Star. — London, England, 1823-11-24 00:00:00

. . !I . 1 ! •". LAW INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER £2. PRACTICE WITH RESPECT TO COSTS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, recurring to the case of " Turner and Turner," which has been long before the Court, observed that there appeared to him to be some•• thing particularly hard in it; and he would therefore put a question to Mr. Beamei, who had enlightened the Public upon the subject of costs, to know if there was any case in which a legatee or, executor suing for hiq►- self and all other legatees, or a petitioning creditor seeking to recover for l imyelf and all the other creditors; had been allowed costs, in default of assets to satisfy the expense of proceeding, from the other legatees or the other creditors? Mr. IlLANnts, having taken time to make research, n we - informed the Court that he could find no such case. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that it would be a most discouraging thing to executors and petitioning creditors, if it could be estahli,hed that the other credi tors to the estate were not liable in their proportions. At any rate it was a point which ought speedily to be settled by some rule of Court. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, N0V.21. BARVISLD V. NICHOLSON. This was an application fur :in injunction to restrain defendant from proceetiMJ, in the publication of a work called The Practical Builder. Plaintiff and defendant conjointly published, in 1811, a work called The Architectural Dictionary, and the defendant sold,' in 1821, this share in the work to the plaintiff for 2501. and signed an agreement not to pub. lish any future work to the detriment of the plaintiff's right in The Architectural Dictionary. It was contended that. The Practical Budder was, in many parts a copy of l the first work. VICE-CHANCELLOR granted the injunction on the clause of the covenant binding defendant not to publish any work detrimental to The Architectural Dictionary, which the other work evidently was. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. '2 2 . Mr. Justice Petty sat this morning at Nisi Ihius in the Ciuildhall, London. There were only two causes on the list: they were undefended, and of no interest. The learned Judge afterwards proceeded to Westminster, where the Court sat in bunco. COPELAND V. POWELL. This was an action against the Sheriff of Kent for an excessive levy under a writ of levari Judas. At the before the Lord Chief Baron, it was contended for the defendant, that he was entitled to notice of action under the 43d Geo. 111. and other Aits_relating to the As sessed Taxes, as being employed in " levying, assess ing, and collecting" such taxes. The Learned Judge on that cc.:asion over-ruled the objection, but gave the defendant leave to move to enter a nonsuit, should the Court differ from his decision on the point• of law.— A Rule was afterwards obtained to skew cause why a nonsuit should not •be entered. The case was consi dered by the Court, and this morning Mr. Justice PARK gave judgment in it. He observed, that the Court en tirely concurred with the L.:allied Judge who tried the cause. They were of opinion that it was not intended to include Sheriffs in the provisions of the Acts men tioned, which were expressly confined to inferior offi cers. This was according to the rule mentioned by Lord Coke, in a case in which the Court held that the words, Deans and others having spiritual promotion" in a particular Statute; was not intended to include Bishops; for it was held that if it was intended to include Bishops, they would have been expressly mentioned, as being the superiors.—The Rule must therefore be discharged. SMITH V. CARPENTER. In this case, Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN moved for a Rule to shew cause why an annuity granted by the defend ant in this case should not be set aside. It had been granted in consideration of a sum of £lOOO. The grounds of the application were, that thrwhole of the consideration mentioned in the memorial had not been received; that the witnesses named in the memorial had not been properly described, and that the plaintiff re sorted to another security. The COURT said, that the application mild not be sustained on the last point, but granted the Rule on the two others.