The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-02 00:00:00

L 4 INTP.LLICENCR. COURT OF t e ßititickit, Lot.. _ Samoan, lox 31.* ERE W. ALDERMAN NATTIIIW WOOD mod OTHERS. The LORD CmANEELEER ow coming lost. ..Court this warning gave kali/Rent iu this Case. He rrsated the- mutton to *et *ride the attachment i..ard air lino the Defendants, sitithistit tests; and ‘usiinmt prejudree to any other question in Ilse cat Ase, ..etn any further application that either parties bright be advised to eu.ske to the Court.—Motion granted without costa. TILE BET. DE. BRISTOW P. Till PARISHIONERS OF ST. THOEAs APOSTLE. ' The LORD eIIANCELLOS gave his judgment in this caw. Ilia Lord:hip observed, that it wits, no denbt, one of considerable interest relative to Ira.- rights of the parties, considering them in the sitsaatian in which they were plated. The seri .p.ieal question before hint was Wooded on a ow lion by the Rev. PI sintilf. Vicar of the parish, soiling the Court to onthortr • him to eitainiise ':rosin deeds winch were in the rustotly of the De. itiidants.• This mot' was made all the ground of he Plaiutiffclasmisig his right, issVicar of the pariah, tb enjoy the proceeds of a cluoiiiible estate, f d. .Win the reign of Edward 111. by a Mr. Champ. ors*, citizeu rust mercer. io London, who devoted portion of it to be paid to the Priest of S . Tlio. Mat, fir sayisig so many masses for the soul of the deceased founder of the charity. After befog regu larly paid by the trustees to the time of the lime of site Reformation, by Henry the Eighth. the funds devoted to superstitious purposes weir iippropriated to the Croats ; but there was a reservation in this cave is behslf of this parish. The great fire of 1666 destroyed the tenements on the estate, among satt‘ers ; and it was difficuli to ray on what precise putind they, prior to that time, were situated. Vise parishioners claimed a right to act as trap sees oldie estate, contending that the intention of he founder wits to make them so applicable, hut she Vicar claimed them as Swiss Its*, in conse quence of the intention rap dby the founder. 411 that was, therefore, asked in the present stage the business was, to allow him an isoipectioreof she deed. used muoiments or the charity. for the isorposie of being Nodded thence to ascertain on that rids party founded their claims. He had itioutely Triad over the bill said answers, said. in onsisiering them. he was of opinion that the pro. fluelinu of them was necessary to decide this ques. •11e lherefore gave his judgment accordingly. DC COETLOOAK tr. DC COETLOGAW. Mr. WCTHICKELL moved the Court to'dissolve injunction ranted 'against the Rev. -- De Cuetlogan, to restrain him from disposing of the valuable furniture of a house at Mitchans. Surrey. Ile stated, that sib . t at a ye a r an d a h a lf dgo . a marriage had taken piece between Mr. and Mrs. De Cuetlogan, and upon that event the I.ese of a haute at Mitcham. and the furniture, otere assigned to Mr. Angu.tus Warren and Mr. Bray, in trust for Mr. De Cottlogan. during his I.fe, and after leis death to the use of Mn.. 13e; Covtlogan. Unfortunately differences bad t4ken 'dace between the Lady and Gentleman, gulch rendered their residence in the same house incompatible with their mutual comfort, and it was thought necessary, as the only means of pre. • -wing litigation, that there should be some arrange.. Sail between them. It so happened, that they m . ercrly ever met in the house in which the furniture win' kept. Of course nothing appeared a more °b y loui course to be adopted fur their rectprocal cutweniente, than to have that furniture sold which milker would make nee of. A proposal taw accotelisigly turtle to dispose of it ; that pro. pseud was tout deemed inekiiedient on the part of Mrs. De Coetlogan, sod there war something in she shape of a consent given by the Plaintiff.. but sinduubtedly that consent had been withdrawn. It appeared. however, that upon the acquiescence of Mn..'Ce Cuetlogan to have the furniture sold hay. tug brat intimated to the Defendant by Mr. Bray, ..av of. the Trustees, he had advertised it rar sale in slit usual way; but when he foui.d his wife had ..hassged her mind, he countermanded the sale. The teacart! Counsel stated, that Mrs. De Cuetlogan, • it satisfied with her husband countermanding the .ale, had had recourse to what he could not but . minder as a very hasty and unnecessary measure. She tiled a bill egsiort him to restrain him from disposing of the furniture, and obtained that in. junction which it was now his object to Pet aside, as . it less nut,. nor ever had been, his intention to sell the