Star. — London, England, 1824-03-30 00:00:00

- Memoirs ofthe Life and )P?itings of Mrs. Frances Sheri - dan, Mother of Me late Right Hon: Richard Brinsley Sheridars.:• With lle'nar&s upon a late life of the Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan; also, Criticisms and Selections from the Works of Mrs. Sheridan; and Biographical Anecdotes of her - Famil , y and Contenrporariet . By her GRAND DAUGHTait, ALICtA LIFAND, fivo. pp. 435. This work is highly creditable to the author, "a niece of the Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan. The atyle)s easy and pleasant ; the lire of her Grandmother curious and interesting; and the anecdotes not only amusing, but calculated to correct numerous mistatements which have found their way into the various biographical pub lications which have been given to the Public respecting the first orator and dramatist of his age. The general lives of female writers seldom present matter. of in terest, independent of what directly relates to their Li terary labours :—not so the Biography of Mrs. Sheridan, the author of the well-told Eastern tale of Noutjahad; of Sidney Bidulph, a novel ranked by a modern Bio grapher " with the first productions of that class in ours or kr any other language:" and of a very succe.sful co medy, the Discovery. Her versification, of which we have a very pretty specimen in 4 The Owls, a Fable,' addressed to Mr. Sheridan, to whom she was afterwards married, on one of the Theatrical Dublin riots, by which his property was assailed, was smooth and ener getic ; and we cordially agree with her Biographer, that, " as excelling in different modes of composition, each of which is supposed to require a peculiar talent: as uniting to uncommon powers of conversation every domestic virtue that most endears and distinguishes a woman ; and as the mother of a man confessedly pre eminent in dramatic wit and Parliamentary efcquence, she.certainly deserves some memorial fuller and more cliitinct than those brief or erroneous biographical no tices which alone have, as yet, appeared before the Pub lic." Frances Chamberlaine, seas the grand-daughter of Sir Oliver Chamberlaine, an English Baronet, and was born in 1724. Her father, Dr. Philip Chamber- Wile, held several ecclesiastical appointments in Ile- Nrid ; was somewhat eccentric in his :manners; could with difficulty be persuaded to allow his daughter to learn to read ; and as for writing, he contended that it was of no use to a female; except the bad one of mul tiplying love letters. " Happily for Miss Chamberlaine, she was blessed with affectionate brothers, win vied with each other in averting the effects of her father's injudieicus prohibi tions." By their means. she became an accomplished scholar, and with such early proficiency, that at the age of fifteen, and of course without her father's know ledge, she wrote the novel entitled Eugenia and Adelaide, which remained in manusctipt till her death, when it was published by Dilly ; and afterwa: ds dramatized with success by her daughter.. In a short preface, the author informs us that she was encouraged to undertake the se'Memoir s " by the advice' and assistance of several intelligent friends; and, prin cipally, by the approbation of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Parr: whose regard for the virtues, and admiration of the talents of Mrs. Frances Saeridati, induced him . , kindly to extend to the author the great advantage of his valuable observations and con ecti...os during the ,progress of the work." We are 'stile, strongly a; the . gratituje' of the author has led her thus to express her self, that were Dr. Pair applied to, he would not only confit m the achnirwion thus expressed respecting Mrs. Sheridan's talents, but add, that but for the intrinsic value of the materials of which this volume is composed, no partiality on his part could entitle it to"that hearty welcome a Bich it cannot fail to obtain from the Public. ' As a conclusion to our brief notice of a very delightful volume we extract the following— " EPIGRAM, IBY TWOJAAS SIIERMAN, " Being the Answer of the Honossmlde Jahn Spencer to his . Grand mother, Sarah, Duchess if Martbmough. " With her off•pring around, as she sat at a feast, ad Sarah, delighted, thus said to each guest: na yaur glasses, my lads, and drink health to the root, Wheace so many fair branches thus thrivingly shoot.' 