Star. — London, England, 1823-08-01 00:00:00

HOME. There is a land—of every land the pride, Belov'd by Manx o'er all the world beside ; Where brighter suns dispense serener light, And milder moons imparadise the night; A land of virtue, valour, wisdom, truth, Time-tutor'd age, and love-exalted youth ; The wandering mariner, whose eye explores The wealthiest isles—the most enchanting shores, Views not a realm so bountiful and fair, Nor breathes the spirit of a purer air ! In every clime, the magnet of his soul, Toucb'd by remembrance, trembles to that pole; For is that land of figAVICI4 . S peculiar grace, The heritage of Nature's noblest race, There is a spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest; Where man, Creation's tyrant, casts aside his sword and sceptre, pageantry and pride! There woman reigns—the mother, daughter, wife, Strew, with fresh flowers, the narrow'd way of life; In the clear haven of her raptur'd eyes, An angel gaze of loves and graces lies; Around her knees domestic comforts meet, And fire-side pleasures gambol at her fret ! Where shall that land—that spot of earth be found Art thou a man 7—a patriot ?—look around— And thou shalt find—howe'er thy footsteps roam, That land thy country —and that spot thy home! LITERATURE. We observe with pleasure the name of Mrs. HE MANS is added to the List of distinguished Poetical Contributors to the New Monthly Magazine. In the No. just published for August 1, she has two pieces : --The Treasures of the Deep ; and the Sword of the Tomb, a Northern Legend. The two concluding Volumes of The Hermit Abroad," by the celebrated Author of " The Hermit in London," have just made their appearance. It has been justly observed, that this o ork should be read by every Englishman, previously to his visiting' the Capital of Fiance. Ile will derive mcr2 infor mation and amusement front it, than !torn the flume. rous Tours with which he will be assailed at every corner of that gay city. The Satire is likewise es. tremely piquant and delicate, and the estimate taken of John Bull% real character, when on the Continent, is drawn with fidelity and truth. TILE NAPOLLON MEMOIRS.—We are requested to state that the Second Livraison of this important publication is now published. It contains, amouz, many other subjects of great interest, the Account of the Expedition to Egypt, and the Policy of the French with respect to that country—The Battle of the Nile— Napoleon's Remarks on Maritime War, and on the Navies of France and England—Narrative of the March of the French Army on Cairo—the Battle of .the Pyramids—the taking of Cairo—the Expedition of the Rench into Syria—the Sieges of Jaffa and St. Jean D'Acie—the Defeat of Mustapha. Pacha, at Aboukir, & intersper , ed with a variety of curious 011servations on the Religion, Laws, and Manners, of the Arabs, Egyptians, Turks. Syrians. &c. The mis cellancons part comprises, Remarks on the Campaigns of Alexander, Hannibal, Ces:ir, Gustavus Adolphus, CL:irias XII. and Napoleon ; with" a comparison, be tween the passage of the Alps by thelatter, in 1800, and that of Hannibal ; particulars cf the Wars. of S;sain and Russia. The History and .Examination of the Maritime Claim's of England,.and the opposition 'made to them at different periods by France, Abel United States, the Northern Powers, the Armed Neu trality of the Northern States—the Battle of Copen hagen—the AssUssination of the Emperor Paul of Russia, &c. Forty-four Notes on the Work entitled Manuscript from St. Helena, end that of M. Fleury de CI :ebonies, &c. &c. POINTS or Homotre.