Star. — London, England, 1828-09-12 00:00:00

. .• 'DERBY . MUSICAL FESTIVAL I '4l 'A 'EXTRAORDINARY WHIRLWIND. • . The first evening concert began with Bur But Oeftu si s This m ornin g shout --. mut o'clock, during a hear iower of rain, the metropolis was visited by one of the Einfonirin C mifior, certainly one of the most eztram'a strongest whirlwind, that we ever remember. Such was (finny . compositions of this extraordinary Ulan; it was the harm that it prodocesi, although is did not last three irdscionsly curtailed, as it is too long, when performed ent i r e, re any but a philharmonic audience. The per. minutes. th4t it was thought at first tribe an eit thy nate. Tiles 'from tlse mi. of the houses in the Strand and farmince was quite as effective as could have been eis petted, for a taste Newcastle-street, were bl own f rom t h e ir places and for BEITROVEN'S instrumental music were flying shout in all di r e c ti on s. Umbrella, and hats is not t , be a:qoired by a single heating. It must have shared a similar fate; and our c ^r t espondent. who was been . a formidable effort for an English singer to ata standinfin a house near S urre y- s rree-, describes the ef tempi 'Non iiim Andrei, whilst Da BEONIS was amongst fect of the hurricane to b e mos t te rr ific—the windows tlfe audience—yet it was well sung by Mr. TAYLOR. and wanted only the buffa effect. which none but an in the house chattered, as if oc c as ioned by a volcano. A Italian actor can give. Miss Knyvarr sang admirably small shutter wa s bl own f r om the grocer's shop at the corner of Surrey -street, an immense height in the air. And ye skill teak fa silk attire. NicnoLsores dote con - The effects were also very s everely felt on the Surrey cei to was p, ,, pular from its subject, as . well as his nu. rivalled perisrmancei his ' execution of the beautiful side if the Thames, w h ere cons ideahlt mi s chief *is variat;ons he introduced was most brilliant and correct. done to the houses, especially about the Waterlonsroad Ficro Incontro is one of Roastst's best duets; it was and the small streets and outlets contiguous. The triad bessitifully sung by Miss STEragus and Miss w ILKIN• at the time was S. S.W. .., sow. The celebrated battle scena from ()beton followed -- —hfsw! .. exc l usively has BNARAM made i t his o w n I R o rk Britannic sung', or rather acted, by Madame CA• MIAMI, was received with enthusiasm by the house; Stsucpsnpany rose to encore it, 'and it had the effect at least of dismissing them in the best possible humour. TM theatre was excellently fitted up, brilliantly lighted, tolerably well filled, and we are happy to say that thei amount f , r tickets received was encouraging.' Derby . is full of life and gaiety. The collection at the church on the first day was 2671.65. I Id. The plates were held by the Honourable Misses Cotton, Lady o s ....FRIA GitlßLEY,'and Lady Cam's, supported by the Eight Honourable the Earl of CHEaraautei,o. Lord CASTLE aitaam t Sir RaexeSittast.ay, and Sir Geoaos COMM Batts. a n If sd FASHIONABLE . INTELLIGENCE. CONN AUG H T, SIFT. 4. A distressing circumstance took place ibis day, by . which it is supposed that at least 19 unhappy feilow• creatures perished. ' An old row-boat, in a rotten and leaky condition, started from Annadown rally hs the morning, a distance from Galway, up Lough Corrib t ot about eight miles, having, it is calculated, about Si persons on board. who were corning to the fair If p4i. way. Within two miles of Galway she suddenly went down, with all on board except 12 personc. who sere rescued from their perilous Situation by another boat. Eighteen of the bodies of these unhappy creatures were taken out of the lake in the course of the day. and pre. witted a most heart tending scene, being surrounded b) their fiends,"who cane to identify them, and by *horn . they woe removed in a !boat to Annadown. The usw.: futtinate accident