6 Ah Madam!' poth bc, wish a bow most profound, \ • , 6 The branches ne'er thrive while the rtiot's,,ahuve ground.'" • llfetnoirs of India : cmprising a brief Geographical Account of the East Indies ; a Succinct History of Hindostan, from the nia4 early Ages to the end of the Marquis of linstiags . Administration, in 1823. De signed jcr the Use i t ,' Young Alen going out to India. By It. G. WALLACE Esq. Bvo. • - The above title may serve as a pretty accurate state ment of the contents of this volitrop. The author, as we learn from his preface, spent a considerable portion of his life in almost every rart of India, owl for some years belonged to the Staff in the Army, which added to his means of acquiring information on the topics which oc cupy his pen. Feeling, himself, the want of such a com panion as the volume lie now gives to the Public, he lost no opportunity of providing materials. To use his own words, " He bas endeavoured -to abridge much of what bad been written on India, and to speak of what he him self saw, felt, and thought while in that country, as a pLiin soldier and an unprejudiced giitleman, anxious for the interest of truth and the well ate of his native land." He ha, divided his work into three parts—the first two devoted to the Geography and Ilt,tory of India, and the third to miscellaneous information—on each of which he has evidently bestowed much pains, to render the work really useful to young men who,e destiny may carry them to India. But though this be the avowed aim of his labours, we beg to add, that the volume will be found to yield both instruction end amusement to such as wish to obtain inlormation respecting our Eastern possessions. Several of the SpitalfieldsSilk Weavers assembled yesterday evening at the entrance of the House of Peers, in consequence of the LORD CHANCELLOR presenting their Petition to the House. The Petition is written in feeling language, and contains many interesting and inspoitant facts. it was elegantly ornamented with the King's Arms at the top, and underneath the Weavers ' Arms, with the motto " Ire are Truth with Trao." . The Petition was of uncommon bulk, and was carried into the House of-Peers by the LORD CHANCELLOR'S Mace-bearer, and placed on the Woolsack, previous to his Lordship presenting it to the House. Thursday morning, John Campbell, David Ross, and Mtn Boa, three of the criminals who had been indicted to 'Stand trial at tyre Stirling Circuit, and James Smith, sonfined for theft, made their escape from Stirling jail. ;1 EAST INDIES.- • • FILM THE BOMB4T.COURIER gF,OCTOBER 11. The RECORDER, on Tuesday: it, gave the decision of the Court on a Memorial, wh . , it appears had been presented to him some time no. vigned by all the Gen tlemen of.the Bar now in-Dombey. .Inthis Memorial, as far-acme could collect from the :e:tracts read _in Court, they complain of the practice Which.