The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

I eibre tlfri "Adlers tie hoskisof the r the lees roiling bre. Wised. I heard not my whether ! etostisami the pelting k Ala oemmenced tiring it their. some of the 'hi/beetroot the pistols pup dii4 . I. saw ai wort es seven or eight in , trey. Juror. -Did yon see Honey killed ?-4 did sec. Tom saw one man killed ?—I did. What distance were the soldiers thee ?—They were opposite the Duchess of Marlborough's. By Mr. HANSON.—What was the gondol:I softhe sol diers all through ?—They did not wish to interfere. with the people; but as the pelting lacriamed, the ae ties sad the pace of the soldiers iscreased also. Bid yen wee any soldier struck ?—I saw one stick on the shoulder severely. Juror.—That is odd, when the stow! were lying is showers, as you say. Mr. HANSON.—Do you think the troops fired is their own defence ? Mr. (Meet to that. By Mr. Hasson. -1 thought the soldiers were in linger. They used to bow down their beads as the stones Sew. By a Juror—You could see into the Park, and sot see what happened ender your own window ? By Mr. Harmer.—Mr. Francis Humbert and the waiter were with me at the time in the window. They were the only persons, and the waiter saw all I There were several other houses nearer the Geese of antiou than mine. The first shots were fired in the and the others horisontallly. There was an ins menu crowd, and several were not acting hostilely. 'lle soldiers drove at • trot among the people. I Omagh* the soldiers acted with forbearance, but if they went in a walk they would have their brains knocked out. The soldiers were pelted from behind by the people on the pavement. I have seen the Del dries employed to keep back the people do it by back ing their horses.. I have seen soldiers ride into the people with their horses' beads, at a review at Houns low. I swear solemnly that while the hearse was be tween Cumberland-gate and Grosvenor-gate, limestones Were thrown. I saw no one struck by the soldiery before the stones were thrown. Between 40 and 50 shots were fired. About a quar ter of a minute after the firms; began, saw Hooey fail As soon as I saw Honey fall I left the window. I was afraid that I should be shot s utile soldiers-Wort kilns I did sot liar the Riot Act veal. I•sare no peace-officers there. Ido not know Sir R. Baker. Re-examined--If all the shots you saw fired were fiMd at the people, do you not think but that nose resold have been killed ? Mr. Harmer objected to this question, because the witness did not know how many were shot. Ihr a Juror—The stones were first thrown nearly opposite my window. No windows were broken that I kpew or beard of. The Duchess of Marlborough's house is 75 yards from where the people threw the storm. 1 heard no orders given by the officers to fire. I did not see a gentleman on horseback beside the gate:" I saw several soldiers struck, but only one wunnded severely. I saw the stones thrown distinctly. I could see them thrown from where I was standing at the time. The witness having signed his evidence, asked if he might make his escape—CA laugh)—Mr. Harmer told 1u he might. Thomas Emans—Lientenant aid Adjutant of the First Life Guards, sworn. . . :rfr. Harmer—The Jury wish to see the Roll of the men-of the 14th inst. who were on duty at Comberland gate-on that day. Witness—We have so such Roll; we merely order til•Hmen out on such occasions, and take only the names of ; tire officers. Witness here produced a letter from Sir Robert Baker It the Commanding Officer, requiring a detach ment to, be seat out to assist the Civil Power on the 14111 loft. A. detachment was of course ordered, coosistini of Ceptain R. M. Oakes, Lieut. George . Storey, and Liens. Hall, with about 51 men. We never *esp . , as account of the men's 'names; we only keep as account of the number. I was not out with, s he men os * llse 14th. This squadron was to assist Sir, ober% Baker at Kensington. A squadron may con sist of up) number. 