—The other motions were of no interest. A supply of young lads from that valuable institution, the Royal Marine Society, arrived at Chatham on Mon day. for the skips fitting out at that port. DEATH NY HUNTlNG—Saturday evening an Inquest ) was held at the TOrf Tap, Grosvenor-place, before Mr., HIGGs, Deputy Coroner fur Westminster, on the body of George Ward, a lad aged 15, servant to Mr. James Robinson, of the Angel li.u, Angel -street, St. Martin's- le-Grand. Francis Curzon, also servant to Mr. Robin- ' son, stated that the deceased left the Angel Inn on , Tuesday morning about halGpast five o'clock, in order to go out with the Berkeley hounds; witness also went : tl e horse on which the deceased rode was a very steady animal, and very easily managed by the deceased ; r bile the hounds were in full cry, and the deceased and itriel riding along the turnpike-road, about a mile and a half this side of nedfunt, they ran through a drove of beast , and the deceased's horse took fright.— The deceased got his feet disengaged from the stirrups, and in endeavouring to regal!' -diem, the rowels of his, spurs stuck :n the horse's sides which assisted in sup porting him on the horses back, and having lost his seat, he was lying back on the horse. The horse con tinued running until he came to an inn yard, when he turned very quick, and threw the deceased off with great violence, his head coming in Contact' with the sign-post. He was taken up in a state of insensibility, and remained in that state for two hours. He was after wards removed in a pug-chaise to St. Georges Hos pital. Mr. John Cates, dresser to St. Georges Hos pital, deposed, that On Tuesday evening the deceased UttS brought to the Hospital; on examining his head, vitness perceived a depression and fracture of the skull, and his thigh .broken. He was then sensible, and re mained so for about .six hours ; but he dir.vi on Friday in consequence-of the injury he had received. Verdict,: " ACciskental Death—deoilarid on the horse Is." A brace of fine cock pheasants paid an apparent voluntary visit to Hunter Iriolme, near P.tdiham, about thtee'mouths ago, and , have not since manifested- any desire to depart. Oa the contrary, they have-become so gentle and tame, as to follow the servant girl about, evrteinto the kitchen, and to receive food from her hand. It is conjectured either that the birds fled from is domestic aviary, or that, pursued by a hawk, they took refuge in Hunter Mime, and, from a sense of its INSOLVENT DEBtaße . Our; Norio% James Howse was oppcised by Mr. li'oLtoos for J. Ilennyman and others. The insolvent was arrested in the country fur a debt of 141. and committed to llches ter gait Previously to his confinement, he offered to give up all his property to be divided amongst his cre ditors, which offer they declined.. While in gaol be advertised his property for sale for the benefit of his creditors, and it was sold for about 701. Upon receiv ing this money, the insolvent had himself removed by Habeas Corpus to the Fleet Prison, and from that to the King's Baia, where he purchased the Rules. its order to enable him to procure work as a builder. By the time he got here, his money was reduced to 341. ind that was since spent in support of himself, his wife, and family. When in the Bench he commenced proceed ings to supersede the action, as it was not his intention to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act ; but a detainer being laid upon him by another creditor, compelled him to seek relief from this Court. He made no offer, after his arrest, of dividing his property amongst his creditors. The Count said, it would be a most dangerous rule to lay down, that because a man's creditors did not choose to accept an offer made by him before his arrest, he was therefore to be at liberty to sell ofall his' pro perty and turn the money' to-his own account after war is, without giving one shilling of it to his creditors. If the insolvent had chosen, he might have had his liberty long since, by paying off the debt for which he was arrested, amounting only to 141. instead of spend ing 701. by removing from place to place, and remain-, ing in prison until now. They ordered him to be re manded within the walls forsix calendar months; • Thomas Hag) es was not opposed; but it appearing from his schedule that he had been discharged under the Act in the beginning of this year, and that a large portion of debts since incurred were stated by him to have been contracted without any consideration, he was desired by the Court to explain the circumstance. . The