Star. — London, England, 1828-07-01 00:00:00

EPITAPH. The following quaint inscription may be read 00 a tablet in one of the cloisters of Westminster Abbey : With diligence and trust most exemplary Did Witham Lawrence serves prebendary; Aid for hie pains now past, before not lost, Oain'd this remembrance at his master's cost. Oh. read these lines again ; You seldom find, A semenl faithful and a master kind. Short band hr wrote; his flower in prime did fade, And hasty death short hand of him bath made. Well south he numbers, and well measure land; Thus dotb he now that ground whereon you stand, "''Wherein hr lies, so gennsetricith Art maketh sonie, hut thus will nature all ! Obit. Dec. 28, 1621, Ztatis Su* 49. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Jima So. CARPENTER e. JONES AND calms. The plaintiff, a carver and gilder, in Green•street, Bath, brought this action to recover damages for the publication of a libel injurious to his character. It appeared that the plaintiff had written a letter an the suhject of a bankruptcy, which was published in Keene's Bath Journal. Oa the sth of September, 1826, The Bath and Cheltenham Gazette published a letter, which appeared to be an answer to the plaintiff's letter . The publication imputed to the plaintiff, that he having received from a Lady at Bath a frame to gild, which contained a fine picture by Wright of Derby, feloniously forged the same, by taking a copy which he put into the frame and sent to the Lady, keeping the original. The stamp of the original was also said to be forged on the copy. The plaintiff complained that the above was a serious attack on his chat acter, and called upon the Jury for damages. The defendant pleaded a justification, and called a witness named Stafford, who proved that the plaintiff declated to him that he had done all that was published in the lihel. The Jury retired from the box, and on their return found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Is. JOYCE AND WIVE v. POPE. This was an action for an assault. The plaintiff sum moned the defendant to the Court of Requests, in Kingsgate-street, for the value of a flute, and lost his suit. Meeting the defendant coming out of the Court, be called him a perjurer, a cheat, and other opprobrious epithets. The plaintiff's wife coming up at the time, joined in the abuse, and it was alleged that the defen dant struck her a blow on the heart, which obliged ber some time after to consult a surgeon. The defence set up was, that the defendant had not struck Mrs. Joyce, but that her arm, by accident, got jammed in the door of the Office. The Jury, after consulting for a considerable time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Pal thing• COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jusur 30. RDWARDS V. BROOKES. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a wine merchant, residing in Hanover -street, against the de fendant, to recover 351. 10s. money received by bim for a (pant ti of wine which he had sold by auction for the plaintiff. It was admitted by the plaintiff that the wine was of an inferior quality, but he had not instructed the defendant to give a warranty respecting its quality.' Mr. Sergeant TADDT, who appeared for the plaintiff, called witnesses who proved the delivery of the wine to the defendant, and the sum for which it was sold by auction ; also that the plaintiff bad given directions that that portion of the wine which was unsold 'should be returned. The defendant bad not sent is his account, although he had been repeatedly desired so to do. Mr. Sergeant WILDIS, for the defendant, said, that his client had declared to Vie agent of the plaintiff, that if the buyers at the sale did not like the wine, he would take it back, and return it to the defendant. The wine was of such a wretched quality that no person would keep it. The plaintiff, however, refused to take it back, notwithstanding his declaration. Mr. Delmer, the clerk of the defendant, examined by Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS—They had formerly sold some wine frr the plaintiff, which was of very bad quality, and when the agent of the plaintiff came to • Mr. Brookes's room respecting this wine, the witness told him that if the wine was like that formerly sold, they would not permit it to be brought into their rooms. They were told that it was very good. He was also told, that if any of the buyers objected to the wine, it must be taken back. Several persons re turned the wine as being extremely