'they were to be entirely under ilse.conttnitl*Sir Robert Bakii. Captain Oakes is a very tifß nun soder 30 years of age. Storey is eiderl7 o Wail 41a11 is about 23 years of age. We have no officeptiort weirs stutachios—he may have the apparele of, them. It is not the etiquette of the rtmak.,lit Mat them. lnrot-r-Cne you give a description of the coun tenance of ion,. gait ? 4 r itcesor—tre de not take an account of the officers' ifigainodwia , - ••A Juror--1 think witness should give some desccir tiup..of tin) coinntenance of this °Sour. Aff.jkcittr- 1 -Your. object will be fully answered, "At t . Jury* wittimust putting this inestion. Hokatip—l saw the troops drawn oat yes- 1 tee4ay. .L,4l4,ti t e °Seers qa duty on the Irlth were drawn. enttjcstrday. 1 did not see marschios on soy of *env,. :•; saw no paint on their cheeks. If theyslialiput pi* our tfunr cheeks. I should not think OPP „begowip)ii.mikdige, was present when the witness ease Up. I saw the witness Spratt, whom 1 14111-144,Air1A11145 oftsca!*,riNfolarky. I heard him sal mg woos _apt havictiutt oSeer's name put lUtutir 1140+44e the woe et the shay before Anatt Affreid ? •• tiVitness-I'ilsestAink that I as ltoiad to answer that question. •411.1 SPORTING INTEL LIGENCL -...-- Cocottes.--How ? Did yes fat say 1111? I Al goo. They tloarisbed their Walk mod struck the le with them. 'hey neeitiann as a man would MM 'Stick. bnt it is bud is bow they used Amis. The hoarse was this mewed towards lidgoworwrawil, aid fooled opposite to 247. thford•shist. At .ilorof.—How goad you say what the number of Me his.. was if you were in the wisdom ?—I know 'Weldon ; f saw souse of the soldiers struck with stews beim they dourlsked their swords. The int contest wag! t the shuttiag of the pte. I know 247. b.. Assn Amor Marlborough licE.. . The e hear IlAr idea them these hetireon I ran my •} . Ur. itsteri6.4 sabot% .. mower this gasedee. 'tardy Consenu4 the gaieties. Mr. Ifitemet+ls the cheer been st Whi ai llr, one of the thgew whom you have letame--He Isait and there Is my anarter. IMe net recollect that the vitae.' stepped befeto,awrAbet *leer. He looked at mother 'Mom slirtibi The .liner before whim he Hopped short, wis we Mt ebb lbe degachemat pa the 14th. Arnim Sprats, who was present, NSW diet Ito bad ismothieg to say. The Comer desired him to penesell. By Spratt (throughCeressee yea Moiled thatl steal and Imbed at ea rt e Mr. Hanwea—ile has rid se already. Do yes recollect, that allsetverde I mat m Seethits sad petaled at aneiker ?—I do alfeetienlarly; there were &treaty witasesse. Do yea recollect my going &waffle* at sestiesest? It was UM useasked, it was Mr. Rink. could not say hew mar the *deers were ie [ oilier.] men weal oat without their cloaks , with ostlers to cloak when Me/ arrived at their poet. The order was, that every am shwas tars oat yes. feria yea the lease bone as ea the 14th. It was lame. 'ibis iree him to say whether every man was on the same horse, bat be 'opposed they were, in milkillllll4lll of the orders. Some were cloaked, bataase they had worn cloaks on the 14th, others were not. David Bowman, Harlry-street, Cliresillisbdriwo• see "fileal student, sworn and examined by 1111% Lamm —I was aear Cumberland-gate os the day of .ihe preemies of the Queen's funeral; 1 passed tlsroagit immediately before the precooks from the Park ; 1 wee by the gate, eadeavouring to get across, sad 1 saw It half shot, and the soldiers endeavouring to open it; half of the gate it was. A man stood against it, and progeniel the people from spooky/ it. There were several a t sheet, I remarked this man particularly; an of the Life Hoards came up and spoke to hiss ; the spoke to him; the man looked up in his face, and the °Meer struck hinfseveral times with his sword. At the time, as far as 1 could see, the man bad his arms folded, sod was leaning against the gate ; 1 cannot pretend to sav whether it was with the fiat part er no Met the ogee struck hiss; 1 did not see gay blood s. : j e ed mg and crossed the way and left them ; 1 to r the corner of (treat Cumberland-street, 1 there saw 0. man with a large stone in his heed, one of the paving stones; 1 spoke to him, and begged him not to throw st ; be went to an Iron poet and broke the stele, and threw a large piece, as large assay band ; be threw it towards the gate, and it fell near the °Meer. it went elms to him. Where was the hearse at this time ?