Star.
London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

11.191 -

SECONDARY'S COURT, J 4 WARY 10.•
I&OLZT AND VIZ IMBUE/ 01,3 T. ANDIIIIIV, HOLBORN, v.
• IftLLOWS.
This was an to recover a compensation in da-
mages for an alleged wanton injury, sustained by a man
named Higley, in cniTsequence of the fracture of his leg.
Mr. ANDREWS, Counsel on the part of the parish,
stated the case. The man, since the injury, had be-
come a pauper, and this action was brought to recover
a compensation in damages for the injury he had ors-
tained by the negligence of the defendant's servants.—
The defendant is a livery-stable keeper in Ciray' Inn-
lane, and on the Ist of March last was, with his servants,
breaking a colt in his yard. The man Higley, who is
coal-lieaver, and was then in receipt of 30s. per week;
happened to be passing at the time ; the plaintiff's ser-
vants carelessly let go the horse, which tan from the
yard, and leaping on the coal-heaver, threw him down,
and broke his leg. He was conveyed to the Hospital,
where every attention was paid him.—Witnesses were
here called, who proved' the injury the poor man bad
sustained, and the agony he had endured.
Mr. ADOLPIIUS, for the .defendant, contended that
the injury was accidentally and unavoidably inflicted.
His client had done all in his power for the poor man,
and no one could be more sorry than he was ; it hap-
pened he had since that time advanced. him ten sliil•
lings per week, and now, when he could resume his
work, he justly considered it time to stop. Finding than
the case, the coal•heaver turned round and says, No!
l'il have more money." He (Nr. Adolphus) thought
the Jury must conceive the money his-client had already
advanced was 'a sufficient punishment for the act of Ms
servant, and a fair compensation for the injury which
the plaintiff had suffered.
The Secontiaty addressed' the Jury on the occasion,'
who, after retiring for half an hour, gave a vet diet for'
the plaintiff,Damages, £3O.

THU RITI.L.—Two hours before Murrell mounted that scaffold on
' which he )iticled up his life to the outraged laws "f nature and his
country, he wrote the•followir?g letter in a free unshaken hand, and
with a finely flourished signature, to the High Sheriff of th: county
of Hertford :
" Hertford Jail, Friday Morning.
" Sin—lt is my request that !dr. Wilson should hove my air-gun,
which is at Bo4r-street. Many thanks •for your kindness; this is
the last request of your unhappy prisoner,
,1 Ts R. Sutton, Fsq. High Sheriff. " JOHN THURTELL."
The Mr. Wilson alluded to is the Governor of Hertford jail; And
the sir.gun is that which it was said Thurtelifurchased fur the pur-
pose of shooting Mr. Barber Beauttiont.
The High Sheriff promised that he would attend to this last re-
quest, and he has kept his word. Ile came to town on Saturday
for the purpose, and immedrately waked upon the sitting Magistrate
'at this Office, G. 11. Mossaut.s.,
Mr. Taylor, the barrister, was also in attendance at his request,
by which it would appear that the worthy High Sheriff anticipated
some difficulty in what he had undertaken; hut the Magistrate had
no sooner read Thurteirs letter than he ordpred the gun to be in-
stantly 'given up. `
Bishop, the niliees, who happened to be present, informed tis
Worship that the gun was in. the hands of Upson, the patrol, who
found it at Thurtell's !edgings, but he would take care it was for•
warded to Mr. Wilson oti Monday.
The High Sheriff' seemed to fear some disappointment; and ob-
served that he would pay any money for the gun rather than fail in
doing what he had promised—
" Oh, Sir !" said Bishop, " money is quite out of the question—
the gun shall be delivered to Mr. Wilton on Monday moruini, with-
out fee or reward."