* present, obtains in the Small Cause and Petition. Courts, by which their interests are deeply ,affected, inasrnucb as Attornies are there alliiwerto_plead as Barristers ; and added, that the constitution of these Courts not only' objectionable, but unwarranted by the 'charter Upon, which the Itecordees Court wai first established. His Lordship explained - certain errors .into which the p - tlemen of the .Liar had fallen respecting these Court's, aniniadverte,l severely on .certain vssages in the Me morial, declared it to be .a production of a higl>ty libel lous nature, and calculated only to bring the authority of the Court. into disrespect. After healing an vipla nation from each of the Gentlemen who had signed the Menial ial, he passed the sentence of the Cow t to the following effect: " The Court, after duly considering the Memotial, have unanimously deter rained, that all the Gentlemen who have signed it shill be suspendeJ, or rendered incapable of practising as Barristers in this Court for the space of six months, and that, dining that time, the Attoriiies be permitted to practise as Batristers in the Court." • (Copy) NATIONAL GALLERY. ANG ERSTE' N COLLECTION. Treasury Minute, dated 23d March, 1824. The Earl of Liverpool acquaints the Board, that his Majesty's Government having deemed it tote highly: expedient that an opportunity, which pre,ented itself" ( of : purchasing the choice collection of •pictures belon g i ng to the late Mr. Angerstein for the use . of the Public should not be lost, he had entered' into a negociationsl with the executors and repre,eatatives of that Gentle man, and had concluded an agreement for the purchase of the whole collection, of which he deliVereti a Cata logue to the Board, for the sum of 37 ? 009k„ . - Lord Liverpool further states to . the Boara, that he, has ma,le an arrangement withthe Execuort. and writ]) Mr. J. J. Angerstein, for the occupation of the house lit , Pall-mall, where the pictures now are, doting the re mainder of the. term for ..vhich it is held by Mr. An gerstein, at the rent which he pays for it. - • His Lordship further states, that he found, after g careful inquiry, that in order to provide for the security and due conservafien of the,pfctures, and for giving access to the Public to.view .thent whilst they remain in their present situatikew,' the following establishment will be necessity ; A Keeper of the Gallery, at isalaii of £2OO pel• annum. To have the charge of the collection, and to attend-particularly to the preservation of the pictures; to superibtend the arrangements for admission; and to be present occasionally in thei gallery ; and Lord Liverpool is of opinion, that the person to be appOintcd to this (ace should Le competent to value, and called upon) to ne gotiate the purchase of any pictures that may in future be added to the collection, &c. - An Assistant Keeler or Secretary, at a salary of £l5O per annum. • To attend hi the gallery on the publiedays during-she hours of ad mission; to issue the tickets of admission; to superintend, und:r the direction of the keeper any arras gement whkh it may he ne cessary to make, respecting the artits who may be permitted to study in the gallery ; and to act as Secretary at all meetings of the Tru,tees or other .hiana-,-rs of the' Galleryr,.4e. A respectable person to attend in the two principal rooms during the time of pbblic view; to prevent p. rsons touching or injuring the pictures, may receive twin guineas per week. A person to attend the lower coon, Containing the English pie-' tures, two guineas per siteek. ' • • A porter to attend its the hall, to receive the tickets of admission and to take charge of sticks and umbrellas; this person to reside in the house at a salary of Sta per annum. A housemaid to attend the fires and to clean the apartments; to reside in the house, at a yearly salary of se4o. It will be requisite to have coals, candles, and a small quantity of stationery. Ile recommends, therefore, that an einifnate be prepared, to he laid before Parliament, for a vote to defray the purchase of the pic thus, and for the charge of the above establishment, and to cover the contingencies thereof for one year. My Lords concur in opinion with Lord Liverpool as to the exp 6. diency of this purchase, and as to the establishment required, under the present circumstances, for the care of them and the custody of the gallery, and desire that an estimate be prepared and laid before Parliament