The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-08 00:00:00

-•'.. . ' .. ,- -1 : 1, 1 1 2 4- i•Z - . --''-' -' :/ :., , - -i---..e ... ,:_ . ...,/ , ' ' - --"' 'Alkts - , -IT I. • ' fik: 7 4 " 1 7 r •Ik -':•• 85 - . r ~.,"' 't. .47 - 7-: 14 - 1-11 4. 11-1, 1# 1 '''. ' - ) .--. - . ' : 0 11 Lt :4 : 411,41 '; -4-1 : :".. :I, -' . ' ' - _ i ..:... .v..1..v,.. „.,. „..•_,,,_;.,,m ~;..,:._,,),,E,.„. .c.n. ...,....„...!._.. I .. ._.,,..4„., ~1.,..,,...... • ....ilm ..,..,,,..,„,.,.,:_,/p„,, . ..,, i t ..... ,‘ -•-. • P., - ;' 4, ~,,, ,-. 5 ,"- ii , , ~. _ . .- rf ' Ail. • 1 i' ' , :'l 4 f... \.s- I fig CM . . . "' ' ':171::4144:ti* ' 31 :( ........ ...' , ..H ''''''''''-'""'..-----""416'..' ''') 1 7 . • , - ;i - Mifil -3 ' .; ' 111-10 :4, , L ' _...1, 1 7,.' :1 " . "%NA 0 1 opp•t,' ~, 14 - sPORTINP Mita! ENCE. V-- )_ 1 '" DERBYSHIRE''- OUBSINU"MEETING AT '. . :.. UDBUITY. First Day, Tuesday, February 26. Docs DRAm-2.- 'F RUN rou THE CCP,. Mr. Smith's Negress beat 'Mr. 'Hassal's Hecuba Mr. Nixoa's Matilda beat Mr. Molineaux's Medea Mr. Calvert's Margaret beat `.btr. Vernon's Violet Mr. R. Crockett's Majesty bea:. Mr. Davenport'. fur, Mr. Lloyd's Lunardi beat Mr Bl•reh's Grasper Mr. Burgess' Beppo beat Mr. Worthington's Wildrif c Mr. Harries' Modish, beat Mr. Rowland's Maio, Mr. Clowes' Cm's beat Mr. Crocketes Rustic omitted by ed till alter :en notice of Lnd that onr protniee than being withitr in the fouP re is, and vre words—viz. in the said Isom, ordain and persona e, and enjoy ner as if the place in the ke in the said LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1828. No. 11,074. PRICE 7D. FROM LAgT NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LENT ASSIZES. vent his escape;" but as this man made no attempt to escape, that has not the slightest application to this case. At the Court at St. James's, the sth day of Marsh, 1828. ?RESENT, NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—BEDFORD, ALkacti 6. Verdict--Guilt. Mr. Justice PARK—I shall only sentence you, pri soner, to be kept to hard labour for two months, by reason of the treatment you received before you were committed to prison. sate is, that our Court of I; within the &e., The King's Most Excellent 'Majesty in Council. This day the Right Hon. Sir Christopher Robinson, Knt. was, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Ma jesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. MONUMENT to the MEMORY of Mr. CANNING. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised, .£9,269195.6d. Subscriptions since received, up to the sth of March. At Messrs. Childs. Sir M. Q. Stewart £25 0 Rev. W. Liddiard Z 5 S Viscount Nortnanby 10 0 PAW. Littledale, Esq 10 0 Hon. W. Lascelles 5 0 Montagu Gore, Esq. 10 10 Lord C. Townsend 10 10 Hon. E. Stafford Jer- John Fox, Esq. ••• 1 1 Dinghy', per Chas. Captain Brereton ... 1 1 Mills, Esq 2l 0 Geo. Foy, Esq., H.M. C. Wood, F.sq. M.P. 10 0 Consul,(Stoekhohu)s 0 At Messrs. Coutts's. Rt. Han. J. Hookham Rodolph de Salis, Esq.lo 0 Frere, (2d subs) ...50 0 M. de Salis, Esq. lO 0 Earl of Moray lOO 0 F. Cunliffe, Esq 10 0 Hon. J. Stuart.— 50 0 A. S. Douglas, Esq Rt. Hen. W. Lamb 20 0 Secretary of Em- H. Thos. K ilb ie , F:s q. o s bassy at the Hague2o 0 Lord Wharncliffe ...100 0 Andrew Clarke, Esq. At Messrs. Gosling and (Perth*.) Rev. W. Leigh, (Bil- I Chas. Swainson, Esq. 5 0 stun, Staffordshire) 2 2 Hudson Gurney, Esq. 25 0 Sir I. Ramsay, Bt. 10 10 At Messrs. Hammersley's. Hon. B. Stafford Jer- Hon. F. Ponsonby ... 5 0 ningham 5 0 At Messrs. Herries'. Chas. Mills, Esq 5 0 D. Cartwright, Esq. 1 0 Sir J. V. B. John- liev. C. Leicester .., 1 1 stove, Bt. 20 0 At Messrs. /bares'. John Hope, Esl.lll.P. The Earl of Liverpool 100 0 (2sl subscription) 25 0 At Messrs. Smiths'. A. Stuollet, jun., Esq. per G. H. Vernon, Esq. 2 0 W. G. Ouseley, Esq. 5. 5 Rev. Dr. M. Davy, At Messrs. Drummonds'. MasterofCai us Cell.lo 10 W. Carmichael Smyth, I Jas. Hall, Esq. (Edin- Esq 1 0 I burgh) Names of Subscribers resit Joseph Fielder, Esq. Wilton-house, near Blackburn £lO 0 ing in and near Blackburn. Cunliffes, Brookes, and Co., Bankers, Blackburn 5 5 William Fielder, Esq. Feniscowles, near ' Blackburn 1 1 William Blnister, Eccles, Blackburn £1 1 Rev. J. H. Back- house, Blackburn.. 3 3 Names of Subscri burs I es: Si rJ. R. Graham,Bar t. 111. P £lO 9 Henry Howard, Esq. Corby Castle 10 ' 0 John Dixon, Esq., :ding in and near Carlisle. Thos. Rarnshay, Esq. (Brampton) .EI 1 Rev. T. Ramshay, do. 1 1 J. Ramsbay, F.sq. do. 1 1 S. Evart, Esq. (Car lisle) J. Connell, Esq. do. 1 1 R. Connell, Esq. do. I 1 C. Kinman, Esq. do. 1 1 W. Carrick. Esq. do. 1 1 J. Slater, Esq. do 1 1 R. Bendle, Esq. do. 1 1 J. Blamire, Esq. do. 1 1 Thos. Halton, Esq. R.N. do 1 1 Jr Blow, Esq. do. 'l'. Milton, F.sq. do 1 1 J. Flensing, Esq. do. I Os. 6d. G. Gale, Esq. do. 10s. tid. 2 Peter Dixon, Esq., Warwick Bridge- - ;Q 2 J. C. Heysham, Esq.,' Carlisle Robt.Harrington,Esq: M.P., Carlisle 1 1 Robt. Mounsey, Esq 2' 2 Geo.S.Mounsey, Esq 2 2 Geo. G. Mounsey, Esq 1 1 J. Ferguson, Esq., Carlisle Wm. Dobinaon, Esq., Carlisle ... 1 1 NEW PATENTS FOR STEAM AND CANAL NAVIGATION. riPHE Inventor of a " Ne%: , or Improved - 11 - Method, &c. of propelling STEAM VESSELS, CANAL BOATS, &c." by which a very important saving of power is effected, and the run of backwater avoided, is desirous of selling a share or shares (not exceeding one half) in each or either of his Patents for England, Scot land, and Ireland. He is also ready to dispose of his invention for being naed in America, France, Holland, or other Foreign Country. References wi❑ be given and required, and post-paid letters, addressed P. G. S., care of Messrs. Brutton and Clipperton, solicitors, 37, New Broad-street, City. ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OF FICE, for INDIA, WEST INDIES, NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA, and other Pat ts of the World. For Invalids, Pregnant Females, and others. No. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS, The Hon. W. FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., William Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. John Rymer, Esq. Sir James Gambier Francis Kenable, Esq. W. E. Ferrers, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. Medical Officers.—R. Gooch, M.D. H. Mayo, FA+ Consulting Surgeon for Southwark.—Thos. Callaway, Esq. yAST INDIA RATES.—Premium for Insuring 4:100. ---- ' --- oVll 7 Siglii r la 31 - I — CUTAILY- SERN 1 0 El ku4. , y i , t , t y . LIFE. I I AGE.I 7 YEARS. i LIFE. """"-- ••••••••--.... - r. , "="- -- 21 1.: 21U 2 X 3 13 11 143 10 3 £4 5 1 Insurances may be completed the day the proposal is made. ALTERNATIVE BRANCH of the ASYLUM OFFICE, fur healthy persons in Europe, hetweea the ages of 10 and 50. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. A ge Bs. 4.1. per cent. per Annum for the firet fire years, to be increased by a fixed per centage every fifth year, for a certain period, and then to cease altogether. DESCENDING SCALE. Age 2b.-7:45:t 182. '7d. per cent. per Annum for the first five years, to be red, ced by a fixed per tentage every fifth year, for a certain period, and then to cease altogether. EVEN- SCALE FOR EVERY YEAR OF LIFE. p.—.£l 15s. ld., being lower than any other office 3n th? United Kingdoms. Praspectns tqal LP had at the office, or by letter to the Realdent Director? LAST SALE of the NURSERY STOCK, KENNING• 'roN, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, On tke premises, in the Oval, near Kennington Church, Surrey, on MONDAY mat, the 10th of March, and fol lowing Day, at Twelve o'Clock precisely each Day, on account of the Number of Lots, frill - TE Last Part of the NURSERY STOCK, 'On.iud'fi - g the New Plantations for the Intended Promenaile,j t 1 Lea::pc disposed of for another pur pose, consisting o' Forest And Vrtlit Trees, iu Peaches, Vectarines, Apricots, Cherries, F.lyna, Appl es , p ears , Damcons, Mulberry Trees, &c. &c. Beech, Birch, Chest nuts, Sycamore, Mountain Ash, Firs, Elms, Limes, Acacias, Laurels ; 500 large YPW Trees, from Five to . Twenty Years' Growth; Flowering Shrubs, Sic. gw. „ . also a Large quantity of Evergreens, in Pots, consisting of Arlin! Vibe, Lattrustinus, Acuba Japonica, Cedars, Variegated ligliie9 , 4c. &c. A quantity of Young Quick- Nedgee, &e. Cabbage Plants ; a large quantity of Bricks, Manilte, 94ati, numerous other Effects. T, ) be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had on the p real i Aea ; the Crown, Croydon ; White Hart, Rei. g ate ; Castle, K:infotor f ; White Hart, Bromley; Grey ;mad, Sydenharn ; HOrns, orwqo a ; wh eats h ea f , ifc,4ting ; Prince of Wales, Bri:Tton ; polden Lion, Cain, berweil ; (jot and lioote, King's Road, Chelsea ; Cadogan Arras, Sleane-street ; packhorse, Turnham-green ; White Barge, Uxbridge ; at the Mart ; and of Alr. Throgmorton.street, .VAMILIES about to FURNISH , will find, IL on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the followi ng Aitiales, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior *tyle and Manufacture :-- ' UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the IMProved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushion`, csome Chairs, sof ea Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a ban 1 assort ment of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials — Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. C HA IRS —Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, l ieu Rooms, &c. CARPET _Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LO KING-GLASSES.—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger siz e s, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci mens fo r c ousole Tables, Glasses, &e. PAPER-HANGING anti PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the ninst respectful manner, and particular regard paid to Economy. };OUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, aci d COLLECTION of RENTS; .FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-str ee t, Within, Lon don, has the beam of being employed and pa , troniaed by some of the first Families in the 'cingdona ; and, for style and price, challenges 'titien with any respectable Establishment. J s day of Feb., ad requiai a et dominr :emplificand ; items nostras d Westmon; 3RIDGES. nal ; tie original onnirnand )INGS. ev :otwifirra— Wing. lading. NH—Sreorrds an►ttst ; wit- Animal Du n Committee 'onathan Fox. t of the last !ties, the use tratce of the ion with tire tition of the as imposes. , f the Lord . ces and Jim- - of the relict the well go- ke With year `.An Act for L. Popish Re- he 16th year " An Act to theineelyea e limited by , urpooe; and in the 25th 'An Act, from Popish g the &cra m said Act." of the said r taking the the rites or roses therein Be it there esty, by and :piritual and irliament as hat so ninth in the 13th I 11., and of ign of King s in the said e the Secre tes or usage rposes there ike proof of d Sacrament ch person or 3r disability ission to take ctive periada , ely provided ter pealed. !..Marquis at their seat, ling the Lent ter it is ex ntertained at mt one of the )rth of Eng oat regularly the lady of Kensington, ter. gham-place, :arle We!by, lart. of Den- L.5,` youngest of Easton- by the Rev. Oxford, J. auisa Mary, for of Fart- by the Rev. nforol-etreet, f Belvedere- ngtoa, Mr. :liza, eldest •er 'Thames- mama, Sep- Non, of the family and mother on late Richard [argaret, re- year of her r, of Weod- from Sonth lire, Roltert Sir Robert cintosh, late in the 77th dajor of hi, sasses IG, at tits • ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of a resolution of the Board of Directors of the ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY, the Subscribers (such who have paid, or shall pay, the remainder of the Instalments upon the amount of their Stock previous to the day hereafter named, excepted,) are required to make a Payment of TEN PER CENT. on the amount of their respective Subscriptions, to George Carr Glyn, Esq. Trea• surer to the Company, at the Banking-house of Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills and Co., No. 67, Lombard-street, on THURSDAY, the 1 0th day of April next; but for the personal accommodation of the Subscribers, the Treasurer will receive the amount of such call on the Monday, Tues day, or Wednesday preceding. N.B. By the 9th section of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 105, no sale or transfer of stock can take place after a call, until the amount of the call upon such stock shall have been first paid. By Order of the Board, JOHN HALL, Secretary. St. Katharine Dock Office, Austin-Friare, March 6, MS. This day was published, in foolscap Sito., price lOs.fa, T HE COURSE OF TIME : A Poem in Ten Books. By the Rev. ROBERT POLLOK, A.M. The - Third Edition. