Star.
London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF XING'S BENCH, Wasnamsrte. Nov. S.
SITTINGS IN JANCO.—TODD V. DOWRICK AND PRINCE.
This was an action for malicious arrest, and mali-
ciously suing out a commission of bankruptcy against
the plaintiff.
It was tried before Mr. Justice Gazelee at the last
Assizes for the county of Dorset, and the Jury returned
a special verdict against Prince.
Mr. TAUNTON now applied for a new trial, or for leave
to enter a nonsuit, on the ground that the extraordinary
ter ms of the verdict actually and legally amounted to
an acquittal. The verdict awarded 1501. damages
against Prince, who was the attorney of the defendant
Dowrick; and was in these terms: a We acquit Mr.
Dowrick generally on all the counts, being satisfied that
he was misled by his attorney, and had no malice against
the defendant. We also acquit Mr. Prince of all malice,
but we think that he acted illegally in arresting the de-
fendant, and we therefore fine him 501. on the first cause,
of action. We also acquit Mr. Prince of all malice or.
the second cause of action, but we think that he acted.
Illegally in taking out the commission of bankruptcy
against defendant, and we fine him 1001. far that, but
the Jury repeat, that Mr. Dowrick and Mr. Prince are
generally acquitted of all the malice towards Mr. Todd."
Mr. TAUNTON suggested at the time that this verdict
amounted to a general acquittal upon all the counts,
and now moved the Court to set aside the verdict on
that ground.—Rule blisi granted.
• .CRIMINAL INFORMATION—THE. KING V. ELLIS.
• s In this case Mr. ERSKINE moved the Court for a
criminal information against Cartwright John William
Ellis, for sending a• threatening letter to Messrs.
Painter, &core!, and another Gentleman, all Magis-
trates and Deputy Lieutenants of the county of Corn-
wall. The defendant is son to a Mr. John Ellis,
who had formerly been an attorney, and bad subse-
quently settled at Penzance, in Cornwall. He had
then taken possession of some property, and was re-
ceived as a Gentleman. It was, however, subse-
quently reported that Mr. Ellis had not acquired
the property of which he became possessed in an honour-
able way. The question was afterwards tried.—
The presiding Judge was reported to have commented
strongly on the conduct. of Mr. Ellis, and a verdict was
returned against him. Mr. Ellis subsequently applied
to.qualify himself as a Magistrate of the county, to the
Court held by the plaintiffs, who adjourned the Court,
and would not agree to act with him if appointed.—
They wrote to the Lord Lieutenant of the County, and
ultimately refused any further communication on the
subjest. His son, the present defendant, then wrote a
letter to each of the plaintiff's, threatening that if they
did not give the satisfaction of a Gentleman, he would
brans' them as cowards, &c. The letter WAS in very
strong terms, and the plaintiffs now sought protection
of this Court.—Rule granted.
IMPROPER PRACTICE OP ATTORNIILE.
Mr. TALPOURD moved for a rule to show cause why
an attorney named George Thompson should not be
struck off the Rolls of the Court for allowing a baker,
of the name of Lucket. to practise with him as an at-
_

tome!, contrary to the Statute of the 22d of Gen. IV.
and why Locket should not be committed for the offence.
'the rule having been obtained, the Mister tirade
iri-
;quir, into the charge, and reported that it was proved
against the pasties.
Lucket this datput in an affidavit, stating that he
was ignorant of the law, and did not know that he was
.dOing wrong. .
The C,,utt ordered George Thompson to be struck
off .ti e anll4. and Lucktt was committed to the cur-
; 104 rf thetlarshal of 'the Marshalsea for two months.
EX PARTE SCANLAN.
• The Sot.rcrrort GENERAL, on behalf of Mr. Scan•
lan, a surgeon's assistant in the country, who has been
ciarmiled pi the Castle.of Lancaster Under the Coro.
tier's. warrant on a chuge of rnanalaughter, moved for
a writ of certiorari to remove the depositions on the
inquisition taken before the Coroner., in order that the
defendant, who is'charged with having caused the death
of a female in her accouchement, might be bailed be-
fore a Magistrate.
The Court granted the writ.

