Star. — London, England, 1828-01-14 00:00:00

ge4 da to; um tba mat illy to W i OW ate. his bat lot% kat be lan. icir an. ncb iare chi on ~ er i s am. aitit , tain take Urns, ar. ire n. and lope gist. the Ma yin the I one the nice, IMets that op& • . • 'THATItES. KING'S THEATI k. S..turday 'night this Theatre opened fi.r the mason, under d:e management of blvissts. LAVR sat and La— roßTg, with the melo drama of Margarda uhich Madanse Ca aanottl. teamed . the part of die Heroine. and was ((amused %sill' tenet , appllise Madame Bnatatt.t.a,-as latrine, • Cpeanssi, a s D a ke.of Lavazenne, and SAP" Duke nt Goucesia, terse tell received, tboogb the vOice of the latter is rather too feeble for o large a The +lre. A new Ballet was produced after the Opera, in two lets, entitled Hassan et k Caliph.—" Got) save the Bing" was sung after the Opera, by the 'fecal corps, and some of the passages, which may be turned to poli iical allusions at this moment, were masked by the au dience with proper and liberal feeling. " COVENT-GARDEN. The Opera of Native Load was revived it this The• atre on Saturday night, with an entire new cast of the characters, which, unfortnnately, was anything but an improvement on the original. • • " •.. • 'HR NED7sIIT 0, tRII LORD SISHOP 01 - 4 HE DinCISR. Tke interesting ceremonial of enthroning Dt.Sum N en, the new Bishop 'uf this Diocese, took place on , Thursday last, in our Cathedral; being the .first 'inSiance of a Protestant Bishop having beer. personally enthroned in this city. 'The novelty df the circumstance attrac:ed a vast concourse of persons, at least ten thousand in num ber, to witness the ceremony, - ehe good order of which was effectually preserved by a special body of police. Soon after nine o'clock, the weather being very fa "rourable, every avenue leading to the Cathedral began to be crowded by all ranks of persOns, eager to witness the solemnity. The usual service commenced at Jen, the stalls, seats, galleries, and every part of the vast eJifice being thronged with people. At the conclusion of the first lesson, the clergymen on duty, and their officers, left the choir, and proceeded-to the chapter room, where his Lordship awaited their arrival, in order -to be escorted to take possession of the Mother Chat ch of St. Lawrence, towards which the procession moved in the following order : Peace Oficen, with wands. The Choristers of the Cathedral, chaunting a hymn. The Lay Vicars of the Cathedral. The Opal's, Dr. Cj*ao, in his undress black ruble, as a Doctor of Music. The Minor Canons. The Vergers, with their silver maces. The Prebendaries and Archdeacsins. • The than. The Bishop's Verger, with his silver mace. THE BISHOP, In his full robes and decorations, u Bishop of Winchester aid Prelate of the Order of the Garter, supported on the right by tits Chancellor of the Diocese, and on the left by the Swaier . Prebendary. The Bishop's Chaplains and Law Merl. The Fellows and Mastersof Winchester College, all in their • Collegiate gowns and bats. Clergymen, Gentry, and Tenants of the Diocese, the latter bearing whiteVrands, surmounted by small gilt mitres. Peace OiScers. with wands. Theteremony of taking possession having been per, formed by his Lordship's tolling the bell of St. Law. rence Church, the procession was joined by the Mayor,- Recorder, and Aldermen of the City, at/tided by then Mace Bearers and other Officers, all in their robe* of office, and returned in the same order tothe . Cathedral; the Chet isters singing a hymn on passing up the centre aisle. On entering the choir, the Bishop advanced to the alter table, where he knelt a short time in devotion, and then returned towards his throne, to which, having Biel taken the usual oaths before the whole congregation, be was handed by the Chancellor and Senior Prebendary, who stood on either side of his Lordship's seat. The ; enthronement being completed, the Service of the day: proceeded, being rendered more than usually impel , - inte, by a selection of grand and approptiate musk, reflecting equal credit on the Reverend Pt ecentor, Mr. Waratal, and those who so ably seconded his exertions. The moat beautiful performances were CALAWS Dena', in C.