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Nearly ready. FINANCIAL STATE OF THE COUNTRY. ALETTER to the EARL of CARNAR VON on the FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the RIGHT HONOURABLE THE HOME SECRETARY, on Friday the 15th of February, 1828. By PHILIP PUSEY, James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. On Saturday the Bth current will be published, by ROBERT MILLER (late Manners and Miller), 92, Prince's -street, Edinburgh, DECISIONS of the COURT of SES SION, from November 1824 to November 1825, collected by ROBERT ROLLO, FRANCIS SOMER VILLE, JOHN TAWSE, and JOHN CRAIGIE, Esqrs., Advocates.' By Appointment of the Faculty of Advocates. This completes the Faculty collection in folio, the Faculty having ordered the subsequent Decisions to be printed in Bvo. The Decisions of this Collection, from November 1625 to November 1827, forming two vols. royal 8 vo. are already published. This day were published, in Bvo. price 4s. NAVAL ESSAYS ; or Essays o n th e Ma nagement of Public Concerns, as exemplified in the Naval Department, considered as a Branch of the business of Warfare. By Brig.-Gen. Sir SAMUEL BENTHAM, K.S.G. Essay I. Part I. containing Efficiency in general, Effici ency of the destructive Apparatus, and Efficiency of the Vessel of War as to bulk. Also, by the same Author, in Bvo. to be completed in Eight Numbers, NAVAL PAPERS and DOCUMENTS referred to in NAVAL ESSAYS. No. 1, 79. ; No. '7, Bs. 6d. ; and Nu. 8, 76. Nos. 2 to 6 are in the Press, nearly ready for publication. Sold by Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. DR. CULLEN'S WORKS COMPLETE, EDITED BY DR. THOMSON. This day' were published, in Two large Vols. Bvo. price IL 14s. THE WORK - 8 of WILLIAM CULLEN, M.D. Professor of the Practice of Physic in the University of Edinburgh, containing his Physiology, No sology, and First Lines of the Practice of Physic ; with numerous Extracts from his Manuscript Papers, and from his Treatise of the Materia Medics. Edited by JOHN THOMSON, M.D. F.R.S.L. and E. Lecturer on the Practice of Physic, and late Regius Pro fessor of Military Surgery in the University of Edinburgh. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, No. 32, Fleet -street, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. CLIEAP EDITION OF LORD BYRON. This day was published, in four po;ket Volumes, with Portrait and Platen, price only 181. A NEW EDITION of LORD BYRON'S POEMS. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-straet. This day was published, in two vols. foolscap Svo. 21s. with Copper Plates and Wood Engravings, a New Series, forming Vols. 11. and 111. of F AIRY LEGENDS and TRADITIONS of the SOUTH of IRELAND. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Vol. I. may be had separately. This day svas published, in 4to. prios 2/. 2s. with Plates and Charts, NARRATIVE of an ATTEMPT to reach the NORTH POLE, by moms of TRAVEL LING OVER THE ICE in SLEDGE-BOATS, in the Year 1827. By Captain W. E. PARRY, R.N., F.R. S., &c., Commander of the Expedition. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day wa published, 2 vola. Svo. THE PUBLIC ECONOMYofATHENS. Containing an Account of the Prices of Commodi ties, Rates of Profit, Interest, Wages, Labour, &c. ; of the Financial Administration, with the Peace and War Expen diture ; of the different items of the Public Revenue, with a history of the Tributes and Public Treasure ; of the Liturgies, Property Taxes, and Natural Wealth ; and of the Money-System of the Athenians. To which is added, a Dissertation on the Silver Mines of Laurion. Translated from the German of AUGUSTUS BOECKH. Printed for John Murray, Albetnarle-street, London ; and J. Parker, Oxford. This day was publishes!, in 4 vols. Bvo. 2!. 2s. AHISTORY of the LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASIIINGTON IRVING. This work will, from what wo have seen of it, give Mr. Washington Irving a prodigious increase of fame. The novelty of fact exhibited will command wonder, — only to be explained by the circumstances which have given the author access to public as well as private archives, hitherto a fountai❑ shut up, and a book sealed.' The chaste and nervous elegance of the style, and the liberal and truly philosophical cast of thought and sentiment, are what us one need he surprised with, who has read some of his previous writings : bat this performance is every way a more elaborate one than any of those, and of higher pretensions,—pretensious which we have no doubt the world will pronounce to be justified in the result. To throw an air of total novelty on a theme of ancient into rest,—to write a history, where previously there had been only mernoires pour servir,'—such has been our Ameri can countryman's proud attempt ; and with uusuingled pleasure do we contemplate the fruit of bis long and ar duous labours."—Literary Gazette, Feb. 2. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. The Clergy of the Diocese of Hereford are s igning a petition again“ the Catholic Claims.— Worcester Journal. EXCAVATIONS ON Till'. MANOR SHORE.