furniture without the consent of his wife. Mr. WAKEFIELD, on the other side, contended, that so tar limn the injunction having been impro. petty rented. it was one which the circumstances ..1 the ease peculiarly required should be contmued. it had issued upon the application of Mrs. De Cuetlogan the vestal Tae trust of considerable pro. iterty, to prevent its being sold and wasted. The usband had 'nerd., a life interest in it. It was - - .iiiiposrd that Mr. Bray. one of the trustees. had • uns.esited to the sale; but eves if the fact was so. I,e sans only owe teatime. and hadt no authority of 1 4n-elites auction any such thing. Mrs. De Cost• was o lady of very large fortune. the whole ..1 which she lead settled upon her husbsud. She w a s of an advanced age, nearly 73, arid her hus band 78. • Her hoped of comfort and happiness in the Marriage state having been disappointed. she was* ariSious to secure her properly, and with that i•ts she "threw herself 'upon the protection of the Conn.' Ile therefore hoped his Lordship would corniitue the injunction. as it could do nu harm. Mr. WsTutaeLL, in reply. observed, that the continuance of the injunction did a great deal of harm •. it was injurious to the feelings of a clergy. w on of rem literary attainments, and of high cha. Im es's, (oho had to regret an unfortunate marriage. ossiaeiiirt . only' of ditegreements, which had pro. cerded so far, that he seldom met is the same house ith his wife. The injunction Geed a stigma upon idea : it was an insputatioo upon him that it was ne i rosary to lock up the furniture* to prevent his 'nursing away with it.' The LORD CHANCELLOR mid. it had bees long • well settled that an injunction was not to be coutilintd merely because A would do no harm. If lye ;Ames could not tome to a friendly arrange. cot •by this day at'onight then it should be coo. ~derett that the iujunctiou was diwolred. receiving a Poem that Mary illoalwooil bail Wig. it a nun plaint against him. Oe his internigatiwg she girl, the got. I witted Oat An, had. eao. Nu off Sabot or ',we grand- father. Her amber ie Send. Bbe mold Mrs. biekni.n on the folkwlrCiiii, ghat had hagioesed. Nu peoerediog. took Ow al Goad!" respecting Mr. madam, selibauCh be bad teensiimil hating pet of the mentry some hoe atter, patois., to his eomi.rg to Lowden. the had toasty came trees Leicestershire with Mr.. Derliewants Hammes Court Pulses, who hart dviard her bow to preened. She lidtelh.__,°ed that en Attorney hail hem employed tiro herald , ' All he """ writhe a letter into Leicestershire upon the sabjeet, bet she did nod know the amanita irides letter. Mr. altaritry regressed that be was not In rm. session of the letter, and that it was in Leiere ershire. earl that it weeld besmear slays heave be costa have it hi lam. dos. oe it *sell show that the abject Was In obtain namry, awl hy that time he exert procure witeesses who would prom that the charge wan nefammairrh The farther inveasigsiiirs was poslpowta In that time. The girl remained in the we of Bishop the slicer, by elder of the Alagisicates. Saturday • boy named Poore, about fineen years of age, who was liberated from prawn only a fee days store, to which helm) been c o mmitieil fur a slather offence to that for which he was now charged, was brought bailee the Ma. 'Whyte, to antiwar the complaint of his master, Mr. West, Tor. of 9S, Mary•le-Beyie Street. Mr. West stated, drat the boy had been apprenlieng to him about twelve menthe ago by the Forsidliag Hospital, to learn the profession of a surveyor, and to make him. self generally useful ; but his eaters, dispositiosi, which was at lest remarkably Rosa, was of late debased by wicked habit*, aod that it was out of his (Mr. W.'s) power to re. tain him any longer it; his Wiese, as he wee shockingly addicted to lying. swearing, and thieving. The Solicitor of the Potindliug Hospital carpeting, great atirpriae at the siatennats diode by Mr. West, having a l wa ys ro u nd the h..y of • very 1111%1140i disposittea, and app. d Woodsy twit for treatise the CU! Wen a Committee of the Institution. .iti likismississisisigaghi2ifeagsgolowissmoisiiiiiate L haissi : POLICE. re %:114 $4 .• %V." " at Anstalt-owl e. D. t Pig N a ahwday *barged wish *sealing a iptantit flijallity of the Coopiv Company, Viper • The lialasar wood • mit: or the -Prnseettines,' nee or whore allothp‘Abot-si few days since he (the Prisoner) was sent In 1111pidirell with his waggon to bring home a Wad of copper; with ibis be arrived in the ordinary way: lest while depoehtog fire capper Ist the oarefrostre, onverthihig bulky was observed le his horse. none:hair, which, epee exansi astieti,lproved to be a rraatit y of alsoithiint .copper..