Star. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELrIGENCE. CIIF.STERT:ORD PACES. TUESDAY, AEIOVIIT 1. . • 1 (Over the Cranmore Downs.) Hunters' Plate of .650—Heats, Four miles. Captain C.,ltterers Tallyho - - - 4 1 . 3 1 Mr. W. Thonthilf s Miss Wasp - - 3 8 1 3 Mr. 'Fol-syth's Timekeeper - - - 1 3 2 2 Majnr Smith '4 Il t izebub - - . - 24 4 4r. Every heat was close running -6 to 4 agst Miss Wasp-6-2 to 1 agst Tallyho—. 3 to 1 agst Timekeeper, which was the favorite after winning the heat. The Crunmorc Stakes, by Subscription of sgs each. Twelve Subscribers.—A Two-miles Heat. Mr. Jones's Soothsayer Cal , t , in giblet's b. h. Pilot Mr 6inith's gr. f. Elizabeth . 1 Thr:e only were placed, seven started ; 4 to 1 apt the winner, 2to 1 agst laizabeth, and .5 to 2 agst Pilot. Won by a neck. Cotterel's Goldfinder, Sat. 10ib. heat Mr. Hornby's Amazon, Bst. 21b. Two miles. 100 gs. 6t04 on the winner. • * TROTTING MATCH. Yesterday afternoon a Trotting match was performed on the Romford road for 100 guineas, between a famous black mare, the property of Mr: WILLIAMS, a farrier, in Poplar ; and a horse' belonging to Mr. MARSH, of Whitechapel. The distance was five miles, which was easils won by the mare ; but so sanguine was the owner of the horse In winning, that a quantity of favouti were purchased to be worn on the occasion. The spectators as sembled to witness this match were very numerous INDIAEAST- R ACES—AI D R AS SPRING MEETING. WSDNESDAY, /MOUSY 19. The Subscription Purse of 400 rupees each, p.p. for all Arab horses that have never won Plate, Purse, Match, or Sweep stakes. Beats, Two Miles. Carrying est. 71b. . ajor Henry Somerset's g. h. )lotee Nr. Scrivens g. h. Romps rs;r. Crerar's h. h. Heppe Mr. Orafton's c h, Mazeppa Capt. White's h. Aid-de-Comp - dis 4 In the first heat, which was an in 4 min. 111 sec. Motee took the lead and kept it, pliantly winning in hand. In the second heat Motee again took the lead, close pressed by Mazeppa and Reppo ; a pretty race throughout, but Motee's great strength and size won this heat also with considerable else. Good running between Mazeppa and Beppo. The Subscription Purse of 200 rupees each, p.p. for all maiden Arab colts. Heats, once round the Course. Five hundred rupees added from the fund. Mr. Barry's b. c. Traveller, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71e. - - 1 Mr. Arnold's b. c Fitzjames, 4 yrs old, Sat. 71b. - diet. Mr. Mortimer's gr. c. Alontifeek, 4 yrs old, Bst. 71b. dr. Capt. White's b. c. Jemmy, 4 yrs old, list. 71b. - Traveller distanced his competitors the first heat—Ran in 3 min. 13 are. Sweepstakes for all untrained Horses.-a-Subscription, SO rupees each, once round the Coone, p.p.—Winner to be sold for 700 rupees, if demanded within an hour.—Carrying, est. 101bs. Mr. Arthur's b. a. h. Don Juan - 1 Mr. Grafton's g. a. /3. Creeper • • 2 Capt. Taylor's g. a. h. Pam 5 Air. Newland's b. a. h. Darwar - - 4 Mr. Barry's cb. a. h. Scarecrow - bolted Caps Mackintosh's b. a. h. Brevet - - ditto Mr. Thingumbob's g. a. h. Billy Button did not start —Win net ant sold.—A very pretty race with the three first to the dis tance post, when I)on Juan's rider brought him in very band somely.—Ran In 5 min. 2 sec. SAT(IIIDAY, JANCAILY 29. The running this morning afforded great amusement. The Stand was crowded, and the weather delightful His Highness the Nabob's Plate of 1001. and 200 rupees sub. scription added to the Plate, free for all Arab and country horses. Heats, Two Miles. Carrying 9st. Major Henry Somerset's g. h. Motee Mr. Crerar's g. h. Trooper Mr. Hisiop's b. h. Rattler Mr. Falconer's g. h. Baronet - Mr. Barry's b. e. Tia:reller Mr. Graftun's b. h. Merlin - 1 1 - s 2 - 3 5 4 dr - s dr - 6 dr' The first beat was ran it 4 min. 12 sec.—Motee took the lead and kept it, winning with considerable ease. ~ • The second heat was ran in 4 min. 11 sec.—This was a very Eteresting and well-centested heat.—Motee rook the lead as t.: : ual. At the monument Trooper came up and pressed Motee hard to the two mile post, where the contest became doubtful. Motee was brought to the whip, and answered it so well that' Trooper found he could not rate with him, and Motee won the heat by two lengths.