bad. The money received for the wine sold amounted to 141., and the expenses of the sale, duty, SCr.. amounted to 171. Bs. The wine, in the witness's opinion, was absolutely worthless and not drinkable. The LORD CHIEN JUSTICS . .said that the wine, per haps, was not intended to be drank—(A laugh). The witness had offered to make out the account immediately. Mr. Clementson, the agent for the plain tiff, sent an order to that effect. A portion of the wine was sett back to the plaintiff's cellar, which was left in the passage, as they refused to take it in. Several other witnesses were called on the part of the defendant, who confirmed the evidence of this witness. Mrs Sergeant TAW!! replied to the case on the part of the plaintiff. The LORD CHIE7 JUSTICC said that there was much conflicting evidence in tais case. He was c f opinion, that if wine was sold by auction, and sample> shown, the auctioneer was bound to produce it equal to the samples, or the parties were at liberty to send the wine back. Oise of the witnesses had proved that the wine did not coriespond with the samples. His Lordship made some further observations on the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. BAIL COURT, .firma so. SWAB V. LORD PALSIODTIL This was an action against the defendant for an ex cessive distress; the case was tried at the last Assizes for Cornwall, and a verdict found for the plaintiff, with 401. damages. The case came before the Court to-day upon an ap plication to set aside the verdict, on the grounds that there had been an abandonment of the distress immedi ately atter the seizure, as it appeared that Lord Fal mouth's agent left the premises at once, and merely caused a notice of the distress to be served on the tenant. The verdict was also sought to be set aside on the ground of excessive damages. The Court was of opinion that, as between the land lord and tenant, there had been a continuance of the distress, it not being necessary that the landlord should leave a person on the premises in charge of the pro perty which had been seized. It was agreed between the Counsel on bo o th sides that die damages should be reduced to '2Ol. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDIkALL. Yesterday Joseph Sheppard, a middle aged man, was claserd with stealing a basket containing three dozen composition dolls. value two pounds. John Price, an apprentice to Mr. Batten, a doll maker, was passing through Bew Churchyard with the pro perty in big possession, and was accosted by the prisoner, who was stan ding in a doorway without his bat, and who asked him to fetch him a cabriolet, and ordered the boy to leave his basket. When the boy returned with the cabriolet the prisoner and basket were guile, but an (Aker had secured them.—The prisoner was re manded. BOW...STREET. CHA sot or Moants.—Yesterday Timothy Coehrens,James Berry, Cornelius Mora, James Sheer, Jeremiah Murray, James Hayes, Dennis Burke, Jonathan Casey, Tim Connor, and Catherine Casey, were charged with having murdered a man known as " Long John," and one of their companions, on Sunday night, at Wimbly, near Harrow. It al.peared that the prisoners and deceased were thinking in a party at the Green Man public-house, at Wimbly. They were all haymakers, and had their forks. A quarrel arose among them and they left the house. About a furlong front the Green Man, Long John was stated to have been murdered by John Casey, who had stabbed him in the breast with a pitch-Fork. The evidence adduced against them was that of several labourers, wbo were present, knd accused all the above prisoners as having ill used the deceased. Mary 4 the wife of John Casey, had jumped on the body after Long John had been dead some time. Sir li. Hiatus considered that she had acted under the influence of her husband, and discharged her, but remanded all the others till Thursday. H A TTON—G A R DEN. Alexander West and John Smith were charged with stealing a silk hindketchief, the property of Thomas Halls. Waddington, the Officer, stated that while on duty the preceding night, at the fire in Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, he observed the prisoners take a, handkercigef from the pocket of the prosecutor. He instantly, with the assistance of another Constable, seized them with the pro perty upon them, which was identi fi ed by the prosecutor.