Star. — London, England, 1819-05-28 00:00:00

s, leaving Icf°e d to be c articles o f col F re nch 5 per A Pate: 11:111 t o :he 2 ar e extracts : is not posy' cf j ra nd Ea for differe are, how 6 f , tv days, one quantity of Morillo, r: 5..: T.,,,, , incex bawl t ' n er hand, the d . 3 ,1 letters fro', »anquillity is en rtensive part of T o les has retire is not nu x. certain condh i;ceoted. A M f Mexico, in c d the su:n of bas by voitintat It is :aid that I s from Bueno! awe terms of s ttcht as may ; :e ex travagant caw, it sNar been c:r crwi be 'itself, it has bees An account f aye consented ri war belongin mitred them to THE DucliEs raw issued yesu Her Royal II pod nizht, and is qua to do well. The Duchess cf KINT yester NINcE REGEti . Family sent to Yesterday th Viscount CAST. Et. Lord Ai Ton his arrive The Duke 01 Epsonr Rai His Royal 1 t Calais to-nu rop of war be *els Royal High Twenty-eigh ethers brass, sr i) a small oal rehire, by a E which are legil sine, and Faus Lord Souza an Eackdown hid near the Waterloo Fair, lion of the spl, QuEtxsnEnt death of the I cold r.ot be p which is now d Judgment the! LEER, state that the rteresting Jo , foLat:erg, and reedy for delis pirs:y design 6lects are to literature, by Val peculiarly ant the adran ISontinental in For the collisit pro England in p r:ned ; by svl stall be male tee Learned address them ti Letters and literary. and as are cor , i, , e rode of publi ad ensure a Single SI, cet, !cr Ike a N— • "' A Beaa.nac:; r, • .61.(13t....1 in hi 4Ni in ' h 7.1 r, ••• f orzer LI to ia !..',,,)ut ,;•••', the v. 11( extl::• 2 r- :71e of tl.e p S. tC kaess g:IN lo!• • ;.• set': in ; c e an etcess of 98019.60ri0b, which .1, employed in diminishing the duties :onsumption. r Cents. Monday, 67 fr 15 c. il arrived this morning, and bro• tit etith instant, from which the follow. MADRID, MAY 5. ,sible to fix the moment of departure ,xpedition from Cadiz, which is des erent parts of South America. Two )wever, spoken of as being to sail in ie for Lima, with 4000 troops, and a .f arms; the other with $OOO men for , who, in his last dispatches, states, that :lent to insure the tranquillity of the 'to his Government. On the dispatches of the Viceroy of Mexico, in Vera Cruz, positively state, that :ntirely restored in that beautiful and )f our possessions. The famous Father •ed into the mountains with his band; iumerous, and has offered to submit itions, which will most probably be lonnment is to be erected in the City coinmemorttion of the pacification, 60,000 piastres was raised i• a few ry subscriptidn to defray the expense." advice has been received that Dept )s Ayres arc on the way hither to pro submission, which some persons tay Ly be accepted, while others say they It and inadmissible. Whichever be ,ns that an approach to conciliation has e made.—With respect to the mission .n long spoken of. BRUSSELS, MAY 21. from Curacoa says, that the Danes 1 to receive into their ports the vessels ing to the Independents, and have per sell their prizes there. SS or Katsr.—The following Bulletin terday morning: " Kensington Palace, May 27, 1819. Elighness the Duchess of Kari has had a very now free from fever. The Royal Infant con (Signed) "3. WILSON. "D. D. DAVIS." is of GLOUCESTER visited the Duchess ,:erday morning, for some time. The 'T and the other branches of the Royal make their inquiries. she PRINCE REGENT gave audiences to TLERE.AGH and the Marquis of AsroLs- 1 .ARAN paid his respects to the REGENT, ral in England. of YORK left town yesterday morning, Races. Highness Prince Leorot.n is expected .sorrow to embark for Dover, the BRISK being at anchor off that port, to receive 'mess when he arrives. ;ht Roman coins, some silver and the were discovered a few days ago inclosed tken box, on Longton Moss, in Lan man employed in cutting turf. Those ible are coins of Trajan, Adrian, Anto. istina, the wife of Marcus Aurelius. :ftsrit.t.a has instituted an Annual Fair Hill, in Somersetshire, which is to be le Wellington Pillar, and to be called on the 18th of June, in commemora-1 lendid victory gained on that day. .El APPEALS.