Star. — London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

POETRY. The following is an extract from a Poem, just published, enti tled " Rambo% Rhymes." As the title imports, they do not effect method, but random shots sometimes tell better than than those which take premedirated aim : Mercy may come too late—at least to bless, If not to save: hart, to that maniac shriek, Followed by the loud laugh, that awes not less The pitying listener; and that ederetreheek, Furrowed—but not with age--it tells a tale Of tearless grief, which never more shall wet It's parching paleness! but her prison wail Sounds from the lattice bar : weep, weep for Liirs.Ssulli! SONG OF THE COUNTESS OF LAVALITTEI ' I I gave my love my cloak and heeid, To hide his face, and fly, s {; And in his prison-place I stood, When be was doom e d to die. They came to fetch my love away, • But only found his bri m de b ; They made a bloody to for NET, And dug my love's beside ! ' 4 I heard them dig the live long ni g ht, knew their spades—and screamed; id was far beyond their spite Before the morning beamed ! ! .3, My love hid gained the frontier lea -11 GOD bless the Engksh name! An"twcre not for their helping hand, I'd been a widowed dame! " But Wrisow was a gallant man, My saving angel he; And back the baled death.hounds ran— They did not come for me. And Baoce and iluvcriorsow are dear To my poor memory yet; But the soul they cheer is dark and drear Weep, weep for LAVALICITIC !" 'Twas said that with her life her woes were past, But on biontmartre's height she sings them still ; And there a wild gliitar speaks in the blast, And strangers yet hear sweet coinpbinings thrill. And sometimes with her song, there comes a name Unuttered long in France—but which may be Utterable yet, when some young stripling frame Shah spring—matured to man—from Schoenbrun's nursery free ! . E•oracz. Bow-eritinipe..-A Gentleman, who bad lost a tonsid e rsble sum at NO. 33, PslNnari , having l aid an inferawilhoh nt Aldo o,ices went on Treiliwitlay night to ap t:riel:illimienh:ndwfaioultihopefiwrfedteesowne udstaGefounnddeni:nantheinh,Ouansed., from ths olli bold 7zot: it.h ol cc which they entered, the d a onr ad - keeper a r c supposed eadedto w er e they y sritjeor, orainted with the house, where t hey found a number of persons- round a table, who con • littueel their play till Smith announced his errand, 'and 'wiled a little box with 531. in notes, 130 Wedgies, Ind ti minsber of tokens, cards, &c. The other party of Men bad then also gained an entrance, and went to other monis lit site hoist ; and the uproar that ensued in attempting to eseapt, the Others and gamblers being together about forty, may be conceived. Some of them got over the roof ; the alarm was caught at the next sues, also full of gamblers, who ran into tbi street. -Thef t however, were observed to return after the prisoners had bean taken to the watch-house. ' The pendia, who were reared,' SO is number, were mostly foreigners.Mery hl7 The scribed the situation in which they fo und the parties, di; the gambling instruments, which they produced, Mr. Ataxy far the prisoners, condemned tube practic e issuing generdwarrants, and contended that no case of gambling had been proved. " At all events," continued the Mined Qtr.- deman, " I have no doubt that, under your kind ndstioaddelln the parties will not be found there again." • Sir Rscamus Bittatta--" It I thought say admonition would have any effect, I should be happy to-give it; bet I fair k wauld be thrown away. For myself, I can say, that lam entirely ig nolint of gaming, and never risked a shining, • even in a' sober game at whist:* After some further conversation, Messrs. Parry and Aches were held to bail for their appearance at the ensuing Quarter Seuions, each of them in ROM and two sureties of 1001. The others were told they might depart; •and the whole flock, rooks and pigeons together, rushed peil-mell out of the Office instantly. In consequence of repeated complaints of a number of Gen tlemen and respectable persons, travelling on the road from Lon don to Uxbridge, of the constant danger they were in of their lives, their horses, and carriages, from the gross neglect 'and in- attention of drivers of carts, &c. arising from their sleeping is their carts, riding on their carts' shafts and horses, fourteen drivers of carts and waggons appeared yesterday to summonses, charging them with offences of this description, upon which they were convicted with costs. John Rhodes, the driver of a Hammersmith coach, was eats victed of carelessly driving and upsetting the chaise of Mr. Law - 1 rence, by which the chaise was broken to pieces, and Mr. Law rence and Mr. Stone, who accompanied him, were thrown Olt and severely injured. Alansion-Housx.