--The prisoners were committed. Two other lads, named Armstrong and Ned, who were observed attempting ,to pick pockets at the same place, by the same officer, were committed to the House of Correction for sir weeks. WORSHIP•STREET. James Kelly, Martin et-oven, and Catherine Griffin, were charged with stealing dram-glasses from public houses. On Saturday night Kelly and two others were at the Two Brewers, in Bunhill-row, and immediately upon their departure, Mr. Thornton, the landlord, missed a dram glass from the bar. He followed, and overtook Kelly and another man, and in a basket, which Kelly carried, were found two glasses, one of them plain, and the other engraved with the name of Mr. Wade, of the Bricklayer's Arms, Whitecross street. Kelly was committed for trial, and the others were discharged. Weltistx Roseman, a weaver, was charged with embezzling one hundred yards of silk, worth about 201. The prisoner said, that at two o'clock on Saturday morning he got up, and found his room had been entered and his work stolen. He went to bed again and lay till Me o'clock, when he got up and was at a loss what to do, al d sent for some gin. It appeared, however, that he had not men tioned the alleged robbery to any one; but on the contrary, when met on Saturday evening drunk, by his employers' foreman, be told him the work was up stairs.—He was sent to the Tread-mill for three months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. An elderly man, of most respectable appearance, who stated himself to be a solicitor, was brought before Sir G. r- ARIAN; charged with stealing a work called " A Treatise on the Art of Painting," in two volumes, from Mr. Mores's auction rooms, Old Bond-street.—lt appeared from the evidence of a person in the, employ of Mr. Mores, that the prisoner entered the auction rooms that morning. and inspected a collection of books which were on view previous to their being sold. In the course of half an hour afterwards he observed the prisoner walk out of the rooms, and suspecting from his bulky appearance that be had something con; eealed about him, be followed him into the street, and drew from underneath his coat the work now produced, which was published at four guineas. The witnesses insisting that he should be taken before a Magistrate, the prisoner entreated to be set at liberty, sa)ing he was a Gentleman in distress, and had been driven to the commission of the acne* through want. Tbe prisoner appeared extremely reluctant to give bis name and address, and inquired if bail would be accepted? Sir Giotto' refused to take bail, and committed him to Newgate for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. Woe. Cork and Pm Bidet:ad, young men of decent appearance, were charged with felony. Mr. John Edwards, cheesemonger, saw Clark take a piece of bacon from his shop window on Saturday night, and give it to the other prisoner; and be ran after them, and sent them to the watchhouse. The prisoners denied the charge, and ' the bacon could not be produced, for it was lost amongst a crowd of persons who joined in the pursuit; bet Mr. Edwards asserted that he cool/ not be mistaken as to their identity, and they were fully committed for trial. . QUEEN-SQU A RR. Camelia:Ass was charged with cruelty to a child about eight years of age, named Elizabeth Ryan, the daughter of a female with whom be cohabited. Ann Welsh, a lodger in the same house, deposed to the frequent brutal treatatent of the child by the defendant. On Friday night last she heard the poor child begging fur mercy, when he took her up and dashed her on the floor. The marks on the child's back were here exhibited, which was completely covered with bruises, black and blue. The defendant said be lived with the mother of the child, and only corrected it when it was necessary. I look to the child, and bring it up in a moral manner, your Wonhip ; I also learn her the Prayers, which I make her say every morning and evening.—The Magistrate recommended him to mend his own morals, and ordered him to find bail. The landlord of the King's Head, Marsham-street,Westminster, was charged with keeping his house open a quarter of an hour be. yond the limited time. Mr. Scott called several witnesses, who proved that his bar was closed at four minutes before ii o'clock, and was most respectably conducted. On the night in question two men gm fighting in the tap-room and Mr. Scott sent for the watchman to clear the house, which made it open a quarter of an hour longer.e—The charge win dismissed. UN lON—H AL L. Yesterday a man named Mem a shoemaker, was charged with assaulting a sailor named Mist, in a most violent manner with a poker. It appeared that Mist went to sea some time ago, after having placed his wife under the protection of some of his rela titres, with a sum adequate for her support during his absence.