-- Rentarrated. Henry Bat/land, a carpenter, was charged by Air. riper, a master builder, with leaviag big work in to onlisisbed state. The Cnisplaleant stated, that the Defendant had can. traded to pei form a aprantity of work at a certain an. per ',parr font. upon • (wilding of which the C,omplabeant arm the cusilraetur. Is nowlertaking the jab the Defendant roe ipaireel the assiatanrc of another maw, whom he wan to pay himself. After he had dome a small portion of Ilse work, he ohnrined a sum amain, ill advenre, and then anddestly appeared; he was not seen lintel arreral day* •afterwards, obeli he ass taken into restudy. Time •Complifsialii rept*. sensed the injury to which, we a contractor, he would he ex posed, if the estgavntenut of his work:west were to be vio lated with impunity. The Defendant amid, that he had coveted to work' npoh field-hick hoards, instead of which the Complainant gave him hoards of little better than half the width, which took double the labour. and scarcely paid the wages of his as- Amens. Under these eirciimstaticis, Ise did not consider himself boom' by his original contract. The Complainant denied this. The Lord Mae - or cenaured the mindrect of wisslers in giv iag money in adrance to jonr :trowel, in rising which Ow! Rare them ■ tiontzty for desertion. Ile, however, east Mord the workmen, that to leave their work tendered them liable to three hs' imprisonment and ha►d laborer in Bride. well, and he recommended the • Defendant not en incise that ptorishinerie, by continuing refractory, hut to nitre and complete his work. '"' " The Defending, afire some eliscnseinee, expressed' Illecoa trition, and consented to return to his work. NOW-IPTRIMT. DEPREDATIONS AT WEST END FAIR. . Saturday being the day for the re-examination of The per verts lipprebended at West End fair, on snapicieM of being 14/11Cell1Cd in the airocione oranges committed there on Monday and Tuesday, the Office was crowded with persons who bad been iilmertered ■red ill-used. The Prisoners utenty.rease in 'lumber, were brought up benelcuffed and chained Together, and were followed by a large cuiecounic of people. 7'. AIWA, keeper of a drinking.hooth at the fair, which was stated by the officers to hat.• bee* the gnwd retirlearrone of the thieves, and the place of deposit fur their booty, op power' on a summons by order of the Magistrate. A 'lox, containing silk-handkerchief% two black leather pocket. books, and a quantity of eronsem's sppiertl, welt found la his booth. The Magistrate (Mr. Rieke) lold•ilihr ems ' 'that toot the evidence already given, there was reams to believe that be was a receiver of stolen goods, and if prop. •coold be ob tained, he aboold assuredly he committed to Nee/gate. Smith druid the imputation, and raid be was not aware that his booth was resorted to by thieves. Thil' banillter: chiefs bad be a lift with hies as security foe Ikpeor,'onal the remainder of the property brimmed to him ant his thigale servant. Most of tbe.Priemiers having beer apprehended in or war Smith's booth, and those WI/0 were pursued having, it ar:.e said, taken refuge there, Mr.' Hoehn &Oared; with ninch warmth, that he was determinant to 'lushest tht bad of the evil, and remanded Smith. Smith acknowledged that he had no Wows to sell lititor, and Mr. Hicks expressed a laupe that he would be proceeded agaisst by the Excise. One of the Prisoners, eased Cass*, 'bad' Veen before identified, liras folly committed. Lowell was reComeimel by bk. liddingtoa law. stationer, who stated, that u be was leaviwg the fair as Tuesday eight, he we. attacked by a gang of abuse SO, • oh the Prisoner at their bead. He was the first to knock ha bat üB, slid he was then knocked diho; and heat shone the bead maul be was seamless, mod rubbed of his wateli, saver "stuff box, and his mum,. At the best orari, the *home issoched down Lseve-11. and a cry of " Stall bine, cut his b—y thrsetr.was immediately raised. .Lovell was fatly committed fur trial UN she'espiied charge. Hes father, who happened to be resent, was also reettgoisrd as being in Smith's booth at the time of tHe robbery', Mud WI. . examined and remanded. Another Prisoner. named Fletcher, was examined and re. minded, having beru identified by a young grntlentsek as use leader of a gang by whom he was instilled mot rtsbl;44l: The following leer, also remanded. vim. Make, Drookes, lilitaker, and Hallam. Hinds, Talbot, Obtdamollh; and eirombes were folly mintwiiited, charged wiliVairticiuiss assaults with intent to cumuli* felony. The rentaisaiirr, with the exception of two buys. were ordered to be detained, • fur the purpme of being identified. Mr. Mirk*, in the course of the eksminatleo; tepratedly expressed hin detersiinstion to do all is his power to adopt means fur resting down the Fair altogether. .fibusild he he assisted by , the other Magistrates of the county. Ise !multi prevent any drinking-booths from boa; erected; mud 164 public might depend en it. that every 6 . 