Star. — London, England, 1824-03-01 00:00:00

THE KING. emlo.lll 'WINDSOR, FEBRUARY an. H i s MAJESTY had a select party to dinner 'yesterday t oning. This day (Sunday) the KING attended Divine Service at his private Chapel in the Castle. On account of the badness of the weather, there has b ee n no hand on the terrace this day. The band of the 75t h Rectiment, after reli evin g guard, played several elect pieces in the Lower Ward. Frislas the Officers of the Royal Horse Guards gave agrand dinner party to the Officers of the 75th Regi ment, at their Barracks. The Band attended and played until a late hour. csNovara ro sill PRIIICIMS CHARtellit. It is now finally determined to erect the Public Mo. nnment to the Memory of the late Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. The spot• c h osen for the Cenotaph is Urssvick's, or, the Bread Chapel, at the north-west corner of the Church, so called from Dr. CHRISTOPIiaR URSWICk, Dean of Windsor,' and joint promoter with Sir REGINALD BRAY in , finish ing this fabric. There are at present only two tablets in this Chapel, one to the memory of CHRISTOPHER URSWICK, the other to Colonel Roam . BRUDENELG, son of the Earl of CARDIGAN. s A drawing was on Saturday mad e, under the direc H t ion of Mr. MATTHEW WYATT, Architect, of the* in tended situation of the Monument in the Chapel, which will be immediately submitted for his MAJEwry's ap proval, and there is little doubt but this memorable Monument will be speedily completed. Saturday afternoon, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign (Ace, which was attended by the Earl of Ltvitaroot., the Rarl of WEsTsiontaxo, llr. PIM, Mr. CANNIKG, gittl BATUMI'S; the CUANCIII.LON of the Klemm's'', the Duke of War.tocroN, Mr. , Vrsx, Lord 13axurr, Viscount &Imam, &c. Yesterday, at three o'clock, another Cabinet COuncil met, which continued in a protracted sitting till nearly six o'clock. There were present the LOAD CHANG/LIAR, the Earl of Unit- Easy, the Earl of Virsistoat.atin, the Earl of Livettroot, Mr. 3lr. CANNING, Earl BATHURST, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the en.setmea of the ExcucQuatt, Mr. Wrxx, Me. Husittssow, Lord BSXCEr, and Viscount Sinstourn ; and This afternoon a Cabinet Council was again held at t he Foreign Office, in Downing-street. Sattir,iay the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had a numerous ate: party. The Duke of SUSSEX entertained the Marcinis of I..mnowN.and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Ken. sington Palace. The Duke of WELLINGTON entertained his Ercellency Baron Facrs.,ai:d a large party at'dinner yesterday, at Apeley House, Piccadilly. Saturday evening, Plince LEOPOLD arrived at the King's Palace at Kensington, to dine with the Duchess of KENT; afterwards his Royal flightless accompanied his Royal Sister to the Italian Opera. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine Service at St. Pl)ilip's Chapel, \Waterloo•place. The Marquis Of ICIIFI ELD is confined by severe in disposition, in St. James's-square. Earl GaosveNon has given a piece of ground at Pim-. lien wlmreon to build a new Church. It has been staked out for some time. The seite is near the intended new . squares which are laid out near the King's Road. In the Court of Chancel y, Saturday, the LORD CITA*. _ . MUM obsersied, that he attended thirteen Assizes at York, and only obtained one brill • Some days since a man in Appuldercorhbe Park, in, the Isle of Wight, caught an eagle of a most enormous size; it had been frequently wounded. The remains of poor DAVY, the Composer, were on Saturday i,iterieJ in St. Martin's Church-yard. The fu neral was superintended by Mr. Downer, of Covent. Garden Theatre, to whom the highest credit is due for the great interest he took in the tate of the unfortu s ate deceased. _ _ _ In an action, in the Court of King's Bench, on Fridayi Foster v. Sir G.P.Turner, to recover a considerable•sum for wine and brandy, futnished to Sir G. P. 'rustler, at his house in Baker-street, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE held, that an order by a wife for goods was not sufficient to charge her husband, unless he was residing with her, or unless some proof could be given that he assented to the order. The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. Accounts from Bayonne to the 22d ult. confirm the report that the French Ambassador at Madrid had had sufficient influence to cause the Decree of Amnesty to be recalled, as likely " to lead to prosecutions rather than to establish union and concord in the nation.