It appears, however, that this promise will not be otrried into
effect after ail—for the assignees under Thurtell's bankruptcy have
since served Upson with a notice not to deliver up the gun, or any
other of Thurtell's property, to anybody but themselves.
A HILAVir CHARGE.—A young Irishman of gentlemanly exterior,
anti, we believe, eery respectable connections, was bro4ht before
Lille. HALLS by a Liverpool constable, who had just apprehended him
London,itr on suspicion of having stolen 1,3C0 siovettlins. from a
hoarding-bne in Liverpool.
jt • •
" •
anwared by the statement of MN-. CasOdy, the proprietni of
the hosreing-heuse, that this 'young CentTentatt and a "Jr. John
Smith, both recently from Ireland, were 'drowsing as his house, 1
pd they slept together in the same room—in which room was a
'leather pertnianteaa containing 1,300 sovereigns, the property of
Mr. Smith. On Monday last the route Gentleman expressed his
intentions of proceeding to London at five o'clock the next morning,
and booked himself by one of the coaches for that purpose a, k
would seem. fiewever, instead of going by the coach in which he
watt booked, he went by another Which passed by the door at five
o'clook the next morning, and he left the house in such haste that
he did not stop to put on his boots, but gut into the coach with one
bo-ot in Ms hand and the other on his leg. Some hours after Mr.
Smith awoke, and found that his portrivanteau bad been cut open,
and the whole ofhis sovereigns taken away. Suspkiowintinediately
fell upon the prisoner. Mr. Caeskly and a constable pursued him
to London, and took hint into custody just as be was about to set
out for the Continent, but they bad found nothing upon hint to
confirm their suspicions.
The young mash solemnly protested Ms innocence, and implored
the Magistrate not to ruin his future prospects in life by detaining
him on such a charge. He was just proceeding to Paris, he said,
to complete some professional studies, and his detention would not
only blast his hopes, but would break the heart of his widowed
mother, whom lee had left in Ireland, anxiously waiting to hear•of
his safe arrival in Paris.
Tlte Magistrate told him he was very sorry for him, but he feared
it would he necessary for him to meet the charge in Liverpool.
Mr. Cassidy persisted in saying that no other person hall access
to the room in which the property was deposited, the timetable
produced a handbill describing his person and offering £100:for his
apprehension, and eventually the Magistrate authorised them to
take him back to LiverpooL
Hamer A-LA-MOM—A sturdy surly-looking person, who said
•his name was Foreman, and ‘, his profession a licens'd trickier," Was
brought up front Covent-garden watch-house, charged with sundry
disorderly doings in the a-la-mode-beef shop, in Brydges-street, op-
pfisite Drury-Lane Theatre.
According to the evidence of the master of'the shop and his waiter,
this "literati- sadder" came in, after the play was over, with .two
other persons, and having called for three plates of fislloworsode,
they amused themselves with picking out the nice fat lump.% and
throwing them at the rest of the company. John, the waiter, re-
ceived sone of the said scalding hot nice tat lumps slap in his le eye,
and the licens'd trickier told him it was all right ; though the poor
lad's eyes were none of the best, at the beat of times—in fact, his
eyes had long been lashiess, and encircled with bright scarlet, and
it was therefore excessively cruel to throw kidding hot beef into
either of them. Another of these nice fat Mann was sent dab
against a Gentleman's cravat, just in the place where he wore his
brooch—to the very great disparagemeat of his dignity ; and ano-
ther Gentleman was so bespattered with the beef, both fat acid lean,
that he was ashamed to be seen by anybody. In short, they kept
•up these tricks too long, as the master cook said; for not a Gentle-
man could come into the room till after two o'clock in the morn-
ing, without running the risk of having his mouth and eyes bat-
tered up with beef-a-la-mode ; and at last the master cook founk
it necessary to send the licens'd wielder to
.the watch-house in his
own defence.

• The licens'd :tickler in reply, asked the master cook—" Pray
didn't I p for everything I called fur?" K 1 believe you might,
replied the master cook. " Very well then I" rejoined the, Healed
eickler--and the Magistrates ordered him to find sureties for Ids
better behaviour in future.
• iVIANSION-HOUSE. •
Saturday, Matthew Wrilker, a cannan, was brought before the
LORD Ifiavon, charged with having stolen a parcel of unbound
books; the property of Messrs. Longman, Hurst,. and Co. at Dow-
gate Wharf.
Ai officer stated, that as he passed along Turnvebeel.lan4, near
the wharf, he observed a large parcel in a sort of area, within some
low rails, and suspecting that it had been throwethere in order to
,bc taken away at some convenient opportunity, set a watchman
within a hall-door to look out for the' customer."
The watchman stated, that he bad rtot been hug at his post when
the' prisoner i up suddenly to tI4 falling, stooped over, took ,up
the bundle, and was making offiwben he was arrested.