111104 ba . ta►ew to avoid • repetition of the dist recent end butmeeoiss proceedings which had been so mach the subject of sties. tier during the last week. REPUTED THIEVES. Oa daterday a respectable inhabitant of the meighbour. hood of Cueltspur.street, whose isansefrum prosleut motives we *Mit to mention, appeared before Sir PreihMtitl Cotten': sad Mr. Biro'', audcuswplained of the darihg"einsillict Of a' gut of thieves whom be bad noticed parading thi tittki df the neighbourhood where he resides, tbe . 9traid, 'We 'foe a cuosiderable time part, proiatsly as hog as two years ; he had no doubt of their being thieves from Mien% fre quentfy seen them rub persons in the streets. He 14.11 tbat looming seen the gang, amoun ti ng silt, ism. iag aloes the Strand, fullowiug different peer* al. tempting to pick their pockets. Uskisi this istformatites, Salmood. J. Smith, Oddy, end a aumerons party of ems. ambler, were dispatched no presuit of the gong, when sbey tamed Jobs Riley, Samuel Hutchinson, and diaries Tar awa, ail well.kruwo character*, in she Strand, near Banter Timage, whom they second Lad brought to the office, when Ilr e t a kiwan who had given the issforusatims•of Ike dartog ir of the gang ideutilled skew es three of,. the pug Ott battlitat assurairg mew is euempatsy Wish tone wheys, is IM Ihsid, attemptiug to rub a academia, "cm. The mailable@ idealided the•Priiimstra its . vitiated' thieS‘es, freqemily seeing them in the compsay of well.kaima thieves sod persons of evil fame. The primmer, Citadel Mimill, pm lately is custody as the (Mice on a charge of friday. The Prisoners were all comicial' as eclipses and vapboodi. i Masi. Waller was brought to the OMee, itharged with bands* la brvaltiag open and robbing the issiitie of Mr. : If 'ili, in Iron foondry.lme, Edgeirare-saiii; &WM. actarer.—abe Primacy was detained. ' • AO iamitigation respecting a emcee of rape toolt plate whist • Geatlemaie of the highest respectability from Lai cestershireor hum manse a e understood iv bee— Ititz.—,-, preferred by Mary Haselwinid, a girl eiglieren 'cling she, who'stated shat she had bees liviag with bei Groadrithev at Gmdby idarnwooil, Lek-nimbler. Oa The f2l of May last, Mr. IN ratted at her gesmilfather`i ana 'imbed him to accept of some crows which had beer bitui,.sid lice grandfather signriug to accept of them._ simians sell to fetch them from • ham came they were mid la be. Oil Ave *rant she found Mr. Id thine, ohs let her i5,..4.1 the* fastening the ilitoroletaisied her itt the bard abort half as Mier; dorime whist time be esisfirttikl the offs** she eltaried hist with. la, mime lir a question from the Magistrate, 'whether she " Omits alarm, screamed, or calk' for ussistlyper, she re. plied, that 51r. Al— prevented - kb '. by tatting the frill .. . • bf his shirt into her toottib. si t . Mr. 111—.— was atkoded by hit Iheittiy; *by skid that that Cialligenan ',homily siltedlit 5t.064; Oats's. iii• . . . . SUICIDE.. Saturday an Inquisition was taken before Tonics ATM LittO, Esq. Cormier for Middlesex, in the Conamittee Roues of the IVorkhosse, Little G. aya.ison.latte, 011 the body of Phillip Lake, a barber ' who pet a period to his life by bang les himself, under the following Circumstatires Thomas Sonnies, of Leper's mart, Raklivin'agerelens, • looter of Gray's last, deposed, that about nine o'clock, on Tlieradai morning, be was g g along Baldwin's-girders, and saw a great number of persons collected before the door of aloe deceased, who kept . k heir-amerces boa bees shop at No. 4; he inquired of some of. the pereows what was the matter, and be was informed that she rte. ceased had conisaitted • rape son a bitte girl, and that an armee was sent for to take him into custody. Ditties, • Bow-street officer, cause and knocked at the Aver fir admissive ; the dour and window were shot up. bad nu asiswri was received. Some 'uf Ibe_ persona said they pup peteer/ he had res away in the claim of the night. • Witness obreitilng• • vacancy between We window.albutten., looked Or.ongh, and sawn man staudia4 as be supposed, wish his shooldee against the doer, to prevent any prom from enter. WC. He told Dickens, the ulficer, 164 there was *Mar per. son in the house; th. y kept knocking at the door and win. dun oboist