—In consequence of the Duke of Buccceuon, these Appeals proceeded in until they were revived; done, and the House of Lords will give n-eort without delay. .ART GAZETTE.—We are requested to First Quarterly Part for 1819, of this ournal, (originally projected by Mr. id published in Weekly Numbers,) is now ivery. This new Weekly Paper is ex ted for the higher circles. Its principal fill up a chasm in English Periodical presenting to the Polite World a Jour its own—to realize in their utmost ex aitages resulting from the restoration of I intercourse—to provide a central point il ion of ideas whereby the Literary and -oductions of Europe generally, and of ' particular, may be announced and exa- Nliich the Student and Man of Fashion !e acquainted with whatever is parsing in World, and Authors and Amateurs may -mselves exclusively and directly to Men ‘d of Taste; and where the Scientific, the the Fashionable, shall find such subjects -enial with their peculiar pursuits.—The lication tends to gratify public curiosity a rapid circulation, being printed on a containing Forty-eight Columns, and the purpose of being franked by post 7apet. K !--Wednesday an Inquest was h?ld at the Drury-lane, on the body of J. resider, who was bed. It appeared that the dec.:used %vita to alth; but that he sarnethn , s drunk :our gallons sitting. The Jury, rn vi,wing the body, found !..TIOIIIIOIIS size.—Veridc—round Dead. Cif. past ten o'clock, on Saturday nigh: tole Gf the gas-lights at Leeds were slid ttished, in consequence of a mistake by persol:s at the gas-house. Amongst the ...carnstances to which the instantaneous ye rie, was the consternation of a barber, ;Lt of his customer when his face was ottAnt discovery has hay been made jr. r„%liTreltIGTIT, so Well known for his att..tilinentS, which promises to be of in applicatiOn. rt is no less than a rra a man may be enabled to enter into or, with the horse, in any way in which •,f tl,at aniwal can be employed, with .•,. Lanying. a 'Ma upon his back. The i; ',lie principle has been cotlpb:tely ascer • •Ipplicazion of it to the impelling t boar .,.iagc, and drawing a ploufh. THE ARMY. e rimeahty the fint division of the 18th Hussars nittribed into Leeds, nn their route to embark for Dubs having broken up their head-quarters at Newcastle-upon-Tyne; they marched again yester day, by way of Halifax. Sze. and will be soon fol lowed by the remainder of the corps. Thire will be a grand Review to-morrow, on Knavesmire (York Race-Course) of all the troops in the Yorkshire Diitrict, including the Yorkshire Ilus• tars, and the 6th Dragoon guards. Tux SAVOY Parsow SurP.—this ship, which is in tended for the reception of deserters, is now finished, except the painting. It has every accommodation necessary; guard;room, officers .rooms, dungeons, kitchen, water•closets, keeper's parlour, bed-rooms, closets, offices, ftc. In the coarse of a few days it will be moored near Waterloo Bridge, off the Old ' Savoy, which is then to be polled down, to make room for the new improvements there. - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. LIYIRTOOL, MAY 26.—The Princess Charlotte packet, from Jamaica to Falmouth, was lost the 28th March, on the Hog sues; about 20,000 dollars were lost ; the Mail, Captain, crew, and passengers, had arrived at Nassau, New Providence, and were to proceed to Ragland in the schooner Primrose, which vessel had been taken up for the purpose. The packet is stated to have had specie on board to the amount of 320,000 dollars.— The Fairfield, ELIAS, from Aux Cayes, for Liverpool, was lost .on a Reef off Attwood's Key the 28th March, and IS bags of ease and 3$ bags of cocoa, were all that was saved ; Captain and crew arrived at Nassau, New Providence.—The Rostock, Etasuav, from hence, arrived dt Cadiz, was boarded off Cape St. Mary's by the Constitution, Insurge,nt privateer, who informed them that they had captured a Spanish ship with two millions of dollars on board. ANOTIIDS ACCODICT.---..LICEItrOOL, MAT 26.