Star. — London, England, 1824-07-06 00:00:00

THE ARCH OF TITTJa A PRIZE POEM, Spoken by Mr. Joss Teems Hors, Commoner of Chrht Merck Oxford, at the Connoesnoeadoo en Wednesday, and whkagabssd the Author Mr Roger Neardlsate's Prise for Ent& Poetry. Lives there no trophy of the hero's fame, No Frond memorial to record his name, Whose amgeful sword o'er head's fated land Stamp'd iron bondage with a conqueror% hand Beneath you sacred bill's imperial mound, With robed ibises end felon columns awned, Whirl Home's Arend &Wm guards each maddering stone, The cradle et bar and her throne; Tints, thy Arch the peaceful sway Of Taste, Triumph's proudest day t Survives, the Farad's grandeur to recall, And weep deserted o'er its country's fali! Though dimm'd the outline row, not time o'crthrows The unrivard grace which la each fragment glows; And Geniis, beaming through each ridn'd part, Displays the glories of immortal Art, With mingling beauties aown'd the column's tower, jonla's graceful curve, and Corinth's flower. And tapering as they rise aloft in ak. The sculptur'd Mese and vodve tablet bear. From o'er each mimes Fame main wrings. Seems stretch'd far Ogle, and waves her golden wings Yet, linger not aidd• the drat, space The storied walls ewe radiant beauties grace. In warlike pump the triumph% riek array Leaps from the living nsaible Imo day. High on his car the victor bones along, Hears with exulting heart tit' applauding throng; With sparkling eye surveys the sealed And feels use hour eorpey Ism years et toil. Le l Awes swarthy elms bane the car. The suline.4 commune et deems and war lbeallkras pea= IVA disk bolsi clerk, And all shillphessi pimp they dare sot gmdt , : And shoe ewe tropitim !bet His emu* torn, The living Gee, some Nei shrine adorn ? Shall we, shall Aaron's sem no more rejoice. Nor breathe yea snap with Conquests silver voice, From Salem's hely usountain beard afar. • In days of fatal Orions and of war? Is then the sevelobramh hem seek in id*. Which shed o'er Isnot% hue mysterisee WI? 'Or shall its pidee Imps midi imam Some Gleam, as In sewn, to pia at Venal aim? Yes. it is queieh'd I till isdab's aptitte Mid Wake from her wore beneath the pahMtree shade, Recall her wandering sons, abjure her pride, And bless th' anointed Kos else cradled! Th' nnfaded crown of David's glory claim, Yon Arch cierthrown, and Rome itself a name! LORD BYRON. EXTRACT !ROM A LETTER. Lord Byron died in consequence of refusing to be bled when he had an inflammation is the chest. When it WAS proposed to him to be bled, he answered that he would not, for more people died, he believed, by the limed than the lance. He was fond of ending what he bad to say with something pointed or striking. Never, perhaps, was man performing a more great and useful part than Lord Byron in Greece. His talents, but st ill m ore his rank and reputation throughout Europe, among a vain people like the Greeks, added gra fre t 4 lj o : due ffect of his pecuniary succours to thews* til' against.tyranny, and of Christianity against the infidels. ....Who but must grieve, that he died when engaged in a cause, the recollection of which would have shed sunshine from Heaven upon the evening of his days? He kept in his own pay a body of 800 Suliots. Soon after his arrival in Greece, the Government entreated him to inform them of any wish he had, by gradfying which they might testify their deep sense of obligati.* to him. He requested them to give up SO Tashi* prisoners, chiefly women, children, and infirm mo s whom they held in prison; to his free disposal. lbq did so. He sent seven; who were natives-of Porten. the Pacba there, with a very polite letter, g his hope that the ferocious sort of warfare w • prevailed between the Greeks and Turks, as evinced in the treat. meat of their prisoners, might be mitigated. The Turk returned no answer;* but the Greek populace, when they found the use made of their prisoners, and that he only waited for conveyances to send the others to their native places, mutinied, and endeavoured to take the prisoners from him ; which was only prevented