Star. — London, England, 1829-07-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCRRY, ham W. FRASER v. lOOTHIT. The LORD CRANCRLLOR, on taking his seat, gave judgment in this case, the arguments io which occu; pied several days. It is an appeal from the decision of the preient Master of the Rolls (Sir John Leach). and related entirely to the proper construction of certain words in the marriage settlement of Lady Boothby. His LORDSMIT, after citing several authorities, af. armed the judgment. COURT OF XING'S BENCH, This 30. CRIMINAL INFORMATION-TM" KING W. TAYLOR. Mr. CAMPISLL moved to file a criminal information against Joseph Deering Taylor, a Post Captain in the Royal Navy, for insulting language and improper con dect towards Mr. Tilby, an attorney. at Devizes. The application was made upon the affidavit of Mr. Tilby, who stated that he was employed by a Lady to bring ejectments and recover possession of certain premises to which she was heiress at law. On the 3d of June he set Wed the ejectments, and at that time Captain Taylor was in possession. The deponent knew nothing of that Gentleman, having only seen him once in the street. A few days after the ejectments were served, Mr. Tilby went to the public reading room at Devizes, which was visitrd at the same time by Capt. Taylor. Mr. Tilby having nodded to a friend, named Bullock, who was in the room, Captain Taylor said Why did you nod at me ?'• Mr. Tilby skid he did not nod at the Captain, . _ but another Gentleman. Mr. Bullock also sAid—" He nodded at me." Capt. Taylor then used the following words—" You are a d—d blackguard. and if it were nest for the law I would break every bone in your boiy." The next day he wrote a letter to the Lady who had employed Mr. Tilby, and applied to him the most abusive terms. The deponent further stated that he had never given Capt. Taylor any offence, and the in sult was unprovoked. Mr. Campbell observed, that nothing could be more insulting to an Attorney and a Gentleman than to be called a blackguard before com pany in a public reading room. Lord TaNTERDaN —Take a rule to show cause. INSOLVENT DEBTORS . ACT. Mr. CONTN applied for a rule to discharge an Insol• irent debtor from a judgment fur 2,0001. obtained against him before he took the benrfit of the Insolvent Act. It appeared that in May, 1819, the defendant . - was discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act (5Sd pf George III.) The Insolvent delivered in his sche dule wit's the debt of 2,0001. included. Judgment upon the said debt had been entered up in Michaelmas Term, 1818. The Act says that no prisoner who shall obtain his discharge by this Act shall be imprisoned by reason of all judgment or decree obtained for non pay ment of debt contracted before his discharge, and in cluded in his.schedule; and if any judgment shall issue, and upon application to a Judge it shall appear that he is entitled to his discharge, the party holding the judge ment shall pay the costs. Lord TENTIRDIN observed, that this judgment was t,►na a bond given as security for stock. Mr. CoMYN said that was the difficulty. Lord TaIITiRDEN—YOU may take a ntle to show Cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jugs SO. RTHRRINGTON V. GRAHAM. This was a writ of dower, in which the plaintiff, Anne Etherington, claimed dower in respect of certain pre mises possessed by her late husband. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff was not entitled to dower, be cause she had left her husband, and lived away from him in a state of adultery. .1 o this there was a replica tion, that the plaintiff lett her husband with hisconsent, and that if there was any adultery on her part, it was after she so left her husband with his consent. To this it was rejoined, that while apart from her husband, the plaintiff lived 111 adultery of her own accord. The plaintiff demurred to this rejoinder. Mr. Sergeant Warm, on the part of the plaintiff. rose to support the demurrer. The Learned Sergeant said, the whole question turned upon the construction of the Act of the 13tff of Edward I. (commonly called the Statute of Westminster), f ir it was only by force of this statute, if at all, that the wife was deprived of her dower. The words of the Act were- 4, If a wife wil tingly leave her husband, and remain with her adulterer, and be convicted thereupon, she shall lose her dower." 