—The time. of running the second heat evinces extraordinary power in Motee. A Subscription Purse of 200 rupees each, p.p. with 400 rupees • addtdirom the fund, for all country horses passed by the Committee. Heats, once round the Course. Carrying 9st. Ms: Capt. White's b. h. D ick, 94. 71bs. - -• I W.O. kir. Barry's br. h. Speculation, 9st. 71bs. - 2 dr Major Somerset's g. in. Sopree, 9st. 4lbs. - 3 dr Mr. Newland's dun b. Strongstroganoff, 9st. 71bs. dist. The beat was ran in 3 min. 22 sec.—lt was an interesting race between the two first, and Dick being accoutred in full mili tary appointments, the knowing ones were much deceived by his winning the heat gallantly ; after which his opponents, afraid of the contents of the holsters, yielded the race to him. A Subscription Stake of 100 pagodas each. Heats, Two Miles, for all untrained Horses. Carrying Sst. bulbs. • Mr. Arthur's Don Juan - - - 1 1 Mr. Newland's Darwar - - - 2 2 31r. Frost's Creeper - - - 3 dr The first heat was run in 4 min. 27 sec. and was a pretty race" for a mile and a half, when Don Juan made play and won easily. Tile second heat was won with equal ease by Don Juan. . A Match for 100 pagodas, once round the Course, est. 71bs. Mr. Barry's b. c. Smaillsopes - - - 1 Capt. White's b. c. Jemmy - - - II TIMMY, JA?JUAIT 25. The Abercrornby Cup, free for all Arab horses. Om Throe Mile Heat- Carrying 9st. 7lbs. Challenge Stakes, llOpitjulllt . Major 11. Somerset's Mote* - - is., •4„ e 1 Mr. Crerar's yi. h.. Trooper - - • . . . bk. Barry's LL h. Roger Bacon - The heat was ran hi 6 min. 44 see.—Motee wenfoiftet a ' • ping pate, kept his rate to the end, and won with genat soar The Ladies' Pune.—One thousand rupees from the Fund; beat, two mikes; free for all Arib hones ; weight for inches. Mr. Frederick's g. h. Syntax - - 3 2 Mr. Hislop's b. b. Rattler . - - 2 db. Mr-Orafton's b. h: Merlin - - • 1 1 Mr. Mortimet's b. le Florikin - - n - Major H. Somerset's c. h. Rupee - dist. bolted. Mr. Barry - 's g. h. Makeshift - 4 3 Captain White's b. h. Pishash - ... 6 dr. Colonel O'XeUy's b. b. Thady - .- • dri First heat, in 4m. 165.--Second ditt o , in ash. 10s. Fore Ladies' Purse, much sport was eapected, and but for as unfortunate occurrence, 'the public would not have been dis :.l;piinted. First Heat--Close running for a tailored* the Aril four horse; Merlin and Rattier, who bad been running neck and reek, now left the others, and maintilned the someone and beautiful contest, without any apparent advantage to either, to the end of the heat ; which, however, was declared in favour of -Nierlin, who won only by a nose. Second Heat—Rattler in ' fortunately changed his rider; Merlin, Syntax, and Rattler ran close together from the starting-poet to the stand, and r just after passing the latter, to the astonishment and intlignadto of all the spectators, Rattler's rider (Berry), trying to take the lead of 3-, max, crossed upon him, and struck his rider (a Gentleman) sc v etal blows with the whip, at the same time making use of abia- 1 ssilnable languate. The race, soon after, was between - Rattler and Merlin, and very closely contested to the monument, white Eattler gained and '.•.ept the lead with much difficulty. 1•1 e now, ;,. by a bout two lengths; but the Judges, in consequence of the c-oss and striking, declared him distanced, and the race was A. j Aged to Merlin. Thus this honest horse Rattler, by the dime: 1-'4 misconduct of the rider, lost the heat and the race; *Ma& promised g still severer contest for the third-heat, had net thi s unpr , ..ctciented and brutalbehaviour occurred. The general he., diva:ion ss as so great % that Rattler's rider (Berry) narrowly etc:Tod son ,e severs proof of it, and the Committee have de clared hint dittleatified from tiding again on the Madras Course. . • . , BONERS. '!'he Match between Spring and the Cat Lila Man is off, its o 4ther made their, money good on Thursday night, agreeably to a-tieles, and each r.ceived back the £5 deposit. Oliver chats e., 1 0 Sprieg for a haudrctt cr two, but it was not made. Be bsco chall:tiged Jost iiudion. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIMICERY, AUGUST 9. IMENEBERRY ISTATEN—THOMAS V. KONTdOMERTI Mr. HART stated, that some time back he men tioned a re*n of a person who was entitled to the sum of 4.41,13.9, on coming. of age, to be paid out of the proceeds.of the estates of the late Duke of Queens berry. The Petition was then ordered to stand over, for the purpose of an affidavit being presented as to the Petitioner having obtained the age of twenty one. He now held in his hand. the affidavit of the Countess of Yarmouth to that effect;. a ftirthei sum had accrued by dividends—what he had then to ask was, that the principal and dividends•sbould be paid to the Petitioner, who was now of ae ? The Loop CHANCELLOR," Be it so." LORD MAYOR'S COURT. THE CHAMBERLAIN OF LONDON V. This was a case which came on before the RECOR DER, and interested the laborious part of the commu nity in the City of London considerably. It was an action brought by the City of London against a porter,_ for having unloaded a quantity of meat from a cart, he not being a freeman of the City. The penalty for which the action was brought was ; and the proceedings were grounded upon an or der of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Ward Re presentatives in Common Council assembled. Upon the part of the City of London it war con tended, that a power was contained in the Charter giving to those who had obtained their freedom a very important preference, with respect to labour done within the bounds of the City, aid zing a se vere responsibility upon those who, by accepting a job while a ticket-porter was unemployed and willing to work, made themselves liable to the inconveniences of litigation. - Upon the part of the defendant it was urged, that de order merely affected the unloading of foreign goods; and that the meat not coming under that de nomination, a verdict could not be recorded against the defendant, The Rzcoanza was of opinion that the objection was a good one; and the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. SUSSEX ASSIZES.—LEWES, AUGUST 1. William Picknell was indicted for feloniously kil ling and slaying John Archdeacon, a youth, nine years old, by kicking him on the abdomen, at Hast ings, on the2d of June. It appeared in evidence, that on the day usetttiened in the indictment, the deceased, and two ether boys, were teasing some mules, the property of the.pri-4 soner, who in a great passion, came up to . tbem with a stick in his hand, and beat them pretty severely all round, and in the scuffle the deceased received a kick on the right sight of his. belly. Neat - day the de ceased appeared as well as usual, but was taken ill with an inflammation in his bowels, and lingered until the sth of June, when he died. The body being opened, it was found that the liver was in a morbid state, from natural causes, but that mortification had . been caused by the external injury from the kick.—. The Surgecin, however, was of opinion, that a very slight injury would have hastened death, in the state in which the liver was found. After the: deceased was beaten, the prisoner had exiiressed•binrself in an unfeeling manner of the transaction, saying, that he bad given the boys " a h-11-fired good beating, and had laid it into 'em d—d well, and he had given one' of 'em a sickening." There was no distinct proof that the prisoner had kicked the deceased. It was proved, on the part of the prisoner, that he= was the father of six children, and was a man of very humane disposition; that the stick with which belted beaten the deceased was very slight, and that the beating was in fact very trifling. The CHIEF jUSTICII charged the Jury to enquire first, whether the prisoner had kicked the deceased ? if he did, then they were to consider whether the kick had caused death? If death was not produced by the kick; the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal. The Jury found the prisoner—Not Guiky.. William Harcourt and John Butcher were indicted for feloniously '.assaulting James Hudson, on the King's highway, on the 23c1 of June, in the parish of Worth, putting him in fear, and taking from his person two El Bank of England notes, one of the; Reigate Bank notes, five shillings in silver, and other property. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found the prisoners—Guilty—Death. • Two females, the one aged 41, and the other 14s indicted for uttering forged Bask cif logland natio, pleaded guilty to the minor offence caning in pos. *mien, and were sentenced to :Man years trans portation each. . . -Five horse-stales Iwo severally convicas‘. received sentience ef--Deltth. . . A sheep-stealer and abarglar were also convicted. DM V. alt./MOAN. This was an action against the defendant, who is Lieutenant of his Ma jesty ' s ship Severn, for seizing the patch galliot de row Gessmay of which the plain tiff was master, and keeping and 'detaining her from the 10th July until the middle of September, 1819. The case opened on the part of the plhintiff was this :—The Vrow Gessina, being chartered - for a , double voyage, namely, from Amsterdam to Manus, in the island of Rhe, there to take'in a cargo of salt, and corivey it-to Louvaine via Ostend, and thence to Malaga for a cargo of fruit, with which she wits to return to Amsterdam, was in the course of her very pge from Marens to Louvaine, when in corisegatuce of foul wind, she was obliged to cast anchor off Beachy Head, on the 10th of July, in company With several other vessels, of which she was the outermost. The, wind haVing . changed to a favourable point, she WA S about to resume her voyage, when she was boarded by the defendant, seized, and taken into Rye, and her crew carried in custody to Winchilsea. • it appeared that she had on board two hogsheads of Geneva, some of which was in stone bottles for the convenience 'of the crew, and it was suggested as * reason for the seizure, that she was on the English coast for smuggling purposes. Representation wits imMediately made by the plaintiff of all the circum stances of the case to Government, and - as soon-as the else could be heard the ship was imMediately ordeted to be released; bat she was not, in fact, finally liberated until the middle of September.— The present action therefore was brought to recover a cot: yensation in damages for the injury which the 1 1 do 3 2 2 3 ..~ plaintiff had sustainedin - setitequcnce of die qbstinC4 tion of his voyage. A questio4 beiig 'raised os to the time during . which the plailitiff 'was entiflectip seek 'compensation for the detention, the Learmid Judge ruled, that the plaintiff - must be confined to the terms of his notice under the Act, comprehending a period of one month, from the 10th of July to the 10th of August. His Lordship, however, was of opi nion the plaintiff was entitled to recover be expectant profit of the cargo of salt from Marens to Louvain, of which he had been deprived by the detention. Evi dence was offered completely negativing the suppo sition that the plaintiff's vessel was engaged in smug gling. She was Dutch-built, square-rigged, and to tally dissimilar to the vessels usually employed in smuggling on the coast. The plaintiff sued for the sum of £345. The defence set up was, that the defendant had reasonable and probable cause for the seizure com plained of; and it ,teas insisted that the circumstance of the plaintiff carrying his gin in stone-bottles, was sufficient to raise suspicion that he was engaged in smuggling, although it was sworn that such was the custom of carrying spirits On board a Dutch ship, for the consumption of the crew. Witnesses were called to support the defendant's case. Mr. Baron WOOD charged the Jury, that there was no probable cause, in point of law, for the seizure, and the Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff— Damages £345 14s. 4d. At five o'clock this evening the Assizes ended. YORK ASSIZES. MILNER v. LAMPLUGH.