tin minutes, mid receiving no 111111W.T. Wilielfllll Moved the window-shsiter Mid tasked in, mot saw him, in tlie same situation, and that be , .lul nut move; the s sitar was forced ones, and then witness saw the face of the &- erased, Which Was inwards his; it was pule Mack; he told the officer that the man was hangiag ; the officer mot fur some neighliiiors, and they forced tapes, tIM door; the burly f. 11 to the Suer f Where it was snapealled, which was by a snialfrord, tied to the roller of the jack towel; a titi.sgensi was sent fur, whu opened a vein, but to ow paemiae,, as he was stiff and cold, and appeared to have bees dead some lime. The deceased lived nine years in that hearse by himself Samuel Dickens, a Bow-street officer. living in that /mirk hourbood,noufirened this evidence. He found Ills. ad Id. tied op in • irk in She' kit band breeches pocket of the de ceased, 1641. in copper in a wooden cup on the willasew, and the letters and atesoMmistitints both then produced in his. how; nee of the letters was hum the deceased's wife, ahu lie.. as servant in • Geutlesami's family in the country; another letter was from his daughter, who lives also in ser vice in the country; the daughter's !Mir contained a re quest of • few shillings, jibe could conveniently spare it. Mr. Joseph Smith, an utlieer in the Royal Navy, of Brown. low-street, deposed, that the deceased shaved and dressed him of a morning for the last five mouths; be appeared to witness to be a 1114111 of maid intellect, and • pecans who had aen better days, but Issued) hr had exhibited symptoms of a deranged mind, su muck so that witness was afraid to let bin shave him. Mr. Thomas Drawer, tia.plate.warker, of 13aldwlies.gar. dens, staled, that he Icaew the deceased shout nine years; he was a very honest peteetnat ass, and • good steighbuur. About • quarter befute four o'clock last Wednesday after mien, Catherioe Murphy. an Irishwoman, cause before the Itemayed's dour, and begat airman./ hint very much, charg ing him with tumuli ting a rope tan • little girl, ma acquaint. Num of hers; she kept •reeldior, and cullecied • sub. She broke several pause of glass and co her hands; she threat. @lied to murder him.; she, thew went away ter assistance, Mad returned in abort half so boor, acrompauled by several Wier women ,• its the interval the deceased pot op his shut ern awl shut himself in, just as Catherine Murphy arrived with • reiuforettneut. Murphy, with a stick, poked in illetrough the holes in the wiedow.aliuttera sod broke the glass ' • the deceased concealed himself in she it Ilar, where he irmasiited until they were gone, sod then came up; they re. hewed again, and tbreateued to pall down the bootee or burs it s Ow 'which purpose some of the. brought candles lighted, and Others husks. Catherine Murphy . kicked at the shutter arid she broke the sash; this arenas. coni Mord until about @doe o'clock, when witness was infurmed that the deceased was frightened, sod est his throat. Wisteria went to see, hot Row) it was • false report ; the dec.-n.44 had not Cut his tlwasit i but he sat on the door, with his legs stretched MO, and his head leaning backwards; his breast was open, no bend ketches( round his neck, he was moving hie right hand up and down and appeared in • fit ; wits u dill not go in, but peeped 'noted saw hint about 11 tetlotk that night ; the woman who - lives up stairs caste and asked the deceased if she should Is. tug hi. half • pills of air; is, be believed he had lead his last, that he had butted the thew and found himself au very weak that he (-mud not open it "or , her • next Dowsing tier deceased was rotted as already described, and It appeared that the ansfortionate man had out mute to bed all night, as the bed wee twined op i.e the same state as it was the preceding evening, mid it was witueses sipiunsti he had bung himself • cousiderable time before be was discovered. Abort three yearn age he was charged with committing a rape sa the little girl alluded to, and tlw* they frighttped the deceased so much, that be gave them about U. to awake it up; the parties. rot satisfied wuletirst, whesever they wanted money came and renewed their threats, mid from time to time extorted several Minis of money from hem; at Mogi* be refused to give Owls any more, sod the parties charged his again wide violating the permit of the same girl • few days ago, whets she cause to have her hair hi • ' 1; is a optima was • leather a conspiracy teeming money from hint. The deceased waaabout 60 years of age, and lame in brat legs. Witness was of °Oriole that the frigit be received sowed tenipsary deratugroprot, which