—Kimr's Anthem, " Biala be thou, Low GOD of Israel,"—and a_ grand Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah. The blessing, at the conclusion of the service, was pronounced by the bit•hop him elf, is an audible and impressive manner, imMediately after shack his Lordship retired. and the immitsse congrega tion dispersed. The Bishop's Lady sat voids some other Ladies in a new and handsome pew neat, the throne, throughout the whole service. After the Ceremony his Loi &kip received several of the Clergy of his Diore.e, who were in attendance for that purpose. In the after. noon his Lordship dined with the Mayor of the City (Richard Littiehale,, Esq ) and a large but select party at St. John's House, while his tenantry were most libe rally entertained at one of the principal Inns. - - 1 Among the plate which adorns the Marquis I f CLiVILAND . * splendid sidehrards at Raby Castle are no less'than twenty-one racing cups, the produce of the Noble owner's successes on the turf. _ _ . At the Review, given is bona* of Don Mouses visit to this country, Sir HnlflY TRUISMS unfortunately lost a handsome valuable gold medal, which had been presented to him by one of the Foreign Potentates of Europe. It was attached by a ring to his left breast, and fell to the ground, and was lost in the mud opposite the Horse Guards. As Sir WALTZR SCOTT was riding (a few weeks ago) with a friend in toe neighbourhood of Abbotsford, he came to a held gate, which an lash beggar, who hap pened to be near, hastened to open.for him. Sir WAL. Tan was dexisoos of.rewarding this civility by the pie. sent of sixpence, but found that he had not so small a ruin in his pulse. " Here, my good fellow,"' said the l3atonet, " here is a shilling for you; but mind, you owe me sixpence." " GOD bless your honour !" ex claimed Pat, "may your honour live till I pay you r- Literary Gazette. There is a vet y curious relation rest ecting the corp'e of JAMFA IV, who was killed at Flodden. Sir Walter says--" The fate of these relics was singular and de grading. They were not committed to the tomb; for the Pope he ng at that time in alliance with England against France, had laid James under a sentence o,f ex communication, so that no priest dared to pronounce the fun ral setvice over them. The Royal corpie wan, therefor., embalmed, and sent to the monastery of Sheen, in Surrey. It lay e•ere till the R formation, when the monastery was given to the Duke of Suffolk; and after that period, the body, which was lapped up in a sheet of lead, was suffered to toss about the house like a piece of useless lumber, Stowe, the historian. 34w it flung into a waste room among old pieces of wood, lead, and other rubbiiii. Some idle workmen, ;for their foolish - pleasure,' says the same writer, hewed off the bead; and one Launcelot Young, master glazer lo Queen Elizabeth, finding a sweet smell come from thence, owing, doubtless,to the spices used for embalm. ing the body. carried the head home, and kept it for some time; but in the end caused the sexton of St. Mi. etwers, Wood-utreet, to bury it in the cbamel house. Such was ibe end of that King. once so proud and power(lll,"—... T a f el of my Giandfather. . . S:l6lNeUfteit l giitiany 13. . . • IttQA.CrleT py JUSTICIARY / ! I FoassaY.—lrest day Geo/ . •he .‘kerie Lt wilds was put .to : the bar of titliN aits,dst an indictment, charging I .hia!, actor, or art lad 04 4 , with Are difresent acts of fotging bills vas noes for eaiintrs Webs, of from 3SI. 12:. to 111.11 s. betwien'Apiil:lB#B.an.l3l,iy 18.17, anJ of . using and uttering the lisitei'Aerw'r.: thein to he fOrgeJs the fcrigri jai Wire cliiigesTio.have• b r ew cOm. misted. in concert, with, the • late•M d rkister Gillespie, in :Cottarbie tOttage ß the residence of tile latter: 'Edwards pleaded Guilty, and the Jury returned ir 'verdict in tifins• of his Confession. • The'LORD ADVcCATS, in craving the tentence of the Court, 'observed, that a+ the principal perpetrator of these fOrget ies(Gillespie) had su ffered-thihighest punish ment of the law, he trus:ed that one example of a capital sentence would be sufficient to effect the objects of the law, and with that feeling he considered himself jut tiattl in restricting the libel in this case to an atbivary punishment. The Count expressed satisfaction at the course taken by the Loa d Advocate, v hich relieved it from tie painful necessity of pronouncing •st capital sentence; but their Lordships considered that, under the circumstances of use case, they could Lot award a less punishment than 'dint of transportation beyond seas for late; and, after a salutary and solemn admonition from the Lord Justice tkrk,' thi pannel was sentenced accordingly. RUBBETt - Y. . Friday night, the respe table banking house of Messrs. ' Wane and SON, at Ledbury, in Herefordshire, was entered, between seven and eight