“— These accounts also bring a report that Oviedo, was its the hands of the Constitutionalists, and that the insur rection in Gallicia was becoming general. The following notice was given by Sir H. PARNELL on Friday last, but was not distinctly heard in the gal lery :—That on Thursday next, the 4th inst. he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Roman Ca tholics to purchase and hold lands for charitable and pious pin poses. We understand that Sir ASTLEY COOPER is at pre sent attending Gen. MINA, having voluntarily offered to undertake the cure of a very serious bruise in the leg, occasioned, as we have understood, by an avalanche, the effects of which the gallant General was unable to attend to during the very severe duty to which he was exposed in the late campaign against the French. A petition praying the abolition of Slavery, with 200 signatures, has been transmitted from Bur y Pal liament. THE COMPONIUM.—Under this name an instrument has lately been exhibited in Paris, which holds a high rank among modern inventions. It is also called a Musical Improvisato, and is a kind of barrel organ. What distinguishes it, however, from all that have hitherto appeared is, that it not only performs with singular precision the pieces of music which are marked upon it, but, what seems almost incredible, that it im provises! A theme is written on the barrel ; the Corn ponium plays it over, to render it familar to the auditor; and afterwards, left to itself, and without any external impulse, it executes an infinity of variations on the same ti•eme. However complicated the variations, they are always in strict accordance with the rules of composition. Aleauxa OF THE SHEAS.—A clue has at length been discovered, ss hich, we trust, will lead to the conviLtion of those atrocious wretches who caused that dreadful citastrophe near Mullinahone (the murder of the Sheas) Two men were apprehended on Thursday last, on good ; - Tiformatieit, by that active police officer, Captain Barry, as being of the party who there grievously outraged the laws both of Gt.'ti and man. They have been fully committed for trial, as have two others, also appre hended by that excelent officer, chatped with a subse i”qiietu murder in the. same neighbour hood. We believe we may communicate with certainty that C'e notorious Sheehan, who is charged as a principal in Cie atrocious murder of the warm tunate Franks family, and for whose apprehension so much anxiety was mani fested, is now in the fangs of justice. Accodnts were received yesterday (Tuesday, the 24th instant), in this that he has been apprehended by Captain DUMAS, c.ir ilbaspital p county Limerick.—Cork Constitution. KING'S THEATRE. CATALAiI has returned to the Theatre so long the scene of her popularity and her triumphs, and hence- forth the Opera will become the great centre of aurae. tion—where Statesmen will forget the cares of Govern ment, and Legislators relax after their labours in the Senate; where the fitshionable world will be ever "'at home," and the plodding tradesman quit his shop and indulge in a luxury which this age and this highly-gifted individual could alone furnish. Saturday night was fixed for her first appearance, after an absence of ten years, and, had the Theatre been as large as one of our squares we believe it would have been filled, so intense was the anxiety of the Public to see this modern St. Cecilia. The Manager, with great care and attention to the convenience of the Public, opened the doors be fore six o'clock, and in half an hour the house' was crowded from the orchestra to the ceiling. The piece chosen for her first appearance was the well known comic Opera of 11 Fanatic° per la Musica, in which she had often before delighted us by the performance of Aristea. The production of MAYER, however, was little more than the canvas for a new musical tablet, which wat filled up by the composition of several other eminent composers, as will be seen by the following list of pieces introduced in the course of the performance: Act I.—Firet Air, Madame CaitAnuat ALLAN—" Un non so che," by OUGITANO. Second Air, Madame CATALAM•••••" Damn inuatriorate," Pocrera• Third Air, Madame Caratant—Martial Air, "La di Matte in campu," by MORIACHL Duo, CATALANI and Da Beams—" Con pazienza;' by blArza. Act 2.