e#lllo

_________________

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. •

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The ptisionet said, he Aireer:seets atnitundle lefere. Ire Nal
walking along the street, sad inet-obebstnensu, whO told him I,t•re
bundle lying without -

was _ . ma awoke bald act.theridildrtkipierm hit ;►
he went up to see whether he knew it, and was takenista mealy.
The pi-isomer Was remanded for further eassissation.
SPORTINC7grriIiGENCE.

HUNTING. ,
The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet to-morrow, at .Arldbraton.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, Wednesday, at oiti HMI- and '
Saturday, at Sbelwood.
The Surrey Pox-hounds, Thursday, at Lock!. BC*map and Sa."
turday, at Westerham.
The Harriers, Wednesday and Saturday, arKstinek
DONCASTER MEETING, 1824: . .
SATURDAY 11::PORI TIM MERTrith.
Champagne Stakes of 50 ga. each, b. ft. for colts and Mks; colts:
Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. Red-House in. _
Mr. Watt's b. c.- Memnon, by WhiskerManuella. •
Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Amadls or Illacklock-Rhsamrind,
Lord Qpeensberry s b. c. The Alderman, by Bourbon, oat 0
Maniac.
Lord Kelhurne's ch. c. by Viscount-131tte Stockingl.
Col. Cradock's b. c. Simon, brother to Swiss. s
Mr. Petre's b. c. by Selim, dam by Gohanna.
Mr. Larnbton's br. c. by Comus, dant by Shuttle.
Sir W. Cooke's ch. colt, by 131acklock, out of Cardinal Wohey's clrr.
Mr. Fox's br. colt, by Walton, out of Trictrac.
Mr. Ftix's ch. colt, by Comus, out of Macduff's dam.
Gen Grosvenor's bay colt, by Ruben., dam by Dick Andrews, out
of sister to Ilernembran:er. -
Mr. Hunter's bay hlly, by A tairossam-Viciashude.
The Great Doncoiter St. Leger.
The following Horse has been added, maki: g in the whole 80.
Sir H. Williamson's ch. c. by Egremont, out of Lancashire Witch.
The Gascoigne Stakes of It:0 gs. each, 30 gs. ft. fur colts, Bst. 3:b.
' - fi lies, Bst. 21b. St. Leger Course.
Lord Fitzwilliam's hr. c. Confederate, by Ci.mus.
Lord Milton's b. f. Ina, by Smolcntko.-Morgiana. -
Major Cunningham's ch. c. by,Ow crv, out of Bella.
Mr. Wilson's ch. c. Iteformttr, by Wiilsktr.
Lord Darlington's b. c. Swiss, by Whisker. -
Lord Scarborough's ch. c. 1:i tdent,.b.; Carton.
1 Mr. Houldsworth's Is. c. Farlisteld, by Filho da Puta.
Mr. Watt's b. c. Brutandori, by Black lock.- Marsdane.
Lord Sligo's b. c. Canteen, by the Mgt+ Waxy.
Mr. Lumley 's b. c. by Illdckluck, d.on by Delpini.
The Four-year old Ste; cs of 50gs each, 20gs ft. for colts, list. ;IS.
fillies, Bst. 411% Maiden horses, &c. at the tiu:e of naming ..1.
firmed 41b. St. Leger Course.
Air. llouldsworth's b. c. Sherwood, by Pato da Puta.
Mr. Pen-pease. f. by Coma, out of Lisette.
Sir. W. Milner's eh. c. Yptilarti, by St.,im.
Mr. Armstrong's b. c. Columbus. by 1;i1:10 da Puri.
Mr. Watt's b. c. linker, by Tramp.
Lord 17-rlingtott's ch. c. liateroot, by Tramp.
The Doncaster Racing Club St.ltts et 50gs. each, h. ft. for horses,
Rte. of all ages; 3-yradds, 7st. 41b. tour, list. slbs five, list. 121 b.
six and aged, 9.t. 31b. Two mites.
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. h. Sandbeck. 6 ym old.
Lard Kethurne's-b. cby Filhoda Puta, dam by Delpini, 3 yrs old.
Doke of Leeds's b. c. Mercotio, by Mowbray, 4 yrs.
Lord Scarborough's b. b, Regalia, by Calton, 5 yrs old.
Mr. Houldsworth's h. c. Sherwood, 4 yrs old.
