Star.
London, England, 1825-03-11 00:00:00

SPORT/NO INTELLIGIiNCIL •
. . .
BETTING-BOOM, TATTESSAI.744S, MA .10..
The betthig to-day was slack, being principally betereetylwmel
for the Riddlestrorth and Derby, and on two or three o=d4mell
for the St.-Leger ; the Stagnation in the betting being oe bt
the horses not hating yet been tried. The, ddds lie subjoth
• . .211OLISWOILSW.
I 7 to 1 apt Sates,
10 to 1 apt Aetna!
-sissy.
Is to 1 apt Dainties.
03 to 1 apt Legacy
MI to I apt tdac duft
30 to 1 apt Spermaceti

S to 2. apt Rest
S te 1 apt Beigro
II to 1 apt Paitititi

to 1 apt Rafts •
to 1 apt )lukteer
11 to 1 apt Bobwo
13 to 1 apt Webb (taken)
116 to 1 apt Parisot

4 to 1 apt Aline
a to 1 apt Sorcery
11 to I apt Waltz

OWLS.
111 10 1 apt Pasta:Ole
12 to i apt Attica
it to 1 apt Tontine
AZ LIIGUL.
. iSOto 1 apC Co' toll
-I 28 tO 1 apt BriPod ,
40 to 1 apt Daredevil
SO to 1 apt Croweagekee; .
11,00 to IS apt BobLo&ic (tali.'

81 to 1 agst Memnon
'IS to I apt Cleveland
IS to I apt Redganntlet
.16 to I apt Androgens
22 to. I apt Homer _

POLICE INTELLIGOCA

BOW-STREET. •
Mary D.yle, a simple-looking country girl, Mau brought before
Sir R. Botts, charged with stealing plate and jewellery to a con.
siderable amount, the property of Mr. Collinson, of Chenies-street,
Bedford-square, with whom she was *emeriti—Committed.
Two men, named Gawp and William Hornell, were placed at
the bar, charged on suspicion of stealing about 500 lbs. weight of
stained glass, value £l7O and upwards, the property of Mrs. Mary-
,Muss, widow of the late Enamel Painter. to the King.
A considerable quantity of the stolen glass was found on the pre-
mires of one Cook, a glass-worker, in Chapel-court, Long Acre;
and in the house of a glass-dealer 'rimed Levy, in Hemmings-row,
St. Martin's-lane. These men were admitted witnesses for the
Crown, and the prisoners were fully committed for trial.
The prosecutrix in this case (a very interesting woman of about
56) has been extremely unfortunate. Her husband, whose talents
bad procured for him the especial patronage of the King, at his
death, in June last, left his affairs so much embarrassed, and his
widow with such slender means, that complete ruin must have
followed but for the noble generosity of his Majesty, who afforded
her such substantial assistance as, with the aid of some friends,
would have enabled her to extricate the concern from hs difficulties,
and to go. on prosperously. Unfortunately, however, she placed
three 500/. Exchequer Bins in the banking-house of Marsh and Co.
in Berners-street, and the whole was of course swallowed up in
the bankruptcy of that establishment.

...

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.1::

-NUMBS

ACOMMC
of the
likiDAYb the
Resolved

That this Cot
li#ll now pentliai
rPvilages to a (
Loan Bank Con

That the said
'yterous Monopol,
Trade, and highl
- That the posni
depends upon it+
upheld by free a
That the esta
capitai,•enterpris
the sound and jt
those engaged, ai
injurious to the
ingesraity, by de
best incentives t

That no just
oration of such
Crary, to have fi
and indtscrimin
class of individt
tent* (to useltl
indignation at tl
are subject."
That, at the
tiously set fortl
and traffic in t
on, by which tv
large sums.

That it is no
is intended chic
chants, Agents,
others, who, in
Property consig
said Company t
. state," to advat
and to be sold,
at Five per Cent
That the est►
the whole bail
a temprirary sa
sands. and then
and commissiot
Capita!, and th

That the SA
cited a general
structive to the
productive of tl

Resolved-1
liarnent, prayii
and that they
more of them,
the same ; and
the formation
—whether an
and what num
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