accordingly. t. . . LIST 0? THE PICTOONS ON NON LANE J.. 7. At4olaMiX, an. IX PALL-MALL. , • The Embarkation of the Queen of Sheba - Claude. The Marriage of Rebecca - • - • Clamle. Ganymede - - Titian. l'he Rape of the &blues i - - - - Ruben& The Eniperor Theodosius expelled the Church by St. - . Ambrose • - • - - Vandyke. Sr. John in the Wilderness - - A. Carracci. Susannah and the Elders - - Lud. Carracci. A Bacchanalian Triumph - - N. Poussiti. Ermenia with the Shepherds - • - • Demcnichino. Philip the Fourth of Spain and his Qaeen - Velasquez. Venus and Adonis - Titian. Landscape—" Morning" - - Claude. An Italian Seaport—" Evening" - • - Claude. The raising of Lazarus - ' - &h. del Ptombo.. A Concert - . • - .. Titian.. Pope Julius the Second ..:.' .4.- - , -.- ItaphaeL l Christ on the Mount ..'fl.:. - Correggio. Portrait of Govartius • -.• ...• 4- .. . . Vandyke. The Nativity - Rembrandt. The •Woman taken in Adellay : • - • Rembrandt.- 'llse Enshaikation of St. DPW& - - ~ . Clt.ude. Abraham and Isaac ..-. - ~... . G. Poussin. A Land Storm ' ' - • 4 • . .1: ... -. :... . G. Potis.sin. A Landscape, with Cattle Aid Figures • - Cull). Apollo and Silenus --. . .. . .. A. Carracci. . __ ._ . . lioly Family in a Landscape • The Portrait of Itubens - - &tidies of Heads - - Studies of Heads Rubens. Vandyke. Correggin. -Carreggio. . The larriage A-la-mode Hogarth.. i 36. Portrait of Lord Reathfield - - Sir J. Reynolds. 37. The Village Holiday • - - Wilkie. 38. Portrait of the Painter - • Hogarth. An Estimate -if the Sum which *RI be required to defray the Charge of purchasing, together with the Expenses incidental to the Preservation and Public Exhibition of the Collection of Pictures which belonged to the late J. J. Angersteirt, Es 4. Sixty Thoysand Pounds. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, J. C. BERRIES. 26th March, 1824. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—The novel performances at this Theatre have become a grand source of attraction to both the'cu rious and polite, and indeed we are nut astonished, for to witness automatons brought to such a height of perfection as to almost con vince the spectators they 'are really witnessing " spectacle" per foamed by " persons of a larger growth ;" indeed so idustory is the effect, that we fancy we are in the gallery at the °peva, enjoying a Pus at Detir by Monsieur Amuck: and Madame Vierrais; the me tamorphoses also are beyond comprehension, and must be seen to be credited. Upon the whole, it is a performance of a most superior kind, and will increase in public estimation the mote it is beheld. The French Juggler, that unites his astonishing feats with the above performances, well Malta thole shouts of applause he Is nightly greeted with. • C „A• • . t .‘ POLICE INTELLWENCE4 _ ) BOW STREET. • • - TIMEX Moms. ma_Ma.aawas,Winiaria ald Mary. Warren, a newly-married couple, came voluntarily before the Magistrate— Ilary to coniplaih of %Mem, and Milani to etimplain of Miry; but Mary seemed to have the most case to complain.; for, though nature bad given her a pair of very fine black eyes, William, in his Waywardness, had made their lids of the sameafoot—and that,tool l by no very gentle operation.r.an• opera4pn which would lead , to btlieve that he considered the wedding ring as a symbol of the ring pugilistic. Be • this as it may, we shall state their case for the' benefit of the newly,married public in generaL William is in his twenty-third year, and Mary in her nineteenth; they have been married just three months ; it was altogether a love match. Poverty has not peeped in at their door,. and yet love has already flown out.through their window. And . wky has he somon deserted them?—Mary attributed his flight to William's excessive thirstiness; and Wifliam astribed it to lkiwy's•loce oftnoner.