—gi The publication which. has just appeared under this title is .expressly in tended to exhibit the talents of Mr. lizortea Can't- WANK, and consists of ten comic stories, selected as . alfording.simations of the most piquant kind, which are each Illustrated by an engraving from that Artist's designs, and frequently a wood-cut in addition, as a tail - piece . Considering the necessary limitation— that the Stories, in 'Order to furnish 4 palate' for the Artist, should be chosen with a view to the hu 'morons in :Motion, and not in mutative, the selec tion is very judiciously made. The reprint of the JuLLY Biocutas - of Burns, a piece quire unknown to the Public, having been excluded by a ridiculous fastidiousness, from the editions of his workswould, alone, give value to the collection. Upon the deigns xhemseltes we need not expatiates Mr. Cauixsn Iva is so established a favourite- with the Public--'the pe culiar force, truth, and character of his pencil have been so well appreciated in the widely spread jeu.r :aretprits of William Hone—that we could only re peat our former eulogies.—We may, however, ob serve, on•this occasion, that as his field of display is here larger, and more adapted to his powers, his ge nius shines with proportionate brillianty.—.-TheWork cannot fail to be extensively popular. A bark of sterling points of humour, accompanied With admi rable prints, and got up, altogether, with care and neatness, at an extremely moderate price, is a novelty that must prove attractive to all who have a feeling for humour, and an eye for art.' After an hour's merriment and delight, we were not a little pleased, on shutting the book, to observe the notice at the back, that it to be continued occasionally:—lt was like hearing a successful play annoenced for re petition Examiner. LANCASTER. _ _ The following account of the County of Lancas ter is copied from an old black-letter book in the Bodleian Library, printed in the year 1602: rnas:rers of the inhabitants," says John De Brentford, are sintiks to those of the neiOdsouring • Counties, excepting the men always eat with prong forks. The men are masculine, and, in general, well made; they ride our, and hunt the same as ir. the most southern parts, but not with that grace, owing to the whip bring cirried in the left hand. The women arc mostly handsome, their eyes brown, black, hazel, blue, or grey; their rows, if not inclined to the aquiline, ate mostly of the Grecian form, which gives a most beautiful archness to the countenance, such, indeed, as is not easy to be described. Their fascinating warmers have long procured them the name of Lanceskire Witches. Leland describes the dress of the County as extremely curious. The men most commonly dress warmer in the winter than in the summer time. Their clothes chiefly consist of wool len garments, while the women wear those of silk, linen, or stuff. Their usual colours are green, blue, black, and some times brown. • The military are dressed in red, which is vul garly called scarlet. The homes are of all descriptions, arid are used for various purposes, &c. &e." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, JULY 31. Tattersall's to-day was very thinly attended, and but little bet ting took place. The absence of sporting gentlemen at the dif ferent country races now at issue, and commencing, at this sea son of the year, generally produces the same effect. But trifling variations since our last statement of the odds, and particulars will be found below, 11014CASTIM ST. LEWD. 4% to 1 apt Ticker (taken) 14 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine 4i to 1 apt Sherwood (taken) (taken) 7to 1 apt Tancred (taken) 14 to 1 apt Palais Royal 12 to 1 apt Miss Fanny 28 to 1 apt Barefoot (taken) High odds apt any other. MAZY. Si to 1 apt Reformer (taken) •1 1 Bto 1 apt Cre‘sida 14 to 1 apt Corinne 18 to 1 apt Cydnus OACS.—No offers made on these Stakes. Lzwrs RACES (THIS bar).--5,t0 4 on Swap apt Sprite, in the 100 gs. match. BRIGHTON RACES, JULY 30. The Sussex Plate of 60 sov. heats, two miles ; mares and geld ings allowed 31h. 3-yr-olds. 7st. four, Bst. 41b. five, list. 121 b. six and aged, 9st. 