—The 'Robert, SA/CDS, arrived from Nassau, New Providence, from whence she sailed the 17th ult. brings an account of the Ins; of the Princess Charlotte packet, from Jamaica, on the Hogsties. The passen gers and the crev:, together with the Mail and specie, with the exception of about 50,000 dollars, were aU saved and carried into Crooked Island: the 30,000 dollars above-mentioned were left in the wreck, and there was little doubt but they would be saved. The Captain of the Packet had arrived at Nassau, and chartered the schooner Primrose, in which he sailed on the 14th ult. for Crooked Inland, to bring the mail, passengers, and specie to rsoglauld.--IkS. One account of the loss of the Princess Char lotte Packet, states the accident to have happened on the 28th March ; this must be incorrect, as she did not sail from Jamaica until the 29th—yet there is not the least doubt but she is lost. M•aosvr, Max 27.—The wreck reported yesterday proves to be the Fortuna, Erten, of and from Ilamburgh, for the Ha vannah, with a cargo of linen, glass, gin, and stone, totally lost on the Kentish Knock, on the night of the 24th instant. The only survivors of the crew, are the Master, Second Mate, car penter, and C. Ouerwall, a seaman, who were saved by a boat belonging to this place, and landed here last night in a very ex hausted. state, having been exposed nearly two days and nights on a part of the wreck. close to the sand, and in addition to their own auk - ins', witnessing the melancholy fate of the remainder of the crew, seven in number, and four passengers. _ _ PLYMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the brig Isabella, LAwsoN, from Gibraltar, for orders, with invalid troops on board; 21 days passage—put under quarantine. POITSMOUTH, MAT 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived last night, the Delaford, YOUNG, irons St. Vincent's, out 42 days; and General Graham, Witallii/1112.411), from Bombay. Sailed the Lion cut ter, on a cruise. Dear., MAY 27.—Wind N.B.—Came down from the River and sailed, tho Almorah, WINTZII, for Bengal; Syminetry, l Witivz, for Quebec ; George and James, Cuarwte, for St. Mary's ; Hazard, llowaan, for Newfoundland ; and the Etoile, SMIT/T, for Havre. Dorza, MAY 27.—Arrived last night the Susanna, Captain Moon, from Ostend, with a mail and passengers.—Sailed this day the Chichester packet, Captain Ruma, for Calais ' with a mail and passengers—Arrived this _afternoon the Ring George, Captain hi Foci's, with the Countess of Westmorland, from Calais; also the Cumberland, Captain Hamann), from that port, with passengers. OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION. The following is a Copy of a Communication received yester day at Lloyd's from the Portuguese Vice-Consul in London: " Consulate General for Portugal, Brazils, and Algarves, " May 26th, 1819. " Ste—l beg leave to communicate to you, for the informa tion of the Gentlemen whom it may concern, that a Truce for two years having been signed, on the 12th of April last, between the Kingdom of Portugal and Regency of Tunis, hostilities be tween the two States have ceased, and their former relations been re-established, for the above-mentioned period. It is in cumbent on me likewise to acquaint you, that, in consequence of an Edict of the Board of Commerce, dated Lisbon, the 4th of the present month, convoy will be given until the commence ment of July, to such ships as may need, and be ready to avail themselves of it, for the ports of Para, Maranham, Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio Janeiro : the period allowed for reporting an in tention to the Board to this effect being to the end of the present month; when a list of such ships, stating the ports of their an chorage, and those of their destination, will be prepared by the Board, in order that the number of convoying ships of war may be regulated accordingly.