o'clock, by means of picklock keys, and property to the amount •of ten thousand pounds value was, we ate informed, carried off . by the thieves. this robSei y was executed with so much skill and drat t ity, that it is the opinion of the police it was done by some of the most thieves of the London school. There can be no douht that the deep-laid plait for rob. bing this bank had been for some time in contemplation by the robbers. • The property carried off by the villains consisted of cash to the amount of between one and ;two thousand Pounds; a bank post bill for 5001. dated October 26, 1827, payable at seven days' sight, to Richard Webb Esq. ott order, accepted . Dec.: 26, 1827, ""Fi. Brent," indorsed " Richard Webb," and signed " J. D. Ciwel local'notes above 5001. braids, deeds, and writings of great amount, and other valuable property. As soon as the robbery was discovered by. the pro, prie:ors of the bank, persons were dispa'ched to London, expressly for the purpose of stopping the payment of the notes at the Agents of the Bank in London. Infor mation was also communicated by the same messengers to the Magistrates of Bow-street office, and Ledbetter, a very active and intelligent officer. was immediately sent off to use his •exertiont to trace the thieves and re cover the property. The thieves, it was ascettained, came post to London, and effected their.object ; and so active were they in their journey to town, that they arrived in Lombard-street some hours before their pur suers; and in the middle of the day of Saturday last, they exchanged 5504 of the stolen notes, for Bank of England votes and sovereigns. Inquiry was set on foot in Ledbury soon after the robbery was discovered, and the following facts were ; elicited : A person suspected to be concerned in the above felony, came on Saturday, the sth inttant, by the coach, to the Feathers Inn, at Ledbury: he went into the commercial or Travellers' room, where be staid 'until the middle of the day on the ViTednesday, when he left by the Telegraph coach, for lirreturd, and saiJ he was going to. Leominster; he returned on Friday by the same coach, and dined in the Travellers' Room, about two o'clock; he went nut immediately after din ner, trd did not return till about seven, and then or dered a post chaise to Tewkesbury ; he then went out for a few minute;, saying he wanted to see a person; he returned, and was in a great hurry to have the chaise got ready ; he paid for the chaise and his bill with a 51. Ledbu:y note ; when he had passed the turn. pike gate on the Tr...1r.-bury and Worcester road, about 500 or 600 yards be stopped and took up another person, to whom the person inside called out George," when he Fa w him; they went to Tewkesbury, Cheltenham, and on to Orford, where they were set down in the street about eight o'clock on Saturday morning. , in the spectacle of Wilkins - no Wednesday, a the Bath Theatre, an accident occurred in the third scene, which filled the whole house with cintternatioa. Miss COOK'S and Mrs. ASHTON, the tw o flying Gass ries, were elevated so the height of about ten or eleven feet.' 'when, by the slipping of an iron I inion in the n achinery.l Fa cog-wheel became disengaged, by winch the windlass' was left unrestrained, and running rapidly round, they were both precipi:ared with violence to t. e ground, by lehich means Mi,s Conics dislocated her allele, and bad alko seriously fractured the leg, and that Mrc., Mime had sustained severe injury• in her chest, by falling upon part of the scenery represetving a , pointed rock. Last night, about ten o'clock, ktrormation seas given lit llow,street'Otfice, by two Gentlemen. that the pie miles of Mr. Crook, a silk mercer sad linen driper, N 0.7, Waterloo-pi ice, Pall-mall, had been burglarionsly entered that evening, and property carried 4' valued at about 3001. John James Smith, a principal officer, accompanied the Gentlemen to the house immediately.' and Was shewn over the premises by Mr. Crook. appears that only the lower part of the premises. Consisting of a front and a b sck shop. are occupied by Mr. Crook, and he had been in possession of; the place little mote than three weeks. Since Mr. ' Crook has taken the premises, he has had se veral workmen constantly employed in fitting up shelves, &c. During the last three Sund..ys, the ..lace has b. en left without any protection, except what was affor'ed by the hick on the trout dn..,. The watchman of Waterl io-place, named Sony, went on his beat about nine o'clock last