by die time 'this' Were minds alarmed at Witneseint the above meet chided ease, and they aepordligly. consiked ibe 'writer. He kit w. r: ll in he egad, their fears and apprefiendosp , and pni. - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • ' NIHON-1100SL Two yang area. brother. named Nab, whet have been fee quarrelling is the streets, were brought before Alderman , who sat during part of the day her the IMO MATO% charged With haying canted the death of i eddid. It was gated that the pawners had bees, arceedlng to team. quarrel's., and began to light la ilun.street. wkhsat seeming to situ for the annoyance they occasioned. A beta girt. about alit years old, was at the time cprry beg an Wane in her asses, and the two fellows, in fighting, knocked the child out of her arms. A waggon was passim, at the time. and the poor child roped under the front wheel, which immediately pained over it ; and before the driver of the waggon said Arch $s homes. the back wheel imassellately pasted over the body. Death was the lama tattoos osseemmace. 'Ter weggen-deiver, who. it append, was not la the slightest tWto blame, was In attaarlasee, and dedared that he did every il his power to prrmut stischig. The Wag was, however. nod Odd's. The Loos Maros having llama that a Coroner's Inquest was lo be ems held spew the body, required that the driver Amid at teed it, and Site evidence; sod the two prawn were seat to the Compeer to await the decision of the Jury. GUILDHAI.L. Ckeratie Lear. a woman about thirty year. of age, was km& before Or Pena Lawn. and charged with haying at twice to drown herself at Bisekfrian-bridge. It was npsrtsd to the Alderman that she had hoes M apart from her hothead several years—tot some date en an allotiramp of Its. per week. but latterly Se. id. It had hem least tram her that she received the visits of a respectable endgames. and his detensimdes to withdraw hiraedatesce had emitted her to make these Kamp' is her Ilk. The mats of the visitor ern privately moneyed to Sir Peter, who did he was the father of a large family. mod he should eascoal it for the sake of kit children; he bore a respectable she. racer. but be was a foolish old men. nip woman was then ordered to be comorad to St. Andrew's trortionse; she carefully concealed her face with beT handkerchief all the Nate &seamed as the bar. • * • BOIINSTREET. Mr. Waded, a boaselisr. of Dskewnet. Irido.=red yes pr terla t t e to prefer a complaint of refractory mol ded his a Mr. Wdstead stated, that en Tuesday ism le absented himself for Weird hours without Ms permission ; and an being reprimanded for his conduct, he sot only set Ma at defiance. but even treated his aotherity as a master len the utmost indillinemse. The yam" 'auln,' who mastifested coadderable agitation. said that on the day la question* be received a nmeme that his father and mother had bees peieseed, and that if be wished to see them alive. he should gala than at mice. ' l nds bismuth's threw him ha a state of 'tea' Otiose, 'did be Wedded that he hurried home without thinking nand mile" ponied* of Ms Master. His parents were both very II on Ms ordeal. het, by the tielikappl. cadihs of remake, water after the Wee of 's few been, pronounced to be hot of donor 4 . sop which he Monad back to his master's shop, add esplakod the easse Widcb lad taloa him away let his master said be ha** righ eto go set end leave his !tedloose nelione. litiseaso Ham said that. *der tech *commutes. he meld int blame the appreatice. who certainly had an amuse to urge which may sine emit allow to be sollieliat. Mr. *Wisest asked Wheeler Me basidees was to be neglected, sad hi Mr& heN at delhaset The young am;Mid dist be had served Mr. Massed for four years witiridefity, hit Mak* moth= es this occasion was so wasting is eassines liesimiky. be was determined on am* Olias RIR longer. Sir Reynosa asked a see' site isdesture: wideh having bees basded to him. he asked what Mr. Weismsd wished hint to de? Mr. Misted said he waddle sled if he would impress on the youth's Wed that he was ballad to obey Wain all hie lawfid mak muds. - *hi osee said be amid wilds* bay. served the et Ms dose. bed Dot this tesesaedse ecetirred. bet, 'Aar Z it i t hipped, be wed* redd oat step is Ye hes. sae- • lit MOSNAZD regretted Ibet be meld not atanamodee their die. . itglimient; bat aldthl, shale • hid no jorisdieden in the ease, • the lOtivere being ally ter a Stela of lee years, and esisalseatly The ym S laaeally 4 S beans Wl. Maid resod to his asester, and -said, " Sir, I sat an' bawd to «lire yea" Hs then tisk op hie kW. 