Sir W. 31ilocr's hr. c. Osmond, by Fah() da L'uta, 3 yrs old.
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MELTING, 1834.
Tuesday, the First Class of the Dailands Stakes, of 50 Sov. each,
- - h. ft. 1). 1. -
Mr. Udny's h. c. Comte D'Artois, 3 yrs Ohl, 7st.lolb.
'Mr. Greville's Premium, 5 yrs old, 7st. 611). -
CM. Wilson's be. e. by ',matter, d au by Oscar, 3 yrs old, 7sL 51b.
Mr. Wyndham 's Pinwire, S yrs old, 74-31 h.
Mr. Lee's b. E Isabella, by Coma, 3 yrs old, ist. fib.
Mr. Ramsbottom's Cephilus, 3 yrs old, 7st.
Mr. Rush's b. f. by Pioarer, out of Reserve, 3 yrs old, 7st.
' Mr. Thornhill's bay colt, by Scud, out of pomp's dam, 3 yrs old, 7st.
Wednesday, The Second Class of the ()Aland* Stakes of SO Soy.
. • ~.. ,„-..i. ._ each, h. ft. D. I. .
Lord Dailingt dint, Marcella, 4 yrs old, Bst. 81b.
Mr. Thornhill's Swivel; 4 yrs old, Sat. fib. .
Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Liizarte, 5 yrs old, 7.1 t. 131ba
Mr. Hunter's Gaitytnede, 3 yrs old, 7st. Mb.
Mr. Windham's Vedette, 5 yrs old, Tat. 4th.
C.Ol. Wilson's black filly, 3 yrs old, Tat 31b..
Lord Warwick's Cardinal Puff,.3 yrs old, sst. alb. .
Mr. Bigg's ch. g. Sunsiditerhrother to Moonshine, 3'yra old, 71t.
Seven others having declared forfeit by the 31st of. December,
are to pay Only Itrhoir. each, to be divided between the owners of
the secoud horses in the two classes. . -
...
. . A
match
aTCHas
nFllllNade oLerWh4OndRCnESFriEd.R '
Friday
etvOeniloN
n.3atD(‘'t.N:.
roccer,
by 'Captain
_Music that he would produce a man to start a; four
o'cloels on Saturday Assuming, to go on foot from Worcester Turn-
pike.gate to the end of Park-lane, London, for a bet ..f WO goys,
reigns.. It was more than a horse could da, and the match w..s
made. The distance is 112 miles, and the man hid thirty-seven
hours to do it in, The pedestrian's nahaa is Steer, 'a Shtopshite
man, who lately performed wo miles in 84 hours. His first
halt was at Irershore; nine guiles in v.vo hours, where he changed
his• wet clothes, and prsacepded on to Broadway, and War halt an
hour mounting the tremendous hill, a mile and a quarter up. He
reached Moreton In the Marsh at half-past eleven o'clock (twenty-
eight miles) and ate a fowl ravenously: His next bait was at Chip-
ping Norton, thirty-five miles, at half-past one o'clock, having per-•
formed at the rate of font miles an hour. including stoppages. He
reached Yarinon, about half war, in sixteen hours, alma was fresh
and well. 'The•p-eclestrian mended his pace at Orford, and did
twenty miles in four hour, as If just getting at his work. He haltsd
at Wycombe at eight o'clock yesterday morning, leaving himself tea
hours to do the remaining twenty-nine miles. He reached his des-
tination soon after five o'clock yesterday evening, with much ease,
winning by,nearly au hour.
BOXERS. • '
Langan bas written a letter to Belcher, declaring that he was ill
used in the ring, and that so far from his being conquered be could.
have fought half an hour longer.
..
Promo's match with 'tarot's is off for the present, Andrews
having forfeited the. U. deposit, his health at this time being too
precarious to admit of entering into a pugilistic contest.
STOCKMAN AND CATANAOH.--MICSe two light weights are getting
in fine condition for the 22.1 instant. Stockman is on the Brighton
road, about twenty miles from town, and Cavanagh is at Randall's
lavourite spot, Hampstead. Stockman is a favourite at five and
, six to four.

