Star. — London, England, 1826-07-12 00:00:00

•LAW REPORT`. COURT OF CHANCERY, .I . IILY 11. ILt-PARTZ GaimsFRAD, IR • THZ - MATTER OF HOWARD _ AND , 01315. Mr. HoaNc mentioned this case, merely on the ques tion of costs The petition which Mr. Grimstead has presented to the Court has been dismissed, and hethere• fore conceived his Lordship would lave no hesitation in giving the assignees their costs. Mr. HART and Mr. MONTAG% on the part of Mr. Grimstead, hoped the application for costs would not be pressed. Mr. Grimstead. by a misplaced confidence in the bankrupt, had lost the sum of 40,0001. which would now be distributed among their creditors; and probably enable the assignees to pay a dividend of 20,. in the pound. By this unfortunate circumstance, he had reduced himself (at the age of upwards of 60) and family from opulence to absolute poverty. The costs, in the whole, would passibly amount to 80,0001. and it was hardly to be eclat cteJ that he should be required to pay this enormous sum, considering the peculiarities of his situation. The Loan CHAINCILLOIL said he would consider of the matter till Thursday morning, and then gave his decision. THE ELILPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITIK The Lazo Cuaseceu.on disposed of this cue, by making an order that the provision of the National School should stand as a part of the scheme for the administration of the property provided for the maintenance Of this charity. EDENBOROUGH V. OAKLZY. This case came no to be spoke to on the question of costs. The Lotto CunsmaLcoa said, that the Registrar had employed himself in bunting up cases t discover whit! was the practice as to Allowing Bishops their costs. H had found very few cases where they had been made parties in a manner similar to this ; but in a case of the Townley family the Bishop had his cost: as b tweet' solicitor and client ; and as in this case the right to present would have aces ued to the Bishop as soon as the election should have been declared void; be thought the costs must be decreed in the same way. Dlr. Waal applied, env behalf of the AttoreeyGeaeral, for his costs. The Loan Owicsuat—Be WI always have his costs—he is relentless. THE MARQUIS 07 DOTE U. CONTNGHAM. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, the question appeared now to be reduced to these points—first, whether the Marquis of Bute was liable to make good the produce •of•the collieries mentioned in the pleadings, so as to satisfy the annuity of 600 i. and, secondly, whether the will was a compliance, er to what extent a compliance, with the cosenant which had been insisted on as having an great a weight in the case. In the cause of " White and Mule." Ms Lordship promised kids extent on Thursday. • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JSLT It. 1111 . ATTORNIY-GENZRAL V CLIVIIVZ. This was a prosecution in,tituted by the Att Tney- General against the inhabitants sf a parish in Devon shire, to recover the amount of tithes unpaid ; and also against the Governors of a Charity School in that parish, for colluding with the inhabitants in not paying the full amount of tithes, to which the Pastor was en titled. It appeared that the inabitants were, for a con siderable time, accustomed to pay their tithes is kind; but in consequence of •the collusion above-mentioned, they had given a modus on the different articles, by which means the amount fell considerably short of what it' had done in the preceding years. By an Act of Henry VIII. the Charity in question was to be supported I out of the tithes of the parish. _ The arsaments ea bob- aide' occupied the . Court almost during 'the whole of the day, after which, . Vica CHANicit&t,oft said, he shquld leave tl e tfervilants the benefit of a trial by Jury as to the greater prockirtion of the modems; but with respect to the modus'on wool and cider, he should take an.. oppor tunity of expressing his opinion. He did not think the 'evidence of corruption, on the part .of the Governois, was very clearly made out. SCOTS MARRIAGE& 'COURT &SESSION-RUST D111 . 