. .
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wirseran. run, Nov S.'
(Slangs in Banco.)
CARRUTHERS V. ?AIM AND OTHRRS.
This was an action of rimier, to recover the value of
si carriage which the plaintiff alleged the defendants,*s
the assignees of a caachmaker, named 11'Neil„ had im•
properly converted to their own use. The case was tried
before.the Lord Chief Justice during the sittings after
la-t Trinity Tern's, when it appeared that the plaintiff
purchased the carriage in question of the bankrupt ; but
having disapproved of it when k was sent home, he
returned it to have some alterations' made, and desire!,
at the same time that it might rem. ainwrith M'Neil until
his return born the continent, where be was on the point
of going. A short time after be left England, however,
M'Neil bt came bankrupt, and plaintiff's carriage brill
und,stingUished from his other property, it was seized by
his assignees, to be disposed of to the general advantage
of his creditorg. Updn these facts, a verdict was returned
f r the plaintiff, but with the following Points reserved
—first, whether 'rover would lie for the
,recovery of the
carriage, which was proved to be in an unfinished state,
and therefore incSpable of delivery ? secondly, whether
the carriage, under the circumstances mentioned,couhl
be considered to be within the order and disposition of
rite bankrupt, suss to render it liable to be treated as
his property? and thirstln whether, under the 44th
section of OA new Banks apt Act, the assignees. were
. lot protected horn such an.acri n, as the sect of which
plaintiff complained was done in purbuansEof that Act.
• , The. LORD CHIRP Justice having eiptessed a strong
opiniort.of .the.itr.pitance of the last point, a rule to
show cause why
,the verdict should not be Set aside
was granted.

COURT ov..III[CHRQUER, Nov. IL
DRAWING LOTS 10* A IfilthiCi•••!.iDA KIEL, ADNllrlr
JR A Tot, sr, 110IIRTSON% ,
This was an action of stover, tried before Hr. Justlictit•
Verhelee at the last Gloucester Assizes; the object of
ac• appeared to be to try the .validity of a marriage
which had taken place under the followingcircurnstancei
,Tr:lhe plaintiff, in the action had had a datighter! who#
name was F,lisabtth Etigenia
.D,anitl. The defendant
was the son of, a person who kept a respectable lioardi,
ing house in. Gloucester. On Dec. 24, 1827, the defen-.
Oat And pjaintiff's. daughter were married by ban‘
Abe Lady being at that time und, r 4ge. The mare iage
took place in their:iris's of Sr. Niary adCliffei without the
consent of knowledge of the plaintiff; they lived together
as man and wite,and *lie so acknowleiged by the plain..
tiff (with Wheink,a teconciliation bad taken, place) optil
April, 1828, when .the idy died.. A 064-cement then
Ciok place between the plaintiff and the defendant, and
;he pluintiff claimed certain trinkets, the propeo ty of his
daughtcc„ inuistang th. 4 the akliged,olat t lige was
To decide this question it 'Was Wit the ictiipis ems
brought. The only ground upon which the validity of
the marriage was quecioned was that the bans had not