-1 don't think it was through. By the Conoxsta.—l saw no cause for throwing the stone. A Juror.—Yea said that an ofileer was strikieg a man with his sword, was that so mese ?—lt was not the Inas who woe struck that threw the stone ; I mime that 1 "koala sot have thrown a stone in such a ow. A Juror--If yea had a friend so :track, would yea est have retaliated ?—No, 1 should not. Juror.—Then I should. The stone thrown was after you saw t►e lean cut at?— Certainly. Mr. HaNsost.—Did you hear any person calling ont ? I heard 'person so horseback call out " close the gate=" I do not know whether the gates *ere closed s I then wont up Gosaberlaad-street, and maw bathing of the Griag By _ %beagle Is en Dot etas me to boilewate cut a MO down ; 1 swear that there was sot blood; I will not swear they wore mere slaps ; 1 did not bear at that time a cry of shame, but at the moment I had crowed I heard it, and then I saw a man with a large stone, which be broke; I think that was the that stone ; I cannot say on my oath that it was ; it was the first I saw ; this was soon after' eM cry of “ shame ;" I was not alarmed, but I west away. 1 did not conceive the catdeg the an saffscieat to warrant the throwing the 'towns I thought the mos was resisting what ought to be done; I did not observe any Peace Meer camas with a staff speak to the mac tit the gate; I did not see any blood, but I cannot swear that blood was not produced ; 1 would not swear they were merely slaps. Illy. Hanson was not ready with any other witness, sad some conversation took place as to the time to which the Jury should adjourn. One of the Jurymen asked when the evidence was likely to terminate? Mr. HARMS' said he did net knew; bat if Mr. Haa n* called a few more such witnesses as the last he would speedily make an end of his sass.—(A laugh.) Adjourned to 5 o'clock tomorrow (this day.) At the Deena Assizes, Thomas Watts, of South antes, was tried on an indictment for forgery. The charges against him were first befogging an accept ance of Messrs. Williams and Co. of Birehin-lane, London, to a bill of Exchange, draws by persons styling themselves Williams and Co. bankers. Swansea. represeating such acceptance of the respectable bask ing-house of Messrs. Williams. Bargees and Co. of Birchin-lane. with intent to defraud Messrs Baylis and Co. of Plymouth Deck; sod th e li i t a ttering such acceptance, knowing the same to be ; and there were other counts charging him with !using the in defeats's% of Philip Watts and Co. of South Tawton, on rah bill, he not being autheriserboo to do. The Jury after hearing all the evidence, Mood a verdict of Guilty on the 2d Count, viz. fir omelet the &capt ure*, knowing the same to be forged: On Thursday morning, about !niftiest two o'clock. the extensive factory of Messrs. T. Fax and Sons, neer Wellington, was destroye44. Pre. It was dis covered first by a person Inhabiting the lodge, at the entrance of the prensises.—lt soon (send vent at the windows, most of the interior being enveloped in fames. As alarm was instantly gist to the family. whose dwelling-house is near the spot. The whole of the factory was soon wrapped In Ames ; and the 'z ealous of the engines from Wellington, and another which is kept on the premises, we* *direly directed to the preservation of the dwelling. se, and another buil sag adjoining it—all attempts to wrest the pro gress of the fire in the place where it originated be ing useless. The vicinity of the river allowed a co pious supply of water to the eagigess,' which were replenished and worked with the greatest alacrity by the populace, whom the alarm of the conflagration had brought to the spot ; and dui wind providen tially veering round to a favourable polo. the dwell ing -house, &c. were saved. Nouly all the ma chinery is destroyed, together Ath a & large quantity of wood. The tire is supposed to Wave originated is the uaturifitatliof of the •Prnistir brat insured. a 4 7 iment-Woutit.