by a skirmish, in which Lord Byron's Salim guards repulsed the populace. His private habits were singular, as is weU known; bat they are represented to me as by no means so mo. rose as the Public have been led to believe. When on board the —, ring from Malta, he had the inner cabin. the Captain the outer. He suffered nobody to enter his cabin; but when in the humour to convene, lie would sit in the •door.way of it, and talk with the Captain in the most lively manner. The tone of Isis conversation had the same freedom and brilliancy as Doman: nevertheless, he was not only capable but willing to enter into serious discussion. At Cefalonia, just before he went last to Greece, them was a missionary of considerable talents, a Mr. Kennedy, who considered himself as completely one of the Church militant, and engaged with every man be met, when opportunity of. feted.—perhaps without always waiting for opporta. niipp.an the hope of sowing the good seed. I Lord Byron heard of him; and when he understood that he was a man of parts, desired to be introduced to a meeting of two or threianglish gentlemen, to whom Kennedy had undertaken to prove, In two hours, to the satisfaction of a reasonable understanding, the truth of the whole Christian scheme. He appeared with his books, acrd Lord Byron met bias. With the utmost po. lioness, the latter did not ridicule, but discussed Mr. Kennedy's principles, and astonished his auditors and the divine by the =tent of his reading as the subject, and the =tang and promptitude of his reasoning. MG Ifioutedy•Asoireff thialts that be made considerable with Lord Byron, and it is expe c ted he will is sonsething on • the subject. q: hever Lord Byron came in towards the middle of the day, then was bin dinner hour; but otherwise, nobody ever knew what it would be. He ate princi paUt cheese, of which he was very fond. His manners were eatremely polite and fascinating. This last quality was psisscipalir owing, perhaps, to the soft and silvery tones digs vosee Towards seven or eight o'clock a the womb& however, be was liable to a sort of access of M homier, . whisk his servants dreaded, and of which he hitatelf owaeda•censciousness; but he did not know how to resist it: At such times he used tore. treat into his own. vestment. and woe supposed to write, and nobody dared to disturb him. He reap pear ed in the ' . These are a few anecdotes which I had from Mr. ' , bispecter of Health at Cefalooia, where he resided for some time. Mr. Moir was intl. elate with him. The story relative to the Turkish pd. i toners was told me by W. Martino a young natt y officer, son of Admir a l Martin, %TAW told me by bad is, front Lord Byron himself. . I •selliden ._ _ _thelleo ll oo lllB 4l beepose there are litany tables mmetomiliPaullem • •.,w•Atismaeaw *nowt 4 the telleolfier. Mil die saw tall*. • ' - LAW REPORT. SUMMER ASSIZEI=-WRSTERN CIRCUIT. Wius TAM dais Jilosida Anion alit Rh Saito GAssolf ammulmige"--1613dats Amps S. at Castle of Winchester. Wass-Saturday, August 7, at New Sarum. Domm--WmballtdaY. Anglia 11, at Dorchester. Duen—Saturday, . 1 11 14,11 Castle of Enter. Cm am Comm m Urrm--Semegut the Guildhall. Coaxwasa—Meaday, August la, ismasze—Sunrday, August es, in taw Wells. mpros.—Baturday, September 4, at the esdldball of Bristol. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. &fare Loan Omar Imam Barr and Mr. Jonas Iletners. tin—Monday. July to, at Northampton. .Friday, July 30, at Oakum isturday, July St, at Lineolo. day, at City of dicta. August S. at Nottingham I Tows or NOTTINGILUSNIMI day, u Town of ditto. Maarmson—listarday. August 7, at Derby. smarsussea—Wednesday, August 11, at City of Leicester. ...Same day, at Borough of ditto. turday, August 14, at City of Coventry. day, at Warwick. Crew or Bowen or ass Os Cos Wa.swicaasu COURT OF KINGS BENCH, JULY s. TUX RING V. ISANCUtt. The defendant was brought up for judgment. He had been convicted at the last Assizes far Bristol of publishing in the Misted Mercury a libel of and con cerning Sir Alexander Wilson, in his capacity of an officer of the Chepstow