-ASSAULT. Mr. BnOuGnAm stated this to be a case of assault, and, he might say, battery. The two parties were farmers, occupying farms under the same landlord, and residing in the same neighbourhood, but not living in a very neighbourly manner ; indeed, there was no living near the defendant, on account of his ungovernable temper. Fortunately, or perhaps their verdict would shew, rather unfortunately, he was a man possessing great strength of body, and was dis tinguished by the appellation of Big Bob. The plain = tiff; on the contrary, was of a meagre and inconsi ' derable, and he was going to say, puny appearance. Some disputes, had existed between them i • and one evening, as the plaintiff was riding home from mar ket, in company with a friend, they were overtaken by Big Bob, who inquired,." Where's the tailor?' mean ing the plaintiff, to whom he applied that epithet.— In common parlence the - word was sometimes used for what was little and. insignificant; and in this sense it was applied by Big Bob to the plaintiff. Now, probably the plaintiff's horse bore some oroportion to the size of the rider. This was certainly the case with the defendant ; and Big Bob with his large horse, rode against the plaintiff with his little one, forcing him towards the knee, against which he was violently pressed. They would shew, whether a man, rejoicing in his strength, was thus to tyrannize over his weaker brethren ; and that the law, in providing for the peace • and comfort of society, had guarded against the commission of outrages like this. Matthew Turner is a farmer near tilham. Was re turning from Bridlington market, on the 29th of Ja nuary, in company with the plaintiff; whop just as they were enterins the town of Kilham, the defendant came up at a brisk trot. He said, " Have you the tailor among your Witness not knowing Milner was meant, replied no. Lamplugh rode up, and on 'laming opposite Milner cried out, " - Oh, tberehe is,". and seized him by the collar, at the same time saying; 61 Wha's thief now r He then kept .jostling against with his horse, and riding up against him. When They arrived near the inn, Milner kepi back, upon. iwhic.h defendant mrsigd round and said, he did not titlue paying ten pounds, and drove the plaintiff and his horse up against a house, and against the will or, the church. By Mr. Itstwa.—The defendant's horse did tie ) * smell cabbage. • Mihier did not abuse him or call him rogue or thief. John' Snowball, met defendant at Bridlington on the 29th of January. Lamplugh had heard that Milner had. been using very irritating language re specting him, at a public-house, the night before.= Witness, who had been present, assured him he hid been misinformed. Defendant said be would go where Milner was, and ask for a tailor, if anybody would .go with him. Richard Harland keeps a public-house at Kilham: He confirmed Turner's evidence as to . LainPlugh's treatment at Kilham on the 29th January._ By Mr. RAINE ..- i.Ue did not hear Milner %base Lam ping - b. • Mr. ILaine made a Tnimourous reply. • lie am not know-whether the attorney, or the tailor diiplayed tits Most fully in bringing the cause into that Court ; and was sure, if the Jury took a right measure of the damages, they would not award above onefarthing. Verdict for the plaintiff—Xiainages 40s. - - 'brie of . the pry, of smugglers taken on the coast near .Birchinton Minis, on Friday, the 22d ult. by the men bonging to the Coast Blockade Service, and committed to Dover jail, were on Monday morn ing removed from thence under a 'strong military escort, assisted by the Magistrates and a party of Con stables, to the shore, and put on board a hoat belong ing to the Lively cutter, Captain LILIURII to be conveyed to the guard-ship in the r. awns. The time of theiv removal being known, a great number of wo men and boys assembled on.the br.sch, and assaulted the guard, by hoisting and pelting ihem with stones; the Magistrates with the Constables, immediately rushed in amongst them, and succeeded in securing' the most refractory, and committed them to prisok with a man who attempted