caused hip hi posit thedeesiltal Act, utherwisehe was see • d she Isai persona he wand love auvecled tif cu**ittiag such so net. . • ; The knells* of the deceased stated, that he Os a Very honest; sober saw; he had lived in that house several years, mid paid his twat vary pancleally. The Jemmied, a day or two galore his death, spoiled le his hie a plaits is gold. Rs, IRMO he would gerwhip silver, as he intended to read It si•itie daughter, sad ths ilbrer foam, in his picket he had anoloalitaras Cue that porpos; die also intimated his mien. Lima of iadrcling Catherine Murphy for the damage dm had aver to the house in breskiag the windows, Ste. The Corpora sionowed up she evidroce, mid sramigly re. catinmetided thst Catherine Murphy should he taiticied. Verdict-7/st She s eleipamet home himei re t f riao at the these dine *fe Ole temporary wieditikrea .s •__ • TVJE TURF. ElattinTott RAC /111111L4Y, JULY 30. Sweepitakes a 20gs. rack; for three fear obis, 7st. Sib.; finer. Sat. 7lh ; fillies *Bowed 111 b Ike last mile. ?ke Earl of figrixnenes gr. c. %modes yrs. old .... 1 Mr. C. H. llourrcrier cb c. by fisphagar:l, out uf Trusty's 'dam. 4 yrs. old • I . . 3 started—aron by • kisgsb. • Geld Cop of 400 gs. given by his Biqa Higlistese the Prince Reim.% ml.trit to • Sweepstakes of legs. mash; finer mite.; tbrie year obis, 84 191 b.; four, fat. 31b.; Iv , . Mt. fillis; six sod aged, Vat 71b. M. Tenser's b. b. Anacreon, 5 yrs oil The Earl of Eirrensimes grit. Snow/deo, by Skidalaw, 3 yrs IL W. Walkn's hi. f. Gem. 3 yrs old Mr C.H. Bnoirtrit's b. b. Maufred, 5 ;re. old Sir C. Smith's ch. b. Sir Timaitas, aged . . • • be.thown A good race. Plate of 1041 gs. for thrre.yr olds, 11.4. 111 b.; four. Sat. Mb.; Ilve ; Sat. 131 k.; six sod seed, 94.31 k. Mash, tbs New Course ; about a mile and e-qoarters. Mr. Turner's h. its. Rhoda., 8 yrs old .. 4 3 1 1 Lord March's b. h. lkoncesvalles, 4 yrs solil 5 1 I 11 Mr. J. Walker's eh. h Sylvania. 6 yrs 0i1.... 3 1 3 dr Mr. C. 11.11.itiverte's b. b. Allanfre.l.s yrs old . I dr Sir /obis Bere.fories b. ed. Backstair. Ire old Idr Excelleolly ciAlitratell bests. 1111TUID CV, JULY 31.--(segono OAT) The Doke of rink, acromparried by Lord Lgrossont anal • .umber of sporting 1;4(41(45...i5, arrived ow ibie misuse to wiles•s. this a.i . . 'purl; Ilse company ; huwvir.r, Was nut so womerams as on the preceding slay. Mock hosiers' was Moor to Iws.n Excellent sport. ins Muss.L.y, and several inatehmi mad haudicaps were entered fur the last day's di. Ladles' Purse of 80ga. for all ages. New Gorse. Mr. Ilintrerie's tit. h. Zaitig, 3.yrs viii . • I I Lord Egerniosit'sch m. Silvrrtail, 4 yrs old 4 1 Mr. Clark's b IM. Bertha, aged .. I 3 Mr. Black's ch. ist. Fanny, s.sra obi .. .. 3 dr nula cleverly. 6to 4 ant /..dig ;7to 4 ageism* Silerriail. Hunters' Stakes a 6gs. each. with tfogs. added from Ibe Racing Feud, fur horses that bare regolsrly boated Ibis year with Orr Brighton or bums Hound*. Mr. T. Hmloim•r b. g. Honest Turn, aged 4 1 1 Mr Coppard's Gratitude Mr. Bradley's Is. m. Susan, 4 yrn old Mr. 51splerleas's b. io. Rump. *gad A gaud race. Mr. Hudsaa's bone was claimed. Mate* fur 5113. (sinus ram). Mr. King's b. g. 5 yrs old Mr. Ball's b. g. Lowe 1 1 WINCHESTER RACES. TUISDAY. JULY *l. H. Majesty`, Plate of Illego•—•Foomoile bosh. Mr Kosb's Hosriatiiy, by Brehm 1 1 Mr. Kosg's Sober Roble Mr.* 4 Ilseeltesp '3 A Sweepstakes of sgs. rods, for three 11141 ten-year Ws. The best wile. Mr. Kime• Rai lbNs, by Whim Iwo 1 •Mr J. Molter% ilissAses 31r. Stneigis Surobear Fuer oiling shaded. •[OOMD DAY. Barb lire 501. Plalei , irtre 'yrs by Mr. Dilly's Übe Dews by Arbon., 4yr old: • • Sorrepogeke'• of bye bleb, for all ogee—Ore mike sod • hilf. Mr. Dilly's Downs by Trupbseier ..... . Mr. J. Wallin', at a V THIRD DAY. The Cop. Mr. RearWks Sister to Wspemerssaste, by Robes. . 1 Mr. titevere's awning Molly RACES, ISIS. Oa Totality she 1711 of lady (to sivt al ere rectos:lk) • Pro. door Makes bugs. each, bdt. tolls, Li. bib filler, &Leib. two miles; those marked (*) to be allowed 31b. Sir T. Staufry's eb. r. by Archduke dais Monist 1 *Mr. Ctifiois's b. c. The Pis burr, by idaratiori, dem by lair Satanical Sir T. Slanley's h. I by Sir Oliver. us. of Cowslip.... S Sir W. W. Wyss), br. f. by Sir David, out of !dadaist Preale Sir W. W. Wyna's b. f. by Maresiors, oat of Mr lipped mare .. • • • • *********** •• • • la • Urry'r b. e. Magiciare. by Soothsayer, dais Malls pJ The Gold Corp, value 100 gs. by imsbagriptioas of lags. each, the surplus to be paid to tbe adorer; three-year OWN est. 711.; roar, 751. 1311 ; eve, est 10Ib.,• sin sod aged, Opt Mares aad Gridley' allowed 21b. y three miles. Mr. Clifton% iv. e. Advarice. 