1110)6, JULY 1. FLAWS V. lILAILIC-CASZ 01 DIVORCC. IC appeared that the patties in this cause were natives 'of Ireland, 'and had been privatelf married at Port patrick, in Scotland, after which they returned to Ire land, where they resided for some time. In 1816, they separated; and. in 1824, the husband came to Scotland, where he took a shooting box, in the Highlands, and, .after residing theta forty days, he raised an action of l divorce against - his wife before the Commissary of Edinburgh. To this action the Lady was cited io appear by an edictal citation at the Mirket-cross of Edinburgh, and pier and shore of Leith. No appearance was made for her, and a proof having bien led, decree of divorce wis pronounced against her in absence, which annulled the marriage. When the Laiy heard of the decision, which she did from the newspapers, she immediately contradicted it, and brought an action of redaction of that decree before the Court of Session, on the ground that it was inccimpetent and void, in respect she bad nut been leg - ay and -6crai fide cited for her interest. The Judges were umelthnous in finding, that besides the legal citation, the Lady wits entitled to have received notice SIAM the husband u'ticlev the hand of a notary public and witnesses, that such suit was in dependence against her in Scotland ; therefore the Lords reduced the decree. Lord 13a1gray stated, that if such decree were sustained, the Commissaries of Edinburgh might unmarry all the Ladies in the two kingdoms while they were residing at hosite, and their husbands shooting, as they supposed, in the Highlands of Scotland. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. yonx, „rimy 10. 'SPENCER V. HODSON,. This was an action to rectiver. 441. for goods sold and delivel ed. The plaintiff was a coal merchant, and the defendant traded in the same art cle by retail. The debt was preyed by the admission of the defendant in, the I.llowing manner ;—He laid a wager of a guinea with the plaintiff that he did not owe him 441. having pleviously paid him 21. On settling the account, the cieht appe Fred to be 461 leaving 441. due, after the pay t of the 21. The defendant admitted the wager was fairly won, and paid it. Mr. Justice Pear observed this was throddest way of proving a See he bad ever sees. Maria .StaNdeven, aged 26. was indicted few felo niously taking away a child, aged 18 months, the son of Joseph Taylor, a woutiorter, trom Leeds, on the Bth of April lAst. The grandmother of the child stated, she was with him, when the prisoner passing, asked her some ques t" n`• She went and pointed out the place she wanted, leaving the child in The care•of a boy who was present. ;% hen she returned, she went into the house for some tine, and then he and the child wele missing% • A pursuit tutemenced, and the ehiki was reMered. The bay to whom the child *as entrusted said, ihe , prisoneilTtme up to him after the old woman was gone, ' ~ and asked the name of the child. He told her. She then gave him a halfpenny to buy some toffee (a kind of sweetmeat made of treacle and buttes). He went to Loy it, but when he returned, he could find neithier the prisoner nor the ch ld. Mrs. Eliza Spencer proved shasaw the : prisoner with the - child in her arms, but she thought she must be is relation, or she would have stopped her. Both the father and mother were at Boston, in America, now, but not when the child was taken away. I The constable who apprehended the prisoner proved that when she was taken into custody, she stated she found the child crying in the street, and took it home. The prisoner, when called upon for her defence, de nied having taken away the child with the intention of stealing it. She found it crying, and took it home from pity. She took out the child when she went to fetch water for t. a, and 'met the father, who claimed it. She immediately restored it, and told him how she found it. He thanked her for having taken cat eof it. She saw no more of him till he brought a constable to take her. Mr. Baron Hokt.oat stated to the Jury, it was for them to de termine, whether in the absence of the father they would convict the prisoner on the evidence of the boy alone ?