1 1 He submitted the plea did not support the bar to this writ of dower, because it bad always been considered that the departure must be with the adulterer, which was not alleged here—(Mr. Justice Parke shook his head). At least, he (the Learned Sergeant) could not find a single case where the wife bad lost bee dower, unless she left her husband with the adulterer; and it was always, so pleaded. He therefore submitted that this plea did soot bring the case within the statute. Mr. Seigeant Joists, for the defendant, submitted that the plea furnished a bar to this writ. It was a simple separation that was here alleged, without any decree of •n Ecclesiastical Court, or any assigned term; whether it was for a year or whether for a single day, did not appear, and is could not be held that on such an nettle as this, a wife might be guilty of adultery acd yet retain her right to dower, It was laid down by Lord Coke, that if a wife remained away from her husband, and committed adultery, she should lose her dower, even though. her departure should not have been voluntary (sponge). It was ►o even if she should be kept •by force by the adulterer. In Paynell's case, where the wife was disposed of by bargain and sale, she was ad judged to loifeit her right of dower. The law only looked to the adulterous cohabitation, and afforded protection to the woman after separation only when she remained' , innocent. MM. Sergeant WILDB replied—Simple adultery could not create a forfeiture of dowry. The COURT held that nothing but a voluntary recnn. eilialien could relieve ihe wife from the forfeiture.— They bad not much doubt about the question . but a. it was a case of old and subtle learning, they would look into the authorities, and give judgment heivatter. KIMBLE AGAINST WARREN. It will be recollected by our readers that, in this cue, an action was brought against Mr. Farren, the re- 1 lebrated comedian, by the Managers of Covent-garden Theatre, for the forfeiture of the penalty of 1,0001. in cemsequence of his breaking his engagement with that theatre. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff— damages 7501.; and in the early part of the term Mr. Sergeant Wilde obtained a Rule to show cause why the verdict should not be entered for 1,00 W., that being the penalty, according to the agreement between the, parties. Monday Mr. Sergeant SPAN/16 showed cause against the rule, and 'contended that it never could be meant that the amount of damages were not for the consider ation tit the Jury, for if not it might happen that Mr. Yemen might have kept his agreement up to the very , -welt of di hemination, and if he then for one night *Am bloke its the whole penalty might be claimed, which could not, in his view of the cast, be the iota tionoftbe parties at the time of making the agreement. Mr. Sergeant WILDS, oo the other hand, contended that the action was broUght for a specific sum which 'the Jury had no power to alter, and as they bad found the tact that the agreement bad been broken, the verdict must be for the full entail/It claimed. The COURT said that it would take time to consider before it delivered its judgment upon the case. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a middle-aged nun. named Williams Dreadcut, was charged, under Lord Elhroborough's Act, amended by Lord Lens down, with having felooloudy attacked and •islendy beaten two women, named Mary Allison and Bridget Hogurn. - . _ . It appeared that else complainants, who were relations to the prisoner, had been engaged with some others in a quarrel, and a warrant at Hatton Garden Police-office was obtained. The pri soner, being vetted by the issue of the examination, had gime to the complainants' residence, and beat theradreadfully with a poker— so much so, that it brok e over the bead of Hogurn. The prisoner was remanded, in order that further evidence might be procured. Two Gentlemen, highly respectably connected, named Lester 'and IR hansom, were charged by Mr. Thomas, constable of Sc. Paul's, Covent-garden, with assaulting him on Monday night lasts Mr. Thomas stated, that he was at the English Opera House, about twelve o'clock, just as the performance had terminated, and b rencontre took place between two Gentlemen, viz. Mr. Lester and another, and he thought it his duty to Interfere and be was instantly taken by the collar and struck by Mr. Lester. While scuffling with Mr. Lester, Williamson came up and struck Mr. Moines a blow in the mouth, and he also received a violent kick during tbefrscas. Further assistance being rendered, the accused were conveyed to the watchhouse. The Gentlemen pleaded that they were plosi Bacchus. and re gretted their error. Mr. MUISMILL said, that the assault was not one of a trivial nature, and be ordered the parties to find hail MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday Lord Teynbant attended at this office before Mr. COMAS? to prefer a charge against one of his servants for refusing