- It will be in the recollection of our readers, that in the autumn, the excavation fund being exhausted, the workmen were dismissed, and the ground has since remained undis turbed. Last week the workmen resume d th e i r l a bours, in the pro g ress of which they have di scovere d a l arge room, m running in a direction to the Multangular Tower, 22 feet wide. The length of the apartment, at p rese nt, is about 50 feet; how much further it extends, eanu o t y e t b e ascer tained. In the room containing the fire place, the work men turned up, on Tuesday afternoon, a large cent re knot, 2 ft. 4 in. in diameter, corresponding with the two we mentioned some time ago. This knot is enriched with foliage, Laving in the centre a lamb, bearing the cross ; there is also carved a ring and staple. Very near to this large one was a smaller knot, of the same size as several of those previously found, having a rich foliage of maple leaves,— York Chronicle. Whitehall, March 1. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Underhill the younger, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. St. James's Palace, Manila 6. The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl of War wick and the Earl of Roden, Lords of his Majesty's Red• chamber, in the room of the Earl of Delawarr and the Earl of Errol, resigned. Crown-Office, March 7. :NIENIEEIt RETUANIZD TO SERVS IN THIS TRESENT PAILLIA- MENT. Shire of Inverness.—The Right Hon. Charles Grant, of Glenelg, President of the Board of, Trade and Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Joseph Bolland, Distaff-lane, wine-merchant. John Howard Payne, York-street, Covent-garden, book seller. BANKRUPTS. Charles Prow Corrall, Rochester, Kent, carver, to sur render, March 11, at elevea, 18, and April 18, at ten, a t the Court of Commissioners. Harris, Bruton-street, Bond street. William Pearce, Leather-lane, Holborn, cheesemonger, March 11, at eleven, 18, and April 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Smyth, Red Lion-square. Samuel Lawton, Delph, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, inn - keeper, April 2,3, and 18, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Hurd and Johason, Temple ; Lawton, Deli& James Veardon Montgomery, Old Kent-road, tailor, March 11, 18, and April 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Arnott, Temple. William Stacey Hills, Derby-street, Rosemary-lane, common-brewer, March 11, 18, and April IS, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Nethersoles and Barron, Essex-street, Strand. Eustace Wigzell, Lime-street, agent, March 14, at ten, 21, at eleven, and April 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Devey, Dorset-street, Fleet-street. Daniel Myers, Cutler-street, Houndsditch, merchant, March 14, 21, at one, and April 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commisieneis. Turner, Basing-lane. Thomas Hussey, Great Guildford-street, Surrey, bat manufacturer, March 11, at eleven, 25, and April 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Parker, Furnivai's Inn. DIVIDENDS. Charles Doliman, Regent-street, shawl manufacturer, March 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Pil cher Longley, Ramsgate, carpenter, April 2, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—William Abbott, Windham place, Middlesex, and Richard A. Maitland, Madras, mer chants, March 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —Thomas Bignold, sen. Norwich, banker, March 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—John Wood, Bishops gate-street Within, grocer, April 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—William Mardell, Water-lane, Tower street, brandy-merchant, March 2S, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Porthouse, Wigton, Cumber land, dyer, March 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—William Capd, Mark-lane, merchant, March 28, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Edward Hickman, Lombard-street, bill-broker, March 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—John Bennett, 'Warwick-square, bookseller, April 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—Samuel Nikols, Liverpool, woollen-drapee, April 22, at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—Pilcher Long ley, Ramsgate, carpenter, March 31, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—William Glasbrooke, Wolver hampton, innkeeper, April 5, at twelve, at the Mop Market Inn, Worcester—George Noah, Pall-Mall, tailor, March 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Samuel Wagstaff and Thomas Baylis, Kidderminster, Worcester shire, carpet-manufactnrers, March 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Robert Medforth, Nafferton, Yorkshire, horse-dealer, April 8, at twelve, at the Red Lien Inn, Great Driffield—John Baughan, Buckingham, innkeeper, April 11, at two, at the Bell Inn, Northampton —John Lumley, Feston, Yorkshire, oorn-factor, April 14, at six, at the Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley—Solomon Sims, Cheltenham, sawyer, April 2, at ten, at the Office of Mr. John Chadborn, Gloucester. CERTIFICATES, MARCH 26. John Nadin, Manchester, calenderer—James Hume, Liverpool, maltster—Thomas Clark, Northampton, boot manufacturer—William Nokes, Southend, Kent, miller— Robert Lloyd, Bourne Farm, Edmonton, Middlesex,, cattle dealer—James Robinson, Tenbury, Worcestershire, scrivener —Harriett Clarke, Rochester, Kent, hatter—George Grey, Morpeth, Northumberland, cartwright—Henry Ben jamin Crunden Stevenson, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, coach-proprietor—William Watson Tait, Liverpool, mer chant—Edmund Robson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, saddler—_ William Lumley, Jermyn-street, St. James's, wine-mer chant—William Sparks, Chalk Farm, St. Pancras, tavern keeper—Edward Ainsworth, Hamer Hall, Rochdale, Lan cashire, woollen-manufacturer—South Morse, Hatfield Pe mei, Essex, silk-throwater. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Edward Hannath and William Jackson, Louth, Lincoln shim, corn, coal, and timber-merchants—Hugh Schofield and Abram Gartside, Liverpool, merchants—William Bright, Admaston, Wrockwardine, Shropshire, and John Bright, Hugely, Staffordshire, land-surveyot a—Caleb Chambers and Thomas Jeffrey, HoII).I%TH-street, Strand, Foreign and English booksellers—Charles Ivens and Thos. Elkington,'Coventry, linen and woollen-drapers—Louisa Burr and Harriet Francis, Cambridge, milliners—John Crompton and Jonathan Beswick, Warrington, Lancashire, dealers in corn; flour, and provender—Robert Parker and Henry Cooke, Preston, Lancashire, corn-dealers—William Lucas and Charles Shuter Boswell, Milk-street, Cheapside, importers of foreign goOds—Henry Nickisson and William Nickisson, Stone, Staffordshire, linen and woollen-drapers ---Joseph Evarard and Lewis Birch, Upper Tian, Check ley, Staffordshire, drapers—R. Shelmerdine, sen., N. Shel naerdine, and T. Shelmerdine, Salford, Lancashire, small ware-manufacturers—Thomas Slater and John Ros tron, Burnley, Lancashire, pawnbrokers—William Martin and John Turner, Birmingham, brass-founders—John Walker, John Salthouse, and Joseph Butler, Prest , m, joiners—Mary, James, and William Houseman, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, barge-builders—Joseph Timmis and Josiah Tinnis, Alvechurch, Worceste:shire, tanners William and John Stevens, James-street, St. Anne's, carmen—John, Jas., and Joseph Menzies, Bristol, drapers —Joseph Ilainsworth, Matthew Gaunt, Thomas Roberts, John Beaumont, and John Clarkson, SmaleWell, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturers- _Francis and Henry Matthew Hes ' kins, Wotton Underedge, Gloucestershire, brush-makers— John Brooks Player and Thomas Webb, Bristol, wine merchants—John Alliston and George Hundleby, Free man's-court, Cornhill, attorneys—Peter Bell and Co. Lon don, commission-merchants. LONGEVITY.—At Fairfield, near Buxton, eight persons, in six weeks and five days, died of the fol.. lowing ages :-95, '7l, 96, 81, 62, 65, 80, W.—Total, 620 veers. There are in the village 860 inhabitants.— ..Sheffield iris. D isT REssiNG AND FATAL. AcCIDENT.— Wz lament to state that an accident occurtisil last night in the neighbourhood of Pershore, in this county, which proved fatal to Mr. STOKES, of Pauntley Court, Glouces tershire :—Mr. STOKES was on his way from his own house, to Pershore; he was within a mile and a half of the latter place (near Tiddesley Wood), tvhen his gig came in violent contact with another, coining from Pershore, in which was Mr. FLETCHER, of Bin Croome ; both gentle men were immediately thrown out, and Mr. STorEs pitching upon his head, death immediately ensued Mr. FLETcitEn was severely bruisesl, but managed to get to a neighbouring turnpike-house, from which a person was despatched to Pershore ; medical aid was procured with all possible despatch, but in Mr. STOKES'S case it was un availing ; Mr. FLETCHER was conveyed to Pershore, and, we are happy to hear, is doing well.—An Inquest will be held be f ore 1111% BEST, to-tnorrow.—Mr. STOKES was the father of Mr. FREDERICK STOKES, solicitor, of this city,- - Worcester Animal. The Assizes for this county commenced yesterday by Mr. Baron Garrow opening the commission : and to-day, after trying the only cause entered (an un defended action), the Learned Judge proceeded to the Criminal Court, when the following cas.ts were disposed of:— John Straiten, aged 25, was arraigned for feloni ously stealing one ewe sheep, the property of Wm. Gregory, of Luton ; and also for killing the sheep, with intent to steal part of the carcass. Much hor ror was excited by a statement, in the opening speech of Mr. Hunt, that the prisoner had cut off the hind quarters of the animal whilst living; but from the evidence, there is reason to believe he first hanged the sheep. , William Baldrey—ls shepherd to. Mr. Gregory. At half-past six o'Aock on the morning of the 29th November, he went to his master's fold, and saw one of the sheep tied to a post. The two hind quarters were cut off and taken away. The animal was then dead, but warm, and had not had its throat cut. It was hanging, .and the flesh very much mangled. Saw the mutton Mr. Ellard brought the next day, and they fitted the carcass of the sheep. She had given birth to one lamb, and had another within. Dinah Roe—Lives at Luton. In November last, Ruth Humfrey had a room at " mine." About half past seven on the 30th, prisoner came to mine, and brought a leg of fresh mutton, ill butchered, queer, and dirty. He said it was to be baked for the wed ding supper. He was married next morning to Ruth, and the mutton was put on potatoes and taken by Ellard to be baked for the prisoner. W. Field, butcher, at Luton.--On the Ist of De cember met Ellard with tho meat on his tray; tur ned it up and looked at it; it was " shameful" mangled, and more like horse-flesh than mutton, be cause no blood had been drawn from it. Should say it had been strangled. Cross-examined— -Cannot swear it was strangled ; patterned the leg with the carcass found by Baldrey, and it fitted. The prisoner wag, after a short deliberation, found Guilty." He was again arraigned for stealing on the Ist of December, (his wedding-day) three shirts, the pro perty of Samuel Field, of Luton ; one of which was found on his person, and the other two under hi bed. He was found " Guilty." Mr. Baron GARROW deferred sentence till the con clusion of the assizes. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CARLISLE, hlAßcti 4. The Assizes for the county of Cumberland com menced yesterday. Mr. Baron HuHock arrived at this place about five o'clock in the evening, and in stantly proceeded to the Court and opened the Com mission. The Learned Judge attended the service at the Cathedral this morning, and afterwards went to Court, and disposed of several causes. The fol lowing is the only one that possessed any public interest snirsoar v. TIMPERON. Mr. AGLIONBY opened the pleadings. The de-1 claration stated that the defendant undertook and promised to marry the plaintiff, but had refused to fulfil his promise. Plea, general issue. Mr. BLACKBURN stated the plaintiff's ease. The action was brought to recover a compensation in damages for the injury sustained by the plaintiff in conseque►►ce of the defendant's refusal to complete leis promise of marriage. The station in life in which the parties moved was not very elevated; but it was respectable. The plaintiff resided at Wigton, Cum berland, and the defendant, who lived at no great distance, was in the habit of attending the market held at