Cy Davis has lo►t a finger, in consequence of his late ligitivith
Turner.

MARRIED.
Monday, at Bath, the Rev. Barr nodding. of Kirby, Eves, to
Eliza, third daughter of Gone Lye, Esq. of Bath.
Thursday, at Mary-la-bonne, the Rev. James Barrow, Becloud
Lopham, in the County of Norfolk, to Mies Louisa Malet, daugh-
ter of the !ate Sir C. W. Millet, Bart. of Wilbury-house, Wika.
At Edinburgh, the Rev. George Birk to Mien Slott, eldest
daughter of the late Henry Tod, FM. •,

DIED. t• r':.- i •
Rev. G. D. Oliver, Vicar of Glynde, Susses.
_ Rev. Charles Chew, Vicar of Lochlogien cam Hosniogton,
Leicestershire. -
, At Fyiney Bentley, Derbyshire, aged 59, the Rev. John Bow-
news, late Perpetual Curate of Orassington.
Aged 74, the Reverend Wadham Pigott, of Breckley Court,
Somerset.
Monday last, aged 44, the Rev. Thome, Cotterill, ltA. Perpe-
tual Curate of St. Paul's, Sheffield, and late Fellow of St. John's
College, Cambridge.
December 28, at Lawshall, Suffolk, the Bev. Framill,Witrk, a
Clergyman of the Catholic persuasion.
At Kensington, in his 7th year',
.Learts, youngest son sr'
Badkarn, M.D. F.R.S.

M A 11.S.—tH IS DAY. .
' ARR. DOC All. Doz.
Dublin 2. 0 France 1 0
Waterford 0 2. Han borgh ' 0 4
Guern,ey and Jers,T 0 0 Flanders 1 0
Lisbon ' 0 - 1 Brazils 0 0
Holland 1 0 Gottenburgli 0 1
Leeward island- • • c• 0 0 America 0 0

HIGII,WATRR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mc man • - • • 5 minute. arier 11
Lit tnlftle • 44 ?Thrones alter 11.