- which, as he very truly.observed, is the romisfakeeil. Mary said, William was cruel enough to strike her because'she told him of maining so long at a public-house. William, ota.the contrary, s ita Mary was of, such a desperate bad•temper .4t.platrwas•continually bumping him about from chair to chair, and hoeing his ears whenever he came home—not because he spent too much money, but because he did not get enough : she wanted him to live upon water-gruel,in.order that they might become rich ; and he wanted to enjoy the goad things of this world as fast as they came to band—Dims variants visansus. Mary admitted that she was not pertickla4 good-tempered; and AVilliani admitted that he was ashamed of having struck 4er— .. for," said he, " I love her as well or better than ever I did; and, I shouldn't have rowelled her if she hadn't tempted me to. it !"-- " And, pray, how did she tettpt you ?" said. the Magistrate.— " Why, by boxidg my ears," replied William, " and telling me I daren't hit her.again. ' It was evident to their Worships that there were faults en both sides. It was clean totbeht that Marl had thought to find her hos-, band all perfection —or, at all event; that she was determined to, make him so ' • and it was ecially - elear that, hows4er Much Wil liam might love his wife, lie had still some love to.spare ffg an oc-. cational jollification irons home—oibat, in !knit, be couldi at one time sing— . : • . • . • • . .When the heart of •a- man is' oirresiel.with care, ' 6 The .zni4 isdispell'd if a Won Lin appear." And at another— , 6 4 I " .; . . " When .t he•heart of a man is deal-with beer, : • 'The Gliu is dispoll'd should his 'marry appear." But of tin; jnviil penchant they thought he might be cured, if hi, wife vrotOd'llivohlinliultrwords instead of hotting his tars; and after recornmebthog him to spend his (Herr-iruntey home in.itead of shr.)ad, and cetisuii . n g severeiyTui striking his wife, they se riously ad vh:til th en/ to shake hands iu k Wiles*, and try ease other for three mouths Wiser. They shod 4.llands accordingly, and left she offiq- arm-in-arm, ap parently very Well titished with what had been done for them. YORX FANCY BALL. ' Tuesday, evening list a Fancy Ball took place at the Assembly ;Waits in York, which teas the first instance of the kind in that part of the country. Generally, daring the Lent Assizes, it is customary with a great number of the families of the County to come into York, mid there is tin animated succession of halts and coo certs, Which, are well supported for the fortnight. Many, of the familieS of the 'County, who iti'hf high respecta bility, do npt visit London for years, and in consequence they take advantage of tha gaiety of the season at Yoric, as often as the Slit mg brings it around.. On this 'occa sion thercrowded . iii goat numbers . As the Coal mace • w make the ball as spleadid in its effect as possible, thel eajoipsd it as a condition of admission, that every die Skonl,l appear in fanty diets. From this Ellie, however,:di . ey . .dispensed the gentlemen of the bat and of the turf; the 1 oriner were - 411citvkillsita black, and the• latter in red. At niiieVelOCikds'etcompany be gan to assemble, and sopu al ter ten the immix weie filled by about foor huadre4 persons, a number which well suited ,the extent of the 4c.commodittioss. The variety, .riskiness, :i4dinoiq 4 the dresses - as the different gi °tips ' mingled tbgelliet; were the theme of admiration ; and the beauty of the'Womert, talting thrill" as. the woe scutati yes of a Counttliiiiieli for female 'beauty, might well be son4Wri iLski: 9€41 , 04 3 .0 Prifie- There were satteF 4 .:AVIUI4III. am% .ia ,11OctOf . ffAbk rhivrered silk gowns, which seemed 'preserved• in thele• 'families. for the Fast century:— Filen pouleretltrair•and high caiiS did not at 411 impale the. remain,:Zofe,i t iliti: beatilVand . l'orMeJ nsrriking and elegant contrast a ll the modern aOd 14n0iint dresses os'ij*rtlatightprir. A few of the latter also ;iicased in the ropes thtk.gleatgraudnuathers, awl al. !acted, u ith aniusiog,viiracity _the tot oral curtsey and those graceiul torolutionsof the fan, which formed so great a•part . itythXfenrile accoMpliiihments of die last gre:deVliiirt iof, y 900 4/ 'Ladies, however, were arrayed in riresses.which :wereof tbeiipwn or their . milliner, ,invention„ withotit regareit. to any particular mode of costume. Thole were no two dresses alike in the whole'room, and the general effect was brilliant and shilify, •witliclut.. 