Yeomanry corps. Defendant was printer and publisher of the paper iu question. Several affidavits were put in on both id, and after, consulting with the Court, Mr. Justice ITATLEY de. livered its sentence, which was that the defendant should be imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal for one month, should pay a fine to the King of 1001. and givp securities for his good behaviour, himself in 2QOI. and two others in -1001. each. VIZ ZINO U. THE REV. E. MOROAN, CLERK. On a former day Mr. MAULE obtained a rule calling on the defendant to shew cause why a mandamus should not issue, commanding him to appoint a Churchwarden for the parish of Eglwsbrewis, to the county of Gla morgan, of which he was the Rector. Mr. BALE now 'hewed cause against the rule; the defendant's answer was, that he had only three pa rishioners; one of these was an old widow woman, and the other two were ignorant persons, who did not know how to read or writs—(A laugh). • The Leas Cow Juszsma—ls the appointment or the Church warden is the fleeter? _ Mr. Demo—lt is. my Lord. The Loom Caw Jonsca—What is the grievance arising in suck circumstances from the aomappeimment of the Churchwarden? bk. Mallm—lt la me t a =lit my affidavits, that the clerk dm Ecciesbod is to certain fee s , upon the appointment of the Cirmalnverdes....(ll bash} _ The Loan Cams Jusiem—lt is not a salident came for our making the race abed*. tima the dark d the Sededemital Court would otherwise be wM iaet his bes. flbew sum red grievance which would accrue melees dos Chlreirwerdew is appointed. Is there O Mr. Br Then verseer? is astorq Los* Loan Czar Jestses.—Has there bees a Churchwarden lately ? Mr. Bum—The bat Citurchwarden was the husband of the poor widow wonsan.—(Langhter). The Lora Cam Jams man mlesolwa or Awn 4. -• -4 some pleases be *two we Mr. ilays — a was usable to lbw any Inconowdesee abbot from tbs oodisks d tbs snolatraest. sad the rule was dbebarged. GARLAND - JULYiL. This Was an action brought by the Lord of a Manor against the executer of the celebrated Sir Charles Ban bury, to recover the value of fourteen horses; claimed to be due as heriots, in respect to fourteen parcels of copyhold land, held by Mr Charles is his life as tenant of the plaintiff As all these fourteen parcels of land had descended to Sir Charles, and were united in his person, it was contended for the defendant that his estate was only liable to the payment of two heriots. It was replied. on the tart of the plaintiff that the land having been once divided into several reechoes held by different tenants, end having thus become liable to-the payment of several !series, those heriots were still of right demandable. although the different estates were united in one possession. One of the horses originally claimed as a heriot, was the famous horse Smolensko, which was valved at 2,0001. but as it was not on the ground at the time the claim was made, it was de cided on the trial of the cause that the plaintiff was not , entitled to it. The Oita JUSTiCa gave judgment in the case at great length, and decided that in their opinion only two heriots were payable to the Lord of the Manor. The Learned Judge gave a luminous history of heriots, which he said of iginated in a state of pure villanage, and was the tribute which the heir of the copyholder paid to his Lord, to be compromised in the interest which his an. seater bad held. At the time it originated the villain , had no permanent interest in the land, that interest had not been changed by any statute, but he spoke it with pride, the change bad been effected by the Lawyers in Westminster Hail they bad in effect abrogated the feudal system of villanap, and so long as a copyholder ) performed suit and service, he had now a permanent in terest in the land which could not be taken from him. The plaintiff is this case had originally seised, on the y death of Sir Charles Illunbury, above twenty race horses which were on the estate at the time; and among them the famous horse Smolensk°. ARCHES COURT. JULY 5. JOUR V. JOON& Dr. SWAM said, this was