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 sov. if demanded, under the usual conditions. Mr. Glevr's Bacchanal, 5 yrs old - Mr. T. Jones's Legal Tender, 5 yrs old Mr. T. Coleman's Vanloo, 6 yrs old - Mr. Brown's gr. f. Gift, 5 yrs old The Judge placed but four. 3to 1 agst Bacchanal-6 to 1 agst Legal 'fender-2i to 1 agst Vanlno-and 4to 1 agst Gift. The two first heats capital, the Utter easy. Matco.-Mr. Braithwaite's sister to Twatty agst Mr. Mel lish's Mum, Bst. 31b. each, the last three-quarters of a mile, for 50 soy. Won by Mum.-2 to 1 agst the winner. BECCLES R ACP, JULY 28. The Gentlemen's Purse of Fifty Sovereigns. Heats, two miles and a half. Major Wilson's bl. f. 'by Juniper • Mr. W. Edwards's b. f. Helena • 2 to 1 on Ilelera. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with SJ added by the Committee. Heats, two tidies and a half. Mr. Warne's ch. rn. huntress Mr. Coyte's b. m. Countess Mr. Gould's ch. h. Lounger - TUESDAY', TrLY 29. The Town Purse of Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Heats, two miles and a haif. Major Wilson's b. h. Lawrence Mr. Gould's ch. h. Lounger - Mr. Warne's ch. c. Tons Thumb • • - 2 to I on the win n er. NAISF. RACES, HERTS, JULY es. The second year of the renewed Sweepstakes of 3 sovereigns each for the Gold Cup, value 45C, tot Mines, with £2O added. Heats, three miles. Tu be rode by the owners. Mr. Boaverie's gr. g. Spanker - 1 4 1 Major Gibsinfs ch. is. Speed - 4 1 2 Mr. Honywcod's b. m. ,Fret - 3 2 3 Mr. W. Forth's Music 2 3dr Mr. Bellamy's Chance • sdr Captain Swain's Brush - - 6dr Very good racing. After the first heat, even On Spanker; after the second heat, 6 to 4 on Speed. Sweepstakes of logs. each, with 20 added, for half-bred horses. Mr. Majendie's Pericles - I Mr. Iloward's Jolla 2 Mr. Goddard's Prodigal - 3 A good race. Five started. JULY 29.-LAST DAV. The Hatfield Stake of three sovereigns each, for beaten horses. Two mile beats, wi!li 20 - added. Handicap. Mr. lloneywood's b. m. Fret - I I Mr. Majendie's Pericles - 4 2 Captain Swaine', Brush - - 2 3 Sir. Howard's Julia 3 4 Mr. Bellansy's Chance - - Sdr Mr. \V. D. Fe: th's 6 dr Four other, - started. A good race, and 2tol on Fret after winning the heat. - The I.sgs. Sweepstakes did not MI. A sporting Pony Race finished the sport, which was won by Mr. Rogers's Manieluke, besting four others. Mr. Hazard's Grinder beat blr. Gosldard's Prodigal, 2 miles for .250. WINCHESTER RACES, JULY 29. A Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with £25 added by the County Members, for 3-yr olds, 7st. Sib. and 4 yrs est. 911. fillies and gelding. allowed Mb. -the new straight mile. If walked over for, the 425 will not be giver, Mr. J. Walker's gr. f. by Partizan, 3 yrs old - - 1 Mr. W. West named br. c. by Haphazard, 4 yrs old - 2 Mr. Ramsbottom's Bay Burton, 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. Flemitig's br. c. Virginius, 4 yrs old - 4 Mr. Ilallett's f. Miss Plate-on, 4 yrs old - - - 5 SttlitiD RACY, RUN OUT. Ills Majesty's Plate of One Ilundred Gaineas, free for any horse, snare, or gelding. Four. yr-olds to carry lOst. 41b. five. I Ist. 61b. six, 12st. and aged, 12st. 21b. Four mile beats. If any dispute arise, to be determined by his Grace the Doke of Wel lington, or whom he shall appoint. Mr. Bridget b. c. by \Voful, 4 yrs old - Mr. Willis's br. c. by Haphazard, 4 yrs old LAST RACIL " A Sweepstakes of Sp. each, with £25, added by the County Members, for all ages. The winner to be sold for 120 gs. if demanded its the usual way. Heats-the Cup Course, 3-yr olds, 7st. four, list. 41b. five, Bst. 121 b. six, 951. 211,. and aged, 9st. s:b. If walked over for, the £25 will not be given. Lord Palmerston's hr. f. by Waterloo, 7 yrs old - I 1 Mr. }Award Knight, jun. names 1. by Watertio, 2 yrs old 2 3 Mr. Farquharson's b. m. out of Spinetta, S yrs old 3 2 Six started-the Judge placed but three. WEDNDSPA Y, .TCLY 30.