night, and; it is his custom to try the doors of every house as he goes his first round. On trying Mr. Crook's door, he found it ajar o and pushed it open. The gas light enabled him to see that a heap of goods were scattered in disorder about the counter and flour. He immediately gave information to Mr. Smith; who resides nest door, and a 4 terwards sprung his rattle, when several watchmen came to his assistance Mr. Crook on receiving information of the robbery, hastened to the spot. He discovered that a number of the shelves had been cleared of some of the most valuable stock, consisting of linens and silks. He found a blue stuff bag, such as is generally used by professional men, lying near the door, filled with valuable muslins, &c. teed y for Carrying of. It would appear that. the thieves had been Alarmed, and had left it behind them. They must have en tered the front door with a picklock key ; and it would not have occupied mare than a quarter of an hour to have packed up the property which they cat tied off. A hackney t.oach was.about four o'clock seen waiting near the pre mises for some time. Smith is of opinion the house was entered in the dusk of the evening. and the property car• r.ed off in the coach to some receiver of stolen' property. ACCIDENT sr.i•Ht 1 • wows% an wanilillit.aities..; • At six o clock Ills Saturday vartrairre, the nlOitt ltikank lett their wog k, and were succeeded' by the day firm,. coosi ting of 130 Arca. *tors. Mr. Warm', jun. wa' present is hen the relief leek place, anda`Oilet 'jog di- sections to the workmen at the moment whlrlt the Me: lnaAnrcrlaio.ely! m accident n.. 1, iiaopened, which ae, eiriiht •to twit. was at box No. 1, .in *Bich two "'oilmen, named Ball and Collins, were eMploYetis and he remarked that the otter drained through Ott soil at the shield hutch mote rapidly than it had done for some titre. The soil ap t cued. which for soma sfayi had been strong and clayey, much looser, And water And sand poured through the left of the box, but not in such quantities as to create .a supposition that the evil could not be soon remedied. Mr. Brunel, jun. at about half an hour past six o'clock, was standing in box No. 1, what several hundred weight of mud was forced into the tunnel through the left corner of No. 1 shield. The' boxes No. 1 and 2, which had been in a very precarious- state, had yielded to the pressure of the high tides of the season, and permitted the influx of the river. The water rushed with such extreme velocity, that ae force of the air threw or e man upoa his back on the stage, and extinguished the gas. It is difficult to describe the agi.ation and alarm which prevailed among the workmen at this moment. Those who could get to the eastern arch effected their escape, and others were cart ied by the force of the water to the end of the shaft, and were taken out of tie water-in a state of ex creme exhaustion. At one period about eighteen men '.ere all immersed in the water, besides Mr. Brunel, jun. and that Gentleman and twelve of the men, after being repeitedly driven against the wood work, and severely bruised, were taken out at the shaft nearly insensible. Mr. Brunel, jun. was knocked down with Ball and C .11ins, and at • the same instant Jephtha Cooke, who was a bottom box. man, in attempting to escape, go behind tire rush of water, which cut off his retreat, aild he perished. 11.11, Collins, and Cooke, were de. groyed almost instantaneously. The rush was so vi. lent AS to destroy the lower part of the staircase by which he lahoeit rs ascended and descended, so that it was utterly impossible for them, by any exertion, to ive themselves. Three other men, who, we lament to state, tsave.also pet ished, named George Evans; J. Long, and VlF ‘ Seten, were at wo k the lower boxes of the frame when the catastrophe happened. To attempt to dew' ibe the con ternation which existed among the-workpenple would be superfluous. Each en deavouting to save his life, by his anxiety retarded the progress of his companion; and it was with the most miraculous difficulty that so many lives were saved. The noise created by the influx of the water was tremen dous, and absolutely deafened the ears of thoie en gaged at the base of the shaft ; indeed it was so powerful. that the water rose several inches above the level of the shaft, and absolutely reached .the lodge itself. As soon as the alarm had reached the outside of the shaft, the melancholy tidings were immediately communicated to the Tunnel Office, and in a few mi nutes they were known through Rotherhithe. The consternation which prevailed amongst the wives and children of the workmen, and their anxiety to see their husbands and parents, were most afflicting. In the midst of this distressing scene, out rushed a number of men in a state of great exhaustion, some carrying their fainting comrades, who were removed to the house of Mr. Timothy, the Spread Eagle, where they were brought to by restoratives. .Mr. Brunel, jun. was brought out with his ankle much injured in his exer tions to save the unfortunate men that have perished.