—Ou Toeeday, Mr. l a i d e i So• of the Coootitutiehal Areoeistheo, to the I eel *Mary . Lank Mayes fae a milmaast tido* an . , wisest poises was karma, bit whose same was askew% on a of sidling a 'Whim*, impions, and blasphemous Mr. lariat thee stated, that aotwithstandiag the isdividnal who was apprehended from out of Grille's shop is a fermi ilay, wade his Lordship's warrant, had bees held to bail for selling the libel in question, yet the sale coademelsmobsted, another person having lamt found to supply _his play; and it was ageism this last-mentioned ladividaal dint he now applied for a wee. mist for selling the self same libel. The LORD Maros asked whether Se_ end the holding to bail of the int imilltilaaTtriald Mt sascient for the purposes stistiae? Mr. M UARAT Said the case was Ole of great aim*. The author of the libel (Carlile) had declared his Warn don of publish in matter in spite of couvictiou epos eonvicsoe, sad the publication eharged ceataised the libel is which a verdict of guilty had been found by a Jury. On this fact Mr. Murray laid considerable stress, cod proceeded toned a passage from the publi aides, is which Canis declared that it was his Wen.' dos (u be was not sow antesable) as fast as one of his sweats was taken up to get another to supply his place. sod he (leaked it bat that he should defeat all attacks epos him. One person, Mr. Murray said bad already been bound over by his Lordship, and it was against the pergola who had supplied the vacancy that the warrant' was requested. If the agents procured by Carlik were net inlow op in saessesies. as fast as they maimed to sell pablicatioas declared to be libellous, the law wield be a dead letter, sad might be violated with per. Isneseity. The LIMO Maros said, that from the public &clam doss made by Carlik, it certaluly appeared that he had set up e tremolo deAsuce of the law, lied badlands it a Ines&pa whether he or tbe magistracy WWI the stessag est. It was is this view of the case, and I. the soder standing that a jury had declared the pabileagea libel lous, that he granted the first warrant. If the informa tion and the publication charged were left with him for consideration. he would give an sower on the morrow. Mr. 11111111 OT assented, obi left the matter requested. Yesterday the parties waited accordiag to appoint ment Oa his Lordship, who ordered a warrant to he made oat. The applicants had entleavoured to obtain the name of the person serving in the shop, but with out success, it having perhaps been cuceived, that so warrant could be hived without the name of the of fender. it bad been carefully consealed. A warraat, however, was made oat, authorising the °dicer to ap prehend the person of an individual, " whose person was known, but whose name was unknown." The execution of it was given to Hawkins, the Marshal man, who in about half an hour retuned, and placed his prisoner at the bar. Hit is a miserable looking creature, shabbily dressed. apparently about twenty •years of age. The agent of the Association, J. Parton, of Cross court, Drnry-lane, deposed, that the prisoner had sold him the publication annexed to the isforutation, and was the person described in the warrant. The prisoner, ea being called upon for his name, said it was William Rance; and declared that be was not aware of having sold any thing that was excep tionable; be had merely sold pamphlets at the slim s helm acquainted with treee#, that the gene which be bad sold were to •respectable booksellers., prisoner whether he apprehension and commitment of the person whose place be had supplied. for selliag the books charged as libellous ? Rance did not deny his having been aware of San derson's apprehension, but be expressed that be was not all aware that the book be sold was the same as that upon which Sanderson had been held to bail. He repeated, that he knew nothing of the publications _he sold, nor was be any judge of them ; he bad been or dered not to sell any of Paine's works, but he sold all others to the shop without any exception. Had he been aware that any of them were unlawful. he de clared be would not have sold them. Mr. Murray denied that the defendant could have bee. ignorant of what he was about. On the very day that the boy Saaderson was taken into custody, the defendant bad been placed bebiad the counter, and had continued every day since to sell the same pub lication. The case had bees published in all the papers, and was, in short, too notorious to admit of doubt that all persons of that class must be per fectly aware of it. The avowed intentions of Ca ine must have been doubtless equally botorions and well known to the defendant, for him to be aware of the nature of the sitaatiott in which he bad suffered himself to be placed. It would be seen, as his Lord ship had properly raid, whether the Magistracy were to he put at defiance by the continued publication of matter on which cowrietions bad taken place. The defendant again disclaimed any intention to infringe the law. The fact be said was. that be had psi &farthing in his pocket, nor a friend on earth to sail him, when he beard that the situation of shop man to Mr. Carlisle's was vacant, and be had embraced k because be could find so other means of support; bale bad he any other alternative to avoid starvation. ale, however, had no wish to persevere in any thing Illegal if be knew it to be so. The Loan MATO* said it ins Me duty to order the defendant to find bail to answer the charge made against hint at the ensuing Sessions. J. PURTON. the Agent of the Association, was bound over to appear and prosecute the defendant at the next Quarter Sessions, " for vending and publishing a cer tala seditious libel," &c. The defendant was not prepared with bail, and was therefore committed to prison. MArr-Le-soxiit-llTlMM—Yesterday.Mr. Nicholas Temple, who keeps the tap belonging to the Saluta tion and Cat Tavern, in Newgate-market, and who formerly kept the noted gin-shop at the corner of Fleet-market, appeared to an information upon the 24th Uso. Il 1. cap. 24. sec. 5. for unlawfully keeping a race-horse without paying duty for the same, whereby he had defrauded the revenue of the Stamp duty, and bad subjected himselfte a penalty of 201. The de fendant pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. T. liigginson, residing at Edgware. Middlesex. stated that he was one of the Committee appointed to atmluct the races at Edgware, and oillelated as Clerk of the Coarse, as far as receiving the entrance money, ant seeing the horses measured. On the 3d inst. the above races. ummesead. and the defendant came to witness an d . neared a blood pony in Ms own cane to run against Colonel Berkeley's favourite pony, ' l 9llte '~ ~, abil was** pehy iseklegleg to T. Creswell, 11.1, it Ilan* MI the !Ala cup. n* defeednat paid les. Id. he Bib Minium motley; god is w ig aftesesseds applied >r the duty, 21. 21., 1 6 4 N . fused to pay it, is tmeeetiettnett of whkh Ili re . seat proceedings were iastitiltid. Mr. Richard Andrews, of IldEire, stated h was Treasurer to the Committee : he Mislead Ihe. entrance money for the pony belonging. a Cele* Berkeley ; and also fee ens beleogitig to Mr. Cm,. well. Mr. Higginsoa received the enttafice mu/ for the defeedaat's posy, which was afterwieds My Leto his (witnesses) buds. He eau quite peiii4i the defendant paid so duty. The Solicitor for the defendant asked this whet l i whether the half.guinee paid for entering the psal m did net e to the Crown. He was answered is the negative. The Magistrate (Mr. Orifilths) said be was clearly is ; 'feted with the evidence, and asked the defondast if 14 had any thing to say. The defendant replied that he had hien in the Wits( ~ ranaiag horses at the various rates for this last elm years, and had Never been applied to for thal oo kiesi notwithstanding he would sash to their •;;por he trusted would he as moderate as possiblo,,j eatig The magistrate convicted the defeailaat Rated penalty of 101. and costs, which awo=.77. 