occurred by a sheep putting its le,; ti to igh one of its planks. which produced a leak, sn! order to stop which one of the passengers applied gnat coat to the aperture, and stamped it with hi> toot ; in doing so he started one of the plank. altogether.," which caused the boat's immediately sinking. having b. en overloaded—ten sheep, a quent;tY of lumber, and about SI persons being on board; one is supposed to be yet cnis,ing. Major Dickson and a party of the 64th Regin en: attended, and rendered every humane assist! Alice in their power. An Inquest was held on t , ts. )(lies, and the Jue y returned a verdict f " Accidentally drowned? The following are the nurses of the persons drowned and taken one to the lake,— Bridget Farahrr, Mary Castello, Judith Ryan, Midget Hyaei." Mary Newell, Winifred Joerdan. Mary Flynn, Bridget Curly, Catherine Mulluy, Mary Parr, Michael Faraher, Michael Cahill , . John Coograise, John Cunenunon , Thomas Bur\e, Patrick For 4, John Ford, and Timothy Goley. • BATH ARRIVALS. Marquis and Marchiooess of Bath and family, Lady Davy, Sk W. Owen; Colonels Wean Jackson. Gauntlett ; Lieutenant delonel Napfer • Majors C ooke, 'Lowder; Captains Vincent, Jillard, Richards, : King, Webb; Phipps*; re. Beetle, Benny ; Rev. Dr. lngland; Rev. Messrs. Pinney, Hugh Spoke, Townlay, Mr. and Mrs. Wybiatit Iliorrison, Hare. Methuen ) Portman, Palmy, Ross, Cottrell, Yrice. Stapleton, Robins; 111eastat • sedge, Chilton. Cooke, Griffiths, _Forbes, Morgan, Nugent, Pat. .tees.;. Bishop. Sullivani. , lPluenpire, Wight Bevan, Marsha% Lowell, Russell. Gordon, lerland. Cal.lian, Gresebill, Haskins, Sheppard, Clarke, Spencer; Mistresses Bailey. Dawes., Patterson. Compton. Winckworth, Morland. Janie% Norman, Bruce, Prosaic,. Hulk *eke. Goading, Hutchings, Persons; Misses • Ritsops, InFluni, Baynes, Yockney, Rogers, Evans, Faith. Bowes, Parsons, &c. Amongst the Arrival. at thi Royal Hotel, Kingstown, ate Hon. Captain and the Misses &upford; Illr.and Mrs. Robe. Guff; Mr. and Mrs. Donlevie ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley; Arthur Heine, Captain ,Hume. J. Burke, J. Dobbin, E. H. Byrne. J. Tithe, RArs. Rev.. E. George, Capt. Gavan, &c. CHRLTRNIIAM ARRIVALS. Marquis Lavalette. Earl antiCountessof Rude. and family, Rol O'Neill, Lady Bentinck, General Marriott. Lieut. Gen. Travers, Lieut. Gen. Williams, Colonel and Mrs Gilbert, Colonel Patrick. vas, Colonel Roberts. Colonel D'Arcy, Lieut. Col. Tovey, Lieut. Colonel ilarriott. Major Harris, Major Rkbardson. Dr. Itgan, Dr. Powell; Rev. IL Webb, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cholerich,Rev. Mr. Bruce, Rev.Nr. Portir, Rev. Mr. Tetlow. •Capt.Wynae, Capt. Griffiths. 4leut. F. Blackwood, R.N. Lieut. W. Morris, R.N. Lieut. M. Lys, r. and Mrs. Divan. Pope,T.Entwisle,Anstin, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Trei Mr. and klitsGalway, Mr.and Miss Preston, Messrs. Karel, Stor l' llle, Stewart, &C Montgomery. Birch. Cooke, H. William, R. Lc/caster, Browne, Ruse, Hooper, Arbuthnot, T. H. Bagley, 5, oullmith, Darling, Boswell. Mist/son. Nugent, Steele, Harnaneraley, Ikea. Ramsay Neon, Wilson, J. R. Williams, Kenley, Dank • Sapper, 1 i. Crosthwalt Conduits. liurdon, Walker, Lawrence, Illaelrwisod, Jordan , Seward , Newton , Adamson,Walss, Madams, Carl, J. A. Knipe, Ogden, Butler, Cooper, Montagu G. M. Walt. Metcalfe; illiscray, .Crane Price, A. Smith, V. Dolphin , Whaich . ;bog. elunisan,.spring. film. Rolla, Mistresses C. Vii . Ferrer, ;.' dirneneXtil. Angier. Monks. Jackson, IL &Nikki's*. ton, Mackay, M. Power, Baldwin, Thum. Itecoett • y. Island) Smith. Misses Mainwaring; A wdevitlf, YJttya, t, asodrieli r bpaliesw Culler, H. K. Robinson, Aravuoille, :::i; • . BRIGHTON. Sm. 10. The Talbot steam boat arrived here this evening, baying made her passage from Dieppe in nine hi uis an d a oat. She landed between forty and fifti Nissen. gets-at the Pier., among whom were Colonel