—Two persons, genteelly dressed, were yes terday held to bail for having taken part in a riot opposite the Mansion House, on Wednesday, occasioned by the resistance of the multitude to the Peace, Officers in their efforts to enforce the City regulations to the Blackwall stages. Mast-ta-sowne Orricn—Yesterday Mr. Barry O'Meara, the Gentleman who has lately published a work, entitled " A Voice from St. Helena, or Napoleon in Exile," accompanied by Mr. CHAILtIi Pleura, the Barrister, appeared before Joan Raw unsow, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, in consequence of a war rant issued against him on the complaint of Mr. William Walter, for an assault. It appeared that the charge was preferred against Mr. O'Meara by Mr. Walter, fee a personal chastise , ment inflicted on him on the 22d instant, through mistake, Mr. O'Meara having supposed him to be Mr. Johns Walter, of The rinses Journal, in which animadversions on his work, person ally offensive to him, had appeared. Before the case was entered into, all the parties being in attendance, Mr. ninnies addressed the Magistrate, and said no person could lament the circumstance which had given occasion to the complaint more than Mr. O'Meara. It had occurred by mis take, -he having unfortunately mistaken Mr. William Walter for another Gentleman. Every wish, on the discovery of his error, had been immediately manifested to make an apology; and, as the Gentleman offended had expressed a wish to adjust this unfortunate' affair, a meeting of himself, Mr. William Wal ter, and another Gentleman, had been held on the preceding evening, with the view to an arrangement.—Oa that occasion, a disposition to adjust the matter was manifested, and for the offence which his client had committed, he was most ready to make a public apology, never having intended anything calcu lated to give pain to Mr. William Walter. That Gentleman, he understood, had partially consented, and another meeting was to be held to draw up such an apology as would be deemed satisfactory to his feelings, in consequence of which, under an I the circumstances of the case, he had consented to forego far ther proceedings on the warrant. • Mr. William Walter said something to the Magistrate in a low tone of voice. We understood he said, his only object watt an apology in the newspapers. The 3lagistrate (Mr. Rawintson) observed, he did not wish to press the proceedings, as Mr. W. Walter had thus handsomely consented to forego them, but he thought proper at the same time to state, that although the judicial investigation would be abandoned, yet, for the preservation of the public peace, he should find it his duty not to allow Mr. O'Meara to go at ego without his holding him to bail, as be might yet fulfil his intim. tions with respect to Mr. John Walter; and as it became, there , fore, necessary to guard against a repetition of the offence, it was highly requisite that he should enter into his own recognizance.. Mr. Pnixure then observed, that his client 'had now no in tention of molesting that Gentleman, and wished it to be under stood that he was extremely sorry for the assault committed on the person of Mr. William Walter. Mr. Itawuttsort here observed the warrant could not yet be disposed of, as the case was not finally settled between the parties, and in the interim Mr. O'Meara might enter into his own recognizance to keep the peace. Mr. PHILLIPS said his client was present, and had no objection. Air. O'Meara then stepped forward, and entered into his own recognizance, in the sum of 5001. to keep the peace towards Mr. John Walter.—The parties then left the office. Naives--Gaansx.