4-yes old. 1 Lord &Sartre's lw or hi. e by Y..rig Alezaader, out of .otirebrititch, 4-yri old Mr. Prier's b. b. Pareatur. b.yrs old 3 Sir T. Staaky's b. f. Orltotairs, 4-yrs old Sir T. Smoky's b. e. Leafs ic, Cps old pd Lord Groaverter's b h Tagus, b-yrs old Sir M. M./dykes% b. e. Rbada,asslhse, 4-yrs old Mr. Hipairlooiwilia eh. f. Terrill, 4 -yr s. old * t•••• pd Lord Greif b. 1. o.yropia, by Sir Oliver, 4.yrr. old pd Lied Driby's b. e. tinnier, by Tbroderbult. 4 )1% old.. psi Mr. P.gerioo, and Mr. Trafford did nut ulnae A Mildew Plate, of 001. fur soy hone, mare, or gelding, that never woo Md. (marches and sweepairkes excepted); tires years old, Sid. 10Ib ; four Tat. 1211 i.; eve, est. o.b; six sad aged, Wt. 10I1.; the best of three two-mile bests; mares sad geldings allowed 2lb. Sir W. Wysn's b. e. Hobgoblin, 4.yrs old Mr. Clifton's b. e. Sovereign, 3-yri uld Mr. Price's bl. c. Lottery, 3.y.s old Mr. Fid d ler's b f. by Sir Oliver, Cyr, old Sir G. Pigut's I. f. Fair lialopiso, 3-yrs old ....... 0 dr Mr. Youuge's b. e. by Langton: 3-yrs old A Mardi fur 1041 gs. h. ft. ed. 31b. each, two milts. Lord Gripsvrour's br. c. Al.lfa,rJ, by Pavilion, 3-yrs old.. 1 Lord Derby's br. e. Paul Puller, S yrs old WED!4II•DAT. A Sahseriptiiis of fogs. each, will. 491. added, for throe-year olds 7.1.41 b ; aisd fear, Sit 71b.; Allies sod geldiap lowed tlb. The best of three two-sails bests. Sir W. W. Wynn's bl. f. Bomber. 4 yrs old I t 1 Lea Derby's b. e. Paul Patin, 3 yrs old 3 . 1 he Sir J. G. Esterton's b. c. Gauthaepe s 2 yes old fell A Cup, value begs gives by Culusel Sir Jake Fiessisig Leicester, But. sad the Olken of his Royal Uighur.* the Prince Retest'. Regimest of Cheshire Teusiaary, eve horses nut Iburuulh.b.ed (to be rode by the ass-cusw. asiriourd officers cad private. uf the regiment) sad haying hews at exercise six days at Oral with the Mimeo( Is she course of the year; four year olds, 11.147 lb; Are, list.; six amid aged, Use. 7th. Clushire.brad hones allowed Sib.; the seassd bone is have legs. sad the third bp. Heals, two miles mid a distaste. 31, Dait's b. e. Deasy Miller. by Aseikdabw -! 1 1 Ws. Williams's b. m. by Rainbow, to yes old 3 3 2 31r. lbseltar's b. a. D.rbea, 4 yrs nig The Lathe holginter steam yacht on her pas. sage from London to Nlargete, on Wednesday, was under the necessity of rosining into Whibtable Bay, front an accident which occurred to one of the wheels, which prevented her proceeding to Margate. The pinworm, in number s'.iout go°. were lauded at Whitstable, cud proceeded to their destination by land.—(Conterbery Paper.) Colonel MACIIIONS dispatched, on Tuesday last. hunt Gravesend, the dap Lovely Ana, with 44 Officers, and 110 picked men from the British as. salty and artillery. This will be the last marl ha can send front this country befogs the Foreign Eu. !Utmost Bill takes effect. • 1 • ggiilEX SUMMER 4SSIZES. • cnaLmsroaD, JULY as,. purrs v. st.sLa. tiit 'MOB 111 i tictirlit of trespass against the Dr. fend mi l _ for polling down a shed belosigiog t o t h e io Epping. Mr. Minim Mr. Seijeant L*wcs, and Hr. %VoLtroitu, conducted the Ploi nu_ • case; at.ti Mr. 61.01111ITATT and Mir. CHITTY. the Deferidishe. It appeared in evidence that tine Plaintiff , fr•,.., being au humble jorerneysian carpenter, had, to his seminary and good conduct, become a master carpenter in a mall way. He had obtained pe r . mission of the Lord of .the Manor to erect a shed sad nob a saw-pit on pert of the warte of Hoinuilt Forest, of about ten or eleven rods in length, consideration of his surrendering to the Lord em 111 piece of land in his posses 1011. The Deka.). ant, who to a mail of considerable fortutir awl sub. stance in the same neighbourhood, being iliasati.. lied with this supposed encroachment upon waste, in the year 1816, be attempted to retro ' , the Plaintiff's shed, but then failing io his fare pose, he renewed his proceedings in the year 181 1. end with the assistance of a florae mill Carl, aide i by other person* who cornitlAned of the allege; encroachment, he pulled down the piles whit!, supported she died% which was itself deinolidird its the end. For this injury the present action was brought. It was contended in defence that the Plaintiff had no right to enter into any &ego', With-the Lord ct the Manor. to the injury of oilier chum:lots of the smite, and that consequently the suppemet trtspass was justifiable, io order to remove thr ericrrearloneiC: Mr. Baton Gaaaow, in his charge to the remarked, that nl the Defendant had beets di.purrd to dispute the supposed elicroachinent Ina Court I Lan. he Ought to hare