to deliver up his livery. Front the statement it appeared that his Lordship being dissatis fied with the defendant, gave him notice to quit. Upon the expi ration of the those the defendant refused to deliver up his livery, unless he was paid the sum of Yl. 17s. This he refused to do ; and having no other mode of redrew. be gave the defendant into custody. The defendant, hi reply to the charge, said that he demanded a month's wages, and also a month's board wages; and unless his Lordship paid \los the demand, be certainly should not deliver up the Wogs. Lord Teynham—l will pay you now IL if you will give me a receipt in full of all demands. Defendant—No, my Lord, I will do no such thing. Lord Teynham—And then I offer you more than you have any claim for • but I doe% want any farther trouble. Defendant—l consider my demand on your Lordship to be more than that. Lord Ternhans—Then I will pay you no more than what is rally due to you. Defendant—Very well, my Lord; but I shall not take less than e suns which is due to me. Lord Teynham—l trust, Sir, that you will compel my servant to .liver up the livery to my butler. Mr. Cosairr—He certainly can have no claim to the livery. Defendant-0k 1 am ready to deliver up my livery, for lib Dot worth a pound. Mr. Conawr--You bad better take the motley which ids Lordship dyers to you. Lord Teynham—l wish you to take the sum Inv offer to you, mid if you think you save any claim for the other you have your remedy. A (timber colloquy ensued between his Lordship tai his servant, which ended in his taking alf ►ls livery, and refusing to take tbo sum tendered by his Leedship. Elisabeth Werke and Elisabeth Bright, two respectably dressed young women, were brought up for re-exainioation, charged wit► robbing Mr. Simpson, silk-mercer, of Regent street, of s large quantity of goods. From the evidence, which was very voluminous, it appeared, that upon the IMb instant Air. Simpson missed three bottles of whisky, and knowing t►at some of the servants must have taken it, he sent fur Andrews, one of the officers belonging to the esta. blishment, who, on arriving at the house, began making a strict search. No trace of the whisky was discovered ; but in the boxes of the prisoner Bright he found some muslin which had been made up into a skirt of a gown, and, upon looking further, ocher articles, the property of Mr. Simpson, were discovered. This led to an inqu ry, when Andrews ascertained that property had been taken to the house of the prisoner Elizabeth Wuke, in Somers.town. On going there be found that two shawls had been taken there ►y Bright, and which Werke had pledged at a pawnbroker's opposite. On searching her place, portions of dresses,&c. were found, besides eighty-one duplicates relative to silks, shawls, &c. no doubt being part of the property of Mr. Simpson. Unfortunately Mr. Simpson was not able to identify all, as the greater part of the goods are consigned direct from the manufacturers at Glasgow and Paisley, and before the goods had been examined, the shawls, &c. were taken out. lu consequence of the extent of the robberies a Gen tleman from one of the manufacturers came to town. when, from one of the bales, no less than int. worth of shawls bad been takes, but, not having any private marks, he was unable to identify them. This extensive system of robbery appeared to have been carried on for some months, and which mutt be immense, although, from no suspicion being entertained. endowing to the large quantity of stock which Mr. Simpson keeps, the exact amount be has been robbed of cannot be ascertained. Tbs two prisoners were fully committed for trial. LA M BETH...STREET. Yesterday a young woman, about 28 years of age, was brought to this efface by Christian, an officer (in consequence of private in. formation which was actually given by the prisoner's father), charged with having, in the year 1819, committed a robbery in the house of Mo. Ella. Taylor, of Flect.street, and stolen therefrom 651. in aeon and other property. She did not deny having committed the nehhery.but she asserted that her father(wbo came into the (lice during the examination) and family being in distrem at the time, had induced her to do it, and her father received the plunder. She whs remanded fee stealing the property TOWS-HALL Sesilk was charged with robbing Mr. Hunter, broker, t City. Mr. Hunter stated, that between twelve and oat o'clock, perceiving a soda water shop open, he was in the act of taking ed. from his purse (containing a sovereign and nine shil linp) to pay for a bottle, when the prisoner came up, snatched it from bis band, and ran off. Wm. Jennings, a watchman. found the prisoner concealed in a dark corner it► Carter-lane. She was searched in the watchbouse, but nothing found upon her. A short time after, on searching the spot tram whence he had taken her, he found the purse and money described.