insolvent replied, that after his former discharge, he was maliciously arrested by a party who conspired to keep him in prison to afford a person, named Char tres, an opportunity of eloping with his wife, in which purpose he (Chartres)"succeeded, but for which the insol vent obtained' judgment against him bydefault, and_the damages were assessed at .5001. which he inserted in his schedule for the benefit of his creditors. He was then about going into business in the•Haymarket as a hatter, he being also an auctioneer, with the assistatice of some friends; but being induced to endorse some bills to take a friend out of prison, he was again maliciously arrested and driven a second time to seek relief under the Act. He was very sure, however, that none of his creditors would oppose his discharge. The Cover observed, that it was so much the better, as it would be necessary for him to obtain the consent of three-fourths of them before he could be discharged ; for it would be impossible to say that endorsing bills, without any means of paying them, could be con strued as incurring debts by unforeseen misfortune, which alone could entitle a an to a second discharge under the Act within five years from his former dis charge, without the consent of three-fourths of his cre ditors. They therefore ordered the'case to be adjourned generally to obtain such consent. . George Batcheilor was opposed by Mr. HEATH, for a currier named Browne. The insolvent is a shoemaker, and worked for Dr. Burney's school. At Christmas, 1822, he owed, Mr. Browne a !silence of 351. and Mr. Browne declined giving him further credit, until the insolvent, giving him a solemn, engagement in writing, to hand him over the amount of his next half-yearly payment from Dr. Burney, which was generally from 100 L-to 1101. Mr. Brown consented to advance him another 1001. worth of goods. About a fortnight be fore this payment became due, the insolvent received an attorney's letter from another creditor, to whom he owed 341. in consequence of which he determined to divide the money Dr. Burney owed him amongst all his creditors; and instead of the full sum, as he expected, Mr. Browne only received= offer of ss. in the pound. The CouaT said, that the caution observed by Mr. Browne, when giving credit to the insolvent, as well as his humanity in doing so, to enable him to continue to earn for his family, entitled him to every possible pro tection within their power .to . afford him. . They must not, however, be induced; by such a consideration, to strain the law in this case; and it did not appear to them, that the subsequent misconduct of the insolvent, in breaking his engagement, which seemed to have been oc icasioned by the tbreatening letterhe receivekon behalf of another creditor, had the effect of rendering the debt contracted with Mr. Browne a . fraudulent one. They could not, therefore, remand the insolvent under the 18th section of the Act; but they did consider it a case where the very wholesome discretion vested in the Court, by the 16th section, might be very justly exer cised ; and they therefore remanded him for six calendar months, to be confined within the walls of the prison. Jacob Anthony Doottnes was opposed by Mr. HIATH for two tailors; named Fras nod Bunting. The insol vent stated that he bad been clerk to a sugar-broker, and had acted as a sugir-brOker in 1820, but not for himself. His income, or salary, for the (bur last years respectively, had been 601. 704 301. and 351. In the present year he purchased sffl; worth of clothes and hats from a man named Crosby, of which lie sent 121. worth of hats to Gottenburgh; the remainder be used himself. In 1822, be had 181. worth of jewellery of 'Mr. Young, which be gave away. One ring had been returned ; a seal, a key, and a spy-glass, he had pawned ; he did not know what be had done with the duplicate; , he gave it away ; he rather thought his father had it; be gave it to his father just before he was arrested. He sold four ;kiss for three guineas to a Gentleman named Jones, wholtved it Roston. He owed five pounds for wine in 1822. He sent the hats on speculation to Got teuburgb, to a Jew named Joieph ; he put no account of them in his schedule. The remaining WI. worth of clothes, as well as 201.. worth had of Mr. Bunting, he had used himself. He never gambled. (Handed a letter, in which be informed Mr. Fres that it was gambling occasioned his embarrassment. The gambling there af luded