--sreoxts DAY. The St. Leger Stakes of 25r. each, 15gs. forfeit; for 3-yr-old colts, Bst. 7ils.; fillies and geldings, Bst. 41b. The tat mile and half. Mr. litggs's br. c. Bertram • I Mr. Ramsbottom's b. c. Cephalus - The Ilamp_shire Stakes of 250. each, 15 ft. and only Sgs. if de clared on ur before the 14th dime. Two miles. Mt. J. Walker's Langtonlin, 6 yrs old, Bar. oil. Sir. 11. Percy's Sir Huldibrand, 5 yrs old, 83t. 71b Mr. Scan h's Netherfield, 4 yrs old, B.t. 51b. - Mr. Dundas's Chef tilEuvre, aged, Est. 91b. THIRD kACY-DUN OCT. The City Members' Plate of Suf. for any horse, mare, or gelding that did not win the King's Plate this year ; 4-yr-olds, 7st. 91b. five, Bst. 41b.; six, Sit. 121 b. ; and aged, 9st. Two-mile heats. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Winners once in the present year to carry 31b. ; twice, 51b. extra. Entrance 2gs. or double at the post-to go to the owner of the second horse. Mr. Farquharson's b. h. Surprise, 5 yrs old Mr. Dilly's b. c. Netherfield, 4 yrs old - Mr. Friend's eh. f. Delusion, 4 yrs old LAST RAM - The Ladies' Plate of 50!. for maiden horses-two-mile beats ; 3-yr-olds, 7st.; four, list. 51b.; five, 9st.; six, 9,t. 61b.; and aged, 9sc. 91b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Entrance 2gs. or double at the post-to go to the owner of the second horse. Mr: Friend's b. g. by Wanderer, 3 yrs old - - 1 1 Mr. Jones's br. 1. by Waterloo, 3 yrs old - - 2 3 Sir. Hallett's b. f. Miss Plate-on, 4 yrs old 3 2 The weather has been very unfavourable, and consequently the attendance at the Course was very thin. The running in general was Very good, the heats well contested, particularly for the King's Plate. • 1 0 1 •2 1 2 O 5 3 O Q. dr 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 5 3 I 1 C 2 4 1 1 1 2 2 I 2 a - 4 I I 2 dr 3 dr KNUTSFORD RACES, JULY 29. A Produce Stakes of 50p. jack, h. tt. Two miles. Lord Grosvenor's 1. Alarm Mr. Blytton's b. Ostrich 2 Seven paid-6 to 4on the field —2 to 1 apt The Maid of Mi lan-5 to 2 apt Ostrich-3 to 1 apt Canna colt-4 to 1 apt Alarm. BOXING. The battle between Johnson, the black, and Smith, a nailor from Staffordshire, took place yesterday in Honeyman's Mea dows, near Eistree Harts, for 20 Sovereigns aside. The se• conds were It. Ford for J ohnson, And Fewtrel for the nailor. On shaking hands, offensive operations commenced, arid the black was grassed by a right.handed facer, which let the claret loose from the smeller. , 2. A manly round in favour of the black, who out-sclenced IMMOssr his adversary, and broke his note in a rally, which lasted fig minutes. Both wept down in a close. 3. The nailor bled profusely, but he fought very game and placed some telling blows. Each fought to a stand still, and Johnson was thrown.. 4. Both went weak to the scratch, piping, and heaving at the pompe'). After a parley to get wind, the nailor ran in upon his adversary and cross-buttoeked him. 5. A long and manly round, with heavy bitting; .but the su perior method of Johnson gave him many advantages. Both were twice hit to a stand still, and their heads were groggified, as if Seager's daffy had been operating. The nailor was thrown a heavy fall. 6. This round was a finisher. Both went ding dong to work, and in a rally the black dropped his adversary by a hit under the left lug, which won the cause by a nonsuit. The nailor fell as if shot, and was deaf to time. Johnson won, but with severe punishment. A second battle was fought for a purse of ES between White and Paget, regular country yokels. Their blows were upon the mowing system, and at times told. Paget had a knack of throwing out his left band tolerably strait at the head, but he curred it in the fourth round on the receipt of a mere tap on the eye. He retreated, and asked his second if he thought he should have a black eye? He was hit again in the same place in the sixth round, and he exclaimed, " I'll fight no more, I'm sure my eye is black now." Much merriment was excited by the combat. ROWING. THE FUNNY CLUB WAGER. Yesterday afternoon the admirers of aquatic sports were highly gratified in witnessing the above Rowing