— The faithless wife, however, soon after the departure of her bus band, became acquainted with Ebbe. the shoemaker, and eloped with him from the residence of her husband's relations. Poor Jack, on coming home from sea, instead of finding a partner to receive him after the dangers and hardships of the voyage, learned to his dismay and surprise, that she had abandoned the home he pro vided for her for that of the prisoner Ebbes. On the arrival of her husband he repaired thither; and on remonstrating with her upon her faithless and base conduct, the prisoner beat him with a poker, and he was found lying in a senseless state covered with blood, by the beadle. Mises said that be struck Allot in his own defence. He was ordered to find ball. A Silver Cup was on Saturday presented toWannace by Mamma, on behalf of his colleagues, in testimony of the kindness and esteem evinced towards them during his management. Yestliday morning the LORD MAYOR and Mr. Al derman WOOD went through Smithfield Mat ket, to see that certain regulations which have been ordered with respect to the protection of the cattle horn injury by carriages passing through the market were canted into effect. It has appeared before the Committee of the House of Commons on Smithfield Market, that the cat tle are greatly injured by the above practice. Sunday, as a respectable female was attempting to get upon one of the northern stages,-near the Angel, Islington, her foot slipped, and she fell to the ground, when a vehicle passed over her and broke one of her legs, and inflicted other and, it was supposed,more severe injuries. She was conveyed au, ay immediately to re ceive surgical a.s stance, but she appeared to be in a hopless sate. Sunday of ernoon, about half-past five, a lad, named Daniel Herren, was taken out of the Regent's Canal, near the New North Road. After unremitting exertion he was restored to his parents, with every symptom of doing well. About nine o'clock on the morning of Friday se'nnight a smart shock of an earthquake was felt at Connie and in the neighbourhood. It continued for about forty seconds, during which the furniture in various houses was repeatedly shaken, and fire utensils and earthen ware thrown with violence to the ground. The shock seemed to be confined as formerly to the strath between Comrie and Locheam, increasing in intensity as it a.p proeched the village. A slight- shock was felt at the WIC place about this time last year... Perth Quirier. CLARE ELECTION. DUBLIN, hue et. .' F This afternoon at three o'clock, Mr.O'Connell set off from the four Courts in a chaise and four for Ennis. He was seated on the box, and departed amid the enthu siastic cheers of the spectators. The deputation which is to accompany him intend addressing the people at Mass to-morrow, to incite them to subscribe in aid of the funds, and also to pledge themselves that not a free holder shall be injured for the discharge of his duty. Since yesterday Mr. O'Connell has determined to address the Clare Electors anew. At a Meeting of the Catholics, held on this all-imposing subject to-day, Mr. Valentine Blake, formerly Member for Galway, at tended and declared his conviction that the Learned Gentleman, or any other Catholic, were eligible to sit and vote in Parliament equally with a Protestant. He had himself introduced a • statute on this subject, and from all the inquiries he had then made, his opinion was, that although the law declated a Catholic was not eligible, there was no prohibitory Itatute. The law subjecting persons to pains and penalties for not taking the oaths before he sat and voted in Parliament, was confined to England, not extending to Ireland or to Irish Members. Mr. O'Connell addressed the Meeting to the same effect, and declared his intention to try the question.