Star.
London, England, 1829-09-29 00:00:00

Match-100 soy. h. ft. T.Y.C.

Lord Vernlam's Bnxard, Bst. 91b 1
Sir M. Wood's John De Bart, Bst. 21b 2
Woo by three lengths.
Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft., colts, Bst. 51b. ; flMes, sst. 9th.
T.Y.C.

Mr. Goddard's b. c. by Ruben. 1
Mr. Rogers's b. e. Envoy 2
Duke of Grafton's b. c. Orbit ...... .

General Grosvenor's Senior and Red Rover paid.—Won by a
length.
The Lilly 800 Stakes of zo sov. each, 20 ft. for two years old
colts, est. 51b. ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C.
Mr. Dilly's Cetus . 1
Mr. Rogers's b f Verdict
D. of Grafton's b e Paradox
Mr. Sowerby's b f by Abjer ..
Mr. Meynell's b c by Gulliver .. S
The following paid : Mr. Rogers's ch c by Nicolo, Mr. Sower-
by's b f by Reveller, Ld Otford's c by Anticipation, Mr. Mey-
nell's cb f by Gulliver, Mr. Dilly's b f Trinket, Mr. Perkins's ch
f by Nicolo. Won by half a length.
The Seventh Renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes, of 50
_..

City Law Officers. He wu for an honest appeal to his fellow-
citizens, if his Lordship should not consider himself justified in
interposing.
The Loan Kayos thought the complaint a reasonable one ; but
he was of opinion that the quarter to which it should be made was
the Court of Common Council.

Mr. Hunt—How can we appeal to them, whom we consider to
be our servants, for the payment of money to which we lay claim,
for having convicted them of a gross misapplication of the City
Funds? Enormous sums are annually paid to there Committees
for blowing out." We do not choose to incur the scandal of
joining in the " feeds," and we therefore incur the enmity of the
gentlemen who do. The proprietors of White Conduit-house
offered most liberally to put an excellent dinner upon the table for
the poor widows for a very trifling sum •so that we would have
been able to give our unfortunate and hallstarved guests a trifle to
put in their pockets to purchase a cup of tea ; but the system of
gormandising has infected the lower officers of the Corporation, and
unless we stuff their bellies, we do not stand a chance of a farthing
--(laughter.)
Alderman Farebrother thought that it would be advisable in Mr.
Hunt to give the dinner first, and then to make his demand for
the amount of the bill—(lood laughter).
Mr. Hunt begged to be excused t he thought it quite enough to
give his labour for nothing to his fellow-citizens. In these hard
times he thought it too much in the Worthy Alderman to expect
that he would pay the debts of the Corporation—(laughter). Per-
haps his Worship would be good enough to sustain the dignity and
credit of the Corporation, of which he was so distinguished a
member, by ordering the dinner, and be would then be entitled
to dine with the poor widows himself--(laughter).
The Lotto Kayos regretted that he could not interfere.
Mr. Hunt—My Lord, I must then apply to the Livery—the
masters of that worthy body, the Common Council ; and he trusted
that the necessary correction would be given ; he should imme-
diately appeal to the justice of his fellow-citizens.
BOW-4TREET. _ _

Tni MTITIRIOUS AITAIIIAT Fn cumv.—The Coroner waited

on the Sitting Magistrates, Sir It. Blasts and Mr. Hau.s, yes
terday afternoon, to say hat the parish officers of Finchley had
applied to him for the depositions taken at the Inquest which at
to inquire into the cause of the death of Mrs. Phillips, but that he
bad declined to give them up, except to Sir R. Birnie.
Sir H. Mainz said that he had rather be without them. The
parties had applied to him, and were to appear again on Wedne,
day, but, tankss they should take upon them to charge some per-
son with the murder, he certainly would not administer an oath on
the subject.
The Coroner observed that it was very strange, undoubtedly,
bow the laudanum got into the medidne bottle.
Mr. Haus said be thought a Magistrate could not interfere
without a direct charge, and that the depositions could not be of
any service.
The Coroner then retired, saying he would be in attendance again
en Wednesday.
HATTON-GARDEN. _ _

John Annear, a lad of sliteen years of age, was charged with
having, on Sunday, stabbed, in several parts of the body, with a
penknife, James Gorman, a lad of fourteen years of age.
Gorman was unable to appear.
It appeared that in a field in Maiden-lane, called Layeock's
field, which is much resorted to by boys, the prisoner had been
beset by Gorman and others, who were teasing him, and he took
out the knife and threatened to stab the first who came near him.
Gorman disregarded the threat ; and prisoner, using the knife
back-handed, plunged it into his ribs. The point of the knifebad
been broken in the act.
Prisoner said he bad done it in his own defence.
He was remanded till Thursday ; and as the witnesses seemed
unwilling to appear, summonses were issued for them.

Early yesterday morning the house of Mr. WYATT
Lower Stamford-street, was burglariously entered at the back of
the premises, and some property stolen. Miss Wearr was awoke
by the noise of the thieves entering the room adjoining the one
where she slept, and immediately gave the alarm. They decamped,
leaving behind cheer considerable property, prepared for removal.
The immense number of burglaries that have been recently com-
mitted in Lower Stamford-street is quite alarming. We will only
enumerate a few, within a distance of less than 100 yards :—The
Rev. Mr. Ackland, the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. Taylor, surgeon, Mr.
David Peacock, Mr. Thornton (twice within six months), Mr.
Peter Davy, Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. South.