Match, for Prize Wherry given by the Gentlemen composing the Funny Club. Fourteen of the best watermen on the river had been chosen to contend for the prize, and it was rowed for by seven pair of oars, each boat being designated by different agouti, viz. scarlet, purple, light blue, orange, green, pink, and yellow. Previous to the appointed hour, the river above Westminster bridgevresented an immense cluster of boats moving in all di rections, and the hilarity of the scene was farther enlivened by the fineness of the weather, and the great concourse of persons who assembled on Vauxhall and Westminster-bridges; the barges also on the banks of the river were crowded. About four o'clock the competitors started from Westminster-bridge to row round a boat moored off the second windmill beyond Vauxhall, return down the Surrey shore round the beacon on the same shore below Westminster, and then through the centre arch of Westminster-bridge, the three first boats to be entitled to con tend for the grand prize; which was, after a spirited contest, declared in favour of purple, orange, and green; the fourlit boat, pink, came in at the stern of the victors, and great praise the populace gave them for contending the heat so manfully; pink being second on going up, was fouled in going round the boat .off the second windmill, but came in fourth as before de s.:ibed, leaving the other competitors a considerable distance behind. This heat was considered among the amateurs a good one. At half past six o'clock, the successful candidates hi the former heat, viz. purple, orange, and green, prepared to con tend for the rand prize, started front Westminster-Midge round a boat moored a little below Battersea-bridge, thence down the Surrey ihore to the prize wherry, stationed opposite Cumberland-gardens, wbich was ‘s on, after a masterly trial of ,kill and exertion, by Knowlton and Chandler, gteen, amid loud applause.. GAME. in spite of a backward spring, an untoward rummer, and a winter of frightful length and severity, bort hares and partridges, it is said, prnmiae to be plentiful. Grouse, on the other hand, are expected to be scarce, and have been rather so for some years past—a fact which it is difficult to reconcile with the acknow ledged increase of the great ornament of our moors, the black cock.—Dnosper Courier. AMERICAN SPORTING._ The Cheraw Intelligences of June 19, contains the following article, which was intended for the notice of northern sportsmen : " F.eitrsit Ecurszo.-..- There was yesterday (June 5) run over the Gretnville Turf the fastest quarter race ever wi tnessed in this State, between the celebrated horses Duncan and Cooter. The horses were brought to the starting poles precisely at six o'clock, P.M. the judges took their stations, and the paths cleared of dogs, &c. The word was given; both horses went off in fine style, Cooter taking the start by four feet, and came out ten feet a-head: time occupied in running this distance (400 yards) 16 seconds.—We believe this running is unparalleled in the annals of sportsmanship. " White hats and sallow faces' to the Jonny-raws f come on Macduff, &c. " The red faces seem to think that we are up to a thing or two with our little negers. Jemmy Cooter has a smooth 10,000 dol lars. Weasels are waked up now, and are full of fun." LVSOLI'ENT DEBTORS' COURT. I Sir John Ladd applied for his discharge on Mon ;,day last, when a Gentleman put in a Commission of Bankruptcy, but not being accompanied with the ne cessary documents, the Court could not recognise the Great Seal, because it did not appear that the Com mission issued had been acted upon. The insolrent's Counsel wished to know upon what the act of bankruptcy was founded ? To which in quiry, the Attorney producing the Commission made no reply. The COURT would hare disposed of the case in stanter, but it appeared that the service of notice was" not complete, hence the adjournment till yesterday. The