—l remain, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " ALEXANDER ANIIRADZ, " Mr. J. Bennett, jun. Lloyd's. Vice-Consul." Letters have been received in the City, dated Cape 1 , of Good Hope, March 20 :--All the troops which could be mustered, amounting to nearly 3000 men, were embarking for the Corn Districts, which are aboyst 600 miles distant from Cape Town. The want of Cavalry was severely felt. The Deacons of Corporations and Chairmen of Meetings, that have petitioned for Borough Reform, in Scotland, have been required by the Committee, to detail the grievances to which they have been ex posed by self-elected Magistrates. The fullest details ought to be given, in order to make impossible any ,delence of the rotten system. A numSer of weavers met in the Green of Glasgow on Saturday, for the e urpoie of hearing the success of an appeal to the LORD PROVOST, for assistance in their present deplorable situation. One of the Depu tation addressed the meeting at considerable length : he said he was aware that, even if a most liberal sub scription was to he raised for them, it would, in a very short time, be consumed, and the same miseries again recur: no help could be expected but by cur tailing the number of hands, by emigration ; for, tho' there was not a single yard of cloth woven for twelve months, there would be no scarcity of cloth. He recommended a perseverance in the same peaceable de meanour that had hitherto masked thekproceedinp, a nd stated that it seemed to be the opinft of those in power, that the best remedy was emigration. They then separated in the most orderly manner, apparently pleased Aids the result of the application. • SIC( :t I.3CA :r.aa.--The tautest treasiaated Tatalay. • The State et the at the eageladoa was am follows t— 'Mr: Idytton Corbett lev—Usierity for !dr. Idytton • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. SHERIFFS' PELVILSGE.. This morning, at half-past eight o'clock, several of the Gentle men connected with the Newspapers having taken their seats in the Studeirts' Box, (the situation allotted the ft for a number of teat's,) Mr. Sheriff ROBERTS came up in his robes of office, and, staring at the Reporters, said--- , A What'A this about ?" The Gen tlemen, naturally surprised at the novelly of ibis species of intro duction, made no immediate reply. One of them, however, as soon as his astonishment had abated, said," We are connected with the Newspapers." The Streeter said—" Ah ! ha! who befWgs to the Tintes?"-b--" Nobody here," was the reply; " We baong to the British Press and .111ornii4 ihrold."—" Because," ob served the Sneerer, " whoever CODA :•• here should represent things fairly. That affair the other day was not stated as it oc eurred."--{lie alluded, we suppose, to the account of the scram ble for the property of a convicted felon.} -.One of the Reporters said, that if any error had occurred, the particala. - Paper was responsible for it. The Sneerer then said—" I war:: this Briefer myself to-day. I can accommodate my friends wherever I like." The Reporters, who conceived that an attempt to convince the Sheriff of the necessity of their being accommodated for the sake of the Public would be absurd, asked the Sheriff, whether they were to stay or go? hinting, at the same time, at the awk ward appearance it would have to the Public, to announce that they were excluded from the place they have invariably occu pied, and by the authority of the Sheriff. The Sheriff said, that the body of the Court was open to them. The Reporters pressed upon the Sheriff the necessity of de termining whether they were to go or stay. The worthy Citizen said, " If you threat, you must walk out. I don't care for none of your threats." The Reporters disclaimed any thing so vulgar as a threat, and added, that they were fully aware of the authority of the Sheriff is that Court, and waited his decision, whether they were to stay or go? 'The Sheriff then said—" How dres it come that only two were here the other day, and now there's four? Two Reporters for Papers had just entered ; one of them said, " There are eight Morning Papers, and you are likely to have eight Gentlemen here for them, besides Reporters for Evening Papers." Sheriff.-" Why so many?" Reporter.--" Because the importance of the case requires it." Sheriff.-o" I have some Ladies, and I must accommodate them; I have a right to put who I please in here. I shall want ,every accommodation for my friends to-day." . Reporter.