16s. 6d., tusking altogether 14/. 16s. fld. HATTON-GARDIN.—.4IOI7 Ford, a good leskin• • we. mu about twenty-he yeast of age, was brought up is the custody of Themes Oavary, a beadle of the Liberty of the Rolls, with &soft away two ilia little gig* one eight sad the ether nine years of age. Slit was re. sanded. YORE AUGUST MEETING, TVIIIIIIILT. Aue. 21, lig Sweepstakes of 20ga each. for it-yrs-old eons. aka. ; 111. lir,. Bst. M.—Two-year Olds' Course. (1760 1 a.) Mr. Watt's b. f. Marion. Sister to Tramper (J.Jeeksoli s sir E. Dodewortit's br. 1. by Woeful (R. Jelusseel die: • Mr. F. Looley's eh. 1. by Cowes, dim by . [Nlebolsoa] Moe others started, but were not placed. 7to 4 sad il to 1 eget Marion-4 to I agst Sir R. Do& weird br. f.-4 to I agst Mr. Petrel) b. e.--4 to Lap' Mr. Gaseolgatos b. f.--Won very easy. s t Fifty Pounds, gives by the City of York. Mr. Pelrse's b. h. Reveller, 6 yes old [J. I ue Lord Fitawillie's b. h. Paluterin,3 yn old g Mr. T. O. Pow lett's b. h. Toe Juggler. 6 yr s I 8 Lord Scarborough's The Black Prince, il yrs 6to 6 on Reveller—! to 1 eget Palateria.-4 to I opt The Juggler.—Woe cleverly. Fifty Pounds, for three sad four years olds.—Heels, gm 111110 and three quarters each. Lord Scarborough's b. e. by liwoleasko, 3 yrs old [G. Nelsou] - - - - - -II 4 I Mr. Wright's 10. e. Master Fray, 4 yrs old I [J. Garbutt] - - - --4 I 11 Major Bower's b. e. by Prise Mialster, II yes old [Niebolsos] - - - - - - .........111 Sir M. W. Ridley's b. g. Chorister, 6 yrs old [R. Smith] ......11th Mr. llonley's b. e. Venture, by Cieleatria, II yrs old [Noble] - . - - - •II dr 2to I agst Major Rower-7 to I agst Yeaten—After the heat 6 to 4 oa Major Rower—After the sewed hostels 6.11 Master Fray—and after the third heat 6 te4 oa the miaow -4 beautllld beets. SKIVING ON THE SO GUINEAS STAKES AT It to I apt Statssamia--7 to as ost otasmalliatatro BIITTIMG AT YORILa Tyi Immomnia sr. to apt Oustavuo--6 to I agst isek Spite-! to I age TillgO•so-14 to I silkiest Fortuos—lo to I .Sit glow saa—SO to I apt e. oat of Rssombriossr—Si to 1 slit Joek-60 to 1 apt Cbaspalgais, At Canterbury, on Tuesday, Enchantress wee the sweepstakes of !fogs. sub ; bl. gr. L by Y. Johann us the sweepstakes of ilOgs. each; and Misery woo lie sweepstakes of lOgs. each. ROBBERY AND SUICIDE.—Monday evening, Robot Frost, ostler at the Bell and Mackerel, Mile-ad, while attending is the skittle ground, where a umber sf loose characters were at play, was knocked dowa by some of them, and robbed in a most daring and bare faced swarm of two sovereigns and IL 10s. in alter* with which the party escaped over the palings. lifer oration of the eirourastanee was given to the police of the district. Tuesday evening, Gibbs. conductor of a party of the Boviaetreet stationed in that quarter, from private informatioa, watt in pursuit of the gang a wards Bow Gam on, where they usually neat to , look after prey ea their discovering his approach, ear lied ing that they were likely to be secured, one of the pail. who it appeared was the ringleader and most active ta the robbery, seined John Christy, jumped into the• mid dle of the Regent's Canal, close to which they wen at the time, and before he could be got eat he was unfortunately drowned. The body was taken ashen some time afterwards, bat all the means used to re store urination proved ineffectual. The body was takers to a public-house adjacent for the Cooner's 111 - FATAL •xa DISTRESSING Acctioarr.