— . - That Gentleman gives the following account of the *melancholy event :—He says that lie was at work with the men in the first box, about five hundred and ninety-fire feet under the river, when, all of a sudden, the earth bloke in, as he then supfosed, through a hole not more than six inches; but such was the velocity with which it came in; that three men we; e struck doWn. He in stantlyjnalped off the stage upon which he was stand • ing. and attempted to snake firs way to the shaft, but turned back again in ho,.es df- - saving the unfortunate men he had left behind; but finding all attempts im practicable. he swam to the shalt, and effected his escape with the injury above stared. The water immediately to e to the height of high water in tlle tunnel, and the works of course are stopped. Deep as it is to be regretted that this accident thould be attended with loss. of life, it is yet a source of satis faction to • all concerned, that Mr. Brunel was on the spot, and that all that could be done for the safety of the poor sufferers was dote, at great risk to himself. Mr. 13:utel, senior, was at Rothe, hithe when we left : the river hid been examined, and the bole discovered. It is not so large as the hole caused by the former ac cident. 'Orders were sent for the diving bell to be brought' o tire spot. and also for a supply of a large quantity of b igs of clay. It should be understood, that she present spot of excavation is many feet beyond the recent spot of eruption ; and it ismoch to be regretted that the pre cautionary measures adriptea in that instance were not continued. Had the bags of - clan peen thrown a few feet further, so •as to rifford an additional substance of earth, the accident might have been avert-d. The damage done to the wore, cannot at present be anticipated; but it is a singular circurastence, that the calamity should occur so soon after the visk of *Don Miguel, and so immediately antecedent to the intended visit of his Royal flit ness the Doke of Clarence, who I:ad fixed tie 96th of this mouth tin that purpose. , It was at first believed, that no 1 -ss than 20 men had perished; and to ascertain positively the number and names of the sufferers, there sr as a muster of the work men ordered. The following are the names of those w hose bodes are now in the wafer inside the Tunnel : Thomas Ball, leaving a wife; J.ihn Collins, leaving a wife and two childieli ; Thomas Evans and W. Set , n, single men; JeFbtha Cooke, leaving six child en or 7 phans; and John Long; leaving a wife. the bodies cannot be brought out till some portion of the water is drawn off. A meeting of the Dire:tors e.f the Thames 'funnel Company took place on Saturday afierno ,, u, which was attended by the Messrs. &noel, who reported the extent of the mischief, and the tio e and expense which would be incurred in remedyinithe same. This dka-ter, for a time, drove Mr. Bluntl to a state of frenzy. 'lie, boo eve• now. speaks tonfldentlY that he shall be able to overcome the accumulated dif ficulties which have presented themselves daring th pfogress of the work, and though this event will retard its c ompletion, he has no doubt of ultimate success. The following letter was on Saturday laid before the Directors of the Thames Tunnel Company, which had been written by Mr. Brunel, jun. when suffering great bodily pain : " Saturday Morning, San. 12. " 1 had been in the frames (shield) with the workmen throughout the whale night, having taken my station there at 10 o'clock. During the workings through the night, no symptoms of insecurity appeared. At siz o'cloeit this morning (the usual time fur shifting the Maki fresh set, or shift of the men, came on to work. We began to wWt the ground at the West top corner of the frame. The tide hadjite then began to flew, and finding the ground tolerably quiet, we trot carded, by beginning at the top, and had worked about a feat down. ?I:gr ial i palt *ll itirits 4l4l. ` 4 