The New York herald., 1844-09-03

to be very stale device for getting rid Of an op-
ponent whom you cannot answer, to begin to talk
ol Bedlam or Hanwen. Let us print, then, spe-
cimen OF the poetry given in the League oi last
week, and given as the production of their leading
bard. Il is entitled england in lS44," and here
are the trst and last verses OF the OF the piece
Rascaldom Parsondom.
Lazy big Seffsydo~; FIsyiS9 ;hs fool.
Helping with less and less
Fastgrowing wretchedness
Cach'd Cayley creakingly,
shearng calves wool!
Trade on her dying bed:
Lifting her languid head,
Smiles with sad brow:
Land.leeches, damning US,
Cry, "shs was banning us!o
Farmers in luck again.
Trying to suck again.
Milk dead COW
OBrUARY.---The Hon. G. H. Nevll died at his
seat, near Godston, on the 18th ultmo, in his 84th
wear. On the 10th ult, Lord Huntingfield, in his
66th year., at Havingham Hall, Suffolk On the
9th ult., Rear Admiral Galway, in his 74th year.
On the 1lth ut Lady Anne Scott, eldest sister Of
the Duke OF Buccleuch, In her 54th year, at Lean
ington Spa
PUBLIC FUNERAL OF DR. DALToN.-A public fi-
neral was gwen at Manchester on the 18th ult, to
the remains OF DIR. Dalton, who died in Manches-
ter a few days previous, aged IS. The Doctor was
member OF the Society of Friends, and was cele-
brated throughout the land as a chemist and the
discoverer of the "atomic theory" The Mayor
and Corporation joined with the scientific friends
OF the late Doctor in giving this public testimonial
TO his worth, and near upon two hundred private
carriages, including those OF the Corporation and
the various societies in the town, formed part OF
the procession to the Ardwck Cemetery, where his
remains were inferred. The shops and warehouses
in the line Of road to the place of nterment were
closed. manfesting a marked desire TO pay every
respect to the philosophers memory.
AMERICAN INDIANS IN ENGLAND.-A party of Iowa
Indians from their hunting grounds, 500 miles west
0fthe Mississippi, arrived at Liverpool on Monday
They are considered by George Catlln, the cele-
brated North American traveller, to be the finest
specimens Of the Indian tribe that has ever visited
Europe, being remarkable for their extraordinary
dian weapons, and knowledge Of varied and anu
sing games and diversions. The party consists Of
the head Of the tribe, with some Of his chief war
rlors their wives and families, amounting in mum.
Der to Is or 16 persons.
On Thursday, two of the Micmac tribe of In
dians who arrived in this port during the present
week, applied to the magistrates to give them pass
to London One of them was good looking in
telligent young man, who spoke the English Ian
guage rather fuently. He stated that their object
was to have an interview with her Majesty, in or
der to obtain some assistance for their tribe. He
said also that II was his intention to wait upon Mr..
the course they ought to pursue. When informed
that Mr.. Rankin had lately been in this town with
body OF Indians, he expressed great regret that
he had not had an opportunity of seeing him. The
pass was granted, and the Indian, who seemed
quite conversant with the forms to be observed,
surveyed the proceedings in the court with the CON-
pOsure and indifference Of person to whom such
scenes were matter of every day occurrence.
SPORTING. following is the latest betting
on the close approaching great event, the
ST. LEGER.
500 even on the field ags scos lot (deld for choice)
to agst Mr. Savin's The Cure (taken TO ESQ, and
aftp rda Offp
al Lord stanley's Ithuriel o to tahen)
10 Mr.. John. SCOTS Bay Momns.
S-l MIR. Vanes Valerian (taken to E5O).
l0-l Duke of Richmonds Red Deer (taken and
afterwards offered).
81 = Col Anson's The Princess (taken to absu
f2OO).
81 Mr.. Irwin's Foig-a.ballagh eaken and after
:. wards oaered);
afterwards offered).
IS - Mr.. J. Hampsons Lightning (taken).
To the above it is only necessary to add that
Ithuriel and the Princess were in considerable de-
mand, and that although the prices quoted agst the
Cure, Red Deer, Foig-a-ballagh, and Ugly Buck
were taken TO a small amount, the disposition to
lay against them (the Buck in particularly was ge-
neral. Business, on the whole, was excessively
dull.
FoR THE DERBY IT is
IL to agst Col Peels Cobweb colt (taken and after;
wards offered)
rs - Forth's Lot 0aken).
3s II Mr.. s. Stanley's Miniken colt (taken)
ss-l r.Winteringham's Rebecca colt taken).
IS i Mr. Mostyns the Black Prince (taken)
40 II Mr. Ferguson' Clear the Way (taken).
BETTING ON RACE HoRsEs.-At the Guildford
assizes, on the 18th ut. Mr. Russell brought the
action against Lord George Bentinck. The dec
laration set forth that on the 3lst of May, l843,
trary to the law, lose the sum Of $4,000 to the de-
fendant, and therefore, that the plaintiff was enti-
tied to sue for and recover $4,000, SO won and
paid, and treble the value thereof, making together
the sum Of El2,OO0. The declaration then went
on to state, that one Henry Hill had unIawfuy bet
ted upon horse race the said sum of E3, 900,
which he lost to the defendant, and which he paid
to the defendant on the 9th of June, lS43. Mr..
Hills memory failed him, and Mr.. Gully having
been called, stated that he made the bet for him
self, and not for Mr.. Day. Then, said Baron Parke,
there is an end to the case, and the jury found
cordingly. This case was tried, Notwithstanding
the recent Act, Lord George Bentinck declining to
plead the statute, having desire to try ON its
own merits.l
THE BLooDsToNE CAsR-HRRBRRT VS.. Day
This was feigned issue directed by the Court of
Queens Bench to try whether certain colt
named Bloodstone, which came In first at the late
Ascot Races, was foaled in 1912; and whether its
sire was horse called Bubastes, and its dam
mare called Romaike. The jury, after two days
inquiry, returned verdict for the defendant
RACE HORSES IN AMERIcA--CHARAcrERIsrI An
swER.-Mr. Tattersall, the owner OF the celebrated
examination before the Lords Committee on gam
ing, after instancing the large gwen by firms
in America for firsi-rate horses, he adds" They
were most noble buyers. My orders were almost
unlimited. They trusted to me. And all the best
race horses now in America are by English horses
Whenever racing is done away with there is an end
to the noble animal. and the manly sport, and to
your humble servant"
France
The Patrie, Paris journal, of Saturday evening,
has the following article: "Rumors Of the high
est importance were circulated to-day at the Bourse
II hat tha Drfu do Tn IIo had
landed, and had taken possession Of Tan
gers, where the trcolored flag was waving
at this moment. 1t was added that the
English consul had Immediately protested
against this measure The complication Of these
events the strange silence on the part Of govern
ment-- all this has caused real panic, which has
produced considerable fall in the prices Of public
securities as will be seen in our report below, that
There were other reports mentioned besides these.
1t would appear that the King received the import