that place, and was a man of considerable property. It would be proved to the Jury, that for 19 years the defendant had paid his addresses to the plaintiff, and had continually amused her with pro mises of marriage, which he had, however, always found some pretext for delaying. The defendant had gone on promising, until November lust, when he had suddenly married another lady. These were the plain facts which he should give in evidence to the Jury, and they would say what damages the plaintiff ought to receive. The parties were now no longer young. The plaintiff he believed was 58, and the defendant 62 years of age (loud laugh ter) ; but they would recollect that 19 years had passed away in courtship, and that the delay had been entirely the fault of the defendant. Thomas Stoney examined—l know the plaintiff, and have known her for the last seventeen years. I have known the defendant as long. I recollect about five years ago meeting the defendant at Wilton. We walked together towards John Simpson's, and as we were going we saw the plaintiff. Shc was coming out of her own cottage, carrying something in her hand for the pigs.—(A laugh.) The defendant and I went into John Simpson's, and the plaintiff soon followed us. She sat down upon his knee.—(A laugh.) I began to be a little jokesome upon them. I said, " Come now, you have courted a long time, and I think you ought either to get married or do some how.—(Laughter.) Defendant then said, " If ever I marry I'll marry you, Sally Simpson."— (Loud laughter.) Cross-examined—l suppose plaintiff had fed the pigs before she joined us. We had a glass of gin each. I don't think the plaintiff had any. The cottage in which the plaintiff lives has only one room. That serves for kitchen, parlour, bed-room, and all. She puts gilt gingerbread and such things up in the window for sale. Margaret Simpson and Ellen Story proved that the defendant had at different times promised to many the plaintiff. Sarah Scott.—Mrs. Fetish, the lady whom the defendant had since married, is about 72 or 73 years old. The Jury retired for a short time, and then retur ned a verdict for the plaintiti—Damages,—Three Hundred and Fifty Pound. This verdict was received in court with conside rable surprise, as very small damages had been ge nerally expected. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OXFORD, MARCH 6. Daniel Turner was charged with stealing a jacket from the Seven Stars' public-house, at Thame. The prisoner hoped his Lordship would be mer ciful to him, as the constable, when he took him into custody, on the 18th of January, put him in the stocks for near two hours, where the boys of the neighbourhood pelted him with snow-balls. Mr. Justice PARK (to the constable)—Did you put him in the stocks, and allow him to be pelted witl► snow-balls ? The Constable—l saw no snow balls thrown at him ; but I certainly put him in the stocks. . . lir. 3 UStiee PARK—You had no right to put him in the stocks ? The Constable—My Lord, it I did w rong, I am very sorry; but I found it in a law book. Mr. Justice PAnk-11 am sure I know no law book where this is laid down. The Constable— My Lord, here it is. (Here the constable took the law book out of his pocket, and it was handed to his Lordship. It was a book entitled The Duty of a Constable, edited by the late R. Raikes, Esq., of Gloucester, the gentleman who introduced Sunday Schools.) Mr. Justice PARK— It may be taken as a general rule, that any one who reads law books without un derstanding them will get into innumerable blun ders. The passage in this book is, " A constable may put a felon in irons, or in the stocks, to pre- LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 7. THE ARIGNA COMPANY. intoonvw AND OTHERS CONGREVE AND OTHERS. Mr. HORNE stated that in this case a bill was filed to compel the defendants to transfer the sum of 11,000/. stock into the hands of the plaintiff's, or such persons as they should appoint for the purpose of receiving it. The circumstances of the ease were these :- 7 1n 1525 the Arigna Company was esta blished as a Joint Stock Company, by an Act of Parliament, which settled the constitution of the Company, and provided, amongst other things, for the security of the public, that a sum of not less than 10,000/. stock should be invested in the names of three persons as trustees; Mat such a sum should fotm the capital of the Company, and should never be broken in upon, but that it should be augmented, and the dividends arising from it be applied to no other purpose than the payment of the debts of the Company, until such of their capital amounted to upwards of 20,000/., when the dividends might be applied to their general trading purposes. The fund had been provided, and the persons in whose name it was invested were the defendants, Sir William Congreve, Major-General Joseph APLean, and Mr. Joseph Clarke. The plaintiffs were original Direc tors of the Company, and Mr. Brogden was now appointed the Chairman. They sought to have the money transferred to their names, or to the names of such other persons as the shareholders should ap point. Sir William Congreve and General M'Lean refused to make the transfer. The third defendant (Mr. Joseph Clarke), it was- understood, made no opposition to it. Mr. Horne was not aware that any opposition could be made to having it trans ferrsd to the Accountant-General. Mr. SUDDEN appeared in support of the application. The VICE CIRNCELLOR inquired what opposition could be made to the application Mr. LOWNDES, en the part of Sir William Con greve, really entertained doubts as to the power of his clients to make the transfer required, and also as to the power of the plaintiffs to give sufficient in demnities. Mr. HORNE said, the question now before the Court was, not whether they should he compelled to transfer the money into the name of the plaintiffs, but whether it should be transferred to the Accountant- General of that court. Mr. PIIILLIMORE appeared in behalf of Mr. Joseph Clarke. His client was anxious to be considered as not opposing the transfer of the money, and as only being