to, consisted in an occasional game of whist at slosts's lodgings, wherethey used to meet for that pur pose). He had 321. worth of clothes of Mr. Eras, which , he seat to an Dieman'sLand. George Frau, a German tailor, stated, that he first knew the insolvent in Mach, 1816, when he represented bimselfies,lse n sugar-broker, and in partnership with hi e s tAete. It was upon that representation that be trusted) him w l b clothes, to be sent to Van Dieman's Land. ' .11 T. Bunting, Sailor and diaper, said be became ajJi cinainied with the insolvent from meeting him, at 441 friepirs - bouse in the shape of a lover to his daugiiter;st , tiotishier.) He offered him a ticket for the.Bakers' ball, of which his friend was steward. In that process (great &kW he introduced himself to witness as a sugars broker,fund asssuch he pee blip aredit. He afterwyds became Very intimate wit& him. Witness hinded in a lettcr,:in which the insolvent imputed his difficukies : ta gambling, and Oplore,cl the witness's indulgence. The Um's.. :af!ei,beitring Counsel on both sides, ordered the case-to stand over for judgment, until the insolvent saieiaded his sthedule, by amercing the ven ture to Gottenburgh. POLICEINTELLIGENCE. UNION-HALL Ma. Comer arm rue Tocr.-Coccecvons—Elijah Neale, the re ceiver of tolls at the Newington-gate, appeared before Mr.Swa any, B. HMSO ea, J. KIM, and RONA RD% Esqrs. to answer the complaint of Air. Cobbett, for obstructing a single-horse cart, and refusing to let it pass the toll-gate, without the payment of a larger toll than by Act of Parliament the toll-collector was entitled to demand. Mr. Cobbett stated, that on October 10, he accompanied his car ter in a single-horse cart, and that upon driving up to Newington gate, the defendant denianded the sum of 4id. for the toll. lie (Mr. Cobbett) refused to pay that sum, and offered 3d. the legal toll, but the defendant maintained his point, and thus subjected himself to the penalty. There was no incivility in the man's con duct, beyond the refusal to permit the cart to pass without receiving the unauthorised sum. Penalties were not the object of this corn. plaint. All he (Mr. Cobbett) desired was, that poor men, who had paid more money. than they ought to have paid, should receive back the suns, which had been improperly but successfully demanded. The defendant's Solicitor contended that his client had acted al together under the direction and controul of the lessee of the toll, who had received his instructions from the trustees; that at the period at width the lessee took the tolls, an Act of Parliament was in force, which made the legal demand 46d. as appeared by the , table axed to the gate-house ; but within a short period afterwards the late Act passed, reducing the toll on the particular descrip- 1 tion of carriage alluded to in this case to three-pence. It, however, was doubtful v:hether the Legislature intended to put that Act in force before the 24th day of January next ; and,under those circum stances, it was hoped that the lessee would be relieved from the im putation of having attempted to impose upon the Public. Had he supposed that tl:e Act commenced its operations before that time he would not have directed that the demand should be persevered in,. any more than he shoulclowhile the old Act was in operation, have increased the toll authorised by that Act. Mr. Cobbett said it was quite obvious that the defendant well knew that he was wrong in demanding the 40. for upon finding that be could not get that suns, he offered to take the tad. but no money would be paid to him, as the obstruction had taken place.. It was not, Mr. Cobbett declared, on his own account that he ap peared as prosecutor on kith occasion. He wished to protect a poor men, who be knew had paid ten or twelve shillings more than he ought to have paid to the collectors of the tolls, and the only means of obtaining the necessary redress was through the Ma gistrates, by receiving a portion of the penalty which the Act gave to the informer. It was a singular fact, that this was the first Act of Parliament that gave a protection to the lessee against any ac tion or other proceeding by which money could be recovered from them which they had illegally taken. Mr.'Hansa (the Magistrate) said, the Office had not the power of a Court of Requests, and could not award damages. Mr. Cobbett said, that when spoor man paid ten or twelve shil lings more than he ought to have paid, he