necessary documents were now produced, and the COURT, pursuant to a provision of the Act by which .it is formed, declared Sir John to be entitled to his discharge, exceptas to those debts on which he . was detained in custody. Stephen Gooding was opposed by Mr. PoLLocK, on behalf of Me. Alderson, a flour-factor, to whom the insolvent was indebted in the sum of 8001. It appeared from the long examination that took place, that the insolvent was a baker, and carried on business in Brick-lane, Whitechapel, and Church street, Bethnal-green. At the time he first com menced business, he dealt principally with Mr. Thorn hill, to whom his brother William was security for 2001. which security was afteiwards transferred to the present complainant. The insolvent stated, that up to the beginning of the present year he was in solvent circumstances, but he attributed his misfortune to the quality of the flour which was supplied him by Mr. Alderson, a little of which was very excellent, a considerable portion tolerable, and the bulk of it very bad. Sincethe debt had increased, a propOsal was made to arrange with his creditors, of which Mr. Alderson was the princi pal, and it was agreed that the existing debt should be paid - off by 254 a month, but when the agreement Was drawn, he (Mr. A) refused to execute it. James Murphy and James Smith, two of the insol ieent's journeymen, deposed, that the flour, delivered by. Mr. - Alderson, in John -street, was of bad quality. James Ward opposed the insolvent, and prayed that the latter obtained from him ten sacks of flour on ready money terms, on the eve of his insolvency, but he never received The money, although he made frequent applications fbr payment. Mr. PoLeoc K addressed the Court on behalf of the opposing creditors. The Cuter Comatissrotts* stated, that supposing false representations to have been made in the first instance, Mr. Alderson had waived his right of com plaint by a subsequent arrangement ; but the case of Mr. Ward was of a different nature, against whom it -was quite clear, that on the brink of. insolvency, the petitioner had been guilty of a gross fraud. -The Cover remanded the insolvent, and ordered him to be imprisoned foi eight months within the walls of the Marshalsea prison. POLICE IN,TELLMENCt Maxistox-House.—The Justice Rvo'n was awn - % crowded, in consequence of an examination whii:h s eera.:ity calculated to excite curiosity. Mr. John Helamere, a solicitor, who resides in rreelericlt's place, Old Jewry, appeared before the Loan Mayon. accent ' panted by a Lady of great personal attraction, which wcr.., et off by a very elegant dress, to prefer a charge of assault and hit tery against Mr. Wm. Jenkins, whom he al at charg.al with hes, ing used threats with intention to provoke him to fig' • a duel. Mr. Jenkins, who is a person of gentlemanly appearance, wis attended by Mr. Am.ev, as his Cerinsel. Mr. Dekmere stared that he had been followed in the streets by the defendant, called a coward by him, and threatened to he posted in all parts of the town ; r-ddhion to which ins:lne g treatment, he bad to complain of the silence of the defends% in another way. He (Mr. Delainere) after having applied to kis Lordship on the previous day, on the sabjeat of the provocatiem to fight, went to the house of the Lady who now acanmp . altied him, and just as be was entering; the defendant approached, dr. sired hint not to go in, and dragged him by the collar Cram the passage to the street. This opposition did not, however, pr:vetti hint from accomplishing his object of entering the house. Mr. Jenkins admitted that he had endeavoured to preVer! complainant front entering the Lady's isotiore. It sees indeed i most painful duty to hint to state facts which would pet his Lordship in possessirn of the real nature of the cue. He hit for the Lady and her family, fir every member of which he lid the highest respect and esteent. This Lady was t! - .: wiiF,..