--Yesterday, George Porter, Edward Wray , Samuel Williams, Richard Blake, Robert Pritty, and James Hadley , six athletic young fellows, bargemen, in the employ of Messrs- Pickford and Cu. the carriers, at the Regent's Canal, were brought up,. after a desperate conflict, on the charge of conspi racy, combination, and riot. It appeared from the testimony of several witnesses, that 28 boats were lying in -the basin, to con vey 800 men belonging to the 3d Regiment of Guards, from Paddington to Liverpool. The boats were to leave the basin at half-past eleven o'clock the preceding night for Paddington, at which place the troops were to embark at one o'clock next morn ing. Each boat had a crew of a Captain and three men, making 104 men in the whole number of boats. All appeared perfectly quiet till the tittle appointed for the boats to leave their moor ings in the City-road basin-had arrived ; when suddenly the pri soner Edward Wray cried aloud, " Now my boys—this is your time !" and in an instant between 70 and 80 bargemen, who had been lying in ambush, sprang front their hiding places, and shouted, " Beam! Edward Wray for ever." And the whole body of them declared that unless their wages were advanced to ten shillings a week, note man or boat should mole from the _ _ basin. (The wages at present are only eight shillings a week', besides their maintenance to each than, except the Captain, and he is allowed 10s.) Some of the rioters took posiession of the ba lance beam, at the lock, to prevent the water-gates being opened, so that boats could not pus up the canal; they likewise cut the . towing ropes, and precipitated two of the !Hirst:eh:no the water. —The rioters having accomplished their design thus far, then. searched the cabins of the boats and their stowage for the men who were-employed to work the boats to . Liverpool, and Who ; were satisfied with their wages, and having found them', they. were thrown overboard into the canal by the rioters, because they refused to join them, and bad nearly met with watery graires #y 12 o'clock, a communication was sent to this Office, for the assistance of the Police, but before their arrival the rioter, hid collected heaps' of Sint stones on the towing-path, with Which they armed themselves. On the approach of the . officers,,assisted !by - the Weak:men, and such of the bargemen who had refused to. , . join the conspirators, a most desperate • conflict ensued between the two parties, and several were desperately wounded in the , rencontre. However, the Police courageOusly attacked the eon- Spikier., and niceeeded In putting thins to fight, 'eepteliog the at: prisoners. • • The embarkation of the troops was delayed for Ave hours in consequence of the riot. -k , ' • •' ' • • . ' . - The prisoners, on being called upon for. their defence, told the" litnikatatelliat they had been instigated to commit the slant* .by the captains of the lents. .'.' • • I The Magistrate said, they had actedisinst the laws of their cotintry, and ther must abide the cdn ritheesl=-111eprisebets ', witeetieet bald bail; add werecadvey to prison till charlotte- 1 . ties weseiutalred into. • • swilfsit 4 &SOU • , • CRICIASFORD, JULY M. ' nunift Bk‘ititeld was indicted for.fekniconsly ting fire tps certain corn stacks, belonging to James Page, in the Parish of Great Clackton, in this Onsoiry on the drtli of February last. Mr. Annaxwa stated the case for the prosectitipp.. The Prisoner had been employed by a person named Stitith as' alabourer husbandry i end in'the inter val' tietereen quitting his service and seeking anther enttp)Oyment, he applied to the Overseers of the P arish of Great Clackton, to winch he belonged , for tem ,porary relief 'the Overseeri, of whom Mr. Page, the prosecutor, was one, not consideiing * him, a fit object 11;trelief, 'refuse . d to render him any assistance. The prisoner;on the lame day, ipo,kete his next doci neighbour,- a man named Webster, and complained that the Overseers had refused to relieve hi a, and said he would blue some of them. He w as asked by Webster what he meant by blaring ' sortie of theM ? —la reply, he said, le he should set fire to Master Page's stacks—he would he even with hint when ever he found him'' from borne I" It appeared that Mr. Page had occasion to leave home about four days afterwards—namely, on the 4th February. About six p'clock on the evening of that day the pro secutor's stacks were found on fire, and considerable damage was done before the flames &add be extin guished. To fix the guilt upon the prisoner, in ad dition to the threat abovementioned, it