•

_ •
been published in the Lady's proper name, her owe
'being Elizabeth Eugenia Oink!, whereas in; the limns
the name was Eliza Daniels. Evidence of the entry
tieing as here described was given. Eviderce' was also
atchit*ed on the other hand to show that the Lady prised
in society as- Eliza Daniels; and' that her father (the
plaintiff) and his family were as well known by the
name of Daniels, as by that of
.Daniel, and that' his
tradesmen's bills were frequently sent in in the former
name. It was further proved, that the yciung La ly
herself, as well as a younger brOtheit who attended the
marriage, signed their names in the registee ai
The Jury found a verdict for the plauitiff, thereby in.;
validating the marriage.
Mr. CAbIPIELL npw moved for a rule to show cause
why that vetdsct should not be set aside, and a new
trial granted. fle might, he observed, if necessary,
make this motion upon two gioundi first, the misdi-
rection of the Judge, and, secondly, that the verdict
was contrary to evidence. Mr. Justice Gaselee. fre-
quently called the attention of the Jury to the fact of
the parties not being residents 'in the parish at the
time the bans were published--a circumstance which
he was prepared to show was, by the late Marriage
Act, rendesed unnecessary: But it was uhrnetes."
sary to go into that part oT the ease, because there'
existed still another ground upon which he contended
the verdict must be set aside, and a new trial granted;
which was, that the Jury had decided' the issue
of the queition teferred to therh b'y drawing 'lots.—
He was aware that the Court would not receive' the
affidavits cf. any-ofthe Jury it support of., this fact;
but he had the affidavits of the Oil cer'of the Cows
by whom they were locked into the jurrroom, and
another person, who:ftvrially 'Wore this( they over-
beard the Jory discussing the meats of the case;
they at length came tts a d vision, when there ap-
peared six in favour of the 'plaintiff, and six for the
defendant; that a second discussion cock- place, after
which it was found that there were seven one way, and
five the other. A Juror then proposed to decide the
verdict by tossing up a halfpenny, which proposition
was 'fleeted; that soon afterwards they heard a Juror.
observe, that if they did not find their verdict before
twelve o'clock that night, it being S sturay niplit, the
Judge would order them to be locked up until Monday
morning; that this obseivation was followed by a pro-
position to place two pieces of paper, one long and one
ort, in the hand of one of the pasty, and to decide the
verdict by drawing lots in that way ; that a silence for
.sshott time ensued, after which they he trd several
voices exclaim, '6
.There, then, 'tis for the plaintiff
that the Jury them *knocked, and ori their return into
Court, g.ve their verdict for the plaintiff acc
The Leirned Counsel cited several cases, showing that
verdicts given in this way, by lottery, had been set aside.
The Cot ar granted a rule to show catite.—TieCourt
rose before twelve o'clock.

A man, who calls himself James Jnnes, has lately
been practising a novel fraud on a number of poor
women. He represents himself to be a private watch-
.man belonging to Lord Montague's eiriblishrhent at
Whitehall place, and that his lordship is in Want of a
number of hands to clean some hisilse., which he has
recently purchased, and will pay theist 4.. per day and
their board. By this means he has obtained trifling
sums float some hundreds of intrividuali, who have
givens him• a premium
,tor his information; and on
Thursday his Lordship's house was literally besieged by
applicants for employment. It is stated that upwards
of 200 worn made application.