—Not Thomas Jackson, aged 26, a very genteel looking maq, was neat indicted for wilfully and maliciously ttabbing Mr. John Breckon, a farmer of Aislaby in the North Riding, with a sharp instrument, with an intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The charge was not clearly substantiated, and he was acquitted. LINCOLN, Juvr 10.. John Armitage and Ensor stood indicted, for that they, on the 18th of June la,t, feloniously assaulted John Hall, and took from his person a silver watch, value five pounds. The first witness called was John Hall, who said— I live at Grantham; I have a house at Harrowby, which is almost a mile from Grantham; I am in the habit of sleeping at Harrowby. On Sunday the 18th of June last, I was going in that direction, and saw two persons coming down the hill ; one of them said, Do it," or " Go it," and that instant I received two violent blows with bludgeons; on turning round I received a third blow,which laid my head open to the skull, and knocked me backwards to the ground. They continued the blows with great violence. I had presence of mind sufficient to protect my head with my arms, or it must have inevitably been dashed to pieces. I said, "My life can be of no service to you, I have nothing but my watch that can be of service to you," One of them said, id Give it me then." I said, it will be of no use to me again, you have so disabled me. They turned my pockets out, and took the watch ; they then returned towards Grantham, leaving me on the ground ; I took op a piece of broken broom-stick which lay on the ground, to support me; I found it necessary to have medical advice up to Saturday last ; I remained unable to see any one till the next week. lam satisfied that the men now at the bar are the men ; I can say so dis tinctly and unequivocally. e place where this rob bery took place was in the county of Lincoln ; I was attended by Dr. Turner ; he is nut here. Corroborative evidence was heard, and the prisoners were found Guilty, and judgment of Death was recorded against them. SALISBURY, Jour to. , Ann Davis, aged 21, was indicted for wilful and cor rept perjury. The alleged perjury was committed in an examination sworn to by the prisoner, in which she charged a respectable Gentleman, a Mr. Long, a Ma• gistrate, with being the father of an illegitimate child. of which the prisoner had been delivered. She, in her ettamiltatiroil,. did .notllOntent hers'Olf with roundly swearing to thefact;"but went into particulars of the transaction upon which' she charged this Gentleman, and, which particulars gave the means of contradicting her. She swore that she, was accosted by Mr. Long. who was driving in his gig in the public road; that he left his gig and induced her to go in the open day to the stone quarry, almost within view from the road ; that he gave her two shillings, and that she knew the Gen. demon to be Mr. Long, from being told so by a man of whom she enquired aftea watds on the same road. She also professed to describe the colour of Mr. Long's horse, of his gig, and the description of his harness, in every one .of which she was expressly contradicted by Mr. Long and his servant, who declared, that he never had horse, gig, or harness, of such a description. Mr. Long al: ' positively denied the m Aerial circumstances charged to him by the prisouer r whom he declared, on his oath, he had never before seen in his life: Theta was some reason to believe that the prisoner was correct in her facts, though she had been at least mistaken as to the person. Mr. Long's innocence was completely established, though it was possible the woman had been misinfot med as to the name of the person whom she had seen on the road, and certain as to the person on whom she had fixed. The Jury returned the singular verdict of , 4 Guilty under a mistake." This the Learned Judge told them could not be received; and that they must reconsider, and return a verdict one way or the other. The Jury, therefore,: after some consideration, returned a verdict Mims *Apse, aged 19, teat convicted of a burglary, and of stealing hoot the house of the prosecutor a blue coat and other arti cles.--Judgment of Death recorded. John Milker, aged US, and John Hord, aged 21, were convicted of stealing divers •Wicks of wearing apparel, in the house of George White, at Westbury. There were sense onset eases of theft of most common occur rence, and net worth the least notice. VINES AND ANOTHER % THE HUNDRED 01 WARMINSTER. This was an action by the plaintiffs to recover from the hunched the amount in value of a miiw of wheat, their propel ty, - which was maliciously destroyed by fire, by some persons unknown. The plaintiffs are clothiers at Warminster ; and they have recently adopted the use of machinery in the cola ,e of their business. This circumstance, it is presumed, caused an angry feeling against them among those who conceived themselves injured by its supposed effects; but, whether this pre sumptioo was or was not correct, it was clearly proved that the plaintiffs mow of wheat had been destroyed under c4cumstances