to rescue them. A person belonging to Newcastle sent a cur sink to a friend living at Blakeney, by a vessel, the Mas ter of which delivered him safely, and saw him tr,4 day he left that port for Newcastle. When he reached the latter place, he was surprised-to 6fid the dog had arrived before him ;having travelled a distance of two aundrbd miles Monday se'nnight, a horse belonging to a medical Gentleman of Winchester, was so' dreadfully 'stung by bees, while - fastened 'to a hedge duting, the ab sence of the owner, attending a px•ient, as to - bccasion the utrhost agony to the poor anima]; mail Friday, when it expired. it appeared that the insects had swarmed on the opposite side of the hedge, and at. tacked the nostrils, ears, mouth, and every part of the horse not protected by hair. ~ f' ~ ~ J ~ _ .. ~•• ' POUCE. .f ..ilaw;urainte.4-4Fieaterday Joseph Pinnies' was kratilined on a thane of picking pockets, at the opening of the Regent's Cal./1 on Tuesday last, and was committed for further examination. GutSueis.L.—Mr. Martin, of Galway, on Monday. walked into the Office, while Sir WILLrAss Locurox was si t ng, and going over familiarly to the Magistrate, said he wanted a sum mons for a drover of . Smithfield, for ill-treating an ox.—Zir WlLLossr. ".You must wait."—Mr. Martin. "lam a Magi strate and it Member of Parliament."—Slr WILLIAM. " Voir well, you must wait."—Mr. Martin. "In Ireland ~ : agi-trztea are accustomed to be civil."—Sir Wriansm. " Very well, I wish you would .be so here."—Mr. Martin. " I must have a turonstans."--Sir WtLLiAm. " Officer, int that man out of the Olfice."—Mr. Martin. " There was a time that when the brains were out, the man would die • but these times are changed, we have a proof bf it now. Go od morning to you, It cull again when .I come to town." KA,Arou-Hoese..—A young man was charged with having committed a highway robbery. Last winter, a washerworne4 named Jane Cos, was knocked down near Angel-alley, and robbed of a large bundle of clothes, the property of Mr. Jed; kin, of Bishorgate-street, and other Gentlemen. The treas. went slo received was dreadful. One of the villaiqs who at. tacked her, dashed her against the pavement, a,.d kicked her in different parts of the body ; another dragged het along while she held the clothes, and at length, both having kicked and trailed her about till she lost all power, made off v ith the bun dle. A female, who seemed to be one of the .atrec:r.us ge.ng, looked on during the whole of the transaction, which took place at an early hour in the evening. The cries of the poor women brought some persons to her assistance, but the assailants had sd escaped dawn Angel-alley. The unfortunate washerwore an, wika has not recovered from the treatment she met with, had a powerful recollection or the faces and persons of the met_ One of the men (be who dragged Mrs. Cox along the ground) was apprehended upon her description of him, and tried at the Old Bailey for the robbery. lie was convicted, and s. ntenced to die, but that sentence was commuted to transportation for life. The Police having received a description en the s cood robber from the prosecatrix, and also some information frier a poor woman named Langley, who lived in the neighbourhood, made a search after the prisoner, but could not find him. At last it was ascertained that be had arriv,d in town, and the officers caught him. Upon his being placed at the bar, the pre secutrix immediately declared, in the most solemn mariner, that he v:as the man who knocked her down. The prisoner pre tested his innocence, but was fully committed. The Church of the Holy Trinity, at Hull, was broken into last week. The robbers picked several locks, broke open the poo,-'s box, and carried off the contents, with several articles from the Vestry, with which they escaped undiscovered. The carpenters' -work in Westminster Hall is no::• completed. Everything is ready for the upholste:er and other decorators. The galleries are finished, as are the floorings, particularly the elevated station f. the Royal table, which