(rf a Nati4 Officer, who was now at sea, and by whom she had had sever.l children, and who was his most intimate friend. The eninplain. ant had gained access to the Latry's house in his professitreil character, was now constantly there, and slept there three tints a week, although he was a married man, and had a wife anti four children, whom he left in dit!ress. He ' Mr. Jenkitt,i), ai the friend of the husband and of the rest of the family, had en. deavouted to bring the unfortunate Lady to a sense or her sitta tiOn, and to break off a connection which was most ignominions to all to whom she was dear. While he was going to her house with this view, he had surprised the complainant upon the paint of entering it. Perhaps in endeavouring, to •prevect the crats. plantain's visit, his indignation bad carried idea farther than wee justifiable by law. Mr. Awn , here desired that it should be understood, that the complainant, who dept in the Lady's house, was s:,:te a stranger to her husband. Delatnere did not at all address himself to that part of the retaliatory accusation which ;h::-ged him w•it!t tu. aimed seduction, but said, in a low tour, tkat he was ready to :4:strer for his conduct, whenever lie was lerilly caled upati to au,s•x i .t, Mr. At.tiv (to the complairiant)--.lr, the only way for yea to have answered was:, to have answered as a vutieman, a nd that you should have dune without bringing the case here. Mr. Delarnere said, he had lived long enough not to take le ideas upon Mr. Alley's or any uthfer man's suggestion. Mr. Hoatatz, when consulted by the Lone Morel epon the subject, observed, that the way,for the brother of the Lady (if the had a brother) to act in, would be to fling a inn, under such circumstances as those tkie:ibed, out of the The Lean PIAYOR agreed, that such rots the natural, and would he the proper course, and it would be no matter of ter prise, if the lady's husband, on his return, were to shoot the man who would wrong him, as it was said the complainant had wronged him. His Lordship wished to know why the defend ant had taken up the case so warmly, and asked, whether that was no father or brother to interfere ? The defendant said that her father was dead, and not out of those relations who could interfere most properly was is town. Ile then offered to skew letter 9 to prove the intiniaey between him and the Lady's husband, and declared, that he Ind been most closely acquainted with the family fur many years. Mr. ALLEY said, that as godfather to one of the Lady's chil dren, the defendant was authorized to endeavour to put a stop to the evil, which might operate as an example. The complainant produced letters friim the defendant to the Lady, which be wished to be read as confirmatory of the chargh of menace; but the latter admitted the fact, and begged that the letters should not he read, front delicacy to the Lady. Mr. Delamere sail, 'the defendant should be responsible far any exposure that might take place.. fhe LORD MAYOR said the name should not escape him. lit then read the letters, and said, that however immoral the coo. nexion might be between the Lady and the corn I i poount, and whatever hit (the Lord Mayor's) okinion might be of the tae, the defendant could not be allowed to commit a breach of the peace. Under all the circumstances of the caso Mr. Jenkinis own recognizances Would be sufficient. The defendant accordingly entered into recognizance' far NAL to keep the peace. The complainant then wished to havellr. Jenkins toned over to 'keep the peace towards the Lady, but was told that the obliga tion towards one gersnn cetoprehended the obligation toreardsall. Mr. Manning, a military officer, we understood, said he was a friend of the Lady's husband, front whom the most knot:satinet of this transaction might be expected, if the intercourse were pee sisted in. Here the complainant suddenly took the Lady's an; and precipitately left the Office with