was entitled in all fair ness to receive it back in some sort of way; and if he did not re ceive it at the hands of the Magistrates, he would not receive it at all. The Magistrates then consulted together for some time, and finally gave It as their opinion, that the defendant had legally in curred the penalty Bzed by the Act; but they said, that taking into consideration he had acted under an authority which had mis led him, theyihought he had a reasonable excuse for what he had done, and they dismissed the charge on his paying the costs. The toll-collectors of the Kennington and Vauxhall trusts ap peared upon informations similar to the first. The circumstances were exactly the same, and so was the result. QUEEN-SQUARE. J. Manna was fully committed for stealing two pewter-pots, the property of Mr. Richardson, of the Sun public-house, Scotland-yard. J. Hausr was remanded, he having concealed himself in the dweMrig-house of bir. W. Ridley, on Friday night, with intent, it Is supposed, to commit felony. LA MBETII- STREET. Painted Rosy, one of the nymphs of Wentworth -street, who was in company with a Mr. Clarke, a surveyor, wheu.he warknocked down by a gang of ruffians near Rosemary-lane, and robbed of a £5O bill of exchange and some silver, was brought up and re manded, on suspicion of being concerned with the ruffians. HATTON-GARDEN. Saturday, the long.pending examination' of Ma►garet Stantoa, for inutilating her husband, took place before Mr. Lam, and in conse quence of the great number of Orions who collected out of curio sity, the prisoner was Abducted up stairs to the Magistrates' pri. sate sitting•room. Mr. Laolo gave strict orders that no persons whatever should be present; in consequence of which all the Re porters were excluded. Richard Stanton (the husband) was the first witness caned up and was examined. The evidence being taken, she was remanded till Tuesday. . MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Saturday, H. Boddenn and P. IVigssag, two noted characters, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate, from Mary-la-bonne watch hones, and fully committed, for a da ring attempt to rob the awel. lies-house of John Macdonald, Esq. No. u, Manchester -street, Manchester square, the previous evening. THAMES POLICE. Friday night, Jeffrey, the officer, stopped a man near Wap ping Wall, who was carrying a bundle. It turned out to contain two sheets, which he mid be bad brought from Mr. Barber'. ' Pall Mall, and was going with it to Mr. Aubrey's, Queen's-qtreet, Rad cliffe. Observing the envelope marked " Adm. Sir Isaac Coffin," he detained the person, who gave his name Jetties aura, and made inquiry at the house in Pall-Mall in the morning, when it appeared that Clare was on die point of marrying Catherine Hooker, the housemaid there, who, with the privity of Ann Everett, the cook, had made free with her mistresses property, to complete her own stock of family linen. The two females were immediately given into custody, and, with Clare, were sent by the Magistrate to New gate for trial. They all wept during the examination. WORSHIP-STREET. Meticulous Duce se DROMlMOo.—Saturday, a man of the name of Willies' Sons, apparently about fifty years of age, who repro-. noted himself's' the driver of the Norwich Mall-condi, WU brought • up.to chi} Office by Mr. Allen, Headborough of Bethnal-green, and Brooks, Constable, accompanied by a number of persons who reside in the neighbourhood of Twig Folly, under the following circum stances :---It appeared from the atatemeut of a person, the rear of 'ohmic house immediately joins the Canal, that a little after eight o'clock the night before, he was alarmed by a noise at the back. of his hum. He went to examine, an d . f oun d t h e prisoner in a state, just as if he came out of the:Cana); that be took him. into his hoiiiie and questioned him as to the cirqunstances that brought Win there, ~..when he said, that as his pal' and he were going along, they mis took their way, and fell int* the Canal; that the person drowned was much shorter than be. He was then taken to the watch-house, and Alien stated, that what brought there be examined his person, and found upon him a faribinn, a herring, and a bit of grFase; . that his actions and looks . were wild, and hi s ex p ress i ons i nco h erent.