a suit iustitutedby Samuel Johns, Esq. of Maddon, in the county of Cornwall.! praying a divans from his wife by reason of adultery. The Learned Doctor stated the particulars of an adul terous intercourse between Mn. Johns and Mr. G. R. Foster, an apothecary, between the years 1810 and 1816, when Mr. F. married. The Lady then became intimate with the Rev. Andrew Sheppard Weyland, cutout of /Litton, and after Mr. Foster was married Mr. Weylond frequently visited her, and kept up an adul terous 000111111110 with her ; this part of the allegation was pleaded with considerable specification. Dr. Janos* addressed the Court on behalf of Mrs. -Drs.'. ADAMS then read the evidence on behalf in which it was replied, that on the Ge ar/stet visited her, he did wooly. raise easions of Mt = J. ha,in c f ‘t. as a Acid attendant, the visits of Mr. Welland were only for the perpoie of giving her spiritual advice si and that be has on several maims administered the Holy Seaman to bar. The witnesses is their testi. nicerf deposed, that they bad never witnessed as ins• preper Conduct between Mr. Foster, the Rev. Mr. %Vey. land. and Mt& Joluts..At three o'clock Sir Jos* Mason declined bearing any farther argument for the dm and ordennishe ease to stand over. Ilbalial••6 greeted in We* Them to a stun to °thug° Abbeaee% le shimmer otimelateehit us Ire low lad thot we i ree , moo* bee boo sayloged. to a wilkllide von dete do credit to doe aloha Thh-ememe Inas „ _ 4 " 4firacter et Ceeem-mile the nylon dot eke Wit* te h eteastbri Agora A /MP drfs dace. n Newfoundland bitch at Lord man y b 4o 4Wto Mr. G. Mills. of the roantain IlluatiDgdoess poppies at oat liner. Jobs 1 POLICE INTTALLIOCFCE. tau Suieratigovals - • * beadle Wee- the IMO et- With bad* MVO *all the bank ing:house blemn.WlSis and ON The Clerk of the baaldng.boum staled* iliCr Sele Mo v t: primmer premed a cheque for ‘27, Brows. nest perceived tbat the writing bad scarcely ani todeli of Kr. Brown, and detained the prisosier, who some afterwards ah. tempted to escape out et the vrindow, but was seared. Mr. Brows kept cash at the homy, and was authorised to dram to the amonot for which the presided order was drawn. Seised Brown, of Cliford-streoi, Boodbereet, &pelt C that 1M to the amine was set in his b a nd rhea he knew midis sheet It. He also stated il i44ni at al Asseerthe bad been has serene, mid knew that he kept cad' at the busk' boost of Messrs. Willis and Co. The writlog was a very bad lint. tads' Weed of that will& ie revesenesd. The unfortunate prisoner, who did not say a word, was then fully committed for trial GUILDHALL. Some delays having occurred at this oaf, in the dispatch of he. alms, occariimed by the non.attendance of Coonsil at the proper hem, Mr. Alderman Baowx, the blight/ate for the present week, It particularly punctual in 'his attendance. A prisoner, named Thomas Akeshoeu, was charged with stealing a calf, and although the usual hour for the attendance of the prosecutors was twelve o'clock, they were otdered to attend at one. This met with a mere reproof from the Alderman, and he mere than nom said he was determined to de his duty, and should attend regularly at twelve o'clock. Morasses was, however, kept back until one o'clock, when the parties not appearing, be was discharged. A qUarter of an hour after they attended, and requested the Alderman to issue his warrant; and tier said they could prove the prisoner was guilty, be dedioed kis warrant, on the ground that they had not attended in regale dine. BO W-ST REM Cavurr AND lowans Mr. Pasenmeyer, a Surveyor, in Tbanet-place, Temple-bar, complained to the Magistrate that be had been grossly assaulted by two mete named William Dimmed: and John Adam, merely because he remonstrated against their makreating a horse. A warrant was in coast-Trice issued against both of them, but Dimmult only was taken; anti be was brought in custody before Sir It. Blame yesterday. It appeared by 11r. Fasenmeyer's evidence, that he saw Dim mock and Hudson in a one-horse cart, List Thursday afternoon, in the Back-road. Islington. Dimmock wu