her. Mamatonottotr-Sraero—Yesterday W. Toro, a youth *boot I 16 years of -age, was brought from St. James's watch-h oot, charged on suspicion of being concerned in a daring attempt is commit a robbery on the premises of Mr.Glossop, in riceadil:). It appeared that the house of Mr. Stockdale, Which atloains that of - Mr. Glossop, has been for some time unoccupied, and bit within a few days been let to Mr. Bingham, a surgeon in ON neighbourhood. On Wednesday night, about 11 o clock, Pir. Bingham's young man wens to sleep there for the ant timoand on his arrival at the street-door Rturld that the padlock *MA secured it bad been changed, as his key would not open these on. Be immediately went and informed Mr. Ilingbara.dtbe circumstance; and while examining the door again ea:harm turn, the Watchman came up, and said that be had kittens three men come out of Mr. Glossop's house adjoining, and WA away. They then examined Mr. Glossop's door, which they found had been opened, and was then only laid to. It waxes discovered that burglars bad entered through Mr. Stockade's house by forcing off the padlock, and, proceeding through Mr• Glossop's house, passed out, and placed another padlock qo Mr. Stockdak's door, to deceive the watchman as heves li rounds, and again returned to complete their object of tolgatt Mr. Glossop's premises, but no doubt were disturbed by tharog to attempt of Mr. Bingham's young man to open the padlock. I examining Mr. Glossop's warehouse, there were found do Wl' bags Of candles packed up, ready to be carried off. the dim also left behind them a crow-bar, and a dark !atom, orlor and peculiar construction together with a phosphorus odium' box, but fortunately they had not time to take away hair perty. The suspicion against the plisouer prose from MI IMO been seen by the watchman lurking about Mr. Gloasoil it' , for an hour previous to and at the time the men came nits) . 0 ` house. The prisoner gave a very confined account of l* lo t He said, that he resides at Twickenham, in the emploffo o "' his grandfather ' . who •is a tallow-chandler there. lie coats town that day in order to go to Sadler's Wells Theatres 121 t. however, be left before the performanoe was over; add ng able to procure a bed, was walking about until mond.' i t Roe, the Magistrate, said that this was a very usui.o 3ool statement, and he must be detained until further 0 made about the robbery and his character. Mr. 11.. tended the examination, and said that he did not keel • Tit of the prisoner. There is a son of Mr. Gluagois a ., Twickenham, but it does not appear that he either kasigliq thing of him. The Magistrate animadverted very strongly on the the watchman, who saw three men conic out of Mo G o ke home at 11 o'clock at night, and suffered them to *Low "' rwithout even questioning them. Mr. Roc gave instructions to the officers to invest di strange transaction. MARRIED. d Wednesday, at St. Pancras Church, Par. John Coillt,'„.? ~ Cannon -street, only son 4 1 'of William Coleman, R a t ' sham, to Maria. Cooper, eldest daughter of Professor' of the Veterinary College. - ..•1 DIED. - Monday se'nnight, at Giasnevin, near Dublll,." _, bless, Viscountess itiountmorres, in the 49th Y ear og ~ • • - Saturday, Mr. W. Cormack, muter of the Errol °g keen : he was (a the act of marking' down on a tistvt_ spades then shipping on board Ms veweisi Ne w _,,,,, cumu " ,II! was struck with a paralytic affection, _and never er_r , _ • - •4t4s) w AMR at LO DON BRIDON 1.13- • • 214rusag 28 minutimelWe ow if . • 9 miaow ruined .ulti published by L ri.mc, Ten:plc-Bar. irkU elm li st. 2 and inru LO Mae Pea 54, 51. I vent for I Pore milk and I Rem GOP Val Do. 1 Is Fla. Rich Old I FM* Old 1 Old Elope Fine Tz hawk most tied' Cant the A part e, Botts Its.' 64 P.l sadefi ders, yids! • not Q A k.. 7 t the II Coital FISII ihtee. of the now i 06 a ib-; ••••1•••••... ST Ulla alien Oft 4abitu Fut Pot Fiffl Wed I Bic 'ameba rei *rest. ~+