— Allen stopped with hips frotn ten o'clock until five o'clock in the morning ; and notwithstanding the refreshment of that time, he still possessed the. same stupid look.. In the ntoriting, however, he denied any lino**, of the drowned man ; and when questioned about it, said--!' Let them prove that." In the meantime drags were got, and the Canal carefully'seatched, bet without effect ; and no further evidence appearlng against hint, he was discharged. About one hour after, Allen and Bro o k s ret urne d to the Office almost out of breath, and said that the neighbours not being sans- AO with dr agging . the Canal the ni g ht b e f ore , renewed•their -exer tions that 'morning, and had just found the body at Twig Folly:. the itaglatrate immediately ordered Wane, the Officer, to accompany Mat and Brooks to go in search of.bim. • • The following additional ciretimatances were communkated eir informant : .; A patrol of Bethisallreen law Shins the evening before, - past eight o'cleck, walklitealone; . tud inquired the 'wi z , _ ._ &tame to Oxford-street, and appeared to be in a v e ry il ejeCted melancholy state of mind. H e a f terwards, , in the watch-house, amid* was a married man surd had th,tlte children ; th at hi s , - 5 - „,.,..mannity, which he wanted her to sell, and gave se/ * N and the names of different pylons whom h e k nee . ee; skid 'he clime the' Moneick -Mak then . the Norwich lies. eastilla He said the m an ' s name Who Nis drowned was Palm.* 'do* they only left Norwich the deflefore • , but when f .poeieed, he admitt e d th at h e b ad bee n in Lydon nine weeks, four of that in the House of Correction; ' LIBERATION OR 11:1 . ARIPANN CARL It was stated some days ago. UM a Magistra) intimated to Mr. Carlile that. the irne - of ZOO o n Ann Carlile (Carlile's sister), on which account s was remaining in Dorchester Jail, was about to mitted by Mi. Pact, thC flume Secret'ary of acting in the name k:of his MAJESTY. The tine cordingly been remitted. The following is the dis warrant, &c: TO SUSS MART ANN CARLILL, DotentsTia • " Court of King's Bench, Nov. 14, " Madim—His Mi - .jesty having been pleased to remit imposed upon you by the Court of King's Bench, I have t you that, upon delivering the enclosed to the jiittr, he charge you as to your commitment under the sentence of ti " I remain, your obedient serlant, " PERE DEAL, " Friday next after the Morrow of St. Matti; in the Liu of King George the Fourth. " LONDON : Tax ZINO AGAINST MAZY AIM CAILILT. " Upon reading the entry of satisfaction upon the recor judgment in this prosecution, It is ordered that the di Mary Ann Carlile, be discharged out of custody as to her anent by virtue of the Rule of this Court made in this pro on Thursday next after the morrow of St. Martin, in th year of his present Majesty's reign. " Side Bar. " By the COL Carlile's correspondence with the Lord Chief (AnsoTT), his " affidavit," ste. to be brought lilt( Habeas , Cows, have been bcfore noticed following is the answer to the " affidavit a TO MT— ft. cAituct, TORCtirsTalt JAIL. Court of King's Bench, Nov. 15, " Sir—l have laid your affidavit (forwarded to niti bt the Judges of the Court of Kiug's Bench, and 11,1 h.tv„e me to Intimate to you that they are •f °pluton that it um nish sufficient ground for granting :he writ of /fevers Cr require.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, " PER DKA rata, Clerk in 0 SPORTING I NTELLt • ENCE. ATTERTON PARK COURSING MEETING 11.11,TUIRDAY, NOVIIMAIM 2. The Silver Cup. Mr. Jones's Romp btat Mr. R.chard's r. b. Mr. Torren's Fan beat Mr. Abercromby's Juno. . Captain Herbert's Julia beat Air. Goodisen's Junk. Mr. Halliday's bi. d. beat Major Juque's Trim. Mr. Hawley's Ellen beat Mr. Howard's Frolic. Mr. Barber's Cutnus beat Mr. i3ouverie's tan tl. First tie. Mr. Jones's Rcmp beat Mr. Hawley's Ellen. Mr. Torren's Fan beat Mr. Barber's Comus. Captain Herbere.s Julia beat Mr Halliday's bl. d. The Cup was adjudged to Romp after running outfit Bye M-Iches sgs each. Mr. Harrison'. Tulip beat Air. esunaming'sbt. d. Mr. Lowther's Bess beat Captain Gee's Lunatic. Mr. Hawley's Ellen beat Mr. Tudor's Na-12. Mr. Owen's white d.beat Mr. Calvert's Flourish.. HUNTING. His Majesty's Buck-hounds will meet on Friday.at the Siougb. Sir Richard Petenon's Hounds will meet on Acid Brynhova ; Friday, at Broad Oak. Mr. Hay's Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Itridgeruere Osl Sat - urday, at Sugnel. The Holywell Harriers, to-morrow, at Habits Village day, at Pen y Ball. The Chester Harriers, Wednesday, at Goloorn Bridge; at Trafford Gate. r The Cheshire Hounds, Wednesday, at Burlrdam ; Morbury, near Whitchurch ; Saturday, at Baddiley HAL" The Hampshire Hunt, Thursday, at Rotherfield Pak Saturday, at rwadley. Mr.