LONDON: rrinerd and published by Lavas. liat.T, ellaCtifr
Plact , Temple-liar

l" `

_

•
AR Y 10.• The prisoner said, he hail atister:seets ainalnandle !aerate. Ire was
walking along the street, sad epee-s.liahwotuan, whit told him tl,,,•re
was a bundle lying vrithont ass tivirnir beklirsildreinailisigsrimnsr-whica
l', HOLBORN, V. he went up to see whether he knew it, and was takeninuaeussody.
The pi-homer Was remanded for further essemistadon.
msation in da-
SPORT] NVTSTPTLiG E N CE.
tined by a man
--
ture of his leg. HUNTING.
3f the parish, The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet to-morrow, at Addington.
jury, had be- H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, Wednesday, at oiti WEI- and '
ht t 0
Saturday, at Sbe.lwood.
rg
The Surrey lox-hounds, Thursday, at Lock!. Bilitosts. sod 3s.
y l t ohad recover
us.
turday, at Westerham.
it's servants.- 'Die Harriers, Wednesday and Saturday, at'Kettnek
in (iray' Inn- DONCASTER MEETING, 1824:
th his servants, SATURDAY 11:1'PORIC TIM NITETtRb.
[igley, who is Champagne Stakes of 50 gs. each, b. ft. for colts and fillies; colts:
30s 0 Bst. 31b. fillies. Bst. Red-House in. -
,', • er,a.weeke; Mr. Watt's b. c.- 31emtion, by Whiskerllanuella. •
Pall'ing's see- Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Amadis or Ikacklock-Rosamond:
tan from the Lord Queensberry s b. c. The Alderman, by Bourbon, o.it 0
-' ew him down, Maniac.
i the Hospital, Lord Kelhurne's ch. c. by Viscaunt-13Itle Stockings.
Col. Cradock's b. c. Simon, brother to Swiss.
'tVitnesses were .
Mr. Petre's b. c. by Selim, dam by Gohanna.
poor man bad Mr. Lambton's hr. c. by Comus, dam by Shuttle.
Sir W. Cooke's ch. colt, by 131ackJock, out of Cardinal Wobey's clatr.
ontended that Mr. Fox's br. colt, by Waltrin, out of Trictrac.
„„Mr..F,...ix's ch. colt, by Comus,
,o.ut,_of Ma cdursda tr.
[ally inflicted.
..,en: Grosvenor 's hay colt, by tauuens, dam by' Dick Andrews, out
. of sister to Ilernembraileer.
the poor man- .
was ; it hap- • Mr. Hunter's bay hily, by A reirossan.-Vicissitude.
him ten shit, _ The Great Doncaster St. la•ger.
e
Id resume his The following Horse has been added, maki: gin the whole 80.
Sir IL Williamson's ch. c. by Egremont, out of Lancashire Witch.
. Finding that. The Gascoi gne Stakes of Ico gs. each, 30 gal. ft. fur colts, Bst. .31. b.
nd says, ~ No ! fi lies, fist. 21b. St. Leger Course. • .
Iphus) thought Lord Fitzwilliam's hr. c. Confederate, by C..mus.
nt had already Lord Milton's b. f. Ina, by Smolentko.-Morgiana. -
r the act of his Major Cunningham's ch. c. by,Otncry, on; of 13elia.
Mr. Wilson's ch. e. Iteforon:r, by Vt.'losktr.
injury which Lord Darlington's b. c. Swiss, by Whi.ker. -
Lord Scarborough's ch. c. 1)i tdem,'l,•; Catttm.
the occasion, Mr. Houldswonh's h. c. Farn.f.eld, by Ftlho do Puta.
fo ie a verdctr Mr. Watt's b. c. Brutandori, by Black loek.-Nlandane.
. . Lord Sligo', b. a Canteen, by the Sligo Waxy.
Mr. Lumley 's b. c. by Illackluck, d.on by Delpini.
The Four-year old Stakes of 50gs etch, 20gs ft. for colts, Bast. 71S.
','E. fillies, Bst. 411% Plaiden horses, &c. at the tit.ne of naming ..1-
Remed 41h. St. Leger Course.
Mr. Ilouldsworth's b. c. Sherwood, by rillto da Puta.
• led that scaffold on Mr. Peiree'i gr.' f. by Comus, out of Lisette.
sof nature and his Sir. W. Milner's eh. c. ?a..Rapti, by 5...-iiii.
Mr. Arinttrong's b. c. Columbus. by Filliu da Puri.
lisliaken hand, and Mr. AVau' -
s b. c. Tinker, by Tramp.
cuff of th: county
Lord li-rlington's ch. c. Barefoot, by Tramp.
Friday Morning. The Doncaster Racing Club St-Ites of 50gs. each, h. ft. for horses,
d hove my air-gun, six
Rte. a all ages; 3.yradda, 7st. 41b. tour, Rst. 51b. five, Bst. 121 b.