The olEcd of beadle in a country palish a few miles
to the westward of Dundee bring vacant, a countryman
applied to the Clergyman, who is of the old school, for
the situation, and wished to know %hit were the fees?
Having been very minutely informed on the subject
44 Noo, sir," says Iln, " this may do vera wee', it yell
insure me o constant employment." " Constant em•
ployment r repeated the iiritated Divine, " gae awa',
gae awa', filthy body, ye wou'd busy a my puir parish
in a week r Scotsman.

NAPOLEON, when in the height of his power, being
once at Amiens, whilst traversing the square, in the
midst of the acelametions of the inhabitants who had
assembled around him, cast his eyes upon the multitude,
and perceived, in one of the corners of the *square, a
stone-cuter, who had not been indused to quit his work
by the curiosity which animated tile crowd by which
he was surrounded. The indifference of this man ex-
cited the cutiosity of NAPOLEON. He wished to know
something ibout him ; and, passing through the crowd,
urged on his horse until he arrived close to him
What are you doing Otte?" said NAPOLEON. The
workman rai,ed his eyes, and recognized the Emperor.
"1 suss cutting -tone." " You have set ved under me?"
quit kit observed the Emperor, who recognized an old
soldier. "It is true, S re. 4. Yi u were present in the
campaign of Egypt—yoit were a brigadier in such a
corps?" " Yes, Sire." " Why have you quitted the
service?" " Because I had completed tuy time, and
obtained wiy. discharge." " I am sorry for it; you were a
brave man—l shall he hippy to do for you anything in
my power ; say, whit do.you require from me ?" " That
your Majesty will leave me to cut my stone in quiet ;
my work suffices me ;I am in want of nothing." This
trait brings to mind the interview of Diogenes with
Alexander ; but the modest pride of the Greek pillow.
pher was not equal to the reply of the st me-cutter.—
&ends Paper.
Tire RETORT COURTEOUS —Not lonic ago two Ira-
relicts, an Englishman and an Irishman, white jour.
neying to Portpatrick on the top of the mail, were in-
cited to take a birth in the inside, after the coach hid
been cleared of the other passengers. As " the way
was long and tfie night cold," the change was much to
the Englishrimes mind, who immediately doffed his
hat, suspended it ISOM the cords across the coach, and
put on a seal-skin cap instead, His nest cire was to
search for a shawl, in which he was in the habit of es
concing his neck ; but unfortunately no shawl could be
found. This led is a terrible rummaging of pockets,
and « fisselling" among
.the itraw ; and after his
patience had be n well nigh exhumed, he, hinted, in
no polite ttriiir, that his cony-anion kht* something of
the missing Article. But Pat, on his part. pretested his
innocence, and as the best proof of it, sacred to allow
any neutral person to search every " hapworth about
him"—thsit is, When they cable to the nearest stage.
Accordidgly when they reached Newton-Stewart, the
Irishman stepped into the bar of the inn, and was telling
his story to o r friend Mr. C., aik, when thesEnglishman
followed very sorely in the mouth. On retiring
111,6 o,e 'ci!lcb he resumed his hat, where the first
thing that met his eyes. Was the keichief snugly depo-
sited in the crown. This discovery shook his John
lionises to its very cetitie,and on stamMering out some
Oeik4aid.aliOjoly, .04 expressing a beim' that no of-
lean isOUlst IselateaAlt Whit he 11A.1 laid, the other
answered quite gaily—" fiith, an' as to that, you May
keep four mind quite aisy; I, Sur, was as far wrong as
yourself; fur you, you know, took me.lor a rogue, and
I, botheration, took you for a Gentleman.'—Dumfries
Coaris.r.