o.llt* . night a open This *fa+ 6411414 isi.tantly t gl'Aye body of water. The rusk w. 2 4ls ViOletiane; rat 4 Alit kurst • on't place. out of thlt hrarase (o-c, 101 he tinily& et*e.424,ind h. tr inte4. I was us thelikitir with diniva-s, flit Ulna t psis of tit • •• atrr, I went into the nest Mx' (or'reit), itt irdre• to' - eomm.inal a Netter iricw of the Irrisption ; aria !icing that there vitatio of • h. it opprwirs the water, I' atedetod ohne men Its the feameato re. ai re. All were retiring,tworept dw three dam *ho WipA with me,and they retreat:A wi h me. I stitlareleavethiCigv waif those three m n were down the ladder oftllll . l l riinwi. whearihey oust I protaseee.l about 20 feet along thelieeke twits of th.- tunoell'.3<tfils moment the agitation of the air by ; the reds of the water was dueb as to ex tinguish all the lights, anal* WINO had gilned tlstillefght of the middle of our waists. I Wait at that moment giving • directions to the three men. in what manner, *bey might to pretied, in the d ark, to effect their escape, when they and I Were knocked down and covered by a :part of the timber star.- • I struggled under water for some time and at length extrated myself kens the stage. and by owinweing, aid .being forced by the water, I gained the eastern arch. where I get a better' footing, mil was enabled, by laying hold bf be railway resew to pause a little, in the hope of encouraging the men who had been knotrked down at the same time with myself. 'Phis I endeavosared to de by calUgg to them. Before I reached the shaft, the water had ripen so rapidly _that I was out of my depth,.,and, therefore, swam to the ' esitelee. stairs—the stairs for the workmen being occupied by those wise had so far escaped. My knee wag so injured by the timber stage that I could scarcely swim, or get up the stain; but the rusk of the %vette carried me tap the shaft: The three men who bad been knocked down with me, were unable to extricate themselves; and, I ass grieved to say, they are lust ;Auld, I believe, gib, two old men and one young man in other partspf the work:'. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. I ord Derby's Stag Mends riseertn-mortonr, at Put'ey Heath. Mr. is/11111e'. Hounds on Wednesday, at Not Sold ;sad en Satur day, at Chips:cad Church. ; The Surrey Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Godstone; and on Saturday. at Lock's Bottom. The Harriers on Wednesday, at Horsley Green; and on Saar 'day. at Sander-tead. The Craven Hounds on Wednesday, at Mlnhall Borders; rri. day, et Tottenham Park ; and on Saturday, at West Vloodh.sy House. The Jlrlghton Harriers on Wednesday, near the Race Conn, ; and On Friday, near the Dyke. The Brookside. Harriers on Wednesday, at Adscombe; and re Friday, at Telscombe Tye. Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at &mike& Park ; end on Friday, at Nlieklebring Village. •N. F.lll..—Mr. Nieoll's Hounds on Thursday, at Pennington Common ; .and on Saturday, at Ashley Lodge. The H.H. to-morrow, at Four Lanes, Beanworth ; Thursday, of UsSell Dawn; and on Saturday, at Northington Down. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Kettlethorpe ; on Thursday, at Langsworth Bridge; and Saturday, at StainAtld Hall. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Preshaw Houssaputi on Friday, at Waltham Pond. • The Marquis or Cleveland's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, r at Spring Wood; and on Friday, at Carthorpe. The Earl of Harewood's Fux Hounds on Wednesday, it Villa thorf Wood ; and on Friday, at Arthington. Lord Yarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Goxhill Cr. as Lanes; Friday, at Hainton House; and on Saturday, at Laireby Cottager. Platt. Sir 'ration Sykes's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at North Grim stun • and on Friday, at Knapton Plantation. --.-=~ . - Sir Geo. Sitvrell's Fox Hounds onThorsday, at Handswordniar. The Yotk and Ainsty Fox Hounds to.morrote, at &aped Is Bridge ; Thursday, at Providence Green ; and on Saturday,. at Az 6th Mile Scone, Stillingron Road. The Lambton Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Witton Gilbert; Thursday, at Stoney Gate; and on Saturday, &one Bridge Hasse. The Hurworth Fez Hounds to morrow, at Leavejs Bridge; •and on Friday, at Enter Common. The Cleveland Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Upleatham. The Badsworth Fox Hounds tomorrow, at Badsworth Hall; Thursday, at Hampole inn ; and on Saturday, at Cudworth. The Holdetneas Fox Hotrods to-morrow, at