desirous of obtaining adequate security. The VICE CHANCELLOR said, that the order of that Court was a sufficient indemnity. His Honour then gave directions that the sum of 11,000/. should be transferred to the Accountant-General of the Court, and that the dividends should be paid into the hands of Messrs. Bosanquet and Puller, the bankers to the company, as suggested on the part of the plaintiffs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARcir 7. DALE AND OTHERS V. NELSON AND OTHERS. This was an action by the owners of a vessel call ed the Calypso, a collier, against the owners of the ship the Recovery, to recover the value of the plain tiffs' ship and her cargo, which it was alleged had been lost in consequence of a collision between her and the defendants' vessel, through the negligence of those on board the latter vessel. It appeared that the plaintiffs' vessel, the Calypso, in October, 1826, was on her way to London from North Shields, when at the mouth of the Thames, near a sand bank called Maplin, she met the defend ants' vessel, the Recovery, proceeding from London on her voyage to Archangel. The plaintiffs' vessel was laden, but the defendants' was empty, or nearly so. The wind was blowing north, and therefore, in the passage of the vessels through the Channel, be tween the Maplin Sand and another called the Mouse Sand, was equally favourable for both, though com ing in opposite directions. To windward of the Calypso was another vessel, called Mantura, which was nearly abreast of them. In passing through the Channel, the Calypso and the Recovery came in col lision, and the result was, that the Calypso had a large hole made in her through which the water rushed in. Before the two vessels could be disen tangled, the bowsprit of the Recovery was obliged to be cut away, and when the vessels were finally disengaged, the Calypso drifted away, and in the course of a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes went to the bottom. Mr. Mr. Mr. The above was the general outline of the case. The evidence was voluminous and conflicting. Ac cording to the plaintiffs' witnesses, the Recovery, when first seen by the persons on board the Calypso, was steering as if she meant to go between the Man tura and the Calypso. The latter, therefore, in order to give her more room to do so, steered to leeward, but the Recovery, when within a short distance of the Calypso, suddenly altered her course, and also steered to the leeward, by which the two vessels were brought in contact. There was no evidence on the part of the defendants that the Recovery had any one on the watch. It was, however, contended, on their part, that according to a custom among mariners, the Recovery was bound to steer to lee ward as she had done. Captain Parrv, Admiral Sir Richard King, Ad miral Digby, and Captain Couch, and several other Naval Officers, spoke to the custom above al luded to. Lord TENTERDEN recapitulated the principal facts to the Jury, who immediately found a verdict fut• the plaintiffs for an average loss. The trial occupied the whole day. The Court was filled with officers and others in the navy,. in cluding a great part of the crews of the two vessels the Calypso and Recovery. Captain Parry, Ad miral Sir Richard King, and Admiral Digby, occu pied a seat immediately under the bench. A disgraceful exhibition of wife-selling occur red last week at Northwich market, the toll-collector is said to have demanded and received 2d. as toll on the com pletion of the bargain.—Plymouth Journal. CLIFTON AND BRISTOL RACES.—The An nual Clifton and Bristol Races, on Durdham Down (over a new course) are fixed for Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th and 14th of May, and, we have no doubt, that they will be liberally supported.—Bath Chronicle. may produce in has in the Regent's-park, for any work she LADS'olrel‘reld(lll.taGdyAiTo—Ru-AMN ar.haetu°lsoLmi3eUllitoNwie' f i n t r life said, the ensuing season. We trust, however, not even a mansion in the Regent's-park wil l tem p t Lad y MoacA N to abandon her native city, wher e her social qualities, t , less than her literary celebrity, are of material advantage. _of a ll those in the present day who have enriched the annals of British literature, from the stores of native Irish talent, Lady MoRGAN has alone remained at home to do the honours of Irish literature, and, we trust, for the sake of the country to which (to borrow from the eulogy passed on her by her celebrated countryman), "she has devoted the splendid efforts of her mind, and the fine feel ings of her heart,"—that she will long continue to do so, in spite of the temptation held out to her by her spirited Morni»p Register. PUPPY CUPS. Smith's Elastic beat Mr. Vernon's Venus Burgess' Brutus beat Mr. Harries' Beggar Boy Nixon's Cieorge beat Mr. Massall's Humphrey Clinker Crockett's Plover heat Mr. Clowes' Coliunbire Worthington's Woodman beat Mr. Harding's Hasty Calvert's Topper beat Mr. R. Crockett's Rosarnanct Davenport's Dart beat Mr. Lloyd's Lady-like Molineux's Memnon beat Mr. Rowland's Rolla GREAT DOVERIDGE STAKES. Hassall's Harpalyse beat Mr. Calvert's 111nel:et- Crockett's Roseberry beat 31r. Rowland's Champion Worthington's Whisgig beat Mr. Smith's Slyboots. Burgess' Brntandorf beat Mr. Davenport's DarLdni YERKON STAKE , .. Mr. Worthington's Nelson beat Mr. Hasiall's Hour Mr. Clowes' Swift beat Mr. Lloyd's Lutestring, Mr. Rowland's Squib beat Mr. Smith's Horatio Mr. Nixon's Ambo beat Mr. Crockett's Swallow MATCHV , . Mr. Smith's Divinity beat Mr. Harries' P.lvtLe Mr. Hassall's Harriet beat Mr. Harding's spile • Mr. Birch's Eagle beat Mr. Molinenx's Mandane Mr. Rowland's Stella against Mr. Molineux's Major, und. Mr. Nixon's Plnebe beat Mr. Vernon's Veracity Mr. Nixou's Fanny Davies beat Mr. Davenport's Don Mr. Lloyd's Laughter beat Mr. Dicken's Blucher Mr. Clowes' Caroline against Mr. Birch's Gimcrack, DIA Mr. Burgess' Rtazeaway bat- Mr. 