:r•

poLlea tNTfiblaGgtfleiL. • 0..
=••••411•Ft- •
sowiwrniurr.• ,•
A respectable couple epplied.for *delete. tander.titt
fteklirilik:
einstatices—the old Gentliwian sated, Aka
he and his' Wife had omens% tot *Ail loth for few thigligtatdiVft
their house and futititure id tlit rib nee Asegeitet of theo Wife 'lafa
hairnet: Mogan& On their return home, they foetid the houswthist
up, and stripped of every thing. Ott inquiry, he ascertained that
the daughter had formed an acquaintance with a dailllng'sselhdlet,
and that; dining theiialefesice, he barn:reseed/46er to tnirtyliiMl
previous to the ceritildnir; howEier, he sofa • pan of Msfdrnhure.
Mal removed the remairlJecto apatments at the West-end of the
town, where they are both at present • The tell tve refused to allow
him to see his daughter•in-law, and be hipped, dieter/Ire, the' '5lll
gistrates would grant hiM a warrant, to enable dim to retails pons
session of his property.
Mr: liattai—lf yen interitho prosecute- for the felony, I can
assist you.
The wife said, she could not think of' prosectiting het' datightet,
although she was 'very anxious to gel hack her ptopetty.
Mr. Hafts—lf you *fit not prosecute, I cannot waist you. The
parties then left the office. •
II A TTON—G A R DEN.
Seturday, young mass, named John Glemson, with his leffarni
in a sling. wile placed at the bar for re examination, charged with
being concerned, with three others, in attempting to break hub the
country residence of Mrs. Mountain, proprietren of the Saracen's
Head, Snow-bill, situated in Whetstone, in Esser. .
From the statement of George Lawrence, a gardener in the
Ititployment of Mrs. Mountain, it appeared that' be sad' the err-
' vant girl were the only persons living in his mistress's house. Ik.
tweet' one and two o'clock he was alarmed by his fellow tier-
' vant, who ran into his room, calling out that there were thieves in
the house. Ile opened his window, and saw persons outside the
house. lie then attached a cord to the bedpost, and +titles him-
self with a loaded musket, descended from a height of nearly ito'
fret, into the garden. The robbers bed. He presented his gun at
them, but it missed Are. He then followed them, and overtook
one of the party, who after a struggle succeeded in getting away.
Near the front gate he came up with two of them. On one of
them he broke the stock of the gun; and sleith the barref he struck
the prisoner on the arm, who came tumbling from the gate upon
the ground, exclaiming that his arm was broke. He secured him,
and gave him to a constable. Upon examining the prentises; be
found the iron gate at the rear forced from its hinges—another
bad the lock picked, and the panels of the hall-doot were cot to
pieces.
The prisoner, who seemed to suffer much from the fracture in
, his arm, declined wing any thing stands committed.
Margaret Mahoney was. on Saturday, brought before Mr. Lama,
charged with conveying a quartern of gin into the New Prison,
who ordered the offender to pay the penalty of 101.
The woman declared it was wholly out of her power, and begged
the Magistrate to revoke his sentence.
In desalt of paying 101. she was ordered to be committed for
one mouth.
W GUSH I It-STREET.
Saturday Richard (Wile and George Smith, bakers, were re-
examined before Mr. lisoutsseroe, charged with in outrage upon
tiary Ann Power, a young person of seventeen? in the set vice of
an chiefly Lady named Smith, in Margaret-street, Hackney-foal
From the evidence given it appeared, that between five and sit
o'clock on Saturday week, the young woman was sent by her 1331%s
tress to receive 5/. in the neighbourhood of lipxton, and shortly
after her departure she was rivet taken on the road .by the two pri-
soners. The prisoner Cottle serves her mistress with bread", sad isa
married man, with a family ; and the young woman observing that
she was going to a lonely place, asked him to accompany her; and be
promised her hisprotection, on condition of her first going with him
into St. Luke's parish. Tltr. two prisoners and the complainant
then went to a public-house and had some gin, after seitich she
went and geceived the 5/. in sovereigns, which she deposited in her
bosom; they afterwards went to other public-Houses, where the
young woman was prevailed upon to take more gin, and at length
became dreadfully intoxicated, in which state, between pine and
ten at night, some of the Hackney watchmen, whom her cries
brought to her assistance, found her. upon the ground in a lonely
spot in the fields, and the prisoner Smith, who was also drunk. at-
tempting to accomplish his brutal purpose. The prisoner Cottle
was met near the •place, and when called on to stop, took to his
heels end Red, but was pursued and apprehended. The young
woman had discovered that be had carried off her five sovereign..
His first observation when stopped was a denial of _having the
money, but afterwards at the watchhouse he produced it, and de-
clared that it had been confided to him by the female to take care of.
After a minute inquiry, Mr. Besot/come decided on committing
both the prisoners for stealing the money, observingtbat be had no
doubt that the liquor was given to the female for the purpose of
stupifying her, and afterwards rubbing her, and commiting the
other outrage on her person. lie added, that but for the praise.
worthy vigilance of the Hackney watch, he had no doubt that both
the prisoners would have had to take their trial for the rape as
well as the robbery.
The female herself was so much intoxicated at the time, that she
had no recollection of what tack place. .
The prisoners were remanded merely to give time for taking the
depositions of the numerous witnesses.
LA MBETH—STREET.
• DIXTERATI HIGHWAY 11033111M—v-GeOrgt Priddle, Dank? Jain
eel% George Dew, and Jain Dennis, four desperate character ,s wet*
on Saturday night last brought before M. Wrier?, Esige.eharged
with being part of a gang who, on Wednesday last. savagely as-
saulted and robbed Mr. Brooks, of King's Arms-yard, Culemari-
street, of a valuable gold watch and appendages. The carcumstaricee
as described by Dalton and Gosden, the officers, are these—
On the sth of this month a number of the Bethnal green gads
assembled in Hare-street-fields, and having dressed up one of their
ariie.iates in a fantastic garb, to represent Guy Fsui, mounted him
as, an ass, which they druvc through the different sheets !radiate°
Shoretlitch, Bishopsgate-street, and lioxtott. Having by the ex-
hibition attracted a crowd of persons, and created as much con-
fusion as possible, they coroner:iced their former pranks, by knocking
down with short Medalist:ls, and plundering every person they came
in contact with. Among others was the prosecutor, Mr. Moab,
• whom they brutally assaulted, and while its a state of insensibility
they plundered him of a gold watch, seal.. and key, together with
five sovereigns. From-the condition its which they placed him,
Mr. B. on coming to the Office was unable to identify then), but
the officers having s id that if they were detained for a few Jays
they thought Obey would be enabled teeptocure suffieient testimony
to fie them with the offence, Mr. Wears. remanded them.

SPORTING INALLIGENCE. • •

• WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING, Nov. 6.
A Sweepsta►ea et sots. each, ati.l 13 added. Mile and a quarter.
Eight Subscribers.