Unlearnt,' and a son of Sir Cantor= STUART, on his way to Eton College; the former Gentleman, on landing, proceeded imoisediately to London, which place he would reach in about five hours and a half. completing the whole dis tance from. Dieppe to hi. re,idence, Regent's Path, in the unu-ually shoot period of 15 hoots. • Altht , ugh this is nut considered the high season for Brighton. the town is very full of company, and we base daily numercus arrivals, among whom may be reckoned some of the first families in the kingdom. Mr. Peaa has li ft us for the purpose of paying a visit to his lather in Staffordshire; but' 'we understand that the Right Hon. Geotileman intends to mare very soda, and . that he will divide. his time pretty equally between this place and the metropolis: •Worthing tas been very fall of gay company lately, 'but it derives notch' sif its splendour from this Sam The Goalies who resort to it, however, during the au tumn, generally find their, way back to us as winter approaches, when the rural walks and drives lose their peculiar attractions in the country, and the balls and the routes, and the hilarities of that season, in the populous, town. is preferred. The spacious. Sea-house Hotel, at Worthing, with its hundred beds and proportionate number •of sitting-worm, was so crowded with fashiona ble guests during the, week past, that even the - bar par 'lour, fqr siiV (roil d'itY,i;,' vies' In . replisitipti, and evetitually resigned so accommodate company. A grand march at cricket, between the Officers of the' 10th Royal Hussars mid the Gentlemen of Worthing. terminal. d throe in favour of the former yesterday. The zoos de perm •ii the 10th subsequently partook of a sump mous dinner at the Sea•house Hotel, which was well dre,sed, as well served up, and gave unqualified .sausfaction. The Offers of the 10th Royal Hussars are exceedingly popular with us, nor is it to be won• dried at: their spirited, liberal, and gentlemanly be havinur castor them respect from all classes of society. • Our subscription harriers are in fine condition, and .are frequently exercised to prepare them for the ensu ing sports. It is a curious fact that in mowing a field of oats, on the bill by the Signal House, a abort time since, a litter of cubs, pretty well grown, was di,turbed, who fled from the scythe, not, as expected, into cover, among the gorse patches with which the neighbourhood abounds, but, making for the town, eventually entered the New Park, where they were playing .at hide and seek for some days, and until several brace of dogs were laid on to rout them, and which compelled them to 'seek refuge about the more open parts of the Dowse, Fuses are spoken of as tolerably plentiful with us thisl •year—aome pleasant diversion with them is, theref .re, anticipated, as the hunting season makes progress. Lord Dams was antong the arrivals at the Marine ilotaiinvt night. Mr. French, the brother of Lori; •Ashdown, removed thence for town this morning. The Argyll family are prolonging their stay at the Albino. It is said that the Duke and Duchess of S.. Alban* intend us a. visit *boo ti y. Loird.ELLswaonova it the Firsts Oise. transacted truthless yesterday, THE 'ARMY. The following detachments belonging to Regirneets of Infimtry arrived tot town On Wednesday, from Chatham. sod asarehed yes terday morning. for lkistol. on route to the undermentioned sta. tions in Ireland: The 19th Foot. for Charles Fort, Cork ; the 59th ditto, lot litrr ; the 70th ditto, for Cork ; the 79th ditto, for Bel fast ; and the 911th ditto , for (rake. * • Detachments from the Deports of the 111th, 4341. 84th Regiments, and Rode Brigade s at Plymouth garrison. are selected for embarka tion, to joist the service companies of their respective regiments. Detachment. of lasealsds, belooging to the 41st 45th, 46th, and 411th Regiments of Poet, arrived on board the Zet;obia, free trader, on the 7th, from Madras, disembarked on the Stb inst. at Grow* end, and marched for the Invalid Depot at Chatham. The Depot a the MO Regiment of Infantry is daily egractied to strive at Chatham, from Canterbury, for gar-rhos duty. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.' UMW Ammo Tun Dim—Dublin 1--Waterrerd ". Holland 1. a . The We!gingham. Ada, Importer. and Orange Grove, il , nre; driven at shove at the Ca pe of Good Hope. durieg a severe ply about Mk June. • The Padang. Goo, front Padang to Mown*, is totally wreeeed • at the Cape . of Good Hope. The Archibald, hilmerne, from the Mastitis., arrived at the Cape with loss of round•buisse, bulwarks, &c. The Timor, Foxe, had pot in there to repair. The Nancy, Reamer. from New Orleans to Liverpool, was carried into Key West by wreckers previous to 24th July. having been en shore on Carystort Reef. The Vigilante, horn CampeachOcarried into Key Welt, baying beat on shore, has been sold with her cargo. The Sarah, Caoweit.. from New York to Sc. John's, N.B. went on shore and sunk Off No Man's Land, oth alt. The Charlotte (British ship) put into Savannah lath ult. in distress, having been on shore. The Earl Meanly, Deemeas. ban Liverpool to Malaga, Is en shore at Douglas. Isle of Man. • Livaaroot.. &pr. 10.—The Mercury steamer, intended for tie Greeks, put into Lisbon ISA oft . and was to ischaige to repair. A schooner (apparently a coaster) is on shore on the North Rank. Arrived the Lancashire Witch front Lisboa, sailed 27th Ilk. jOw the following day, in lat. 40. long. 10. was brought-to lej the bids Providencia, under SMOG Ayresn colours, which sent her Sou alongside, but was refused admittance ; supplied her with potatoes, for which payment was offered. She had changed her name throe times whilst on the coast of Portugal, and was cruising off Lisbon, Deal, Sem 1 W.—Arrived the Mary Ann, SM. reivemses, from Singapore ; Sc, Andrew, Commis, from Trbiffeel.g. Louisa. Gamier, hum Rune ; Anne. Boaren, from fit. Lidos. Spike. HAMLIN*. from Prince of Wales Island ; Bliss. Lasso, from New South Wake; Lady Faversham. from &sashay ; Black River packet, Balms, front Jamaica Unanimity. Musa, from Oporto; and Charles, Meuse. from Tobago. Poorsesoirro, Seer. ;I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Maria lens, from Rio Janeiro. Arrived from London the 'Mich% Cann, for Jamaica; and Lucy Aen, for Philadelphia. • Passed the• M entos, Amuteent. hum the South Seas. Pi.vseteurse. &&F..—Arrived de& eltfotileseff. drama, Aug:axes% hoof Illormiline; aid gee* ilanise: free Sierra Leone. Fiume's, Sart% 10 Wind S.B. to S.S. W.-- Ardeeddierkod&r packet, front the Me4iterranean--miled from Carlo 7th Align" Malta 15t1s. and Gibraltar 29th. The Russian skip Vere C' noise, Rear-Admiral Mosso, arrived at Gibraltar Go die 1111d1o; Arrived the Klrick, Gams. from St. Domingo. . • •• lhassta, Juts 6.—Tbe Hebe, George the FOunb,'Oovirntry, Cosham, Henry, and Exchange, rod. out the gait at the Cape of Good Hope. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. llnstaay.—The Tlne sunk in ill fathoms water ; all her dud weight was on hoard, and upwards of X 2,000 light goods; •about £s.ooo to £lO,OOO had been landed, beanies other propeny un known Kermit* Mae X.—Arrived the Marquis of Mundy, Amouelt, from New South Wales. The Waterloo was to sail for Widen Sib May; and the Frederick, Legg. for Loadon.3lst May, with the rest of the proceeds of the James Scotes4amaged cargnJ The Florenda, the Asia, Masan, the John, Mancrieff, and the Marquis of Handy, Among ll, remain without cargo. The Maria, !Beards, an her passage from Batavia to Manias. gbt on Mere near Yloyla, and remained four days, and after great exer tions she wear* off with some damage. and experienced a sneers skin of gales far twenty-two davit& the Cape, and saw twenty to thirty homeward bound ships in the Channel. limn Stoical' Wme.