011 - Mixture . m tawdriness.- Amig .the :Gentlemen, there were some highly-, amusing specimeni of old men with powdered wigs, ~three-cornered hats, and Atswered silk Court dresses of the old Court of France. The character of the Earl of Leicester was sustained by a Gentleman, who was 'ar rayed in a cuirass and belt of gOld, which, over a rich under-dress, was pra.erninent for its magnificence.— There were two or three Kings, who looked, perhaps, a little theatrical,,l•o„, , - at the same time ; added to the splendour of the Xpectiele. Awing them was Mr. LANE Fos as IlearyVlLL Seim' Military Officers appeared unifogns, nor did thd-mitture of the red coats of die GentlemefOrvo surf, thotigh peifectly plain, de- . 'tract from the general effect. For it was the most in _wresting feature of this . scene, that it was peculiarly English—English in the•beauty of the women; English • ,in the fine forms of the men';. in the taste, richness, and antiquity ii(ssurfe,..,Of the dyes ;es; and the modesty of all. v im*. . ..; • 4 . . The estnnateikciffil to be required for completing the new building .at, Whitehall, intended for the Board . of Trade, is 11,0001. ...• Nu less . qian seven horses were stolen from Newbury and its immediate.vicinity, during the last week. . 1 : • Mar. PACIIT v. WiLLIA MS AND Wire.—A n action' for an assault was lately tried at Exeter. Mrs. l ' acey, it appeared, ira residing at Stoke Damerell ; and she, as Well as • the defendant, Mrs. Williams, fre quented thesani e Meeting-house in thetown in which they lived, but from . some cause, which was not ex plained iii Court, they appeared to have been on ex, tremely unfriendly terms. On Sunday, the 24th of Au gust last, it appeared by the testimony of Mr.l3lack more, the plaintiff's attorney, that the people had in a great measure left the chapel, when he saw Mrs: Wil- Rams cross the street, and go up to the plaintiff, Who was walking home with •her daughter -at a short distance from her, and sayto her, "You are drunk ;" and with out wgiting till any observation was made to that rude and insulting 'ntOde of address, she struck•her a severe blow on thoside..saying " There, take that !I have long wished to give it you. The interference of friends-pre vented a . repetition of the blows, and Mrs. Macey retired to her home, without sustaining much other injury than that of having her feelings - wounded by the insult.— The Jury; acting on Mr. Justice BURROUGH'S suggestion, that it was not a case which required the compensation p( heavy damages, gave a vesdio to theplaintiff with .90s. damages.. . . 4• , : i~~ -.., e - \ _t - . . L . . -!.. ..., ~4 e. s** -:-• ~, „4 ..... . .., ... --<', Ei t ic 3- ... • - • YORK ASSIZE.9..,MARC 27' • . John. Womersky, aged Is . ; irrhvc Pickier. agesl:l9-$ , Joseph Exley, 18 ; Joseph' Ask 18 t- Ancl Mat, true 4pencer, aged 20, were charged with a burglayi and, robbery, on the 20th of January, in the hoisse - of Isaac Lorigbottom, at Leeds. The prisoners were a-up*. !tended shortly after the robbery drinking in a per. house together. Some of the articles were found wio Mary Anne Spencer, and identified by the prosecutor : l others were traced to have been pawed in the town the prisoners. When called on for their defence, Etley said he and Womersley. had committed the robbery, and that the others were entirely innocent. Mary Anne Spencer dated, that she.Waa proceeding onto Bradford to get 'work there, when she went into thipublic-house and sat own. The others asked her to take share of some rink, which she did, and they requested her to go to a pawnbroker's with some of the things that were sto len, which she enumerate.!. Joseph Fish said his meetiog theprlsoners in the,pnb. lic-house was accidental, and that be knew nothing of them until apprehended by the constiblc He called a witness who stated he knew him for ten yeariZ,• and gave him an excellent ctiaracter.