—She was fully committed. Maurice Colmar was charged with stealing a pocket book, con taining two half sovereigns and 15w the property of a widow Lady named Jacobs, residing in Agles-place, Waterloo-road. The pri soner was employed to remove a bedstead from one part of the room to the other, and contrived to posess himself of the pocket honk, left between the mattresses, without the servant's notice.— It was afterwards (eland at the bottom of the stairs, with part of its contents abstracted.—Committed. UNION-HALL Yesterday Arno Husks, late clerk in the employ of Mr. John Gostling, of Highbury House, Islington, was brought up in custody, 'barged with having forged an order purporting to be in the hand writing of Mr. J. Goading, directed to Meurs. Browning and Co. timber merchants, for the delivery of a quantity of Memel planks. There was another charge of a similar nature alleged agaiust the prisoner, in which it appeared be had sent another fictitious order, purporting to be from his late employer to Messrs. Hobby, by which means he obtained 15 pigs of load. Evidence of the prisoner obtaining the property without mho. rity was produced, and he was committed. THE THHLI DOCTORS.—An eminent author seith There are three doctors, Dr. Diet, Dr. Quiet, aad Dr. Merryman : they are reported to be excelkst physicians. and if kept at a con stunt pension, dui: fees will not be very costly." The z.outh Saxon Society of Archers assembled, for the first time this season, in Coneybeirough Park, on Wednesday last. The day was particularly favourable, and although the party was nut quite so numerous as on former occasions, owing to many families being ab sent from the neighbourhood, the sport was entered into with much spirit. An excellentrClinner was provided in marquees by Mr. Insoll. to which the party sat down between three andoloor o'clock, during which time the band in attendance played some enlivening airs. The port was afterwards resumeJ, and the evening finished with quadalles. Attvng the company present were— , Galen! and Mrs. St. JAn and family, Sir George and Lady Shaffner and family. Mrs. aa Miss Rainier. the Honourable Mr. ] Mm, General and Mrs. Hepbute, Oslouel Burger, Captain Welly of the Guards, As. BLACKHEATH MURDER. LATUT PARTICULARS. Upon no former occasion bat there been such a ge neral excitation produced in Greenwich, Blackheath. and neighbourhood, as has been by the perpetration of the monstrous murder of Maria Lambourn, by her bus- . band. Yesterday morning early, the unfortunate de ceased was inshrouded and placed in a very decent coffin, at the expense of the parish, and her funeral will take place to-morrow. The bead, which was, with the exception of a small piece of skits, cut from the body, had nearly fallen off when the persons were laying it, out. Edward Binford, the constable with whom the war rant issued against Richard Lambourn, the murderer, was entrusted by Mr. Carter, the Coroner, visited the unhappy man yesterday morning early, in Lazarus Ward, Guy's Hospital, in conse4uence of Mr. Rowell, the Steward, having intimated that it would perhaps, be neceuary to place some person in the ward, lest he' should (although there was at present no probability) unripe; however, for the present, there was no necew sity for such a precaution, as, in addition to his aims being secured with a strait jacket, a very strong strap is placed around his body, and secured at either end to the sides of the bedstead; two other manacles are placed at each of his elbows, so that if he were so in clined his escape would be impossible. The wound in his throat, although none of the leading blood-vessels are injured, is considered to be exttemely dangerous. He has no power of swallowing. and Mr. K-y, the sutgeou, by whom the miserable man is attended, is of opinion, that shiuld inflammation ensue, his dent's is certain. The unhappy man, Mho seems about 65 yews of age, has been a woodcutter at Deddington, near Oxford,and obtained his livelihood by cutting the stab-, wood for the staves of brooms and mops. He married the unfortunate victim of his revenge in the yeas 1823, at which time she was living as a single woman in the family of Mr. Davidson, whose service she was in when she fell ; Mr. Davidson then resided at Kilburn. After they bad been married a y.at or two, he for the first time discovered that she had four illegiti mate children—this discovety brought on much un happiness, which ended in her deserting her home.