—" Then decide at once. It would be more agree able to us to take the air now, than to leave the Court after hav ieg comfortably fixed ourselves. Are we to stay or to go ?" The Sheriff, after contemplating for a moment, said he would see about putting his friends elsewhere. He then learned from Alderman WOOD, that it would be improper to remove the Reporters. TRIAL OF C lIARLES RENNETT. At half-past ten o'clock Rennett was put to the Bar, and arraigned, for having stolen the two children of Mr. HORSELEY. He said, in a scarcely audible voice, to both charges, " Not Guilty." He seemed to have recovered from the mean condition into which he was thrown upon his arrival in town, and had no appear ance of being what is figuratively called " frightened out of his life."—The indictment charged him with having stolen the boy, whose travels in the company of this protector have already appeared in full before the Public. Mr. ALLEY stated the case. He said, that the Acs which made the offence a felony, limited the punish ment of the offender to transportation for seven years, and that it lay in the discretion of the Judge to soften the severity of the sentence to fine and imprisonment. Mr. HORSELEY was called. He raid he was mar ried in 1813, and had four children. On Sunday, the Bth November, he entrusted a boy and a girl to his servant, Elizabeth Holbrook, who took them out in a little hand-chaise, and was to return at four o'clock. She did not return. Saw her on Wednesday. On the Monday morning he found the little girl at the house of a publican. In consequence of informa tion, he went to France, and . from thence to Holland, where he saw the prisoner, who threw himself at his feet, and said, " Oh GOD ! Oh GOD!" and embraced his knees. The British Consul was present. Witness made no reply. (Here a letter was handed to the witness, who said he believed it to be the prisoner's writing.) Cross-examined by Mr. Asnnews.—Prisoner was his wife's first cousin. The first information he got at Holland was from Mr. M'Namara, the British Consul. Witness merely went to see Rennett, in con sequence of having heard that it was necessary to iden tify him before he could get the child. Was not aware that the child was restored through the means of Kennett. It had been determined, that the child should give evidence by his conduct that witness was his father, before the Consul could give the child up. Bennett confessed, without solicitation, that the child was witness's, and had not done so at any request of the witness. Never had any commu nication with Rennett as to any favourable assistance in his case, if he procured facilities of recovering the child. The child was in very good health, and dressed in a clean manner, but coarsely. • I Re-examined.—The child knew him at once, and knew his mother when he returned home. Elizabeth Holbrook said, she became acquainted with the prisoner while she was out with the children. He proposed marriage to her. She saw him on Sun day, the Bth November, near the Hospital in. Smit hfield. He told her he was going to see if his brother's luggage was ready ; and on his return said, that she should go to Birmingham that night. The place was l taken in the name of Jackson. She left him at the Saracen's Head, Snowhill. He had the two children,' and she told him to take them home, and gave him the key. Sbe had previously expressed a wish to go home with them herself, but he said he could do it. Never saw him afterwards till he was in custody in Bow-street. The letters, which are already before the Public, were then read. They were all in the imploring style. Here the case for the prosecution ended. The prisoner being here asked whether he had any thing to say? Mr Anoi.Piins, wh) was Counsel for him, said he left it to the discretion of the prisoner, and disclaimed all knowledge of what it was the in tention of the prisoner to state. Burnett then read from a paper a statement, which commenced with a request that all prejudice would be set at a distance. It stated, that