also appears. On each site of the Hall, but not quite under the lower there. is a table; and thus the middle portion Lf the' Hall, to a great width, is . left emir ely open and unoccupied. Along this space the Champion, with the Earl Marshal on one side, and the Lord High Constable on the other, preceded by He ralds, 'Squires, &c. will ride ; all three will be on horseback abreast, proceeding from the Hall-gate to the ascent to the Royal table. The floor of the regal board is on a level with the former entrance into the late Courts of Chancery and King's Bench ; and the ascent to it is by steps and landings reaching quite across the Halt, The table thus has a most com manding and imposing station. The arches of the twelve windows in the wall on each side of the Hall, as they appear above the galleries, have been completely restored .by the masons skill.— The arms Of Richard H. and the ornaments of the Hart; &c. introduced by that Monarch, re-appear, fresh and perfect; and those parts which were left in .complete, owing to the deposition i.f . Richard before 'the works in the Hall projected by him were finished, have also been perfected. The figures of old Kings, which latterly appeared over the Judge's seats, are replaced -in their original niches on each side of the southern and newly-opened grand u indoar behind the Royal table. The masons have finished ;the north window, fronting New Palace Yard, as %ell as the tower or turret starting from the summit of :the roof; and as the scaffolding is entirely removed, -great numbers of perions daily proceed to admire the beauty, peculiarity, and minute finish of the ma sonry'. The masons are now engaged in repairing each side of the great gate; and these are the on!y workmen now employed about the Hall. The car penters completed their works here on Saturday night ; they have also terminated their portion of tl:e works-in Westminster Abbey. Istoussre.—An Inquest was held on the body of J.-Jewitt. The deceased was a tall robust man, about 40, in apparent good health. In consequence of having drank malt liquor to excess, he bemire ex ceedingly ill, and a medical man was applied to, who found the deceased labouring under secondary symp toms of intermittent fever, and notwithstanding every assistance was rendered, he lingered until Saturday, when he died. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Gm—Another Inquest was yesterday held at the Swan, Hungerford-stairs, on the body of S. Cloe, aged 22, who, on Sunday, fell from a pleasure-boat off those stairs, and was drowned. Verdict—Aici dental-Death....—Another Inquest was also held at the London Hospital, on the burly of G. Monkwell, aged 16, who wait servant to Mr. Moss, - of East Rain, and on Whit-Monday was bitten under the eye by a dog, and though a caustic was speedily applied to the wound, he became restless and low-spirited, and at length evinced symptoms of hydrophobia, which terminated in death. Verdict—Died by the bite of a mad dog..—A Few days since an Inquest was taken at Parton-passage, near Berkeley, on the body of T. Brown, a miner, in the employ of the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal Company, who was forced to a height of twenty yards- in the air .by the explosion of 2 large. quantity of gunpowder used to blow up part of the rock' at Sharpness-point, and was liVerally shattered to pieces. Verdict—Accidental Death.— On Thursday last, at St. Mary's, Newington, by the no: Gtorge C. L. Young, M.A. 31t. W. Simpsoa of Sheffield, Yorkshire, to Miss IL A. Beets, of Crosby - row , r _ DIED. _ - Thomas inkersole, Rai: banker; of Market Harboroagh. ill the 70th year of his age. July in, at Margate, Major-General William Bortlmiels, Cc ionel in the Royal Artllery, aged 57. 1N s. 211 s 6d to 39% 31 :503 cva to 40$ :1.1 de; od to 000 oil AUG' _ _ TO-1101i It ►IV .11 minutes after 10 • 47. i 0 A 1%,1&1‘ 1 Slips at Market. Ships Sok 41 Newcastle 34 IQ Sunderland 7} . 1 Cohn . 1 Morning Afternon . LONDON; rrintra and putilished by I.tvcr. 'KENT, ricken - Plane, Temple• Bar. - ~~ __Z~