—The Mary Ann, Spottiswoode, from Sincapors (spoke 13th of April,) to London, and of Id of July, be tween the Cape and Bt. Ifeletta.—The York, Wilkisisms, [runt Bengal to Lendon,ttst of June. off the ('ape, per Maria. • Passenger per Maria —Mr. Cuibett, from Batavia. .Mrs. Abbott. who was so severely wounded by bet husband, is pronounced not of danger. bloody", as Captain JOSHUA BOULDItaaOII, aged 64, was in the act of putting hes gun to his shoulder, he fell. down and expited instantaneously. He liad left his Lundy near Hull but a short time betore it) es cellent heAltu. fur Barton upon Humber, *belt he intended to enjoy the amusement ut pomade 5h61,14114gs The deceased . , who was universally respected. was bitfif Years Master Aitesidant in the service of Honotirellle East lodia Company. .• . I tOWIFRIES. Strr 9. ~- st is drawing to a close in this quarter, and will he completely fini.l*d brunt . . the Bond Fair--the usual nerind assigned ter its termination. Iss Galloway and Disinfriesshiee a great number tf farmers have as t. sdy Harvest genie, and from all we cats learn, but little grain is lift uncut, though 11 able port?oit remains to he carried. The nelson chanped 7.sterday, 'and as Sunday wa. a dull, him, day, the seen were prophesying a change of weather. But the gloom write 4eff, and the sky is not only as bright us ever, hot gives promise of a long conlinuanceof di ought. Dena.—Peirtridge shooting commenced nn Mondas last, and is the weather was never finer in September, has been unremittingly pursued by a whole host, we may say, of sportsmen. Here and there obstructions occurred in the shape of st.toks and standing cone ; but there are modes of " getting the better of these. the birds ate numerous and strong on the wing. great feats in the wity if shooting were perfumed no tne ist and subsequent d Is. We stated formerly, thin game was mote plentiful in Galloway than Dumfries .hire; and hence, probably, the unwonted number of gentlemen (nem a di.tancelmany of them of the highest respectability) wha hare obtained leave on the grounds. and' soread thems,lves over that di•troct. Prodiginu haycock - has thus been made, and we know r certain, that in no 'f entice year were in many belles of game fispatchea 11041 Newton Stlwar, and other stages OM the ti enoway soul Oes 1% edne.stay last Captain Inge talthougle hi. twat Was comparatively limited, shot 10 harem, - and 34 brace if partridge.. btlickeeecks. ano :groom • -On surne preceding days his succe s was very little inferi r, tad we could name anther gerstleman (certainly one of the best sjsots in Scotlani, who has nagged altopthei since nu Seism comme.ised, al hough he was not out e•vrry day. upwards of 500 brace iiitanteoa-Dutajries Courier. SPORTING INTELLIGENCL . BETTING-ROOM. TATTICRSALL'S, San. 11. Sr. Letna. 7 to f asst Ballad Singer sto to 1 apt Hen Cat 7 to 2 agar The Colonel So to 1 apt Murphy S•ro 1 ags. Velocipede 1000 to 30 sgst Coulon (takes) 7 ft I six Rimy Bedlam loon to IS art Ak.astoo (takes) 12 to 1 age* Jour de Nucor I 100 to 1 apt Ecoormaist 17 to 1 ism Lofd Scarborough's I (takes) c. Arend to talcs 20 to t • 'Hefty bedlam at one period went down very moth, hot after wards a to 1 was taken about her. • • . NORTHAMPTON RACES, Sm. 10. The Gold Cup was won easily by Mr. Payee's Oppidaa, beating Mansfield, Ike. LI fcH FIRLD RACES, Seer. His Mijesty's Plate of 100 Guineas. Four mile beau. Mr. Giffard's Santron. 4 yrs, lust 71b .. 1 1 Mr. Kettle's Tom Thumb, 4 yrs, 10st 71b ... 2 Mr. Ileardsworth's Stiverlock, 4 yrs, 10st 71b .. 3 3 Mr. Thoree's Forester Lass, aged, 12st ••• 4 4 The Staffurdalthe Stakes of 22 'ova. each, and 30 added by the Ladies. One mile. Mr. Lechmere Chatkon's Maeassar.ll4 31b ••• 1 Mr. G. J. Vernon names l'Eeteliv, last ••• .. • The Members' Plate of 50 son% with 25 set d. Two stilts. Mr. Gilfard's Sampson, 4 yrs. Set 9lb ... 1 1 Mr. Reardswortft's Lanier,. 4 yn,sst ••• ... IP 11 Mr. Wood's Rosana, aged •.. .. s 3 Haywood'i preptr!, 5 yrs..llst Illb ... 