—Cavatina and L'olacca, CATAT.AtiI Se mat turbo," by L CIAnCIinTTIE Air, Madame CA RALORI ALLAN—" Ad un amato," by Rossini. Trio Canone, " Cessimo alfine," was given to Ma-I dame CATALAN', in Russia, author unknown. Air, CATALAnI IC Canto," RODIL'S variations. After two short introductory scenes between Don Febeo (the fanatico) and the two servants Biscronta end 'Celestine, Arislea comes on the stage alone. The mo nient was interesting. The whole House, crowded as it was in every part, eagetly liailed the rc-appearance of the Queen of Song. She was cheered with a universal and enthusiastic shout of applause. The clapping of hands and-waving of handkerchiefs lasted for several minutes, during all which time CATALANI was over come with emotion, her fine eyes filled with tear; and she seemed scarcely able to support herself. She was simply dressed ; her person rather inclining to embon- . point, but with all the natural ease and grace which has ever governed her movements, and with the same ex pressive variety of change that has ever animated her countenance. In the recitative, No, no, pegno pin grata ,he was scarcely mistress of herself; but by degrees she recovered her self-command, and in the beautiful alle gretto, Donzellc innantorate, she shone with all her for user life and spirit. In the fifth scene too she was quite herself,- and gave the recitative, Ecco degli oricalchi (which precedes the martial air of Morlachi) in a mag rificent style of declamation. The air itself La di Marie in campo armato, is delightfully animated, and received additional brilliancy from the energy of her manner and the expression of her countenance. The famous prac tising duet Con pazienza, between the Baron and his daughter, was given most effectively throughout by CA LANI and Da Ileums ; and the audience seemed fully to share in Don Febco's opinion, when lie said— fa sua yore in questo Istante • Pare un organo suosante,— and were ready to exclaim with the worthy old Gentle man—" Afla cliefiglia the virtu!" The concert scene in the second act, however, was that in which 'all the richness of this wonderfursongstress's talents were deve loped. She gave the beautiful cavatina and polacca of CIANCIIETTINI-=4 Se mai turbo it too riposn" with a de gree of expiession that was quite captivating. The com , position was full of taste and genius, and was made ex pressly for CATALANI, and she did it ample justice. If the young and talented composer was in the house, he must have been highly gratified both by the effect given by the singer to his music, and by the rapture .with which it was (somewhat unmercifully to CATALAN') en cored. Independent of the musical excellence of this air, we could not but admire the look and movement of the singer. There was a spirit of conscious genius about her—a glorious repose in her own mighty strength—an enthusiastic self-possession beaming and bursting forth, which charmed and fascinated the whole of the audience. Never was there an encore more promptly and deserv edly bestowed, or more graciously acknowledged.— , But why do we dwell on merits which'no language tan adequately describe? Madame CATALANI must be 'heard to know what the human voice is capable of ef fecting, and even then the judgment is overwhelmed in astonishment and admiration. At the conclusion of the Opera, Madame CATALANI retired amidst the most lively expressions of applause: She was called on to appear; and after some time Comma led her before the curtain, when she expressed her thanks to the au dience by a modest curtsey. DE BEGNIS played the music-mad Baron with considerable humour. The di. rections to the orchestra, prior to the performance of 'the Baron's new grand symphony, were given with great comic force. It is an introduced piece, but is very worthy of the situation in which it was placed. Cu. l etorn has very little to do as Don Carolina but that little he performed pleasingly. Signora CARADORI sang with unaffected simplicity. In the last scene she was very disadvantageously situated. She had to sing Ad un umato a oggetto immediately after Madame CATALANI'S grand effort. It was a fearful drawback on her exertions; but the sweetness and delicacy of Iher execution received their just reward in a loud ex pression of applause. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.