which left no room whatever for a belief that it could be accidental ; and the usual formal' proof having been given, the Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, returazd a verdict for theflain tifL—Damages, 574 DEVIR V.,ILLLISON AND ATTOtRn. This was an action by an Attorney of this COonty, to recover against the defendants, Colonel Ellison and . Mr. Gordon, as election ►ill s for the plaintiff's services in his professional character, in the year 120, on an un successful attempt made by the two de endants to re comas-aid themselvei to the pure and worthy electors of Woottoo•Bassett. The ►ill consisted of items for pollivg and canvassing ; the former at the tate if five ininaas a day, and the latter at Uwe guineas a day. Bot the amount was sot se 'much in disru.e, its the question who was to.pay it, Ibe tiefenclanft entintied that they had already paid ; and it -certainly appeased that I,OOOL had been - paid for ce r tain issxses. independent of another sum of 5001 paid by. t 1%.1r. Pi t, .who owned a very considerable property in the borough, ansf MLo coun tenanced the pretension! of these candidates. Among theitems of which this 1,5001. was composed was a sum 'of upwards 9001. paid to a Mr. Kibblewhite, to meet certain espe.isrs, all of which, it was ob served, might be very proper; but still, that the defendants had paid enough—that they were not, by agreeMent, to pay anything further—that Mr. Pitt himself was to pay the remainder—that the defend. ants had already paid Mr. Mulling', a clerk of the. plaintiff's, for the expenses of an unsuccessful petition in respect of this election—and that if any thing further was due from them, it was not due to the plaintiff, whdm, they said, they had never employed. Much ~tree was also laid upon the staleness of the demand ; but the Jury; on the whole, found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 1 4416 damages, the full amount of his cilia). 2ILAKI V. HARDING, KIBBLEWHITR. AND OTHER 3. This was an action by a wido.v wom .n re,iding at Wootton Bassett, claiming dam tges for a trespass and alleged ill gal expulsion of her from her house in that town. The chief question in the cause was one of cite, depending on that legal machinery which is so commin in borough towns, for the purpose of ensue ing a pliant voter. There was not one circumstance of in terest in the case beyond the very important politics of Wootton Bassett : but, after a trial of some hours, the Jury found a verdict for the pleintifi, with HA damagesr GENEItAL ELECTION. MEMBERS RET.URNEDi Galway (County)—J. Daly, R. Martin . . . .. .. Caithness (County)—lion. Captain J. Sinclair. Argyllshire—Mr. Campbell, of Islay. Inverness (District)—Hebert Grant. Taira—Sir Hugh lanes. Enniskillen—Colonel R. Maginnis. AYLESBURY ELECTION. Monday the electors of the borough and hundred of Aylesbury dined together, in celebration of the return of Lord Nugent to Parliament as one of their repre sentatives. The dinner took place in the Town-hall, which was completely filled with company. Flags, bearing various inscriptions, were arranged round the room. Amongst others we noticed the following : and religious liberty throughout the world."—" Nugent. The principles for which you first chose him; when he abandons them, abandon him." The Rev. Sr Goner Lev, Bart. took the Chair. The toasts usually given at meetings of his Lordship's party in politics were drank. Then followed the health of Lord Nugent, for which he returned thanks in a long speech. A letter was read from Sir James Mackintosh, which, besides apologizing for his absence, touched on the freedom of election and of Greece, public economy, the reduction of a military force, and many other things " too numerous to mention." Mr. ions Slurs proposed the health of Sir James Mackintosh, who, he said, was a man of as high intellect and as pure principles as could be found in the country. Lord Nostril. proposed to make an addition to the toast ; and at his suggeuiou it was drunk in the (allowing form :—" Sir James Mackintosh and Mr. Secretary Peel, and that reform of the crimi nal cods which the brat has so long advocated, and which the second has. began to effect." Among the toasts which followed 'Vivre the Duke of Bucking lignr and the" Memo: of Hantriet. " the" Editor of** Bucks Chionlclie," - arid tie thebnited &ates."