4dr Upon the whole good rues. but very little earopasy, why to Derby Nide Mettles Wag held as the same days. witoomaar. Two Year 014 Stakes, or is sore eseb. T.Y.C. Mr. L. Cliarltoo's b e Harold, se sib Dr W. Wyon's b Amboy set ••• Lord br by /Mo o Se Vigford's Ise Heraryolletelb ... 1 ... s ... s Ose paid. ilwastpitakes of i saes. each, and IS added, Two smiles. Mr. Guard's b e Tatkr. 3 yrs, oat ilb Sik T. !hanky's cb g by Tires's% i yrs Mr. Gleave's The Alleer of idamslield, lit lib Mr. thatliou's v ma Camelia, 4 yrs, sit ilb ' Moir paid. ... 1 ... 2 ... 4 City Plato of £5O. Heat% two albs. Mr. Jatkoweabr r by Mho. 4 yrs. lit Kr. J. Preys Little 80-Peep, 5 yn, Sat 111 b ... 1 I .. 2 2 Match, 80 son. Mr. Kelsey's Laura received of Mr. Farners Tanbourbe. MARdATR. San. 10. There was a Regatta at this place to-day. consisting of a contest for a River Cep, value E9O ; the second prize .ClO ; the third prise RT. The candidates were three ala oared galleys. viz. the Nye of Roane, the Po, sod the Quieten. There was also s rowing match by four in skiffs, for E 4; and ands smiling match for the same sum. The wink county of Kent scented to have peered forth its population to witness this cootnt. Hones, carriages, and every description of inhabitants, lined the streets, piers, houses, &c. and the rain gave then an abundant we before dinner. CRICKET. ALL 111AOLAND MIAMI' TIM MAR COMMIS. Ltacerna, Sem 10.—Below will be foood the state of the game of this interesting match up to Monday night. From the OMNI if the Players for the three counties it appears that H. Davis ea the part of Lekester does am play ; only Gamble and Shams are tanned. Charles Dearman, a &Meld player, is the sae ap. rimed la the room of Davis. ALL lINGILAIOI4 TIAN' nouns s. _ _ _ _ Lillywhite, kg before wicks.' Matthews. b. by Marsden 4 Broadbtidge.b. by Marsden 4 Hooker. e. by Vincent 11 Saunders, b. by Marsden • Pikh, e. by Milton 49 Healey. b. by B..rker 39 O. Parry, E.q b. by Clarke: 13 comma !turtles, e. by Ikoad b ridge ... 0 'lllearosso, b. by Broad i Matt, ilot out 3 Shun, not out . .. Cableways, e.. by Rawls. llll DAIL, c. by Rawlins ..... Howard, not out Wide Bade ..... " 0 Bra Total .. ...... ... ..173 Marl' MIMS& Wide Ban 1 Total ... ....... .... is lipetusanast AN, Situpmo CUCLET VATCIL—Moday week, the . .first match at Cricket between the Nottingham Old Club and the Sheffield Club, commenced ea the Forest Ground, Notting -him. The wickets were pitched about one o'clock. and Sheffield took the first innings.. The `cat day's play give general statists.- don, but it was evident by the admirable practice of Almaden. that Nottingham bad but little chance with this great master ashy bat. 'Tuesday; however, after the first innings of the Nottingham, they were'only eleven shun MI the store, and espectaiftiter were held out that Nottingham might yet wit though the Shelleldeva, taken generally, were certainly in fat better play than their opponents. But in the second inning , ' of the SheaeW, Marsden. after hying in several hours, and scoring 1115 from his own bat, was civilly caught out hy W. Hewitt. From the number of notches sot the part of Sheffield (sto), it soon became plain that Nottingham had but little chance of winning, which tended to damp their confidence, soil Indeed the winds skean were soon'ont, after Kering only 74 THE FANCY. Harry Jones sad Ned &Delman.-- Lan night, at the fiefs Aril*, WyCh-stmt, the final deposit in this match was made good. Neither of the men were P reseul . The toes Inc choke of the place of fighting was woo for Ned Stockman. Setting 3 toil on &ocktuall• Mr. Alderman Woog evidence before the . Po• lice Committee, states that of the City to consist of about 1,000 persons, vbs. 437 'constables, 46$ watchiten, et patrols, 34 beadles ; and that the eapense, exclusive of the constables, Is nearly 40. 