his father had sed a very large property, of which the prisoner ad been basely deprived, advantage having been taken of his father's mental imbecility. Indigence was the consequence to the prisoner and his mother, and the prosecutor had to answer for all this— AI Mr. ALLEY here submitted that this statement was irrelevant. Baron GARROW said the prisoner could not be interrupted. Rennett proceeded, and was greatly affected when reading th At part which described the wants to which he had been subjected: 'Tie prosecutor had, he said, now completed his ruin. But he called upon the Jury to consider, that he had treated the child ter, derly. that he had rendered all the reparation !ie could .to tine. prosecttot, that he had suffered six months imprisonment, lost his own child in the House of Correction, and gat the prosecutors promise to render him all the service in Lis power. •Mr. klostsc!.Est begged to be allowed to address the Court in defence of his character. The Judge refused to allow it. Mr. Justice liAvir.it summed up. The Jury, without hesitation, found liennet 04/1/. Mr. JUstice BAILEY, in addressing the prisoner s stated', that the parents might have been deprived of life, or of reason, and asked what recompence he could make in either case? The prisoner was taken from the bar, after having received an assurance that the utmost severity of the law should 'be visited upon him. Rennett walked from the bar without being much affected. Beta:lAL GREEN PA RISIL—In the Court of King's Bench this morning, the Indictment of the King v. Platt and others, for a conspiracy arising out of the conviction of Mr. Merceron, came on before the Curer JUSTICE. Mr. Serjeant PELL opened the case on the part of the prosecution, and lamented that the peace of the Parish of Bethnal Green should remain-disturbed by the continuation of feelings of animosity between the different parties; when .Mr. SCA lILETT, who appeared for the defence, intimated that his clients were disposed to accede to any proposal calculated to restore the peace of the perish, and, as far as he could, guaran ee a faithful observance of this intention on the part of the de fendants, his advice and influence should not be want ing.--Mr. Justice Asuorr interposed, and expressed his desire that if the pertics ,ould asst , the present icdictment should be compromised.—After a consul tation amongst the Counsel, the prosecutors, with a liberality which they have at all times evinced, con smted to a verdict of Acquittal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, THURSDAY, MAY 27. The Derby Stakes, as usual, attracted an immense number of persors. The weather proved propitious, mod the Course, notwithstanding the late heavy rains, was in tolerable good order, as well as the road, leading to lipsoin. The particulars of the sports are u under : The first year of a Renewal of the Derby Stakes of 50p. each, h. ft. for 3-yr. old colts, Bst. 71b. Ellie., &a. 21b. Last mile and a h. f. Duke of Portland's c. Titesia, (out of Pledge, by Sooth sayer) audgenera s lly called Pledge' - - Crockford's c. Sultan. b; Selim - - - lA. Roues Euphrates, Mr. Watson's Phillip, Mr. Rush named Dominie, Lord Egremont's b. c. Mr. Crockford's Emperor, Mr. Goddard's Sir Topaz, Lord G. H. Caverbdish's c. by Ruben% Lord Derby's Ceres, Mr. Douglas's Regent, Mr. Gardener's e. by Haphazard, Sir J. Shelley's c. by Comus, Mr. Cusean's c.by Election, Mr. Rogers's c. by Haphazard, Mr. Lake's c. b T Smo lensk°, Mr. Blake's f. by Haphazard, and Mr. Andrew s f. by Orville, lso started, but the Judge could place but the above two. gir Topaz took the lead as far as Tottenham Cifilltv, he was then passed by Sultan and Pledge—the former kept the lead until they came to the winning chair, when Pledge won by a head only-2 to 1 apt Pledge, 4tp 1 apt Sultan, and Sto 1 apt Sir Topaz. The Judge and several other Gentlemen allowed this Race t be the best contested one for the Derby ever run. Tke bets ran very heavy on this Race. StVeepst;kes of lOgs. each, with flogs. added frotn, tbe Race Fund—all ages. Wisner to be told for 200 gs. bse. ' Mr. Walker's Lot Three, Syrs. . 