—Tbe com pany separated much grailied. AS.GyLLSHIRIL -• The election for the county of Argyll took place at tavern,' on Friday Else 7th inst. wharf there Mire 94 freeholders present, of whom. SS inked for Mr; Clucpbeil, of Islay, and 34 foe Getter%l Cimpball s tof Lochnell, pAITHNESS ELECTION. The freeholders of the county of Caithness met at Wick, on the flth inst. to choose a Representative In Parliament. Mr. Sinclair of Ulbsier, the late Member, and the Hutt. Cipt. Sinclair, having been proposed, the latter was ultimately returned by a majority of Ave. The contest was spirited, and Listed from noon on the sth till half-past four o'cloek on the morning of the 6th. But we are concerned to notice the occurrence of a scene of tumult and out rage, which would have disgraced a hustings erected to universal srafrage. An immense mob assembled, and obstructed every en. trance to the Court House; many of the heritors experienced the utmost difficulty in gaining admission. The exertions of between 40 to 50 constables were barely suffi cient to prevent their entering the Court House and putting a stop to the proceedings. The Sheriff Substitute came forward and attempted to read the Riot Act, but he was thrown down and abused by the mob. At this crisis their attention was„directed to new objects ; and they dispersed in parties, burnt the toll houses. and demoAished the toll bars in the neigh bourhood. They again returned, and continued to surround the Court House till three o'clock in • the morning, although every endeavour was made by gentlemen of influence to induce them to depart. The unsuccessful Candidate was attended by a great concourse of persons, with lags and wariest, decorations, to the steam boat, in which be embarked shortly after the election. DUBLIN, Jrn.v S. About twelve o'clock this day, a mob, consisting of several hun dred persons—sweeps, coal-porters, and others of the like order of liberal gentry—marched in procession through College-green, bear ing a green flag. Their destination was for Kilmainham, where those patriots expected to have a share in the glory of chairing the Members for the County, and accordingly they proceeded up South Great George's-street, and to Mercer-street. The Lord Mayor, in going his rounds, on his Market Inspection, received information of this body and their rebel ensign; and lost no time in coming up with them, and ordering them to disperse. His Lordship insisted upon the flag being given up, but this was obstinately refused, and the procession continued its course to Kilmainham. His . Lordship having collected a party of the Horse Police, followed this audacious mob, who, upon perceiving the pursuit, got into the Hospital-field, and attacked the police with showers of stones. They were soon dispersed, and many of the assailants committed to custody. A large body of police remained in attendance to prevent any further 1 1 riot taking place. • 1 A French Journal states that a Commission is ap pointed to proclaim the Duke of Nstuouas (a son of the Duke of ORLEANS, eleven years old) King of Greece. They might as well proclaim him, what BONAPARTE wished to be, Emperor of the West. Accounts from Hanover of the SOtla ult. state, that in the night of the 27th a fire broke out in the town of °swede, on the Harts, and the wind being very high from the N.W. it could not be extinguished till the next morning. Nearly fifty houses and a great number of outbuildings were destroyed. L `RD 4 OCHRANE.— Accounts have been received from New York, which announce the departure from that port of the frigate destined to form part of Lord 00CIIISANI'S squadron and if she has not reached her destination before now, she will no doubt in a few days mute. This vessel is said to be one of the forest and largest of the kind that ever quitted the American coast, and will carry SE guns. Five steam-vessels, constructed upon an im proved plan, will be ready in a very short time to proceed from tbi, country, to make part of an armament to which the attention o the whole civilised world. will be soon directed with an intensity of interest which probably was never surpassed. Two more vessels of the same description will shortly leave the Scheldt to join the ez reenter; and if we now add the one, of wboge arrival in the Me diterranean intelligence was 'received some days since, we shall ~ have eight steamersconstructed under ON directions of Lord _ Cocateserhintself. A. large corvette, and smother armed vessel, constitute the remainder of this statement, which will be thu• composed