—Abost son day on Friday week, a melancholy event occurred la the vicinity of Cirencester. under circumstances of po cellar alliction. iifr. aid Mrs. Stephens, as aged and. respectable pair. who had recently resigned task s : at Siddington to their son, and had Axed the Hag of their declining days" in animater, est 111. with the intention of walking over by the cane/ sides to visit their see, the distance scarcely oceeeding two miles. They bad not proceeded far, when Mr. Ste► pbens met as old labourer with whom be entered lain conversation es some business. whilst Mrs. fliterisoes contineed leiserely walking on ber way: bat what mast have been the age y— grief and asksaisbneast her husband, who was rot Legg recovered from urea illness, on reaching a point of the Cool where a high wall was raised to a level with the bank, lastead, as be expected, of rejoining her, to And some laboarlog wee actually dragging out of the water a Hiders edgy, the beloved partner of his age "hos he bad tees set five missies before is the enjoyment of 4**W:iota happier than she bad bees for three years in witaessing his eonvalesceace I—lt is sapposed that Mrs. Stephese had left the pa to look at the plan of a swing bridge. which is to be placed over the canal at this spit, sof being seised with siddecgiddisess, bad fallen en bar bead into the water, and life became instantly 'millet. It would be a painful, but a vela attempt, to describe the effect of so dreadful a shock epos her Aided j hasbeed, and her alfectionatfam . DIED. Sa peek" of Li ver p ool. the the wroek of the Earl M etro verpool. the 9th ',utast, Priscilla, wife of Mr. Williams Ys tot. Ineet•otreet. formerly of Contorbarpromm. Newiostolt. Wd 46; also Elba, eldest daughter of Mrs. Wow. of Nelsen IR Sate. boob Maud, P*oo4, wed itablisb•d .t Sr Olio • s: sTuamur "Tsii cossiarwri•e(SbOki Parr) ?turabd Vie St.Cissolsrs CURL by R. W U Jun. U.: to wbe• ell Gas - sessibsdollbOrdiat,l4.-are regime's/ W be idirsommi. 3! % _:. stud Marlborough lives there. I pass Me' hearse stepped oppesiW 147, ad commenced. About 10 minutes might the first SWIM awl 1 s .first shot f bet lon fired the Alfa from e Park. There Iles yards of broken dew,. Arian' heard the rallies 'but could sr it was asselsiestal ' people oohing fries that OSGOOD. The soldiers Grim'. By Mr. HAIIIII—I first jobbed the Mat eat a flea of his empinyees, Without beim m eserge e s Bespitaitsmatl went an d 1 . their neatest.; iatenni&-amy, - Mswemsf, tbittagh Cumberland -gate while passing ; 4 rality of those pahlleatleas which be ha I ran en the grass; the very first Wag that attracted be seen is the windows of 'many respeett say attention was this contest at the gate ; the man The LORD Maros asked the prism looked ap, I %Weil* in an impudent snanaer; they did was not aware of the apprehension and not stilts me to belktersi• cut a maw down ; I will sot a.. .... w t., n i ap , he h a d amadied, • . • I . 0 ... ....seemer esmi s diet Folly beldagiug to T. Creswell, .i . 1 M the ladles esp. TO* d e f au l t " ' r ibb visitant, motley; Sod via Oda, ed tO to+ the duty, 21. 2 1 ., bb v;. lik ' ,is todeetialmets of whkh lib re. 1 were lastitdtpl. Isdrews, of Edriare, Matted t%as is i t e the Committee ;he ',bodied Go ; for the pony belonging. % Weed 1 is • tie. for ciao beloogleig to Mr. Cgts. ' k reefer esse l g lt i" ) posy,bil rece i vedl7 1 i c H h e t washwea was a l I f i t s e i or ii e d quitef l m to i i i i w e s i id so duty. for thi defendant asked this whe els ', , ; }-guinea paid for entering the min be Crown. He was answered la tht ' a (Mr. Orifilths) said be was closely ii; ' 1 videoce„ and asked the defended 111, 1 * i s. re ay plied that he had hien in the t the various rates for the last Plod ' vet. been applied to for thliTbelerei . i he would sash to their .4 1 * be as moderate as peesible it 1 i convicted the defentla s a i ge 101. and costs, which le ' altogether 14/. 16s. Id. is.