'and aged, 9 ,t. 31b. Two mites.
r kindness; this is Lord FitZWllliAill'S 1. h. Sandbeck. 6 yrs old.
C THURTELL,. ' Lord Kelnurne'lsb. e by Filho.da Puta, dam by Delpini, 3 yrs old.
Hertfordail and
Duke of Leeds's b. c. ,ilercutio by Alowlaray, 4 yrs.
;
Lord Scarborough's b. , Regalia by Calton, 5 yrs old.
chased for the per- Mr. Houldsworth' las
b. c. Sherwood. 4 yrs old.
end to this last re. Sir W. alilnar's hr. c. Osmond, by Falai da L'uta, 3 yrs old.
town on Saturday NEW MARKRT CRAVEN MELTING, 1884.
sitting Magistrate Tuesday, the First Class of the l)arlands stakes, of 50 Sov. each,
- - h. ft. 1). 1. •
nee at his request
Mr. Vdny's.b. c. Comte D'Artois, 3 yrs Old, 3st.lolb.
Sheriff anticipated
- Mr. Greville s Premium, a yrs old, 7st. 611).
the Magistrate had
(7ctl. Wilson's be. e. by Juniper, d ...t by Oscar, 3 yrs old, l'st. 51b.
d the gun to be in-
Mr. Wyndham 's l'inwire, S yrs ohl, 7!.t. 31b.
Mr. Lee's b. f. Irabella, by Conn's, 3 yrs tail, 7st. fib.
lent lis d informe
Mr. liarnsbantom's Ca-phalus, 3 yrs old, 7st.
in, the patrol, who
Mr.. Rush's b.
,f. by Ploacer,.. out of Reserve, 3 yrs old, 7st.
he care it was for.
Mr. Thornhill s bay colt, by Scud, nut of Romp's darn, 3 yrs old, 7st.
Wednesday, The Second Class of the Oa:lands Stakes of SO &iv.
ointment; and ob- . • , ~„; ... each, h. ft. D. I. .
. rather than fail in Lord Darig;ittill'i IlLacellus, 4 yrs old, Bst. 81b.
Mr. Thornlitirs Swivel.; 4 yrs old, Sat. Ilb. .
of the question- Lord G. 11. Caventliah's ,;;same, 5 yrs old, 7.1 t. 131lia
day morning; with. 3lr. Hunter's Ganytnede, 3 yrs old, 7st. till..
Mr. Windliam's Vedette, 5 yrs old, Tat. 41b.
tot be otrried into Col. Wilson's black filly, 3 yrs old, Zest 31b..
I's bankruptcy have Lord Warwick's Cardinal Puff,.3 yrs 01d,..75t. :db.
up the gun, or any Mr. Bigg's ch. g. Sunsbiiierbristber to Moonshine, s'yra old, 7st.
natives. Seven others having declared forfeit by the 31st of. December,
are to pay only Hilsoir. each, t' be divided between the owner. of
ntlemanly exterior,
the
seeoud horses in the two cLisses.
was bro'nght before...
a apprehended him MATCH FROM, WORCESTER TO LONDON.
jjoecatagas. from a A match was made offhand on Friday evening, at Worcester,
'by 'Captain
_Sinai; that he would produce a man to start a; four
he t ra '
I pT toe 0 o clock o a Saturday snorting, to go on foot from Worc.:s:er Toru-
n and a Mr. John pike-gate to the end of Park-lane, London, for a bet ..f 8110 love-
riming at his house, reigns.- It was more than a horse could da, and the match w..s
which room was a made. The distance is 112 miles, and the matt it al thirty-seven
is, the property of hours to do it in. The pedestrian's mina: is Ste, r, 'a Shtopshite
nine expressed his man, who lately performed lot/ miles in 24 hours. His first
k the next morning, halt was at I.l'ershore; nine males in t-.vo hours, where he changed
that purpose as it his wet clothes, and proceeded on to Broadway, and war half an
coach in which he hour mounting the tremendous hill, a mile and a quarter up. He
ay the door at five- reached Moreton In the Marsh at half-past eleven o'clock (twenty-
; in such haste that eight miles) and ate a fowl ravenously: His next bait was at Chip-
the coach with one ping Norton, thirty-five miles, at hall.past one o'clock, having per-•
ne hours after Mr. formed at the rate of font miles an hour. including stoppages. He
bad been cut open, reached Yariiton, about half way, in sixteen hours, and was fresh
opkion-immediately and well. 'The•peclestrian mended his pace at o:ford, and did
stable pursued him twenty miles in four hour, as If just getting at his work. He halted
be was about to set at Wycombe at eight o'clock yesterday morning, leaving himself ten