of eleven velar's; a force not only sailliciertt to drive th e Turks front the list was, but to Ur almost immediately d large radon of their lime of ceset uudet cantrfilutivsu —ihrsilig Perot. . • INNSBRUCK. Jou a* s, Yesterday -.evening.. at .half-past 'jetty_ we felt teed • slight shoklcs of an earthquake, and * violent one this morning tit a quarter 'past four, 'which shook the furniture in this rooms. ' and •was particularly felt by those who were in bed. Some persons fat:ley they felt some slight shocks this afternocin at five o'clock . ; shocks were felt at the same time at Trent and It vendor • The weather seems to promise to be more favourable, which is very desirable‘ far the sake of the hay. The ; corn is rather backward here, but very finec The cc. counts from Southern Tyrol are very favourable, the" vines in particular are said to be very prothising. • SWIT2RRLANI), Just I. On the 24th of June, between one and two in the afternoon, pretty smart shocks of an earthquake were felt at many places eta both sides of the Lake of Zurleh.—PranAfert Asters. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Alacrity, Ftnor-ae, from Bombay, in the Downs—sailed from Bombay the ladled' January; Tellicherry, 13th February; the Cape, lit of May; and from St. Helena, 1 eth do. The John, PornAwar.t., from Bengal, of Portsmouth.—sailed from Calcutta the 17th of January; Sauter, 41st ditto; Madras, 20th February ; and the Cape the Sth of May: The Partridge, Tscurros, from the South Seas, of Hastings— sailed from Otaheite the 27th of December, 1625; and from Val. paraiso, in Muds. - The Johanna Elizabeth, —. from Batavia, Wan of St. Helens the 18th of May. Passengers per Partridge, from the South Seas—Mr. Matthew Jatison, and Mr. Thomas Martin and boy. Passengers per Madras, Capt. Bums (outward bound), for the Cape and Bengal—Mistresses Beach, French, and Mackensie; Misses Dighy, Qmpbell, French, and E. French; Mr. French, Gent. G: French, cadet; W. &cock, cent. Messrs. TuUork, Read, and Carden, writers • Messrs. Boyd and Mackenzie, fre e merchants ; Messrs. M' Le an, Edwards, and Johnson, cadets Mr. Honeywood, free merchant; Dr. Babingtoo, lion. Company's Assistant Surgeon ; one European female servant, three native do. and three men do. for Bengal. • Mistresses Acland and Ebden; Misses Ebden, Husby, Kilby, /Ertl, Goveness, and Campbell ; Colonel Bird, of his Majesty's service; Drs. Bailey and Berdoft, R.N. six children of Mrs. Ebden, two European female servants, and two. men servants, na tives of the Cape, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived of Hastings, the James, Haaassmr, from Jamaica. Of Falmouth, the Isabella, —, from Havannah. In the Downs, tht Barclay, Femme, from Jamaica. FALTIOUTK, JOLT 10.—Wind variable, light airs.-4rXtred the Hebe. TAM, from Lisbon. in 16 days. Sailed the Swalldw packet. for America ; Lord Sidmooth packet, for Jamaica ; and tine Pour Friends, ROZORTII, for London. Off the port, the D.wn, from Miramichi, in 21 days ; and the Danish ship Blischer,lPrus. son_„ from Rio de Janeiro. - • FOIITSMOITIM JOLT 11.—Wind West . — Arrived th e Ad o be, Russiza., from Leghorn; his Majesty's cutter Srao, from a choke; Aurora, Coutau, and Concord, Batt,. from London. Sailed the Triton, Matunar.c., for Mirarniclai; Diana, Joestano. fog New castle; and Lark, Hsu., for Grintiby. Remain, the St. Andrew, Denim, for Sierra Leone ; and Coromandel , B oras, for Bengal. Dear., JULY 11.—Wind &W. to W.S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Midas, Buaeza, from the Isle of France ; John, ,Porrutwut., from Madras; Christopher, Avatirson, and Sit Was. Berkley, SMITK, from Queb ec; Hindustan, LAMS from Matanzas; Sir E. Hamilton, and James Harris, from Jamaica. Salted the Ceylon, Davison, for Ceylon. • CUSTOM ROUSE, Jour 11. . • SMITS &TIMM lIISTAROO.--Tile Susanna, from the South Skes ; Jessie, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Camilla, from Figueira ; Anna, from Guernsey; Andromeda, from New Seoth Wales ; Enterprise, from St. Petersburgh ; Margaret, from Jimaiea; Mikity", from Trieste; Cherub, from Limerick; Derma, from Waterford ; Herald, from Belfast ; and the William Wks, front Calcutta. ENTILIIRD OUTWA Rl:Ph...The Laurel, for Elaineur; London end Commerce, for Rotterdam; Salads, (Sc Dublin; Herald, for Belfast; a nd Fairy, for Trieste. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY AdIETINE. . - Nevem...um Tunn r. From the comparative inferiority of the rams app ointed l foe 40- day, and the probability that two of them would 'be ad, little in terest exists on them. The assemblage, however, on the Ilea. Is, is quite as fashionable, and nearly as numerous, as yeeterday, com prehending most of the respectable families of the neighbourhood, aid a good sprinkling of the Nobility. We noticed the followins : Duke of Grafton ' • Lords Orford, Lowther, Anson, Warnetiffe, Lowther, Cavendi sh, Egremont, Milton; General Graivenor, Col. Udney, Sir J. Shelley, Coluuels Rustell, T.eeson, Anion, &C. Little has been done this morning in the *tape of betting,. the - speculating portion being at a sale of racelorsesly Minn. Tatter sall, including Helas, Upas, besides•two two-year adds, three three year olds, and two four-year olds nearly all of which were bought in at heavy prices. • . X. 50 for three years ea, 6st. 91b. four, art. llyeAst. Mb. silt, Is. 121 b. and aged. 9st. 1).1. Mr. Wyndham,s gr. e. Stumps, 4 yrs Mr. H. Sentt's eh. f. Wings, 4 yrs . • stol on Stumps. Won by a bead. ,Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for time years old, Est. 91b. foot, set. 11b. he, est. 101 b, sis,9st. acid aged, 9st. 21b. T. M. IL, • Mr. Rogers's Turban, 3 yrs . . Mr. Wilson names Rigmarole, 4 yrs Duke of Grafton's b. e. Wamba, 3 yrs Lard Exeter's f. by Wore!, 3 yrs 4 7 to 4 apt Turban • S to 4 apt Rigmarole; 6to 1 apt Wamba. Won by half a length . Match £so.—ktr. Ortville's Skltnisber, Sst. SID. beat the Duke of Grafton'a Wamba, Ist. T.Y.C. Sto4 en Skirmisher. WO. by a head. Mitch Xso.—Doire of Grafton's Cremona, M. beat Kr. Gee vale's Skirmisher, est. slb- T. Y.C. 6to 4 art Cremona. BORING. . The fight between Ned Savage and Tom Kirkman, for A'4s a-side, toot place yesterday, at Noman's-land. The preparatines were soon completed, and As twenty minutes before three o'clock the fight commenced. Odds 5 to 4 upon Kirkman. &..conds, Harry Holt and Reuben fillartindOr the Jarvey; Gaynor and • Gas foe the Cab driver. It would be a waste of time and spate to &How the men through. out the rounds. Suffice it to say, that Kirkman kept the kid for about half an hour, when Savage seemed to obtain the adv.aat.ge, and kept it for nearly an equal period of time. In tbe.s7th round a dispute arose, from the circumstance of I Larry ink having rescised his man from a perilous situation over the ropes. hitiolatino ;gibe rules of boxing, which expressly turbid the interference of a seelisd until the combatant is on the ground. 'fbe umpires disagreed, and the referee being appealed to, be decided that the fight must go on, as he saw nothing foul. The tact was, that the seconds of both the men interfered improperly, as well in this as in ournerotu ocher instances during the fight. 'After this, the tattle went oa with mutual advantages, but in a most awkward manner, till the immense 'lumber of one hundred and two rounds bad been roughtoweopyiqg the long space of two hours and a half, wilt* Savage was declarrd t * winner. it was altogether a tedious and a bad light. Kirkman could hit a little, but Savage not at all. Savage received the most punielunebt about the head, but his superior condition, and his untiring game, brought him through. Kiritnian'had scarcely a mark on boo face, but was obliged to resign, being coMpletely wearied ear. Is is bat justice to observe that the men behaved with the greateit possible fairness towards each other, and evinced a deine of courage, that if properly directed by science, might entitletbein to a high. rata in the pugilistic hemisphere. When the Edinburgh Mail Coach was shin style of Dotnfries, on its way to that town, on Saturday last, one of the leaders, the property of NV, Fuses of the King', Arms,*vatatat 401. fell down, and died upon the spot. friday, the first s.mple of uew Oats was brought to Dublin market, and sold for 404. British per barrel; tits Ali was very fine. New Oats sold at the con metscesuent of she seams last year for very little more than one half of tht . aboyerri s• CORN RXCEIANGIL, w e b a d a rood many buyers of Oats at saark:t etkdelt induced the teams to drensnd arm m e s s y f u r u, of t ,i, k , men; but what sales were Mewed.. Were st Monday% priewo— The Wheat trade esoilikees vert dear ; timid s es r e e iy gefii.b,eleern m a de in it or Bartav-•- • Jiltivalr: ' ii;Oft Os. of Whea l s; JIMI/ 1 / 4 . 01' Amer; 4,1115 0-oelb ; 11,400 sacks It Plot*: ''t • • • .. TI