was proved that he had watched the prosecutor in going from home; that, just before the Ere broke out, he was seen running towards the prosecutor's house; that, just after the fire began to blaze forth, a man re sembling the prisoner was seen skulking under a hedge, running from the fire; that, soon after the fire, the prisoner was seen standing in a field near the prosecutor's premises, and looking on; that the pri soner having been taken up on suspicion, the shoes which he wore corresponded with the impressions made by the feet of the person who was seen running from the fire, and with the foot-marks of a person at a spot where a tinder-bur was found, close to the pre mises, with the exception.that in the prisoner's shoes were some nails, which, it appeared, he had himself driven in a few days after the fire. At first the priL soner was discharged by the Magistrates, it being considered that the nails in his shoes was a favourable circumstance, demonstrating his innocence, inasmuch as the impressions seen on the ground had no nail marks; but upon its being discovered that he had himself put in the nails after the fire, and the shoes otherwise corresponding exactly with the impressions on the ground; he was again taken up, and upon the evidence then adduced, committed for trial. On the cross-examination of the witnesses for the prosecution, by Mr. JESSOPP, for the prisoner, their evidence was not quite consistent. A woman, whb said that the person she saw running from the fire under a hedge, had on - a white coloured frock, ad mitted that it was a dark coloured frock. The wit ness, Webster, to whom the prisoner was said to have used the threatening language abovementioned re specting Mr. Page, admitted that he did not say a word about the matter to any human being until last Friday, and then only after a reward of £l5O had been offered by the Parish Officers for the discovery of the offender. One witness gave the prisoner a good character. • The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the case for the Jury, and pointed 'out to their attention the dis crepancies in the evidence, and particularly remarked upon the conduct of the witness Webster, who had not disclosed a word of the threats imputed to the prisoner, until a hand-bill, offering a reward, had been published. Considering the heinousness of the offence, and the certainty of execution upon conviction, the Jury ought to be perfectly satisfied of thetruth tithe evidence they had heard ; and, in such a case, ifthere . was any rational doubt, the prisoner was entitled to the benefit of it. The Jury . deliberated for about ten minutes, and found the prisoner Not Guilty. Philip Martin and Thomas Rist French were in. dicted for assaulting John Cook, in the parish of Steeple Bumpstead, on the 4th of April, putting him in fear, and taking from his person a £1 note, and ss. in silver.' • The case was opened by Mr. DOWLING for the prosecution. The prosecutor was a schoolmaster, and on the day mentioned in the indictment, had been attending an annual meeting at Stambourn, of an Association for the Prosecution of Felons, for which he acted as clerk, and after receiving his an nual salary, he was returning home in the evening, about nine o'clock, when he was overtaken by the prisoners, who dragged him down on the ground in a bye footpath, and demanded his money. Ile begged for mercy, and cried out for help. One of the pri. soners thrust his handkerchief into the prosecutor's mouth, whilst. the other rifled his pockets of twenty five shillings in money, and both then ran away. The prosecutor knew one of the prisoners from the circumstance of his having been formerly a scholar of his; but he positively swore to identity of both. He was corroborated by the testimony of two wit nesses, one a constable, who overheard a conversation between the prisoners when in custody, in which they talked the matter over, and declared that nobody 'could say anything against them if they kept their own counsel. The prosecutor did not take the prisoners, up until fourteen days after the alleged robbery. Mr. JESSOP, for the prisoners, cross-examined the witnesses with considerable acutenesi and called some witnesses to prove an alibi; but on their cross-exami nation there was a good deal of contradiction. ,The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence onloth sides, and left it to the Jury to say to which class of witnesses they would ascribe the greatest credit. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found the prisoners both Guilty—Death. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 23. • Robert Smart pleaded Guilty of having committed wilful and corrupt perjury in the same Court, at the last Assizes, on a change of rape, in order to excul pate the accused party. Transported for seven years. James Ridgley, aged 69, who was brought up by Habeas Corpus from Horsemonger-lane jail, Surrey, charged with bavinii, in the parish of Bermondsey, feloniously counterfeited and forged a certain stamp ordered' to be used bj , the Commibsioners (ibis Ma jesty's duties of Excise, for marking anJtamping of hides and skins, with intent to defraud hislqatetty. The Jiry &mid him Guilty, but, on account of his ilisitneeri years, helms siatented oily one year's ilisprisonetseatjts the Coq)Aty Sail, to pay. a 6ne of 501. to the.iChig, ibd, further. to Ride security to keep the peace, tiinself in 2091. and two sureties in i nt each. John Isaacson, aged 89, Maim Gilbert, aged 40, and William florae, aged 40. were coarieted of sacri legiously breakiiig into the Church of Wicken, and stealing thereout certain saderdotallobea; etc.—Dead. EdMard Srritti4, aged 26, fliMlecomb, ne d 21, and Atiathese keeder, aged V, were convicted of bUrglarionsly breaking into the dweliiiig-house of thomai Thorlet.—Deoth. james . l 7 Mdbam, for receiving the goods stolen by the above, was 'sentenced to be transported, 'l4 years. William . Collis,' aged 22, and Join Wlsliby, were convicted Of burglary, on the evidence of darnel Peter!, an acconti4ice. .Guilty—Death. The JUDGE then passed sentence of death on eigli individuals., fie hoped they would all prepare t o quit this world; but, addressing 'BOA and Minds: como, he implored them not toexpe,:t any niitigati ei k of their sentence.—the prisoners wept bitterly. LvsOLFENT b£B7,'ORS COURT. John Canter came up to be heard on Isis petition to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Hearn fot 1111: itr. Pelham. The insolvent stated that be 'had i lease for 31 years of tbe house fn which he lived in Great St. Andrew's -street, which be mortgaged to a perspo of the name of Roche, for money he had borrowed from hiin at 'different times for several years past. R.a gave the mortgage a short time before he went to prison, be was not to get the house back unless he paid the money. ebal a lease of three houses in King-street, Soho, a moiety Of whiA belonged to Mr. i'elham. He did not put them in his Iched.ile because Mr. Pelham came to him in the iting's Bench, and de sired him not to put them In, and they Would have them as ht. fore after he got out. Ile had another house, which he did rm put in his schedulP, because it was in Chancery, and he only held it' under the receiver appointed by the Court, without any les,e ; he paid 401. a year, and let it fur 601. He had some property n o his premises when he made out his schedule, but did t , ,,t think it worth his while to mention it, becauie he knew his landlord would take it.' His wife received his rents white be was in pri m .Ruche, to whom he mortgaged his house, visited him in prime, but be did not know where he was now to he found. Mr. Pelham stated, that be had a moiety of three houses in King-street, the other moiety of which belonged to the insolvert, in whose name the lease was made out, who had not paid any part of the improved rent for the last year, and had refused to make over to hi n the interest in the lease to which he wits rn. titled, in consequence of which he called on him in the k,!.g's Beach, and asked him what he meant to do with the hoeses?