— The Act of Charles 11. which excluded Catholics from Parliament, applied to England, and had no effect in Ireland. Up to the 3d of William 111, Catholics were eligible to sit in the Irish Parliament, and an ancestor of his (Mr. O'Connell) actually sat during that reign. Tne Act of William applied to Ireland only, so that there was one Act excluding for England, and ancther for Ireland ; but there was no excluding Act for the Parliament of " the United Kirgdom." N:ither did the Act of Ireland attach any penalty on Catholics for sitting and voting ; it referred to the oaths in the Statute of Cnarles, but affixed no penalty for a refusal to take them. The Learned Gentleman again declared his de termination to put this question to issue in the British Parliament before the British public. The following is the new Address to the Electors al ready alluded to, and which Mr. O'Connell cakes with him to the County this morning: " Femme Comminute I—Two important topics preu on my mind, and I hasten to communicate them to you. " The first relates to the pace of the Country during the ap proaching Election. AIT first intreaty of my friends—their first gn t ho cante s t be duty to the sacred cause in which we are embarked is, to preserve observea injuryo friend dr ;oafncelivtiloanmaid religiose terms liberty who offers t a h n e" y, PeN th ao e cem sl a ior even insult, to our opponents. " Let us conquer them at the hustings by our votes; let us ex ceed them in the streets, in the roads, and in the fields, by our good humour, cheerfulness, and kindness. " My friends, one and all, I implore of you to take measures to prevent our enemies from enacting or fomenting any riot or dis turbance. It is only an enemy that could be either riotous or tur bulent. We and our friends are the friends of merriment and harmony. " The second topic is of a different nature—it relates to matter of law. You will be told, that although you elect me I cannot take my seat, or vote, or speak in the House of Commons, without taking the horrible oaths. _ _ f pledge myself a you as a Gentleman and a Lawyer, that the assertion is untrue, and that if you elect me, I will sit in Parlia ment, speak and vote without taking the obnoxious oaths. In other words, that if you elect me I can remain a Catholic (I never can be any thing else), and sit, speak, and vote in Parliament, without incurring any penalty or disability whatever. I frankly acknowledge, I was not, myself, sufficiently alive to the favourrble state of the law in this respect, until I was called on to consider it minutely on this occasion. " I new declare that if you elect me, the Government cannot prevent my sitting and voting in Parliament without violating the Act of Union, and thereby giving the people of Ireland, Protestant as well as Catholic, the moral right to consider the Union as repealed, and the duty to insist, In a Constitutional way, upon carrying the Repeal into effect. " I stand upon the Union. I never approved of that measure, but wish its thousands of evils it has one good effect, it entitles me to avail myself of your ►indness, and to become—if you please to select mi—y Our Representative in Parliament, not in name merely, but effectually and completely. " Catholics and liberal Protestants of the County of Clare, the choice is between me and Mr. Vesty Fitzgerald—between me the friend of Ireland, and ►im the friend of an Anti.lrish Intolerant Administration. 014 Ireland for ever: " Your faithful Servant, " DANIEL O'CONNELL." FROM THP LIMERICK ETRNING POST, JUNE 27. WIEDNESDAY.—Mr. Fitzgerald and his friends com menced a regular two through the town, but with the exception of two or three personal friends, his effort proved unavailing. At half-past two o'clock Mr. O'Coanell's address; which at this hour came by the Dublin made an extraordinary sensation all over the town. When the address itself appeared, nothing could equal the exulta tion manifested in every quarter. Hundreds cf it were sell to all the parishes of the county, and circulat-cl through the town. It was regarded as forming a new Cr ain the history of Ireland. Every Clareman telt that with his county it•vested not only to reject a member of the present Cabinet, but to graft upon that rejection a novel and astounding mode of bringing the Catholic Question into the very seats, and coupling it with the most important privileges of Parliament itself. The Committee of Independence are unceasing is their ex ertions. THURSDAY. —The rumour this morning is, that Mr. Fitzgerald means to pole but a few of his freeholders. trusting to a Petition to restore him to his seat. Sup posing this to be the case, and we have strong reasons for believing it, such a step is a singular triumph to the Independents. Mr. O'Connell will, of course be returned by the Sheiiff, as the representative for the county of Clare, while Mr. Fitzgerald will have to come before the Commons as a petitioner against the man, and the principles he so often professed to sup?oiti Mu. O'Gorman Mahon passed this morning through