--The Jury acquitted Fish and Mary Anne Spence and. brought Ina verdict of Guilty against the others. Sentence of death w then recorded against them. • • WEST NM T H A SST MS. . - ILLEGAL MARRIAGE. - • Thomas Doyle, a Roman Caduslic Clergy indicted for marrying. .4paes Kelly, a Mary Dolan, a Papist, the parties.not it a Protestant Clergyman. The facts ment being' 'fully proved, the traverser pay a fine of 5001. to the KingVantito till the fine be paid. PORTING . INTELLIGkSI , BETTING-ROOM, T.ITTERSALL'B, - We'have - not seen the &diverlndust Room so w Attended for some time. There was a peat deal. amounts, particularly on those States nearest at lions on different horse. have beet great, as wilt , towing particular. of the present state of oddit ultiuneswollT*.' to 1 apt Prudence V 2 to 1 ipt•Sietur•to S to i apt (badrille t 3 to 1 agst r 41 to i apt Reformer • 13 to 1 apt 6 to i apt Don•Cerlise High odds-agg 7 to 1 apt. Banshee 20 to 1' agst 71 to I agst Reformer • • - 20 *A 1 ape . A to 1 apt Agnes 10:to 1 agseilesp 10 ttrl agst Jesse 20 tom *it SUM 13 to 1 apt Elephant 22 to 1 spit 18 to 1 agst Hurley Burley 23 to 1 sgst Gass. 21 to 1 apt Prudence • ' 10tol apt . 8 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor 15 to 1 agst 10 to 1 agst Lyrness; •- • High odds agst DoneasTam se. taanti. 61 to 1 apt Swiss 25 to 1 agst 11 to I apt Altisidora filly 25 to 1 agst 16 to I apt limanne" 26 to 1 agst 18 to 1 apt Ring* .2.3 to 3pt. 22 to 1 apt Miller of Mansfield 130 to 1 apt RACES s ro COME. 'April 5 Le'eds • - Coleco:. - • 6 Latfaastar Cr.) xt on Park - 7. Winchester. Newmarket Craven - 10 Newcastle Ilanthledott Mutit - 20 Newmarket Catterick Bridge - 21 Knutsford Midillt-ham - • 26 Pottery Mahon • 29 Effiarn 2 Chester - - • May 3 Warwick Newmarket Ist Spring. 3 Leicester •••••••••••06.11,11.1. rod Spring 17 . aniehttr • York Spring - 24 Newmarket yasom - June C "Perth Manchester - 9 NeVemarket • Edinburgh - - 21 Newlin' het Buxton 2.1 4 • • BOXERS. A match has been made for 100 sovereigns•a.side, ;o fight the Streathqm Ywil4. Some think Ward '- best of it, but O' Neil's patrons have their opinion . I • PIGEON SHOOTING. . . ' MAIM /ITTWITH TUC ADAITON AND TYR Harrow CLoos.. snatch, for a medal value 55 sovereigns, took plate yesterday ing at Cowslade, Windsor Forest, at five birtistuifh. membrs of each Club, as follows: ASHTON. • Killed. Sheave - , 5: • Morris...-. • Kearsly - 5 "Doiniata Ford - Ft' Morris Stnadwick '! Golding Woodward - 4 Bradsbaw Wyndham - •4 • White Sheers 4 2(• , Bunting , • 51 The Ashton Club haviag won the medal, it was 'themselves; first at three birds, when five bad tc filar. ft was thus kept on, those missing a bird . 'chance, until Mr. Strudwiek woo it by talkie:eleven GREAT ROWING MATCI - 1 FOR ipow.p The conditions of the great wager match agaiitA ford to Whitehall-stiirs, have at length been settled. agkinet time; the. distance to be. rowed within mouth of blay, by amateurs of rank. with 12 • Pair hive the lista been completed, and the names comprise Beaten, patteins of-aquatic spans, and of great aril 'The wager baseacited much conversation among the, And 7 to 4 on time is talked of, but not ai yet betted. dertaking of great magnitude,:and, we believe., meet within the time by amatenrs... A bas.been attempted, !formed by Lord Netvry and Setitants In 18 hours, f :The Aistatitht , it 149 miles, and May be calculated miles as hOlp, - NRWOATE •i LEADENIIALL MA, Beef gs 4d to 31 Od Kauai 2s sti to 4s' od I Pork alic Clergyetiett, rasa f t a Pnoteatan kit„ akt iot being Arstmetrdiie 'r^' facts of the indict-. P erser was ordered to ad' to be isnpri , ,oned 1 : :.!. ,!' • WA '. • ' ': .... .. :., , GiGENCE. . 