'Harries' Boliyai- Mr. Burgess' Wasp beat Mr. Nixon's Pidelle Mr. Birch's Lavender heat Mr. Burgess' Barbarosia Mr. Molineux's Marten boat Mr. Harding', Sp r i ng Mr. Harding's Count heat Mr. Smith's Lady Mr. Molineux's Madam against Mr. Lloyd's Lanc e , Mr. Molineux's Miss beat Mr. Hassan's Hasty Mr. 1 . -Tarries' Butler beat Mr.' Clowes' Chancy Mr. Smith's Mameluke beat Mr. Burgess' Banao Mr. Rowland's Bergami beat Mr. Nixon's Tramp Second Day. DOGS DRAWN TO RUN FOR. THE Mr. Calvert's Margaret beat Mr. Nixon's Matilda Mr. Clowes' Cora beat Mr. R. Crockett's Majesty Air. Burgess' Beppo beat Mr. Harries' Modish Mr. Smith's Negress beat Mr. Lloyd's Lunardi PUPPY CUPS-2D CLASS. Mr. Davenport's Dart beat Mr. Nixon's George Mr. Burgess's Brutus beat Mr. Molineux's Memnon Mr. Calvert's Topper beat Mr. Smith's Elastic Air. Crockett's Plover beat Mr. Worthington's WBo:iiTiaii GREAT )OVERID .E srsicEs-2n CLASi. Mr. Ha.ssall's Harpalyse beat Mr. Burgess's Brutindort Mr. Croek - ett's Rosebetry heat Mr. Worthington's vEttNoN sTAKEs-21 , ctAss. Mr. Rowland's Squib beat Mr. .Nixon's Aruba 311.. Worthington's Nelson beat Mr. Clowes's Swift EYE STAKE'. Mr. Rowland's Major beat Mr. Crockett's Rust;: Mr. Hassall's Hecuba beat Mr. Birch's Eagle Mr. Molineux's Medea beat Mr. Worthington's Wildb Mr. Davenport's Duncan beat Mr. Vernon's:Vkilet ATC 11 ES Mr. Rowland's Rose against Mr. Molineufs Matchem—no course - Mr. Lloyd's Lascar against Mr. Clowes' Mellish—ditto Mr. Hassall's Harlequin beat Mr. Rowland's Wonder. Mr. Ilassall's Hebe heat Mr. Smith's Blackbird Mr. Birch's Jet beat Mr. Mountfort's Topper Mr. Molineux's Minx beat Mr. Crockett's Rufus Mr. Hassall's Hannibal beat Mr. Rowland's Lady Mr. Clowes's Columbine agst Mr. Rowland's Rolla, irtkl, Mr. Birch's Gimcrack beat Mr. Smiths Mamehike Mr. Crockett's Rosamond agst Mr. Clowes's Caro course Mr. Rowland's Bergami beat Mr. Lloyd's Lady-like Mr. Smith's Divinity agst Mr. birch's Lavender—no course Mr. Mountford's Brandy heat Mr. Hassall's Ham Mr. Lloyd's Lutestring agst Mr. Molineux's Mandane-- no course Mr. Harding's Hasty beat Mr. Hassall's Hasty Mr. Dicken's blucher beat Mr. Molineux's Myrtle Mr. Lloyd's Loggerhead against Mr. Molineux's Major— no course Mr. Harries' Blythe against Mr. Smith's Horatio—ditto Mr. Lloyd's Laughter against Mr. Smith's Lady—ditto Mr. Hassall's Harriet against Mr. Harding's Spring, und. Mr. Hassall's Humphrey Clinker heat Mr. Harris' Butler Ali. Rowland's Stella beat Mr. Mountford's Paul Pry Mr. Harding's Blucher beat Mr. Burgess' Wasp Third Day. DOGS DRAWN TO RUN FOR TILE CUPS.-3n Mr. Smith's Negress beat Mr. Clowes' Cora Mr. Calvert's Margaret beat Mr. Burgess' Beppu PUPPY CUPS..—SD CLASS. Mr. Burgess ' Brutus best Mr. Calvert ' s Topper Mr. Crockett ' s Plover beat Mr. Davenport ' s Dart VERNON STAKES.--3D ('LASS. Mr. Worthington ' s Nelson beat Mr. Rowland ' s BYE STAKES.-20 cj,As!i. Mr. lfassall ' s Hecuba beat Mr. Molineux ' s Medea Mr. Davenport ' s Duncan beat Mr. Rowland ' s Major SUDBURY STAKES.-IST cLAss. Mr. Nixon's Matilda beat Mr. Clowes ' s Me Mr. Lloyd's Laughter beat Mr. Burgess ' Barbarosa 2n ul Mr. 3folineux ' s Marten beatll A lr s . s. Calvert's Blucher Mr. Vernon ' s Venus beat Mr. Has all's Humphrey Clinkc4 3D CLASS. Mr. Birch's Eagle heat Mr. Worthington's Wildfire Mr. Rowland's Champion beat Mr. Smith's Elastit. MATCHES. Mr. Birch's Lavender beat Mr. Rowland's Crib Mr. Lloyd's Lutestring heat Mi. Monoon's Mandam. Mr. Molineux's Miss against Mr. Hassall's Hsanibal Mr. Lloyd's Lance beat Mr. Molineux's Madam Mr. Lloyd's Loggerhead beat Mr. Smith's Divinity Mr. Dicken's The Count beat Mr. Harding's Spring. Mr. Nixon's rticebe beat Mr. Birch's Gimcrack Mr. Smith's Honesty beat Mr. Rowland's Rose Mr. Birch's Jet beat Mr. Crockett's Rosamond Mr. Nixon's George against Mr. Hasse Hasty, tiny Mr. Nixon's Ambo beat Mr. Rowland's Squib Mr. Hassall's Harry beat Mr. Mountfort's Brandy Mr. Harries' Beggar Boy beat Mr. Nixon's Fenny Davi, Mr. Molineux's Minx beat Mr. Lloyd's Lascar Mr. Hassell's Harlequin beat Mr. lowland's Bergam. Mr. Crockett's Majesty beat Mr. Molineux's Alatcheiu Mr. Smith's Horatio beat Mr. Rowland's Rolla Mr. Harries' The Butler best Mr. Hassall's Hebe Mr. Smith's Blackbird heat Mr. Rowland's Lad) Mr. Calvert's Fly beat Mr. Nixon's Violet This Meeting was most respectably attKideil. the Spar. I was never exceeded, the Hares were unusually stout (for the lateness of the season), and the d ec.s,nui were narcer sally allowed to be correct. HUNTING APPOINTMENTR FOR THE ENSCV:G WEEK. His m,j es ty', stag-hounds will meet tx-i Monday, a Maidenhead Field; F r iday,atlccr Heath—at half-pa,o -,41 The in,tinoarilyes. following. a p oi ri i v ien e rg n s : te c o l n b i t o h r e i e e a r when patd the', r Wednesday, near the Race Course ; Friday, np. a r rh t . Dyke—quarter before 11. The Lewes Brook,ide Harriers, on :Monday, at New market Hill ; Wednesday, at Atlcombe (the alternat: ins i•enne!, Ilford) ; Friday, at Telescomb4 Ty e —half-past 10. The Worcesteishlr e Fox-lioundA, on Thursday, at Goats Hill —half-past 10. 111 r. Dansey's Hounds, onWednesday, at Canon Froome; Friday, at Westhide Village-9. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Tuesday, at DogmersEeld 'Thursday, at Lock's Farm, Easthampred ; Sa`urday, ax Compton—half -past 10. day at K B iLt d o e r r e op. 'sHounds, on Tuesday, at -Stanton Fr; The ap_ at E a as q t ua S r tr e s r ex be l f :o r x e - I b l o . unds,: at at p ß en iri F ir:g c , The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, . rest% Friday, at Combe Farm. Mr. s Farquharson's Hounds, on Monday, at Short Wood ; Thursday, at Coker. The Somerset Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Lowsey Thorn ; Fl Way, at Asholt Wood. The Cottesmorc Hounds, on Monday, t at Seaton mill ; Tuesday, at Owston ; Thursday, at Park House—l 1 Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on "Moltday, at Monks-wood Wednesday, at Catworth Guide Post ; Thursday, at Pal* House- 10 . Lord Scarbrough's Fos-hounds, on Monday, at Aples Plead; Tuesday, at East Markham ; Wednesday, at Sand beck Park ; Friday, at Gateford Toll Bat--half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Haddhsy Bridge ; Thursday, at Wenthride - e; Friday, at