— ' He stated, as well as he was able. to two or three Gentlemen who stood at his bed-side, that he was a widower when he married the unfortunate woman, and had a family of eight children, all of whom were grown up, and, with the exception of one daughtes, who lived cook in a family at Charing Cross, were living In the country. In allud ng to his deceased wife, he said, ‘ 1 Ah, she was a bad one. Gun rest her soul. now she is dead; I hope she is happy.* A gentleman standing by said," It is vet, wicked in you to bless her and cure her at the same moment, and in tine breath." The un happy man replied, angrily, 64 I did not curse her-1 said she was a bad one only." He then attributed the fatal end to which he bad brought his wife to Mr. and Mrs. —, the latter of whom had written the letter to him for his wife, desiring him not to come near bet. He further said, so Whenever I have called to see my wife they have said, come up stasis, &rah, and don't waste your time with that old foil." He say, that he came to London for the purpose of chastising his wife, but not to murder her ; that he left Deddingtoo on Friday night, and remained at High Wycombe till Sunday, when be walked to London, and reached here at night; that he slept at the Halt Moon in the Borough, and that he arose at four o'clock, and walked to Blackheath, where he arrived just before six ; that he watched about the house till he saw his unfor. tunate wife come out to open the house, when he went in and followed her into the kitchen. The miserable man related all this with the greatest precision. It was said in his presence that all the money he had about him was fourpence. He sharply replied. " I had two shillings and fourpence its my purse 'in my waistcoat pocket when I came here—l know what I had well enough." Before Binford the officer went away, he requested he would call upon his daugh ter at Charing-cross, and desire her to call and see him ; he also desired him to write to his brother and several of his children, informing them of the affair, the whole of which Binford promised to do, and the miserable patient seemed very thankful. As soon as it is cnn sideted safe he will be removed to Greenwich, fur examination before the Bench of Magistrates. YELLOW Itzvea.—Of more than 500 competent prac titioners, only 48 ate in favour of the contagiousness of the yellow fever, 483 being decidedly against it. In those parts of America where it most frequently rages, nobody believes in contagion; the extension of the dis ease seems entirely tossing to the atmospheric constitu tion and to local causes; the latter consist partly in putrid efisivia; there exists in no coo a clear proof of contagion having taken place, and all assertions to the contrary are founded, either on false testimonials on detective observations or on erroneous inferences from correct observations. JIIIMSALZII.—The present dwelling houses of Jeru salem areclumsy, square, low masses, without either chimoies or windows, terminating in Sat roofs or cep°. las, and look mote like prisons or tombs than habita tions. The streets are narrow and unpaved, and run; up hill and down dale. Awnings, which are spread' from one house to that which is opposite, increase the dal ksome gloom of this labyri nt h. So me miserable shops display only the wretchedness of their contents. and even these are frequently closed for fear of a Kadi or Pacha that may be passing them. No human being is to be seen in the streets; and hardly any noise is tube heard but the gallop of a mare from the desert. or of a Janissary cantering along,with the head of a Bedouin Arab in his hand. or leaving the town to plunder the Fellahs (or peasantry). Saturday list, about ten o'clock, as Mr. Was. White, of Montague grove, Hampstead, was returning house with three Ladies, his sisters, he was stopped by a manl a:little beyond Jack Straw's Castle, on the road Wasting to Highgate, who evidently intended to rob him. Mr.' White instantly struck at the man, when the villain drew forth a pistol from his pocket and presesited it at his breast, cautioning him at the same time to beware. Mr. White, nothing daunted, was about to close with the dastardly miscreant. when he ran off towards a place called the Vale of Health, and made his escape. The villain was stout and well dressed. and were a dark coat, drab trousers, and a coloured neckerchief. Search was afterwards made, and a pocket pistol, loaded with ball,was found in the Vale in the same track the willies took. The maker's name was " Smith, Leaden.' The will of George Jenne:, Esq. late Deputy Re gister of the Prerogative Court, was rowed lass week ; and