-Shard a llounds, Wednesday, at Mutton Windmill Friday, at Chtslebury Down. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-honnds will meet on F Kirklington Wood ; Saturday, at Thorp. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds will meet on F Tockwith. The Earl of Scarbordiaghts Fox-hounds will meet on I Grove House. Sir George Sitwell's Hounds meet on Friday, at Notta York Ind Ainsty Fox-hounds will meet on Friday, at Sk The Lambton Fox-hounds will meet on Thursday, Houses.; on Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge. Mr. Hill's Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Rise Parl The Badsworth Fox-hounds will meet on 'Thursday, at I Inn; on Saturday, at Ringstone Hills. The Sinnington Fox-hounds will meet on Friday, at Id The Cforeland Fox-hounds will meet on Friday, at Cow The Northumberland Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at } , The York City Harriers will meet on Thursday, ne - Jr I The Borotighbridge Harriers meet on Friday, at Minsk Sir T. Sykes's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at 111111012. • MATCH AGAINST TIME. Friday afternoon a match was made between Captain and Mr. Johnson, that, the latter did not harness his mar had never been in harness before), put her into his gig, a her out of Mr. J. Osborn's yard, in a quarter of an hot 'Johnson accomplished the task in seven minutes. BOXERS. Sexism atm Lasamt.—The time is creeping on to bringst match between the English and Irish Champions to aco Monday, the Ist of December, a further deposit of .£1.50 to be made good. Zama*, at present, is only known to the world by name, bat intends to give his warm-hearted cos in the Metropolis,aud likewise the London amateurs,ancipg of atiewing his person and tactics. The odds are two to seven to &twin favour of Spring. ' Derom—Thunday night last, at Martin's, Black IS Swan,- Borough, Reuben Marcia forfeited tea aorertigns consequence of which the latter active hero is now open tal 'man under eleven stone in England. * SPRING'S SILVER CUP. This is a handsome piece of plate, aid is to be presented e the mune of the ensuing week, at Hereford. It is inn : • . 1823. T. THOMAS - Of ForinhOpe, in the County of Hereford, This Cop was 'presented, t t By his CountryMea of the Land of Cyder -7. - In token of their esteem for the manliness and science w • In many severe Contests In the l'ogiUstfc Ring, '• Under the nime of SPRING, Raised him to the proud diatinction of. . The Cll/1111011 os Esios.Asa. The above Inscription is surr o unded by a hindsmis tu t Apples, &c. at the bottorn of which is the repreents Genie Cocks at the close of a battle, one standing over th 'On the other side of the Cap is a vier of the P.-R. withal lists in attitudes. Upon the top, or lid of the Cup, is, a lel,placed on a stand, the inside of Which ii gilt, and lade hold a gallon of" Nectar divine." It has also two handles, and a Bated pedestal. Upon the whole, it Rai airs some appearance, and relines great credit on the taste mil manddpdispleyed by illeedia4iimaghurst arid . eujerd a. II boftreidade the reoedsof. occasioned NW the dth thio • altee#l lA. ;ed. ' ' DEATHS. ' • - ...„. - e Office The 3d inst. at Yarmouth, in his 105th year, ii. Lei! rig satis- He retained his faculties to the last, his sight audinagilleall it exer- ing marks of decay in a very slight degree . ; he slly: the rupted state of good health until about a month ImnP . .anT On the 16th inst. aged iweive years, debilities OW* Mrs. Patrick, of Lincoln. Ills death was occasioned 11:11 81 sated to sion oferaekers which he bad iu his pocket nu the ask of fie and from the effect of which he lingered in a most atesdg! ~ about for eleven days: ix, and lejeeted .14A I LS.—THIS. DA i . tubouse ' Dublin 1 • ea. the. •as..: ... ' tit wife ,g G erase* 0 !several Waterford • - it- 0- Harnburgh _ ~ 1. Lea. Guenuey out jenpy 0 fil Planners 0,. Li Amu 1 0 0114 y. 0 napttoe;. Holland - • .. z. . 1 1 G,,rt•stbusth further, 'Nedlternultajl emnnnu &rierici - • • ha s 4lOd LONLVON: tailed 141584 blild l B-drbi 1 . 0 " ; Migt. 411111 , •,_,. 'lla cr, TrinPlOgag 4.........--_ int mesas. tirayhurat wad Co. • _ . BI Nov. itt, at' Blackheath, the Lady of Cattaht,rlo R.N. of a daughter. Nor. 8, at Clothali, liens, the Lady of the Res. w.. 11 lands, of a daughter. •- .