--.4hrry Pord, a good looking we. =ram of age, was brought up in Omer!, a beadle of the Libetty s. tit &Noe away two Ras littie gels, eOW nine years of age. She was re. ----- - - - - ITING INTELLIGENCL ? . —......... r MEETING, TIISIDILT, Ave. 21, let 1 ; I P T lPa wotes fo r ri ci - a s s :° C l oa d ree l* " t 111 61761.1 116 Werke. Sister to Tramper (J.Sndleill I , is br. 1. by Woeful (R. Jellaseeritaria: . If s ch. 1. by (somas, dam by 7 hers started, but were not placed. 1 eget Marion-II to I agst Sir R. Dodo. 1 I agst Mr. Petre'e b. c.-6 to Leese Mr. i , ' -Won very easy. I gives by the City of York. . Reveller. 6 yrs old [J. i i s it es b. h. Paliserin,o yrs old g it's b. h. Toe Juggler. 6 yrs Ile. — Tr to ßla i ek ege rr:a pai m meri liyrs a. _ 4 to .t j i eJeggler.-Woe cleverly. , r three and four years .ids.-Neste, ige Ile and three quarters each. lb's b. e. by amotensho, 3 yrs eld , - - - &4 1 ' S. e. Master Fray, 4 yrs old I : / I - - - - - 4181 I , O. c. by Prime Misister, 11 yes old I - - - - - - lilt ' i ley's b. g. Cloorlster. 6 yrs old I - • 11166: . e. Venture, by Golampos, I yrs , - - - - - • gar II Ijor Rower-7 to 2 not Venom-After 611 ajor Rower-After the woad beat I to boa b nd after the third heat 6 to 4 or the miaow- a 51 THE SO DUINKAS STAKES Al' YO legiaa-2 to 2 agate. oat otltamellosto. 1' YORra g i t. i4X _1109310A1211111111: . h P lastavio-4 to 1 apt Jack Spigot-/ to I 16 to I 'pleat Fortaaa-lo to 1 agst Omits. , lei st e. oat of Rousanbesare-lb to 1 KS Si rot Cbaspalgne. el -.MN.-- • & • ry, on Tuesday, Enchantress woo do &I , ifogs. sub ; bl. gr. f. by Y. Jobanaa rtes fe i of IlOgs. each ; and Misery woo de hi logs. each. Si ID SUICIDE.—Monday evening, RAM el the Bell and Mackerel, Mile-end, while be skittle ground, where a lumber of i were at play, was knocked down by ' th and robbed in a moat daring sad bare- II I'l f two sovereigns and 11. 10s. in silver. , Ft lirtrescaped over the palings. lifer- au eY oumetance was given to the police et 'uonday evening, Gibbs. conductor of a % a. 'vedetrtet stationed in that gamier, from - dos, west in pursuit of the pug tie- , all Rios, ▪ where they usually west to leek their discovering his approach, &allied- 'll' etre likely to be secured, one of the pail. at i was the ringleader and most active in used John Christy, jumped into she mid. ma's Canal, close to which they were ad before he could be got out be was 11 frowned. The body was taken ashore ?wards, but all the means used to re - hi, n proved ineffectual. The body was Fir ablic.house adjacent for the Cornsies Ti DISTRESSING ACCIERNT-Abßii loss week, a melancholy event occurred la lie Cirencester. under circumstances el p.. lt, I. Alf. and Mrs. Stephens, as aged and. , ir„ who had recently resigned *lO sat to their son, and had lied the lOW , lo u 4 leelining days" in Cirencester. set Mk ths don of walking over by the canal sides on, the distance scarcely asasedist to. St' Mc bad not proceeded' fair, when Mr. Ste ► i aid labourer with whom be entered Into 1 hod airo 7 r ewasely ny w_al b k i lso e i g all id liew a r h a wa i d isi y a : M stos ia rs i s w himia tki#Bll haime o si who was rot e.g recovered from sweet Ns :hing a point of the Cowl whets a NO Me I to a level with the bank, instead, se he ear 'joining her, to had some labearieg ewe too ring out of the water a Hiders Ogee, oh artner of his ma i mhos le bad Wei 1 is before is the enjoymout if heals'', sod Pal the bad bead for three3reare in witeessiser nee 1-It is sapposed that Mrs. Stepbsof Ifni wk alb to look at the phis of a swing bride , . ti to d C eve ray , thlactiloilatindeaotivereftertesasseas.cmoleahitnaistbufinasitilesyspo:stion ocesibert. p ..y, her airerlidroadarulinblenaputtagaDsht.famocalakilayttap.einoaptives; c re ase d (mat te them . 6 1: reed if Prl the y eel ß i l a t t ri a, co l" t erbe f i e rs or eh ry M .row r e ! ' ! ° : r 4ow il litala r a 7 sca y o r er .. l oldest daughter of Mrs. Milner, if ri weft web .46 4 Ilielli : mii, Rid, wed iltdblebod St Ss OS II P 4 ll SSG 4.1 ti I" TEGI e• 4 40. 111Tu"( iiii .1 7,4 M il !w oa d, mot% Stelmalli D eases, llll.. i lr izte LL. tegessioi ll. to ie wbmo w eginesc sa C." ~...... . :. 1 41 4' IE