done so with a rich mai , . and not tight the question in a saw pit with a ma., in en inferior station. It appear. dto him that the Defendant's conduct was cerineriely n191;61161)6., seed consequently that the Pla if war entitled to liberal derrieres The Jury Inland for the Plaintiff—Dowager SAME V. tAng. This was an action by the seise Plaintiff ugliest the same Defendant, fur arsaulling and falsely in,. pneenimg him fur the 'wee of three hours; on ,t Malicious and unfounded charge of felony. The lime Learned Counsel conducted this ca , e. It appeared that pending the last-ineotioned ac tion, which Mal 11 reinsert front the last Assizes, some of the fences and irides or Milo:telt Finest bring out of repair, the Plaintiff was employed by the Deputy Steward of the Ferran to do the ...ch eery repairs, and for this purpose in was authorise!! to cut down wine timber lii the Forest, which lie did accordingly in October last, iii the must public manner, drawing the timber to his pre. miles. for the purpose of preparing it kw the ob. Jed in 'question. The Defendant, not kisosni.g the authority winch the Mihail!' had received, di.- covered the timber ou the premises of the hat. ter, and, supposing it was stolen, went lief** Magistrate, 'lamed Leyte's, and laid en itifotaso. tleri against the Plaintiff fur felony, end strider the Defendent's representation of tae doe, thi Magistrate was iodated to iihue his warrant for the apprehension of the Plaintiff. The De. reedited directed the officer, whit was intrusted with the envutian of the lemma, not to apprehend. hint until sir o'clock on the following itiornisic, when lie himself could be present to see the Plaintiff taken isle custody. The PI/4mA wider these circurustauces, was apprehended iii tt e inorni o g, about sir o'clock. the Defendant being pressen, arid taken before the Magistrate, who, hedging the Plaintiff's statement of Ins ease, distni•ved the can. as being perfectly woundless. The De. fendinit insisted that the Magistrate should detain the Plaintiff in custody until the case was repre sented to the Commisoeuneris of Weeds and Fines's; - - but the Magistrate rejected the application. Under these circumstances the presleast action was brought. Witness were called to show that the Defend ant had reasonable and probable cause fur the act , complained of. It appeared, linvoryer, that slim* all the *Uneases were friends of the Defendant. soul had assisted I ' in pulling down the Plaintiff's shed which constituted the subject of the last action. Mr. GURNEY replied on 'behalf of she Plaintiff with his usual The Jury, after bearing • very eloquent charge from the Learned Judge, found a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Dautageo, SOO/ - - ---- - o - - There wit no COM worthy of notice in the Crows. Court to.disy, the busioess of which finished this evening. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. JOLT 30. • Arrived ilre Comet, Wibosom, from Qui bec. VALMOUTIII, JULY IS. Arrived of t►ia port last /veiling 'be Willard, Corbel,. from Jamaica for {modem OVAL, JULY 30. Came does from the River sad sailed the Jobs, Miir►ead. far Ida Nord loy the lettit of the Goodwin Saad i , the Rebecca, Roe. free' st. Uvasiisso foe Asasteraboo. WRITNIN JVLY t 9. Arrived the EA, Dueller, frees Gretstaftst, 6NA brevet the follotriug screttet of the success of the Whitby shwa, betimes the U eel lith duly : Pig. Totes. Est ...... II • 116 Lively 3 45 Mass 5 25 Hearietta l2 90 It 45 Vahaet .. 3- 60 HeretoNy. PIA. Tee.. James I It. Plweatz 8 9. 2 Voluuteer Fame . 4 %Vi 111444 sad Aer, ouch daseged 1 PRICK dv STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Krd..73 71} I Was 1. 1 . , 0 4 * • • 9 I I pr. 3 per Ct. Cow. 71il jE. Stllr. 2.. par g 4 per Cents i I Lostery Tickets 191. Is-. a per Ct. N.Ason 104 t I °caesium .... 411 a I". Batik L. A50..191 s.lO Coos. for A. ittiiit LA. Stock 444 I MOH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDE:L. Marsiug $6 after 10. II lietriag 7 after 11. IJONDON hisl9l9rd reliNoliad et Is Ogee, No. 117, knoll ; whom gioortiseanalo are rreohood, sul Lem, =4 owe M addroosol..-C. SMITH, No. I. 111",61111st.4. WHITS, N 9. H 7, Strooil, POWNOr . „ .> d ..,* : 4 1. • ma= gos ill 6 L 4 7 TH' Vllie Er. 1. Weddle Ers. T. Mob M :" Mme T. Thep soli, Mt Roses {try. 1• Tile I &nee to Mae, the The To- to l'en Pi. A or *e car the we, Tli %tan (the PI .! MM. V (in. ACI{ 0 "mild Add". To C,' Sier 'Pram 111 r. %I 'lents , tiler I Bradii SPOrt 11 I .a. 17). ( A a ties, I T' Aficr ger OS call Alt II ihn ACM wad .•y. sod I Goat With lIN en 11111 11 will, f r Thug To-r far cirri al tl A wf I Con I",' f t