—The Officer of Hussars, who was lately sent to Coventry by his brother officers, for drinking a glass of porter after his cheese, has, we are happy to state, been restored to the harmony of his mess! The following interesting Works have been just pub- Ilished by Mr. COLBURN, New Burlington-street, viz. 'l. The Life and Times of Salvator Rosa. I.ly Lady Morgan, two vols. Bvo.-2. The History of the Commonwealth of England. By William Godwin, evo.-3. The Private Correspondence of the Poet Cowper, with several of his Friends, two vols. avo.—And Sayings and Doings ; or, Sketches from Life, in three vols. There was literally a scramble for Whole Tickets at all the Lottery Offices, Two Days before the Dfawing commenced, and the consequence is, a WHOLE TICKET cannot now be obtained for love or money -I, Mr. SIVEWRIGHT, however, has arranged, that whver wants a TiCket may have Two HALVES at the same Pi ice, the Contractor making good to the Office-keepers the difference in amount—this alternative the Purchasers seem very well reconciled to L and as there are still Fivz 00,000 Prizes (two of them for the 17th of March), it is very possible for Two Halves to gain Two different Prizes of 120,000; but whoever gets only One of them, would be verylikely to-console themselves with the recollection that " hiqf a Loaf is better than no Bread." NAPA INTELLiGENCE. - • . . The Viper Ilargaretta, from Amsterdam to Lynn, was stranded the 22d ult. on Ameland. . . In consequen ce o f t h e v i o l at i on o f t h e T reaty b y t h e D sv o f At omise, concluded with Lord Bemoan, for the Abolitioq of Chris tian Slavery, Governm, tat Intends sending out an expedition to Al giers. For this purpose eight bomb-vessels are ordered to be pre pared for sea; two of which, the TIMOR, at Portsmouth; and the INFERNAL, at Deptford, will be commissioned in a few days. Capt. A. D. Y. Aesurasorr (now in the Renters:a) is appointed to com mand the TERROR ' and Captain WILLIAM SANDOM, the INTERNAL. The RANGE R , 24, Captain Pima FISHER, sailed from Portsmouth on Sunday se'nnight, and the ACTIVE, 46, Captain A. KING. on Tues day. from Plymouth, to protect the British Trade in the Gut of Gi braltar. The bests frigate, Captain W. F.cuorr. C.B. is ordered from Chatham to Portsmouth and Algiers.—Hampshire Telegreph. We learn by letters from Malta, dated 18th January, that Vice- Admiral Sir GRAHAM Mame, sailed thence on the 10th of that month, in the Roestroer, 80. Captain CHARLES Sctionaxito, for Leghorn and England, having been succeeded in the command by Vice-Admiral Sir Haase NEALE, G.C.11. whose flagship, the Besmear,' was lying at Malta, with the SYSILLL and CAMBRIAN' tinder orders for England), FORTALUS, ROSE, MARTIN, nisi...LICH, BAIL; ADVENTURE, NIMBLE cutter, and Sir WitttA It Crays's 'yacht Emma. The AtAceirr and Counts:vs, were at Corfu. • Lieutenants T. Boyce and W. SHERWOOD are appointed to the Teaaoa bomb; Mr. HEPBURN, to be Mayer, and Mr. -. BROWN- Aso to be Assistant-Surgeon of the Viewer; Mr. JAMSS Hours, Oerk to Captain PARRY in the Polar Expeditions, promoted to the rank of Purser, and appointed to the FAIRY. FALMOUTH, FRIIRUARY 28. —Wind N. to E.S.E.— Arrived his Majesty's brig PANDORA, from Portsmouth. to give convoy to the Mediterranean. Sailed tht Benjamin, Braes, fur Jamaica; and Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon. Off the port, the Faith,Watera, from Bilbos in Ave days. ""*PLYINNITII, FEBRUARY 28.—Wind ES.E. Arrived the Mer cury, MaNast.tr, from the South Seas—sailed from the Cape 23d December. Off the port, tie Essex, BARCLAY. from the South Seas. His Majesty's packet NICPTUNB, from St. Thomas's was spoken with on the 10th inst. in lat. 34. long. 34.'50. DEAL, FERRI:ARE 29.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Sprightly, Ilstows, from Rio Janeiro. Sailed the Bar clay, Fume; and Vittoria Fosses, for Jamaica; Akatorah, BOTDE, for Van pieman's La nd; Caledonia, CREIGHTON. for Tene rife; Onyx, Lac:Gime, for Honduras; Maria Elizabeth, Oauss, for Opotto; and Alexander, Barites, for Alexandria. YARMOVEN FEBRUARY* 28.—The Rialto, SYARROW, from New castle. was lo st on Harborough. Sand yesterday, the crew with diffi culty saved. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY 28. Sams ENTERED Iswaan—The Ann, front Memel; Maria, from. 