4 •- ! :t • . • _ .LL'B, St ARt II- 29. ' •rn so wel and aelpvtabl#: !at deal of hgttit% to heaxy . . 41 tress at Jostle. The altera- as will besets ►by toe fol. odds: ; ........' J. I agst•Sistor•to 81119 e t agst Lyrnessa, . 1 agst cressida adds ept any other. . O 'asst . Tfidicule A latel I 'gat Du Carina '. App l agstikif • . • Beag i sitst 3k_ ,In) . —/t i eget uremia*. ' - : the II I Opt :Corinse• . ..... . -", term . . . . . Bast I apt Hamm ", '.• ''; -f i lac i apt Mr. Peel a Pitt. hall-i odds apt any other ' • -...,-, esi. - . 7 .‘ - agst Miss Crantiel4 .... . . 1 r agst Equity , ante! apt lillepliint • s., ', • aitt Peg- Yqg ria . 4: 1' 'fb agst Slasekens , il; ` Wall I • ' • ' . '.' - it E. .. . thews • -... • • - ~....kalt,S *rem *or '-'• :, '; - "IC::6104 lad* ester-:' , ft. 77ft.fisillty, !Say .1 1 ne at anises a' • . g rd anisest • -; • 4 • • • '-i - ' • Rik Vetkii erd y - - ' Alp, • 'is SI l •• 1 • ick 9.: :.;'l'..;' - ' .46 •ire 0000 - .0444 ter . '.' - 'if of all strr . - - fiter alp arket - - .t. 4 Fine .i tics, ,arket - - - la 1 Fcom al ket Houghton ,Nov. i ' RAM Brltai lath . ~ aada igits•a•side ' for ,Tres Ward rib t Ward ktatoo much the ....-. opinion. upon the subject NG. . . • T la HMOS CLinl¢.-This . ook place yesterday morn- kr Ards each, between sevea Mesa __II. Harroy. Kifled. State ris • ... - .5 . ll', ;tat, . - s li , _. is - 4 lb ins - . VI sbaw - 4 r .p.i,i log - 5 , c *lran - . ; Bros • ' ta- ... : . • VI I, it was meat tor. wars ,I''. 1 e bad to cootend for the. ~. Lr g a bird hirrlivinolbghtie. .. vdte Wig .eleiten,bkds. %.: A t ► Et 'Pm:. P vizigA4: v of.E h aiaja_ q%ia)e, from Qa- .. 10)11 n set . ' The niatell Is , " V within iS team lar site leis a I 12 • Pair ribur;; olre3slr ' a mes comprise some' Get - • / It great military . ali,rtry.; among theirtingrigg; yet betted. It Ii los- IC arse, seve r atirophisib X' attempted, and was per- 32' 8 bouts, for a great bet. . tidal lealitea ai - abisig: sight • Li ' pq a . 4 :. -.• ..ii:. may • • slip 4.11.K8TC. hiksrlii),' :. ••••••• Os 44.t9 s s• pd. • • "....:.. gs st d to li"o4 ;', Iliii . . YitsiEnnir wurricasirilt; • 'S - ':`.'" 41.. Os .to 61.10 a 04 51 ,Os to - 61 lOs 04 . •t 21 Oa' •to '9l . Ss me - ' v A ifin4stoete . . • : 111 *I? fiat • 1604 to. 220 s /34 ' ... : .5...• ( ''157s to ittlasi • II ....Nei • • 147 s to 110,0 g t... 1 ..1 :' • - . A n 11Cff.,% ll 4 :....• Ptice. :31g.' 64.; to. 411. 04. - 11 • 511.,54. to 425. Odd --a.: ed. to 30s. ad. 11 e. . 4 AT,' - " ' • i • . PIP Slain •' . • , :asits) I NSPAI - .litgit rig's.: ' :'• 0“ - ''d ')d. la s i.; r ,• , :1?0, r..* - !' . . - 0.. •cv , )ugb . • '' •" -' C._ 4mi 1 0 0 )6E TO-MORROW. it minutes sitar 2 • • ' . L il . mi n _ute : s after 2 _, ...- • .....—....= bars :Wait- Nast, riCkElt- • . . - . . r•tO ::f , u,, . C . Ate 1 '.. ! •.... , i ...• • . • I. if • • t • - ...- , •• :, ------ 7":7 - 7.7" .- . "EltlCks ,;1 ;fir AXD . SiiiAW • aittls l. Hay , ad. to 51 lea Od Halt . Clover 41101 oil tO 61 os Oil Clover Straw 1116 a 6d to 111 111 oil 'Straw PRICE OF HOFS. atzw poems. Kent , „ 29Q0 to 2601 Susser• 4 o4: ISOs to 200s1 Essex 16114 to 210 s Farnham 361 Os tR 901 Os ;r Kent, 'Sussex • Uft COAL MARKET, MARLIII Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 54 1 1 Newcastle • - 104 Sunderland - , 61 - 2 Scotch Cual .4. - ^' 1 4114414114-- , 4 - • .! r, • mit - gini, Dublin • 1 o Franco Waterford . 1 0 Hamburg& Goer ussrand Jeidey 1. o Flanders Lisbon - Os 1 Brazils Holland , 0 0 Gottenburgh Leeward 'slang NIGH-w i tTEg*.I O OIWON-131t1Dd Mom* ": 1 ' •'. . Sl . r „ • LONDON: Primed and. Published btLiMit. Plum ; Temple-Bat - ..." 47. "Tr I . . ter • *au; A bgef 401 • -~ _~ II I I