administration granted to his widow, Mrs. Prance. Jenner. The effects were sworn, ender 6010004 The deceased (who was brother to Sir Herbert Jenner) held for many years several lucrative situations in Doctors' Commons; andjt is generally supposed that the fatigues of business hastened his death. The offices bald by him have same been disenited, and are now, we believe, filled up. SPORTING INTELLIGENCEd ASCOT HEATH SECOND MEETING. The second year of this Meeting is not likely to sorpnil the less in any respect, with the exception of the span, whites was good" In many particulars. thew races are not likely to make any ap. preach to the importance wisich always attaches to the first, the ' horses being comparatively inferior, and the stakes kw valuable; and it is only to those who seek the quiet enjoyment of a favourite amusement that it possesses any great attraction. The " fitting* up" of the rate-course are on the same principles as before. but ow a much less extensive scale, many of the proprietors of booths who attended the Hampton races having found oat that the ex. penses of removal were likely to render the speculation doubtful.. The indefatigable Wright. who is pleasantly termed Charles the First. is in considerable force, and bad all the best business. His receipts. however, must have been inadequate to the expenditure. The weather was unfavourable is the morning, the rain having fallen with considerable violence till about mid.day, at which time It cleared up a little; its effects on the attendance were palpable, for at one • cluck the Course had a very gloomy look—there were very few equipages—the stands were not half filled, and one halt of the constables appointed to keep the Course clear might have been dispensed witb. The arrival of his Majesty took place at a quarter past one pre. chicly, the number of the Royal carriages being lessened by two of three, in consequence of his Majesty's wise being composed en. tirely of Gentlemen. In his Majesty's carriage were also his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, his Grace the Duke of Leeds, and the Hon. Mr. Towushend. In the succeeding ones were the Marquis of Conynlham, Lords Mounteharlea, Strathavuo, Ashley, Harcourt, Albert Conyngham, Sit Andrew Barnard, and Mr.Deboe Radcliff:. His Majesty %as dressed precisely as at the last meeting, was in excellent health, and received the same demonstrations of attachment from the spectators. Ills Majesty convened at its. tennis between the races with the Duke of Richmond, the Duke bf Cumberland, Mr. Thornhill, General Grosvenor, Duke of Dorset, and several other _Noblemen. The Races terminated a few minutes before four o'eluck, - at firhich time the King left the Heath for the Royal Lodge. We observed on the Race Course the Duchess of Richmond, Marquis of Wercestet, Alarchionessot Salisbury. Lord and Lady llaryborough, Lord Southampton, Lord Jersey, Lund Ravensworth, Lord Charles Somerset, Lord Ranelagh, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord John Fitzroy, the HOll. lierkeley Craven, the Hon. F. Stanhope, &r J. Wyatville, Sir T. Liddell, Sir H. Himont!, Colonel Russell, °good Peel, Captain Bond, Captain Pulkeley, Mr. Irby, Mr. Msberly, M.P. Mr. Ramsbottunh Mr. Scat, 'floe running was as fellows: His Majesty's Plate of 100 gr. for 4 yr Md. eat 71h, 5 yrs est 31b. yn and aged est 71b. Three Duke of Richmond's Haman, aged ... 1 Mr. Niaberly's Paestum, 4 yrs Lord G. Caveudish's Rapid Rhone, 5 yrs •.. 3 Lord Sefton 's liobadilia, 4 yrs Mr. Burgess's &ipio, 4 yrs .. 5 Betting even on obadilla, 3to 1 agst Rapid Rhone, 3to 1 spt Helenus, sto 1 apt Palemun, and 6to l agst Scipio. It is obvious that Rapid Music is a stout and very game hum, and that Meanly chance Arr thew lons races is in going the distance ibroughout A at three parts speed. beyond which he cannot go. He went off at his uwal pace, Palemon and Scipio lying behind, Helenus and Bobs dilla bring well laid on at their heels, till the Litt 40 or 50 yards, when Helenua came up. Niel:non at the sane moment obtaining an advantage over Rapid Rhone ; the few prds that remained were sharply contested between Helenus and Mennen; the latter, how ever failed in the last stride or two, and was best by about halt a length cleverly. Helenus was 'nought to the post in extraordina rily fine condition, and dud very great credit to his trainer, Mr. Page; he was male by Dock. ry, Palemun by Norman. Rapid Rhone by W. Arnull, litabadilla by Robinson, and Scipio by Mac donald. The Great Park Stakes of s 5 soy.. each. IS forfeit; and only Are if Sedated. Ake. The Old Mile. Duke of Richmond's Hindustan, 4 yrs, 7rt 61b ... 