1 Mr. T. Walker's ch. f. Defiance, 4yrs. - R Mr. Sheward's ch. c. Rubens, 3yrs. - - to Mr. Williams's cb. c. by Middlethorpe, 4yrs. - 4 This was an excellent Race, and won by not quite a neck,- 3to I apt. Lot Three-4 to I agst. Defiance. The winner was claimed. Middlethorpe was thrown down by some gaping rus tics within : htindred yet 13 of home, and the rider, a boy of Mr. Fdrrell's, was hurt, but not seriously—he was bled and re covered. The horse escaped unhurt. _ _ Plate of £5O for all ages—Mares and Geldings allowed Sib, Two-mile heats. Lord Rous's b. c. Lupus, 4ym Mr. Edwards'sb. c. Truth, 4yrs. 1 2 1 2 1 2 Lupus won the first heat, by a neck—Truth the second, by a nose—and Lupus the third, by a length. An admirable Race. Betting various in favour of each. The betting on the Oaks this day was fiat, but Dodoes was backed to win-3 to 1 agst. her. FOOT RACE. The match for 200 guineas between Hatton and Auron, on which thousands were depending, has been decided in favour or Ilatton, over the Northallerton Race Course. The betting at starting was two to one on L'Auron, and at the end of the {ecand mile, ten to one ; but Ilatton shot by him like an arrow, and L'Auron gave in. The three miles were run in 15 minutes. CURIOUS AQUATIC WAGER. Yesterday a man undertook, for a wager of twenty that he would, in a boat, row under the eight following bridges, and also walk over them, in the .port space of two hours. He started from London-bridge, and walked over it, as did he the iron bridge at Southwark, Blaafriars, Waterloo, Westminster, Vauxhall, Battersea, and Fulham bridges. He performed this extraordinary task with the most comparative ease, in eleven minutes less than the given time. The odds were six and seven to four against him. The above feat has been pronounced by the watermen upon the Thames as a very clever exploit. BOXING. Carter, the Lancashire Hero, after he had been exhibiting at the Minor Theatre, on Tuesday, for the benefit of Donnelly, Lad made rather too free with the heavy wet, at a house contiguous to the above spot, and began to be rather troublvome to the com pany ; in consequence of which an Hibernian, of thl name of I'carce, offered to fight him when he got into the street, and made some bits at the Lltea Champion, who, with all his faults, think ing his antagonist nut an equal match, did not wish to retort it, and was upbraided for kis want of pluck 1 Gregson at last spurred on Carter, observing, not to let Lancashire be thus trampled upon. After receiving two or three more hits, Carter, let fly, and gave Paddy two or three such tremendous facers that made the claret fly as if a hogshead of wine had sprung a leak, and Pearce, not being a glutton, was immediately satisfied ! Carter being tasliy, behaved rather bad at the commencement of the raw, but in the fight he was nothing else but manly. Tuesday Wheat fell full 4.5. per quarter in Leeds Market, and other kinds of grain in prcportion. The oldest farmers in Yorkshire do not remember so pro mising an appearance as at present, for an abundant crop of each description of Grain, Fruit, and Vege tables. The land is, in fact, teeming with plenty fr. in one extremity to the other ; but the poor mechanic and labourer feels no enjoyment in the prospect of an abundant supply of the fruits of the earth, as the pre sent state of trade precludes him from partaking of the rich bounties of Paor IDENcE!!! CORN-MARKST, MARK-LAKE, MAT 28. Our Market was very bole of English Wheat this morning, not having had any flesh supply since Wednesday, and the little that was on show, met ready sale at an' dvance oils. per quarter, for prime samples, but these was no amendment in the inferior qualities. Fine fresh Oats fully support Wednesday's prices. MA nit Barley, ELD Beans, and nitrr, MAY s Peas, no teration. al e:. Beef :Una= .. od to es 43 1 ad Lune 56 Oti to '7s oa. CATTLE AT 14.191111611. Beabts 470—cahrf 1 cep andbm b. 8,560 —P1p HAN' AND STILAW FIR LOAD. '}hy...... £5 Of to AS tti I Straw. ... 104 to Xi! Ilas Moyer o . Gs to . 7Os Bowen 0+ Os to „ea us 1 - _J