Mr. Pickernell's br Second, 5 yrs, 6st Bib ... 3 I
Mr. Day's Busk, 4 yrs, Sir 71b ... 1 4 4
Mr. Thorne's Maid of Mansfield, 6 yrs, 9st 71b .. 2 3 3
Jr. Diy's Manes, 3 yrs, 7st ... ... 0 2 2
Two others started.

Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, and 10 added. Heats see mile and a
quuter.
)Jr. Fuller's b m Fanny ... ... ... ... 1 I
Mr. Martin's Moies .. ... ... .. 0 2
Ttiri.e others started. •

Handicap Sweepstakes of 1; soy's. each, aAd 15 added. Rests is
above. Eighteen Subscribers.
Mr. Day's 94 21i ... 0 0 1 1
Air. Therne's Forester Lass, 9st 3lb ... O 5 2 dr
Mr. rickernell's Susan, 9.t 41b .. 2 1 4 dr
Mr. buses c by ManfreAl, ttst 1 dr
If Wee others started.

Match 50 son.
Mr. Reardiweritea Emily ... ... ..
?Ir. Pictercell's Zarniel .. ... g
TIIR CARLISLE PLATE.

The Jockey Club have c• me to a decision On the matter in &-
pane respecting the winner of the Plate of ,C. 50 at Carlisle, the last
day of the meeting, whirls is. as follows:—Tlsat tiie terM maiden'
horses, kc. gave allowance of 3lbs. to maiden horse's, maiden geld•
ings, and maiden mares only, and not to geldings and mares gene.
rally ; the Plate is therefore awarded to Mr. Edwards's b t by
Tramp, in consequence of the Dochess of. Lancuter not carrying
31bs more.
HUNTING. • • • f
The Duke of Buicleuch's Fot iiaasinlb kik* es Thursday, at
Minto ' • and Saturday, at Stitchel.. •
The Linlithgow and Stirlingshire Ftsa tionnainelljtbarssty, at
Ricearton ; and Saturday, at West Craalk
N. F. H.—Mr. Nichull's Hotinis OnWeduegilly, at Nia Mai
and Friday, at Beackley Witt. . I
The H. 11. to.morrow, at %latterly Gate; 'Thursday, at Lost.
way's Inn ; and Saturday, at Chiltern Old House..
The Hasubletlors Hounds on Wednesday, at Westbury iiird
day, at Pushan House.

MID LOTHIAN COURSING CLUB:
The AntuMn Meeting *as held at DaMeld', on 'Middy Ind
Wiatteulay the 4th sad sth November, when the folloerlag 'prises
we ran fur near the Roman Camp, the property of the Marge
of Lothian.
First—The Coupleo by dois of last year.
rim cuss.
1. Mr. Graham Stirling's b b Swallow, beat General Maxwell's be
b Swallow.

Sr Thai. 6.-Catosisbers

. .

U

• 91.6
& Mr. MONOBlllirittuta,
' • TrMll. •
4. Mr. Hasisayhabd &Mar
socann
1. Mr Graham &bibles
males' Vanity. •
2. Mt. Italadly's b d Halibut,.

11141
Mr. Graham Stirling's
and wins the couple.:
Seettud—llsiOtim wee to
FIRST CLASS.
1. General Maxwell's y b Fly, heat Mr. Aitehesotesti.d Admit
4. Mr. Graham Stilling s w and y b Speedy, brit Woo. hi
Stnares•hr b t4re4le.
5. Quke of Buccletich's b and* d Dhd Dhb, best Lord Tow.
ehen'r bind w d Temnr.
4.' Mr. liamsay's b and w b Blossom, beat Sir G. Mouton.—
b d Ringdove.
S. Mr. G. Wauebopeti b b Wasp, beau Sir Thomas Caroi64
Bluebeard.
6. Mr. O. Craig*s b ct Count, brat Mr. Irontees r b Rebe.
sweat ct:ase:
1. Mr: Graham Stirling's w and y b Speedy, beat Gen. )110,46
Fly.
4. Duke ofßuceieuch's b and w 4 Dint Db. beat Mr. Ramer,
Bhismont.
3. Mr. D. Craigs b d Count, beat Mt. G. Wauchope's watt.
rotas muss.
1. Mr.3u Graham s
Dhu Stirling
Dhu. 's w and y b Speedy, brat the Rake ti
Ircleuch'
St. Mr. G. Criig's Count nn a bye.