1 Mr. Gardner. Rinmelitia, 4 yrs. 7st 61b ... ... $ Mr. L. Hervey's 31anola. 4 yrh. 7st ... ... 3 His Majesty's Hang paid 15 My, and three others only Ave love. each. Betting S to 4 on Hindostan, who had it all bis own way, sad won in a canter ; it was a perfect tail race, there being no chase whatever for the two beaten hones. Hindostan was jockeyed by A. Pavia, Etnnielina by a lad; and Manola (who bad a bad start) by S. Mane. Match-100 toys. b ft. Old Mile. Mr. Cosby 's b f Christine. by Master Henry, out of Ms. Demme, est 4lb ... 1 Lord blountcharles's cb f Beatrice, by Blacklock, out of Royal Oak's dam, Bst 4lb Betting 3tol on Beatrice. A pretty race till near borne, when Beatrice pee way—whip and spur were applied without any elms, and she was beat very cleverly by two honest lengths. The manatee rode by Pavia, the loser by F. Boyce. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each. hR. Two miles and a..distaneti. I Duke of Richmond's Hindostan. 4 yrs, 7st 7lb . 1 Mr. Stomhewer's Kildare, 4 yrs, list alb . I The following paid h ft—Lor d Earter's Father Long Lea Mr. Rogers 's Medallist, John de Bart, and Maecenas. The odds were 6 to 4 on Hindostan, who supported his running for the Park Stakes by winning In a canter; rode by Pavia, Kil• dare by Frank Boyce. • Match—SO soya. Mr. Cotterell's b g Speculation, ti yrs, received forfeit from Mr. Thomas's Banker. The police were under the direction of Sir Richard Wale, Mr. Townsend, and Mr. Sayers, who had little difficulty in pre depredations. We are informed that it is in contemplatiffif to have the Second Meeting in Aegust atter the present year. Wdl not this interfere with Egitam The following will be run foe this day— The Gold Cup, raise 100 sous. The winner to be sold for 500 sovs. About Two Mika and a Half. Lord Buter's b g Father Long Loss Duke of Rielunood's b ► T►e Alderman Lord blouatekatlees Mansfield Hameln Mr. Gardner's Conjuror Mr. Bulkeley's Glory Match-50 sows. Mr. Hobson's Collier, 6 yrs list, apt Green's Lady Louisa, 4 yrs 10st 71b, to go once round m 44 distance. 6weepstakes of 10 soya each, and SO added by the Members fag Windsor, for 3yr olds and upwards. The winner to be sold fur 350 soya. &c. About two miles and a distance. The Town of Windsor gives a free Plate of 1001. to be inn for ROWING MATCH. Yesterday the annual contest for a new wherry and other prism. given by the Inhabitants of the Clink Liberty. Southwark. to be rowed for by six tree watetmen, in three beats, took place. The distance to be contested was front a buoy moored of Thames.street Stairs. rounds boat moored off St. &mimes Dock, up throne' Southwark Bridge, and round White and Field's Road. and ,then return again round St. Saviour's Deck, and up to the prize wherry at Tbatnes.street Stairs. At about four o'clock the starting galley appeared, and the following men were placed for the first heat Philip Martin. pink; John Kent. red; and Charles Charten i buff. The boats came in thus—red first. pink buff' second, and bulast. Immediately afterwards the following mein were stationed for the second heat, taking the same distance— William Stephen. green ; Rickard Chemin, blur; and 161 ward Linipscomb, yellow. The heat was well contested, and the boats came in thus—blue first. yellow second, and green third. After refreshing themselves, at about about quarter to eight. the two first men of each brat were placed for the grand heat, and upon the sigma being given all were seen for an Instant, and then blue west away, and after a good contest came in first, red ascend, yellow third, and pink last. BIRTHS. At Broohid& Houle, Swotds, the Lady of Leaman Beady, *, a daughter. At Tullaatere, the Lady of Dr. Dean. of a soo. L Loadouderry, the Lady of Major Wilson, 77th Reginast, a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday, at Limerick, the Rev. William Cornwall, Metb.xlisc Weiner, to Mukha, relict of the late Lieutenant Holmes, of that Pty. DIED. At the Reddeacy, liagpore, on the 16th August Swath wife of Jobe Wylie, Residency Sorgeon, Napier% Flat Indies. Is Dahlia. Leonean Edw. Flinter, Qom's County Miele. Wednesday lag, at his seat. Moyne Haase, near Scarf!, she Rn. Sir Williams Reade, Ban. Rector*, Teasinay, musty Clare. At Kbyte% Astaire, of fever, on the ihth April, at the hour of the Rev. Mr. Tenser. Thomas Furies,. York of the Wane. !aspartame In that hissed. Wedasstlay, at his nu, Redfield, Edward Villiers Pitspr id,. Esq. a sestinas* for soul years a mains Magistrate tor the canny of Limerick. HI W AVM at LONDON.BILIDGR. TO.MOKROW. Morales sa odium's after a Atterause ST Wanes attar a Lopes t Primed Pabibeed y Jss NoiSob ot 111;abs. Orris,, sod No. Vab b assiass o i Temple Its.