Kilmastrefla, on hi+ way from Dublin, it is said, to canvass the barony of Tulla. Six o'CLocx—This moment a deputation, appointed by the Committee of Independence to wait on and ascertain the intention of the House of Dromoland at the present crisis, returned from an unavailing confe rence with the head of that house. The exertions making through the County by those who have embarked in the independent struggle, are meeting with a success commensurate with thqse extra ordinary and almost incredible exertions. On Wednes day night between 10 and 11 o'clock, Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, who had. left Dublin that morning, arrived in Killaloe. • Tke instant his arrival was known, the entire town was illuminated. The chapel was also lighted up ; and the people, headed by their Blest. assembled there and were appealed to by our decisive and eloquent countryman, in favour of O'Connell and the national hopes. The enthusiasm of this meeting was evinced by the cheering of hundreds. When the proceedings were over, Mr. O'Gor man Mahon was drawn in the carriage by the people up the moon, tali road to Ogonette, where he arrived about half-past one, and found already assembled, by an avalent-courier, the Clergyman with his parishioners in the chapel. • A similar appeal, and with the same unlimited success, was made there; after which Mr. Mahon proceeded to Scuff, Tomgreany, and the other chapels in that dis trict, at all of which be met with increased success. FRIDAY, ELEVEN O'CLOCK , A. at.—This moment Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr.jiticbard Scott and Mr. Cull- _.~. mane. set off from Limerick for Ernie. Mr O'Conn e ll himself reacher timeeck on Sundry, accomp3n; e j b r three thousand Nenagh Gentlemen on horseback. headed by Mr. O'Brien Dillon , . Never did we seer more simul taneous expression of public feeling than is echoed back .o Clue from every quarter of the kingdom. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. FROM TIM CORK SOUTHILIM REPORTZR. t c o o n v her e th ipsa day. ssa Therehome from we, e An event without a parallel in the annals of marine misfortune occurred on board the brig Mary Russell, al av l al fo G ur en tste ti n eman, Ba r b CaptainStewart,adoes whico of arrivedih this port, on board, besides the master and mate, eight men and persons;com coming passenger s t e i t l i e g se er s filu ail r ors bo a y n s ti ainN fix her, were found dead in the cabin on Monday morning last, by Captain Callendar, of the Mary Stubbs, of Bel fast (which was also on her passage home from Barba , does, and spoke the Mary Russell on the above morn. ing in 1ar.50 N. long. 15 W.) having been killed on thel day before by the Captain, in 10ng.,19, according to the statement of the four boys to Captain Callendar. The cause assigned by the master to Captain Callendar was, an attempt on the part of the crew to mutiny, and his apprehension, in consequence, that they would take away his life; but us save himsel°, that he succeeded in inducing them to be tied in the cabin, each singly before another was called down; and when all ..ere thus ten. dered powerless, that he put those seven to dea th with a crow-bar; the mate, name d S m i t h, an d one sai4n, named Howes, having by some means extricated them selves, and escaped death, after being wounded in se . venal places. It appears he was in t , e act of ty ing t i- e boys also, when the M a ry S t ubbs hove in view, but rt e . sisted, in order to hail fur. Captain Callendar held by the Mary Russell during Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday, and saved Capt. Stewart from being drimniy, he having leaped into the sea t a ice for that ,otrpose. Y. terday morning again, for the third time. he fling hirnsq overboard off Castletown, Berth:yen, and was taken op safe by a hooker then present, the Mary Stubbs bt-i,, g at the time before the wind, and running at the rate of six miles an hour. NEWGATE AND LRADRNHALL MARKETS, June 30. Beef 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s Od I Pork ...... 35 84 to 4. stl I, PER CWT. Java 30. I __ 0 VIV PAO& PRICE OF HOPS, SIM POCKETS. Kent 108 s to 1304 Kent 95, to llfs Sussex &lex **unhurt fine 160 s to 1893—Seconds. 140 s to 3601 Old Duty laid at £95,000. COAL MARKET, Jou 50. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 55 Newcastle 4111 3 / 4 11 Sunderland 30 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, June 30. The commencement of the day's betting *rented t• threaten as important change In the odds about Velocipede -5 to I tene t been laid in several instances; Sir Harry, however, rallied, arid before the close brought hint, to evens with the mare, • who at first was at 7to 2. There is no other change in the odds, except abort Ultimatum, wbo improves. Coulon was backed at SO to 1, in tow of his bad running at York, and a rumour that Mr. Watt does oat intend to start any of his lot. Some little was done in she Somerset. shire and July Stakes at the following odds - STA KIS ( BATH). 6 to 1 agst Maria (taken) 7 to 1 art Conrad (taken) 100 to 7 apt Alley (taken) lots SWAIM I to 1 apt Dukinra 7 to 1 agst Juggler 4 to 1 agst Trumpeter S to 1 agst Haiston (taken) 6 to 1 agst Souvenir (taken) Nawmaziav 5 to 1 apt Brother to Twatty 6 to 1 agst Artist (taken) 6 to 1 agit Fancy ST. Lean. 4 to 1 apt Velocipede 20 to 1 apt Ultimatum (taken) 4 to 1 agst Bessy Bedlam 50 to 1 apt Belinda (taken) 6 to 1 apt The Colonel 50 to 1 apt Cenlon (takes) WRESTLING. Yesterday, i number of persons were attracted to the Wellington Cricket ground at Chelsea, to witness the commencement of the Cornish wrestling match. Among the company present we noticed Lord Valletort, Pendarvis, Eng. M.P. J. Halse, Captain Waldman, &e. The ring was excellently planned, and of large dimensions. The play was of a sopees....semdptioo, and gave universal satisfaction. Among the wrestlers wbo most dis tinguished themselves, in the course of the day's play, were the fol. lowing, who, by being placed on the list of standards (that is, by throwing two men), are madded to play on the third day, for the prizes— __ _ Cosorsa—Honey, Cads, Warren, Trewicke. Devon—Knight, *ten', 'Begnett, Copp, Aliddleton, &tome, sere: Pyle, Thoro. Lusa—Finney. The Devonshire men are the most numerous on the list of mod. ards, but those on the side of Cornwall are good ones, and there are several more on the same side in reserve. The lads of the gmerald Isle also are still in hopes of being " first la the throng." THE FANCY. Alic Reid and Bishop Sharpe—The fourth deposit for this 6gbt was made good last night, at Josh Hudson's, LeadenhaU Marie. ARCHERY. The 11th ult. the match between the married and unmarried members of the Royal Company of Archers, Edinburgh, was shot at 180 yards distance, by six champions on each aide, and gained by the unmarried men, who marked forty-three points more than their married brethren. After the shooting was 'Wished, the party and several of their frkods dined at their Hall, when the vanquished entertained the victors in the most hospitable manner. An inquest was held yesterday evening at the Two Spies, Catherine-street, Strand, upon the body of Jo.epb Jacobs. a Polish Jew, who was supposed to have beea murdered by his wife. The Jury, after hearing the evide ice, which was of great length, returned a vesdict --" Died in a fit of apoplexy." PRICES o► HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMES'S. WHITI(HAPtL. Hay 41 Os Od to 51 Os Od Hay 31 12s to 41 17, 04 Clover 41 Os Od to 51 los Od Clover 41 los to 51 15504 Straw 11 10s Od to 21 Os Od &raw 11 Its to il 16s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Rest Dressing Hides 24d to 174 Common Ditto l7d to tOd Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs 164 to lid Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs l9d to 254 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ......... .. .... 20ed to 25d Small Seals, Green1and)............ . lid to 111 d Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 17d Spanish Horse Hides... Price. _. 291 ed to 33 164 50s Od to 36i 3 MARRIED. At Orton, Westmorehnd, the Rev. Anthony Ward, Vicar st r.sstrington ' in the East Riding of York, to Mari, eldest d3ugb :et of the Rev. Robert Milner, Vicar of Orton. At Wyr, Kent, the Rev. John Louis Petlt, M.A. of Trir./ College, Cambridge, to Louisa Elizabeth, eldest daughter of XlO late George Hold, Esq. DIED. On the t7th ult, at his house in Bennett-street, Bath, Cbr Swart, Esq. of the Royal Marines, late Lieutenant-Colonel of e 4 Nithsdale I.ocal Militia, North Britain. ' The 48ch ult. Lady Banks, relict of the Right Hon. Sir Joel Banks,Tart. At Southend. Esser, in the 13th year of her age, Henriettr.t" of ly suirviving itafipha r of Major-General Sir Geroge Leith, l''rt" til Gki.WATXR at LOISUON.ISILIDGE TO AlOttliOW . ;Morning • 43 minutes atter $ Afternoon 14 minutes after 6 Corse: l'irinted and Published by JOHN AIAINS, tl e Prorrivio.• at the Stab. Orrice, Itiu. 1, Pickett-Ideal, Till r ig 11.1.