'Hamburgh ; Margaretha, from Stickhousen ; Eliza, front Rotter dam ; Liberty, front Antwerp ; Fortuna, from, Christiana ; and Liberty, front Dublin. ENTERED OfITNARDS-•••The Willem, for Brtmels • Salmon River, for the Cape of Good Hope • Marquis of Huntley, China ; Ex mouth, for Madrid ; and Julie, for Calais. CLEARING °awakens—The Alice, for Jamaica; Voltigeur, for Antwerp; Perseverance, for Ostend ; Atalanta, for Demerara ; Duke of Kent, for Roue:dam; and Agenoria, for Jersey. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 28. GILL V. CUBIT?. This was an action to recover a bill of exchange for 751. accepted by Messrs. Cnbitt and Co. of Gray's Inn lane, but drawn and indorsed by Mr. Everett. It was transmitted by the latter Gentleman to a correspondent at Birmingham, but stelen on the road, and shortly af terwards presented to the plaintiff, a regular bill-broker, who discounted it at the usual rate of interest. Mr. SCARLET?, who conducted the defence, said that the plaintiff had not used proper precaution insliscount ing the bill. He had merely ascertained that the ac ceptor was a responsible person. and with no other knowledge of the individual who asked for the discount than some general acquaintance with his features, he had discounted the bill. The Cum Jusrics, in leaving the case to the Jury, while he recommended them to take. care and throw no impediment in the way of paper circulation, thought this mode of transacting business ought not to he tole rated.—After half an hour's consideration, the Juiy found a verdict for the defendants.' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY'2B. SYMONDS AND ANOTHER V. VAUX. This was an action-nn a policy of insurance effected on the cargo of the ship Clarence, consisting of '232 casks of Russia tallow, for a voyage from Petersburgh to London. The Clarence failed from the former place on November, 1822, and after getting out of port met with tempestuous weather, which injured the vessel so much, that the Captain was obliged to put into Copen-. hagen, and to hypothecate the vessel, in order to obtain the sums necessary for her repairs. The repairs having been made, the vessel again sailed on her voyage, but the weather continuing bad, she was finally driven on a reef of rocks on the coast of Scotland, from whence the Captain was unable to extricate her. In this con dition he applied to the son of the Supreme Judge there, and both eventually agreed that, for the benefit of all concerned, the ship and cargo 'should be sold, as the tallow was very much injured by the sun and sand ; the casks having been 'broken by dashing against the rocks, after being thrown overboard and when drift ing to-the shore. A notice of abandonment had been given to the underwriters, and the plaintiffs claimed as fur a total loss. The defence set up was, that the ship might have been repaired, or that at least the tallow might have been transhipped. In support of this defence, evidence was given to shew that part of the tallow had been sold again an Hamburgh, for the home consumption, and the remainder on condition of being exported, by which a considerable sum was saved in the amount of duty to be paid on foreign tallow purchased for use in Den mark. Letters were read in evidence, to shew that the plaintiffs, had given directions to their agent respecting the manner of disposing of the cargo, subsequently to the notice of abandonment. Under these circumstances, the defendant contended that he was only liable for an average loss. In reply, it was observed, that the circumstances of this case fatly justified a sale, as there was no possibi lity of repair, and that as to the directions given after the notice of abandonment, that was justified by the words of this and every other policy, by which the right of interference was reserved to the owners until the in surers could have an opportunity of rending, and by . the conduct of the defendant himself, why, on the notice of abandonment being presented to him, said he should not accept it, and would give no directions on the subject. The . Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs as for an average loss of 41. per cent. on the injury at Copen hagen; and as fora total loss on the dein uction of the voyage; subject to a deduction for salvage. One of the great gates of the City of Vienna called the Scottish-gate, in memory of a bold achievement performed by the troops of that nation. Friday night, the house of J. G. &Tarn., Esq. in Percy-street, Bedford-square, was broken into at the ,back part of the premises, and robbed of a considerable quantity of plate and other property. The thieves effected their entrance by means cf a centre-bit and an iron crow, which latter instrumert they left behind them after tegaling themselves with the contents of the pantry. . FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH. Moms= DRllll.