,thing upon him to hours to do the remaining twenty-nine miles. He reached his des.
tination soon after five o'clock yesterday evening, with mina ease,
;awe, and in:Tiered winning by,nearly au hour.
in life by detaining BOXERS. '
ig to Paris, he said, Langan bas written a letter to Belcher, declaring that he was ill
emotion would not used in the ring, and that so far from his being conquered he could.
let of his widowed have fought half an hour longer.
I waiting to hear-of Warren's match with Andrews is off for the present, Andrews
having forfeited the. 5L deposit, his health at this time being too
him, but he feared precarious to admit of entering into a pugilistic contra.
in LitterpooL STOCKMAN AND CATANAO/1.--.TIICSe two light weights are getting
•• person hail access in fine condition for the 22t1 instant. Stockman is on the Brighton
iced, the constable road, about twenty miles front town, and Cavanagh is at Itandell's
Tering £loo',for his favourite spot, Hampstead. Stockman is a favourite at five and
uthorised them to six to four.
. Cy Davis has lost a finger, in consequence of his late dolt With
g person, who said Turner.
cens'd trickier," Was ,
barged with sundry BIRTH. ' •
January 7, at Beaksbonrn Vicarage, the Lady of the Hon. and
Brydges-street, op-
Rev. W. Eden, of a daughter.
shop and his waiter, -
MARRIED.
was over, with .two Monday, at Beth, the Rev. Barr Diddieg, of Kirby, Bala, to
des of follownsede, Eliza, third daughter of George Lye, Esq. of Bath.
nice fat lump,s, and Thursday, at Mary-le-bonne, the Rev. James Barrow, Rectos of
ohn, the waiter, re- Lopham, in the County of Norfolk, to Mies Louisa Malet, &orb-
s slap in pis /41 eye, ter of the !ate Sir C. W. Millet, Bart. of Wilbtlillue, Wika
1; though the poor
•
• At Edinburgh, the Rev. George Blythi to Scott, eldest
times--in fact, his daughter of the late Henry Tod, Esq.
.-.; • ;
bright scarlet, and
!ding hot beef into DIED. t • . a. r'zi•
imps was sent dab Rev. G. B. Oliver, Vicar of Glynde, Susses. '
where he wore his - Rev. Charles Chew, Vicar of Lockington cunt Kensington,
s dignity ; and arm- Leicestershire. -
f, both fat arid lean, At Feeney Bentley, Derbyshire, aged 52, the Rev. John Bow-
In short, they kept ness, late Perpetual Curate of Orassington. .
for not a Gentle- Aged 74, the Reverend Wadham Pigott, of Breckiey Court,
iclock in the morn- Somerset.
oath and eyes bat- Monday last, aged 44, the Rev. Thomas Cotterill, IstA. Perpe-
master cook found, tual Curate of St. Paul's, Sheffield, and late Fellow of St. John's
watch-house in his College, Cambridge.
December 28, at Lawsball, Suffolk, the Rev. Fiwiiii~e, a
aster cook-a Pray Clergyman of the Catholic persuasion. .
believe you might, . At Kensington, in his 7th year, ;Lewis, youngest sou.arCharles
rejoined the licens'd Radkaro. M•l3- F.R.S. ' --
turd sureties for Ids
MA 1 1.5.-148 IS DAY. . ,
' ARR. nut. All. you.
Dublinarford
2. .0 France. 1 0
Waterford brought before the 0 2. Haanburgh ' 0 4
parcel of unbound Guernsey aid Jersey 0 0 Flanders 1 0
it, and Co. at Dow- Lisbon ' 0 -1 Brazils 0 0
Holland 1 0 Gottelibtirgh 0 1
arnwheet-lant, near Leeward Island- "c• 0 0 America o 0
of area, within some - -
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en`there in order to RIG IIsWATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
y, set a watchman M' runic • -- - • ... • 5 minute. atter 11
ir." Lit tnlftle . .- • - ,
• 44 ?attunes after 11
.tmg at his post when --',--------7L7-- -------- - 'I, -L----
roped over, total, up LONDON : Fruited and published by Leen list.z, racketra
arrested. - ton Place, Temple-Bar •
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