FJURTM CLAIM
Mr. G. Craig's Count, beat Mr. Graham Stirling's Speedy, aski wci
the Cup.
Third—The Champion Cup and Stakes of X 5,84.-1114%
rinse CLASP..
_ _

1. Ilnn. John Stuart's r d Smoker, beat the Duke of &edam
r d Danger.
2. Sir Thos. C d
armichael's w and br d Skylark. beat fdr' G. Cr •
Sib
and w Chester.
S. Mr. Aitcheson's b d Arthur Am i bye.

MUSD VLAII
1. Mr. Alteheson's Arrbor, hese Hon. John Swan?' Swim.
2. Si Tbanas Carmicbsers FA ylerk ran a by,.

114111 D CLASS.
Sir Thomas Carmichael's Skylark, beat Mr. Aitchetotes' Artie
andWun the Cup ind Stakek4*- ,
• Peewit—Claret &ekes e 4 2 +ma. each—alleges.
• • rim CLAM.
I. Duke of [heartier's r. 4 Danger, • beat Sir George Menge.
mery's r b Whimsey.
2. General %least:Ars br b Nrrina, ran a bye. Mr. Baron(
."'Camay (Mum name.
3. Mr. itamsay's b d Blenheim, beat Mr. Graham Stirling's b
Dion &
4. Mr. Hunter's b and w d DriaJhbeght ran a bye. ' Mr. Giles*
:did nog name.
.5. &urd Torpilieben's b d Tryo rah • bye. Sir D. Milne did mg
mine.
6. Mr. G. Wauchope's bt b Needle, beat Mr. G, Craig's b d Cm.
smarty.
7. Mr. Aitcbeson'a br d Antelope ran a bye. lion. Major Moths
did not name.
I. Mr. Kinnesir's b d Knighterrant, beat Sir Thor. Cartnicknis
y b Swallow..

SECOND CLAM
1. Gilt. Slazwell's b h Narina, beat Duke of Duceleech's Mom
2. Mr. Hunter's Dreadnought, beat Mr.Grahant Stirl44 Names.
3. Mr. G. Wauchore's Needle, beat Lord Torphie Tryo.
4. Mr. Kinnear's Knighterrant, beat Mr. Aitchesun's Antelope.

THIRD CLA SS.
General Maxwell's Narina, beat Mr. Hunter's Deeadnoight.
Mt. Kinneir's Knigbtrrranr, beat Mr. G. Wanctsope's Needle.
FOURTH CLAM.
Mr. Kinnear's Knighterrant, beat General Maxwell's Narina, sag
won the Stakes.
EXTRAORDINARY MATCH AGAINST TIMP..

• Thursday last a Gentleman in the qeighbouthood of Orford
undertook to ride ninety-five miles in eleven hours and a half. Tie
spot chosen was six miles and a half on the Banbury road, tom.
mencing at the seventh mile stone near Sturdy's Castle. He started
at five o'clock in the morning, and completed his extraordinary
feat 33 minutes arid 45 seconds within the given time, when twirler
horse nor rider appeared distressed. When he bud completed sixty
miles he rested an hour and two minute. to refresh, and started
'again in full confidence of winning, though betting was considerable
against hips. lb bar* is a pie-bald, shows little blood, and from
his appearance is a very unlikely animal to gu stick a &stance is so
short a time.
TROTTING MATCH. .
Saturday, the Trutting Match -which has occupied so wicket
attention of the Sporting Workh eases ofifina Sunbury cerrimess
When it was first annosnced,it was considered wooderfal. A hay tie
to trot 40 miles in three hours in barneas, fora stager ut 500 p.
aside. Ms. Munday was the backer of Ifiebittse, and 31i. Davao'
b4cited time. Mr. Smith drove the-crib in. bit nly 'mourned
sulky, with the light made match-ptsrpoewharnew.
At a Istarter.to twelve he started, an the horse took sp the
grouted so comfortably, that the odds improved; and it was tie
'general opinion, siotwithstintling the extraordidaryaliaracter of tile
Match, that the Cob was quite competent fur the perfetnranet At
the end of two hours and eleven miaures, it hod-'accomplished 30
miles; but there ended his vigour—distress soon after bream. ap-
parent, and speedily. succelded exhaustion, forii,_ Iwo he hid nude
out 34 miles and a half; lir Woke doWn emiTE ty ; consequently
nine wofi• the Match, ba'
ISM
"1D614T Inds thr