—Shaded Striped alik of r NAPlie_. I the*" sage din bloOsee ; the rtilitcu confined ,at the top with three satha tow. leaue, equi-distant. Long e tsy aletve, fi nisbed at the wrist with of purple and aur o ra, or orange colour; the upper shave very full, and intersected with satin roulaatis, as at the wrist. The skirt touches the ground behind, and is finished with two satin roe le:ius, of the darkest shades of each colour ; above is an ornamented crescent, composed of three simicircular bands : the points or horns united by a satin star, and placed alternately up and down. The hair parted in front, with a few ringlets on each side. Green cache mite shaSrl, anti green kid shoes. • Evtirriro DR/U.—Dress of yellow China crape ; the " corsage" cut bias. made rather high and plain, simply ornamented round the bust with a wheel trimming• of tire same colour in satin and gauze, composed of ornamented rings, placed at equal distances, on a cir cular satin wadded stem, or rouleau. The " corsage" is rather Ion.;, and set in a band with satin corded edges, and fastened behind with a rosette to correspond. Tucker of hoe blond, drawn at top with a silken thtead. Short full sleeve, with perpendicular rows of wheel trimming. The skirt is d ecorate d with the same trimming, only morn larger, and with the wadded satin hem of the hott9iii, gives Weight and grace to the f.,lds of the drapery. The hair is arranged it: oi.e row of large regular curls; atid two long yrilow U'triCll featiwcss tipped with " poncesu," are placed or, the tight side, and bend otter the bead. Necklace, ear-rings, and bracelets of topaz and turquoise. Embroidered lace scarf with vandyke ends ; white kid gloves; white satin shoes.--Alcirreurstn's Repository of Arts. , Moasizo Ditess.—A high made robe, with 'pelerine cape, of light Murray-coloured sarsnet. The robe is shorter than the petti coat, and is made ri la tunique, with three rows of plaiting down the sides, eu dents debris; the tunic is rounded off in the same way as a curricle robe. Up the front of the petticoat are chevrons, formed of reoleour of Murray-coloured satin ; each point finished by a small bow of satin tibbon, with short ends: the outward points of each chevron terminate by an elegantly wrought button and tassel. The dress is surmounted at the throat by a triple frill of fine lace. She heall-tlyess consists of a corvette of the same material, with full-bt6wn roses, divided by an escalop ornament of lace.—La Belle eissembh e. MEETING OF THE SILK-WEAVERS. Pursuant to adjournment, on last Saturday night, the Meeting of the Engine Silk Weavers took place at the Red Lion, Phoenix -street, Spitalfields, for the purpose of having a final arrangement with their employers, and to prepare for going before the Magistrates at the Ge neral Quarter Sessions for their ratification. After a list of prices. agreed upon by the Masters and the Committee, had been read by Mr. BAKER, the fol lowing Resolution was unanimously agreed to, and the Meetir.g adjourned for a month, with an understanding that they should be called together earlier, if necessary 0 Resolved, That, in order to put a final end to all former dif ferences between us and our employers, and to show a correspond ing wish for an amicable adjustment, we do request that our Chair man and the Committee will, on our parts, consent, agree, and sign the list of prices now read by Mr. Baker, our Secretary, and that our Committee be forthwith requested to attend at the next Gener; Quartet Sessions, for the purpose of having them duly ratified." SPORTING IN I'ELLIGENCE. HUNTING. His- Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at the Magpia, Elounslosv Heath. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds, to-morrow, at Addington. • H. JoWe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Nutfield Cross; Saturday, at Kennel. Surrey Fox Hounds, on Thursday, ,at Limpsfield ; Saturday. at Crown Ash Hill. The Harriers, Wednesday and Saturday, at Kennel. PIGEON MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS. , There was a grand day's play at Pigeons on Saturday, on Midg ham Downs, !Jerks, between eight Gentlemen of Hants, and eight from Oxfordshire, at seven birds each, at 21 yards nom the trap{ HANTS. Killed. I OXON. Killed. Mr. Harrowby - 7 Captain Allen - - 7 Mr. Frost - Meadows llouvcrie - Mellish • Ilawkins - Harvey Mr. Owen - 7 Joel - - - 6 Remilitant - 6 Rowcruft - - 6 Bearcruft . - 5 Meadow* - - Shield - - . 4 Comm . . 3 - 5 - 5 - 4 $- 4 - 4 42 I 42 After the tie there was much even betting, and in shooting it off at three birds each, Hants won the snatch by two birds. BOXERS. SPRING AT ... LANCAN UPON .IrNY 'MOSUL The Champion thuiliraellyreplits to Langon's last letter: " I can bear the bullying of this Langan no 'unix, but will, by • the consent of my friends, meet him upon the terms demanded in his last. I will be at Cribb's on Tuesday evening next, at eight o'clock, to stake 1001. and settle the business at once. " T. W. SPRING." The fight between Cabbage and an aspirant for milling fame, named Bailey, took place on Monday last, near Chipping Sudbury, when after thirty-two hard-fought rounds in fifty minutes, Cabbage was declared the conqueror. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. West, the pedestrian, undertook on Saturday, to go from Park-lane to Slough and back, forty miles, in six hours. He was an hour and trn minutes going to the ten mile stone, and he reached Slough in two hours and forty minutes, fulrof strength and speed. He returned what he termed leisurely, and lett himself one hour to travel from Kew-bridge, six miles and a half. lie won the match easy, with eight minutes to spare. This being the Anniversary of Saint David's Day, the Stewards, Governors, and Patrons, of the Welsh Charity School, in Gray's Inn-lane, breaktasted at the School-house. At one o'clock they proceeded in grand procession to St. George's, Hanover-square, preceded by the City Marshal, a number of the City Police, the boys and girls on the establishment, and two bands of music. The whole concluded by the following oftwenty two Noblemen and Gentlemen's carriages, the Gentle-_ men wearing the Welsh Insignia, and superb ostrich feathers in . ,their hats, with the motto Ich Dien on them. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 1. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week were only mo derate, but of Flour it was large. This mOrning there is again only a moderate supply of Wheat and Oats at market, hut tolerable good quantities of Barley, Beans, and Peas. Prime Wheat has met a free sale at 2s. per quarter advance on the terms of Monday last, other qualities have not been taken off freely, owing to the conti nued dulness in the Flour trade. Barley fully supports the terms of this'day se'nnight. Beans have met with a few buyers at nearly the same prices as last quoted. White Peas and Grey Peas are rather cheaper, but they are nearly all sold. There has been a fair demand for Oats to-day, and the hest parcels have rather exceeded last Monday's quotations. Rape Seed is £l. to £2. per last lower. ...PRICES ON ROA RD SNIP. Wheat, Red (new), 565. 68$. It ye, new, 40s. 465. old, 655. 745. - old, 40$. 465. White new, 623. to 745. Beans, Small, new, 425. 45% - old, 725. 82s. - old, 435. 47a. Tick, new, 1565. 41s. Barley, New, 345. 425. --- Old, 315. 7.85. - old, 401. 451. Peas, Grey, New, 345. 475. Oats, Feed, new, 235. 275. Old, 345. 38s. ----- old, 30s. 31s. Maple, new, 38s. 425. Poland, new, 00$. VOs. old, 355. 595. - ojd, 00s. 00s. White, new, 40s. 435. Potatoe, new, 255. 31% old, 435. 455. old, 295. 335. Boilers, new, 45a. 465. Flour, per Sack, 605. 655. old, 43% 455. Rapeseed, per last 129, £32. ARRIVALS LAST want. Wheat, English, qrs. 6,844 Barley 6,443 Malt 4,107 Oats 19,105 Beans Pen' Irish Oats English Flour, sacks 2,969 2,189 2,050 - - SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH The supply of (Jun was not su great as on tot n...r Monday markets, but yet sufficient for the trade. Owing to the coolnestor the morning, the prices of all descriptions of Cattle were as Isitk as this day se'nnight. There was a brisk trade for all Cattle of k good quality. Beef, per stone of nibs. 7.1. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 5.. fl/d. to 44. Veal, ss. Ott to Gs. Od. Pork, 4s. 01 to Si. od. • • f r e ; v rh of 15 re to Is al A ;A' t