— The insolvent replied he would take no notice of them. He a!to told him he had made ever kis own house to Roche, to keep for Inut till he got out, and that be had left other property with his landlord for the same purpose. Witness denied suggesting to the in.olvtat, or advising him, to leave the houses out of his schedule. Mr. HSATM addressed the Court in aggravation. The insolvent had presented a schedule to the Court which wa s a pert. t t bLuik with respect to any property to be given up to his cred:t , .:., al though it now appeared he had sufficient to pay them in the pound. The Court would not consider the dig-over: u: the property by the opposition made to the insolvent's diszliarge as any atonement for his offence ; they would not hold out a I . sn7.l to fraudulent insolvents, who would say,—" We will take ea chance for concealing our property; if it shall be discovered, :he worst that can happen is to give it up." The COURT said, it was quite manifest the insolvent had deter. mined to defraud his creditors of thew whole debts, by concealirg all his property,which, it was probabk,was sufficient to pay al fa amount. There could be no doubt that, had he not been oruft-el, he would have sworn to the schedule in the manner he pre,i it to the Court. and would have eft*: cted a gross fraud be nieun of deliberate perjury : such ccnduct called far severe pilni.hmert; the judgment of the Court therefore was, that the insolvent sh %IA not be discharged before he should have been in prison two years from the date of his petition. LITERATURE. - 1 THE MUSEUM, No. XIS'. (a new Weekly Journal devoted to' LITERATURE, the FINE ARTS, SCIENCE, forieutrtFs, the DRAMA, &c.) published this day, (pricelid. in London and its Environs, orfree by post, is.) contains :• • Reviews of Mills's Theodore Ducas--Convcrsations on Mi neratogy—OMeara's Napoleon in Exile—Sir C. H. Williams's Nrorks=Original: The'COutt of Honotir—Sale at Foothill Abbey—The Picture-Book—The Book of Ghosts—The Op slinist-Adellemed-Aly-Mirza-*-Poetrt: A Melancholy Hour, &co—State of tite•Fine Arts in Denmark—New Musical Aca denvy—The- Drama: English Opera-House—Varieties: Hint feCamlogne Makers...Hydrophobia—Method of preserving Ob jects of Natural History—Lacon Loquitur—Poisonous Insect DlscoVeries•-•Literary Announcements, Ste. &c. -Published by Mir.sza, 69, Fleet-saves, eVery Saturday ; sold also bra . BoOkstaliers, Newsmen; Postmasters, &c. ' •' • DEATH OF MR. EMERY, THE ACTOR. We are truly sorry to announce the dissolution of that most excellent Actor, Mr. JOHN EMERY, of Co vent-Garden Theatre. After an illness of three weeks, caused - by an excessive inward debility, brought on, as it is supposed, by a diseased liver, and which at last attached itself to the lungs, he breathed his last a few minutes past eight o'clock yesterday evening, at his house in Hyde-street, Bloomsbury. He was in his forty-seventh year. He has left an amiable wife and seven young childien to lament his loss, for Whose future support and maintenance, however, there is every reason to fear he has not made even the most slender provision. Mr. EMERY has always been a decided favourite—professionally, as well as with all who knew him, and therefore we trust that, should the case require it, his friends, in conjunction with a generous and feeling Public (to whose amusement and hours of social enjoyment he has been for up wards of three and twenty years so great a contri butor) will immediately come forward to render their aid and assistance in any way that may be considered best calculated to accomplish the end desired. On these occasions, we have sometimes witnessed the generosity of Managers in giving free benefits ; and, audeel, we have no doubt, should it be required, that we shall in this instance have to applaud a similar act of kindness and liberality, and which cannot fail to be fully appreciated, as a mark of feeling and re spect for a most valuable and faithful old servant. With regard to Mr. EMBRY as an actor, every one who has been a frequenter of the Theatre is well aware of his superior talent. In his own immediate line of acting, indeed, viz. the I orkshire rustic—the Stage, it is universally allowed, never produced his equal ; and, in all probability, we shall never look upon his like again! He had excellent natural abilities, was a good musician (to which profession it was in tended by his parents he should have been brought up), and he was likewise a tolerable artist. To his duty in his profession, he was ever most strictly at tentive; so mulch so, 'that when dining in public, or in the society of his friends and the time drew near which required his attendance at the Theatre, his watch was invariably placed upon the table; and he was never known, during the whole course of his en gagement at Covent-Garden, to disappoint the Public but once—and that was from the circumstance of the accoudientent of his wife. His natural and unsophisti cated apology to the audience on that occasion, can not tail to - be very generally remembered. In the death of 'Mr.B . siXatthe' Stag e and the Public will suffer a very sevjrellass ; his wife 314 family the de privation of a most .indulgent husband and and his friends andissociates that bit warm-hearted, gesternui, 'Add in'tHligent t othpanion: ' ' SUDDLN DEATH.