ticcinewr.—The Lothian 'tdx-bow , met on _ airs-
day se'ntright it Gladsninir.ltle 'a -Medic 11 Gen-
tleman was following hard in the: chase, neat GAtitele•
his horse broke doWn, and he reeilied a severe corn.
pound fracture in one of his. leg', a little above the
arkle. He was immediately carried 'to Haddingtono
and is doing
Thors'd.ty eiren:ri-g last a boy of the name of Dywn,
ihn'of Mt. Clemetit Dotal, of Mirky, neat Hodder!.
tteld, was thrown from a' horse on which he ss as riding,
and hitfont being entangled in stirrup at the time.
he Was dragged along the road, by Which his head gat
ditadfolll tratttired as to cause immediate deaih.—
An Inquest has been held on the body. Verdict ac-
dinglr.
RIELIC or ANTIQUITT.—In the burying ground of-St.
Catharine 's in this city (Gloucestei). and near to ups
,irenerahle ruins of the ancient Chturph of that name, it
'a tomb with the followint insc!iprents, which, from it,
peculiar style and subject matter .of record, we hare
thought worthy to be present d to our readers—

" Here lieth old Mr. Richard Telly,
Who lived C and 3 years fully :
Ile did the Sword of the City hear
Before the Maynr thirty one year.
IPOUr wives he had, and here they No
All wet ing Heevea's eternity.
" He died March 141,1619."

RA lid
Tim Day—Lard Mayor's Day kept. Holiday at the Rank.—
Moan sets at seven o'clock in the evening.
To MORllthw...-St. MArtill, a Bishop of Tours, in 371, who la
the reputation of great meekness, piety, and zeal.
wosasnac—Sun rises half.paet seven sets four.
Tuoasnav,—St. Britiae, a native of Tours, educated under Sr.
Martin, afterwards his succesor. Moon in perigee. Vcr,
right digits tia.t, illuminated apparent diameter 17 svi:nuds;
atimin. past two in the morning. Herod, King of the Jew', Lhtfi.
Femme—Moon enters the first quarter, 33 minutes past oars
the afternoon.
SIITURDAT-1111achutus, a Bishop of St. Maloes, about the year
.50(k—he was a Wel.hman,

MARRIED.
Saturday, at All Souls' Church, Maryala.bonne, Charles A.o4tus
Lord Howard de Walden, to the Lady Lucy Cavendish Bei tu.ck.
third daughter of the Duke of Portland.
t"At Prestbury, the Rev. R. Lateward Townsend, B A. of Cf.
Mary Hall, (hfurd, to Helen, daughter of Richard Wood, Loi•
Reath Ilall, Macclesfield. •

DIED.
The Rev. William Hooker Oughts, B.A. of Oriel College. Os'
ford, end sitond son of Edward Hughes, of Soete.l-1 :1
Houge, Kent.
At Piershilrilarracks, on the 28th ult. Captain Alfred Shostil,
M the•nd Magoon Guards, In the 26th year of hes age.
At his son's house, •n the 13th ult. Mr. J .nirs Gibbon, late farmer
in !Wit&!cid, at alicadwaneed age of ►u3.

_____
RIG H. W Atilt lit LONDON-BIWA:1i TO NIOIC ROW.
rotting 39 annutt4 atter 4
•
'fathom 49 minutes met 4
•

Loewe: —. _—
Printed and l'ubli lied by .101111 thi Yrortecure
at the Beas Onus, Nu I Pickttttlace, Tetnyk 01".

se w b Yank**. 0941.
ma, bfat Lord '
1fe142444
ant, brat Duke '
swoon eLass. t; • 40•
b b Swallow, ' .
• #/ki. Pl.l,
b itot,beat Mr. ••••--7„
THIRD C 1411311.
Swallow, brat Nlreflagesei
!tip trim ew it acipo,