'lamed to•theltagistrate. and retied, Molted by his plater. with the Weenies Whin pocket. • THAMES POLICE. A 'bratty-UAW'carer aimed the Justice Resin, and aid that about its years asserts, was to the aim is a state at great &afros. 10.11Pillietwitorbo was the uMde j Saglitrate, gave hint la id. to get a pair of Awe, and preawpd for hint a hirtk ca bead the Geental Harris /toe pltiar - 6.11e had shift bees aseelteht sal be wiwaitrrhil to rain thn withgra dhide'sind thanks: • • • Capteht Esessuis ale he' was glad talnd that tali eager pos. sawed seek feelings of gratitude, and desired hint to hey the half. crews and drink Mr. Ihilasrpe's health With It. - • • The seller wade hit host' and inked. Shortly altetteardil•dirty, ragged stew was darted withstand. lug a wasertian of sundry mall saws at easpey, provides% we. Wage, he. The nosey, &c. was Assisd by the altar wader the Nee representation that ise, belayed seafood' Ileawan,asd world pay it out et his wages..—.l3e was cesandued. • IRTNS. • Wotanlll/. at 9ii atthee, cbelady et Laud Jap lorite; Ilmi.er Mb' • ' • ebeelay, at Rea Woe. the lady d Atha Medi. Hawker, Reg. of s sea end 144 At Falawiteb, the lady et Lieut. ammo% H.M. belt &O r. of a mos. MARRIED. At Sc. George% Manoverwpare, by the Rev. Dr. Goodenougb. Jobs Cocker.% + modems Nary. eldest daughter of the late Bripaiet-General Yo rewired. L1) - At Glasgow, Jams &nigh Caodieh, surgeon. At Ruthergkm, Mrs. Mary Barr, relict of the late Capt. Robert 111 acdosakt , of the .Ist regiment. At Aockendavie, Margaret, third daughter of James DIOC•11. L,. of Asehlisdavie: 1 At Milan, George Loma, Faj. Admiral of the Blue. . Lately, at Jamaica, Lieut. H. Ansel. • Laic week, of consumption, aged 13. Charlotte, only daughter of Mr. J. Dame, of the Naval Bank, Plymouth. NEWOATE AND LRADENHALI. MARKETS, Salt 25. Beef ..... 3. Od to 34 4d I Veal ... 3, $4 to 4. 41 Memo ..... 4d to os $4 Pork 4s ad to S. 04 Lamb 4e to 4r 4d PRICES or HAY aim STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMtal a. MNITIO.IIAPIL. Hay SI ISs Od to 41 10a Od Hay 31 la co 41 IS• Od Clover SllO4 Od to SI Ss Od Clover 41 4. co SI it). 04 *raw 0. 0.1 to 41 to Od Straw 11 10. to IS Os Od 'BA'L'I • . ' PRICK of liest Dressing Hides ...... l4d to 17d Common Ditto Crop Hides, s 5 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs l6d to 19d • Calf Skins. 96 to 40Iba Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto • 70 to 80ibs ... .. Small Sisk. Greenland) . Tamed Sine Hides ... flpsalle Wu Hides PRICK OF HOB'S, Sam VAL maw social. . ' . SSW RAG.. Kent iSos to 1005 Kole" :4.: S. Ite4 to 13S• %seri " gs.ez -14 0 s to 1301 I &sex ...4.. 1110. to 1301 Farnham fine. 15.54 to 990.—Second.. 1004 to 200 s • • • Old Day kid at 633,000. Sort. $l. CIMINO.— 471 LisWu 476 Gatos 75 'clc 47; Maki silples • ... Palermo 1 ltd Owe ea Lisboo 45 Iliujatieiw k . 1141 i Dublin le Cork . .. 16 • 1)1,,D AND SILVER. I Amsterdam —IS Si C.F., t. Ditto at sight . ...JIB • Rotterdam ! U Si Antwerp Ilamburgh re U 14 00 Altana ... U 14 110 i ParisOday'sslpitt 4 . 3 73 Ditto ...a U 26 00 • Madrid 344 'i• 36i ,8 larerlese ..36 • aim • .*. 111111U1104. - 0 bears • lriVelernoseelpid •••, 43 17 9 • --••• .»• cMo u . 0 • V-A l 4-4 1 A 4 41 11 : Noma NW. - • ' )! )1a0144 % • INV . * in 30 , 1: t Vewcastie At e to 3116 Ile Sonde! •' '-• 7 7 4 " ''.'` 30 54 and Pal Nat, r:4ilet; Masi. et the Sew bee; Temple Be. T