0 001. per annum, or something less than 70f. a man. CORN.RtCHANOR. BIAB&LANK, Seer. IL We bad a great deal of business trammeled in our market this morning in English as mop as Foreign Wisest p SW samples of each said from Is. to Its. pep quarter dearer than is Monday, and free sale at ghat amendment. ,Barley. Beans. Peas, and Oats ols• tainted full as muck money as on Monday. Importations since Monday :—RoSllth Wheat 4,550 qrs Barley $OO, Oats 5.050 Foreisu Wheat 3.300, Barley 550. tots 2.650.—F1unr 3.400 sacks. SNIITHEIELD MARKKT. Sire It. Beef 4s.to 45. 44. Mutton 4s. od. to 4s. 44. Veal 4s. 10t1. 54 ' ". Pork .Se. all. to .M. Ild. Lamb 4% mi. to Ss. 44—Cattle market:—Beasts l4s6—Glee s.3—Sheep and Landis I. Pigs 124. Hay (0IJ), per lead, 4g3 3s. to £4 lOa. timer /14'6.. to AS 141. 04. Straw irr to. tir a Si. .. . - LONDON SESSIONS, Sam 11. Mr. ADnz.PMVI applied to the Alderman, otsbehaffof Me. W. Staley, of the Stock &change and Bonk Cam. how ) for a license. Sir Joust Psalm° salt+, that he, as Alderman of the W.idi had no obiretinn to grant the haw, lost 411 uncle, stood the Common Council . f the Ward'had. wished to know whether due In tics bad bees semed o on the anti wires? • Mr. Anoi.enus said it had. Mr. Seeley hsd applied in Match for the license. but it was objected to by tbe Aldermen. that there was a billiard room on the premises. Mr. A *MPH us said the balsa, d-room had Deis corn. plet ly removed. He highly commended the *dour *oh which the Court of Aldermen viewed any *jag like a tendency to gambling; and certainly no two things were mote inconsistent than an orderly pablic. hoe e, and a gambling.table in one of the apartments. The Aldermen wished for complete evidence of the removal of the billiard-table before they could think of granting a license.—The matter was then postponed. Mr. Blackmore, the Solicitor. applied for a wine. license for the proprietor of a new hi.tel in Monsmeatr yaw.' for Mr. W. Nornianby. The house had been very neatly fitted up. and was in every respect adapted. Mr. Norman!), had the very highe.t testimonials as to cha racter, and an hotel was warted in the place above mei t ,,, ned. • S r PITIR LAWIIIi said that he had been privately applied to by the Watd not to grant the license. He shotsld treat ail private application. with .light. and he thus publicly made that declar .tinn. He then i.bswreed, that on Mary-la-bonne. of which he was a Magistrate. the Bench were in the habit of viewing the premise, hemselwes before they decided, and he shOald do so is very case t f the kind. As doe fffff ice not been gives of the application, the cile With po►tlwerd until Adjoutnnbetu day. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. -VIP *- 'These Sessions commenced yesterday morning berate the LORD MAYOR. Mt. Justice LITTLIMiLite Mr. illbtite GASKLIR, Auld MI. Baton Vatronast. Mary Ilay was cared with stealing's five.poosa nett, the property of Mr. Ha.l, a wineieserchant, te siding in bloodman's Fields. The prosecutriessated, that the prisoner was a servant in his haus-, and in coosequeuce of his repeated losses by robbery, be had taken the number of some notes be bad put in his desk. On his return, after a few minutes' absent he missed one of the notes. He bad the pri soner, with the rest of his servants, taken into custody. The prisoner was searched, and the ante was found on her, as Nell as a 101. note, four sovereigns, and a key which opened his desk. They also found the duplicate of a silver snuffbox which be had lost.