Sundetlandvrieb ; Thursday, at Branclsburton Moor; and on Saturday, at Woodhali. - The Sumington Fox Hounds tomorrow, at Helmsley; and on Friday, at Hutton Bank Top. The Elton and Cleveland Harriers on Ilmaratiay, at Aidaby Village. The Boroughbridge Harrier, tomorrow, at Windsor Castle; and on Friday, at Low nonskid*. ; THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JANUARY 14. We were plentifully supplied with alt kinds of Chun this morn ing, bit as the weather has made most of Wit at dap* and rourb. Sue dry samples fully supported the priers of- this day week; but all other descriptions were quite unsaleable. Fine malt ing Barley is Is. pvr quarter dearer: but for all other qualities no holders could he loonn. 'Bean. and Peas hang on the stands, the buyers not wishing to accept of lower: prices. Oats were exceed ilia" heavy sale, owing to the large arrival from !Noland, as,4 •te sffect sales a sacrifice of Is. per quarter must be submitted Ph, r other articles there is no alteration. Wheat. Kent & Essex, 501 62. Peas, Grey 42s 44s Suffolk. 50s 63. Beans, Small (new) 425, 46t Tick, (new) !,4s 30a ;'• Norfolk, 45s 4Rs Rye 501 52s Oats, Putatoe - 26s 30s Barley 30s 34s Poland 245 cas Malt 56s 601 Feed 164 204 Peas ' White 38s 401 • Flour, per sag, 45...50c Boilers 44. 47. Rapeseed 20$ 22. per last! . IMPORTATIONS LAST ITICER4 Wheat, English quatters 4,689 i Foreign Oats Do. Foreign Irish Oats Do. high • 2,211 'Beans, Ors. Barley, British 4,626 I Peas Malt, British 3,627 English Flour, ILIAT Oats 2,178 I American do. barrels • SNIITIIFTELD MAR KRT.. JAIWARVIft• i I .M....) 19,040 1,65) 1.309 13,680 The Beef trade is rather worse, the finest young Shag not reedits Ing more than Ile ed. to Ss. per stone.kand the coarser and lard' Meat being 3s. ed. to 44. 24. per stone., In the Mutton trade three is aLo a decline, prime young Downs not going of at more than as. Id. to 4s; 84. per stone; and the coarser and larger Meat being 3s. eel. to 3s. 104. per stone. Veal is looking up, prime, plans Calves reaching Ge. 6d. to 7% re atone; and the larger M!st 5% fide to Gs. 44. per etot:e. We .have very little to notice in the Pork trade, da iry - fed Meat being 6s. to 6s. 4d. per stone; andlagger Mogi 35...t0 Ss. led. per %conc.—Beasts, 5,034 ; Snags; 15,111 p; Pirs;l4o,i Calves, 104. C./14. t't Beef; per. moue, 3s. 6d. to res. Mutton, 3s. 64. to 4.45 T. - Ss. 64.11. to 7s. Pork, .5%. to 6s. 441.-1 lay, per load, JZ3I/4, !M.4 4. - Clover, .e 4 Al lug. Straw, XI es. to Bt 13.. ' . • Li V I.at POOL, lai r. 111. • The grtat consumption of Foreign Pro duce d'oritteffet7, aneinbib shortness of the Stocks at tee cornutentetheni ufthis *at-0140cl • a favourable effect on our .marker, isneigiriees are genegser Mahe advance. . CorroN —The import this Weekls 4,363 bags,-and the arrielehai been in most extensive dentknd, the salts reaching 19,510 boil, at an advance of id. un the lower qualities, of which description- 7;000 bags are supposed to have Ibises' taken by speculators. . tiota, rite.—There has been a good demand for Sngar,lo4 the sales reach 1,600 hbds. at a decided improve Meal in prices. ... Dar SALTiaIr.S. &c.--There is a great activity in . the'Market".. more Mlles would haver been sold than 700 barrels of Pot iolti • Pearl, if holders would have accepted the awl's. of buyer's at - last peek's rates. PROVlelONs.—There has been a fair business done in Butters this week at 'advanced prices.—ln Beef not much doing. Briar. Mesa Pork .continues very scarce. SEASONABLE ADDItESS TO THE LADIES. Daughters of Britain, ye of Beauty's race, Our Island who superlativ+ ly grace, It o w4Atio, of Harlan-garden. pay. to you, For favour+ past, the grateful homage due; And each fair patroness remote and near, Hails, with this wish, Joy through the present year; And may each future one, to lite s late day, Accession still, of happiness convey ! High loveliness, fair Ladies, to enhance, Beyond the fairy visions of romance. The grand ;setters well ye know of Spoil, Rawl-antes Kalydar and Macassar Oil.; The one increasing of fine hair the flow The other aiding Beauty's radiant glow) Ye then, on the opening New Fees who incline Acceptable offering to make at the shrine Of Beauty, and female affection engage, • . . Chose Itormarin's KAL ono and MACMISAIL As sifts, that presented to youth or to age, F.steem'al are at home, and on far distant soil; ti „ And fail not with absent acquaintance to prove • , Most welcome +memento of I. arraiosurr and Love; • MI, Hatton-garden, January 1, 1828. •