—lTuesday night, about eleven o'clock, Mr. BROOSFIOOPT, WhO had•been thirty-two years Clerk of the Pipe'r's; arid' Deputy' l lWarthal bY the King's Bench Prison, went t honie ' his i hon'selh t the Lambeth-road, Miter spending . liissivi,M4:ielhe Bri tannia Tavern', opposite the-prison,. and abouthalfan hour after she had'been in bed, jumped tip; 'and put-' tin g hii hand on his head, exclaimed , d!eutirtpcinl v,;bat's that?" iregraduallY got worse, 'aid 'notwirb: • standing all the el its of several medical Cientleinen, breathed hislast about half-?ast one o'clock on-Wed ossday morning. flis head •hai been'oPened, li!Bass vessel was found to hive been inpinied; a gain ' c6aguisted blood effused an the brain, which • A u o ß iezy, and caused his dissolution. 'W. was'hl hly estaiiined 117'401 'his (rift's r. maims**, . tity of c6agul K it t:O:p aad acquaints RECORDER'S REPORT. The following prisoners, who have received Fe:: tence of death at the Old Bailey, werz fester; a;:; ported to his MAJESTY in C viz. Mary Ann Andrews, Ann Darter, alias Wheeler. 'y Seeking., John Kerns, and Charles Marsh, fcr stealing in ling-houses; and laigabeth Capps and James Anncbley, highway robberies; When his MAJESTY was graciously pleaf.e.l n ex tend his Royal Mercy to all. - • NICETY OP THE LAW.--At the late Sessions at \I":•'- verhampton, Daniel Cox and Joseph 1 ia , p 7 :i mere charged with stealing a duck; but, .upon •9:a mination, the'duck proved to be a drake, and the p suners were immediately acquitted. • One of the Papers mentions that a TCOI7I(Vi is em ployed as a watchman in a parish inhSurrey. A chesnut horse, the property of Mr. Tuessas Gnaw. farelr, in Newbyre, in Ayrshire, had the misfortune to get a another horse, in the month of February last, which brul;elacrk the bones of his hind leg, under the hough. Being a Iseozinte horse, Cr. Guam resolved on trying the experiment of basil it set, which was accordingly done by Mr. SMITH, farrier. horse was then suspended, and in twelve weeks from the time the leg was broken he was able to resume his labours in Cle plough, and is now perfectly sound, and fit for hard work. The Duke of Grafton's horse Posthumous, SA. sib. is matched against the Duke of Portland's Amy, Bst. at the New:aaact first October Meeting, for 100 guineas, h. ft. BETTING AT TATTEILALL'S, JULY 25. DONCASTRIL 3 to 1 agst Swap (taken) 10 to 1 apt Mandan 10 to 1 apt Marcellus 11 to 1 apt Ajax BRIGHTON CCP.— OZ,FORI to 4 agst Sporua ST. mictit. 20 to I agst Theodore 29 to 1 apt NewOyas 50 to 1 apt l'ilgArhck Even en Centaur. D CUP. 6 to I agst Liberty. MARRIED. July 23, the Rev. T. Wood Simpson, Rector of Thun..ce, Yorkshire, to Mary, daughter of Mrs. Welch, of Harley- •; July its, at Perth, Dr. Colin Lauder, physician, Edinthir,h, to Alin Margaret Ross, daughter of the late James Rost., lA. Procurator-Fiscal of the county of Perth. DIED. • On the 20th instant, at Walthamstow, in the 62.1 rat. of 11. r age, Hannah, the wife of John Cotbyn, of Holborn, nutei I L ' gretted by an affectionate family. July 6, in Seymour-street. Bath, at an advanced age, J.! , " Lee, M. D. and F.R.S. June e, at Pernambuco, Charles Bowen, Esq. of Char street, Cavendish-square. July at Edinburgh, Margaret, daughter of the late CAr: Macalpine. • • Jan. 31, in India, in his 17th year, Capt. Reauch...np , tosh, of the Madras Artillery, second son of tl.e late Colo: tl William Mackintosh, of June 18, at Dundee. Mr. Thomas Drummund,• jun. o.::te: and an the 4tla July, Elisabeth, Ms only daughter. ~ NI Al LS TIIIS RR. DM 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 I,bibon 0 0 Holland 1 0 New York 0 0 pt Fence 0 0 11.tinburgh 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Jai/Vile.' • Gutteubtargh o 4) O • Leeward 6 - Ilan& 0 -71 --- HIGH-WA:Mat LONDON DRIOGR ROW Declining - • • 0 Minute , ' after 10. AbiginePlN • 14 minutes after 10. 146er041 - 114 . 14 racket. -• . Sem Nippl!..6l 1 1 1 I