—Other MM.s confirmed the statement of the prosecutor. The prisoner did not make a , y defence, but two wit nesses were called to charade,, One olman stated that the prisoner had lived seven years in his service, and he had always foond her honest. Mr. Justice GASILIt summed up the ease, and the Jory returned a verdict of Gay, but recommended the prisoner to mercy. vial:MIL Peter Fenn, alias the Rev Peter Fenn, late a school master in High.stteet. Bloomsbury, was capitally in. dieted for forging and uttering to Thomas Penn a bill of exchange for fifty pt sods, well knowing the same to be forged, and with intent to defraud the said Thnmas Pratt. The bill por poi ted to be drawn by J B Phillip., and accepted by J. Powel , of Colchester. It was made payable at the batik of Hankey and Co. and bore the prisoner's indorsement. Mr. BRODRICIC stated the case for the prosecution, and observed that he should have great difficulty in convicting the prisoner of the alleged forgery, as they bad no proof that be lorged it in the county of Middle sex; but with respect to the uttering, which constituted the second count in the indictment, the charge would be clearly made out. • Thomas Pratt, the first witness, said he was an Army Agent. He bad known the prisoner fourteen months benne he absconded. He transacted business with him, and in February last discounted the hill, which was the object tifprosecution. The prisoner told him the acceptor was a respectable person of Colchester, who kept cash at Messrs. }honeys. The witness had no suspicion. and advanced the money. He saw the prisoner some tints after at a lockup house, who said he had something to say to him about bis debts. The witness held out uo inducement to make the prisoner communicate his affairs. On asking him about the SOl. bill and another, the prisoner declined to GOD they were good bills. The nest day but one, the witness, in a Naha COOVenittioo, made inquiry about the bills, and said be was afraid the prisoner had deceived him. The prisoner then said. lam sorry it is so—they are forgeries. He knew of the prisoner having absconded, and that he was taken at Calais. He brew a person named Alarm; but had never employed him as an agent to obtain the bilk— He took the bills supposing they were good. They proved forgeries, there being no such person a, James Powell at Colchester. Tne next witness was Vincent, attorney for the prosecution. After the pie ewes bad absconded fn m his creditors, he went to France in search of him. He went to Paris, but d d not fi nd him there, but came up with him at Calais. He was accompanied by Mr. Cook.— The prisoner, when he found him, appeared like a Ne ne man; he said be was rained. The witness made a memorandum of all that passed, and hwcoosidered it a correct stateinest Tne prisoner said the person who ruined him was a man named Milton, who had made 17,0001. out of him in abort twelve months; he raid he would go quietly to Newg.te and plead guilty ; be should then have six weeks after coademsiation; he would see no one, and die a. Faiintlisoy did; be was going when the a kiltss b and Lim to give himself up ; tie begged the witness not to leave him; if hr was left alone he should cut his thro4. The witness was of opidion the acceptance, J. Powell, was the handwriting of Pt ter Fenn, but was not intended to look like his usual band•wiiting. He never held out any promise to the prisoner to induce him to make a confession. A person of the name of Hanbusp was with him. The witness on his cress examination by Mr..ALLIT, said he never sent any accounteof the(prisonet's life and conduct to the newspapers. He Ilijll . ll9t th e aut h or of a public •tion which appeared in the papers. It was sesit to him for the purpose of leaving oat some names which be did not wish to be published, aid he wrote upon the back—" I believe this to be true an substance and fact." The article was headed the Rev. Peter Fenn, and it imputed to him atrocious crimes, not to be found in the annals of guilt. ; ... . t•. t • . The witness thought the article which Medi • above Iteltelleent was correct, because be had found no less il.klbiarnt7 forgedla sa bi tl is he in t w he it se i r s rint e t s ob s 7p ss r ice isn ' aar in el lest. He was his sober. The body of the bill was labia hand writing. Hater:ate all but the situ -114,1