unmercifully lashing the horse, with the it.tention, as it seemed, of forcing it into a gallop; hut the lashing hart a directly contrary effect • for, instead of going faster, the wretched animal refused to go at all ; upon Which Hu& son jumped out of the cast, and belaboured the hone with the butt end of the whip on the nose and eyes. Several persons gathered round, crying " Shat,ie! shame!" and Mr. Pasenmeyer observing that such brutality ought to be punished at Bow-street, Dintmock leapt:di:min the cart, and he and Hudson opened a volley of abuse upon him ; and not ronvot with abusing him by all sorts of infamous epithets, they repeatedly shook him by the collar. The majority of the crowd maned to enjoy the sport, instead of endeavouring to prevent it; and at limgth Mr. Pasenmeyer found it necessary to take refuge in a neighbouring shop. Here be remained nearly half an hour, until the crowd dispersed; but, on his venturing out, he found libmnotk waiting for him. 84 D o yon mean topull me eip at Bow-street?" said Dimmock. " Certainly, I do," replied Me. Pasenmeyer. There," said Dimmoek, " you shan't pull me for ?seeking I' and, so saying, he seized Mr. Pasenmeyer by the collar again, and shook him with more violence than before; and he would doubtless base proceeded to further outrage, had not some respectable persons interfered. In his defence, he denied that the horse had been beaten more than was necessary to cure it dialing, and he insolently added, that Mr. Fasenoteyer " was no Gentleman for interfering. Sir lianas, lined him ins. for cruelty to the horse ; and ordered him to find bait for the assault upon Mr. Fasenmeyer. ITALIAN Gasweratre—Antonio Sevens was charged with baring assaulted Mary Humpbrys. Antonio is cook at a lodging-house for foreigners, in Leicester► square, and Mary is housemaid in the same establishment. Mary was doing something at the kitchen fire, which gave Antonio great offence, and theretbre be threw a saucepan of boiling water upon her, by which her arm was dreadfully scalded. Antonio could speak no English; and therefore he left his de fence to an interpreter, who endeavoured to justify the scalding by alleging that Mary bad slapped Antonio's face. Iliaryl in her reply, admitted that she certainly did box An tonirea ears soundly ; bet not until he had thrown the scalding water upon her, and she was instigated thereto by the intense pain she suffered. The Magistrate ordered that Antonio should find bail to answer the =auk at the Quarter Sessions. • Gamier Illtnn.—altrgronsi Crumpet* better known about a Coro- Awn -garden" by the /characteristic title of " Grumpy Meg," was charged with riotous conduct in the public streets, and with having knocked down a Gentleman unknown. Grumpy Meg is a little, dirty, dumpy. orange-coloured woman, "eased in coarse bagging. and lined with gin. A beadle deposed, that at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, be saw her disputing with a Gentleman at the corner of Bow-street; ," and at last,' quoth the beadle, " she took up her fist, and at one blow knocked him clean in the kennel!" M Cloak in the kennel!" said Sir Ittestaao- 0 I should not have supposed that any person in such a place could be very doss." " Why, no, your Worship," replied the - beadle, "he was not very clean, for it took him half an hour to serape the dirt off him." " Tben why did you say he was eleanr asked his Worship— and master beadle explained his meaning to be, that the Gentleman was knocked 44 clean of the pavement into the kennel ;" which was as much as to say, that he was clean when he was knocked, but ditty when down ; and tbis point settled, he proceeded to state that the Gentleman did not choose to appear against her, having, as he alleged, bad quite enough of her. But," said the beadle," I took her to the watch-home, for fear size should serve somebody else the , same trick." His Worship now asked Grumpy Meg what she had to s:►y for herself ? and Grumpy Meg, with a little bit of a bobbing curtsey, replied," &maser tessiratest. your Worship." • She had nothing mere to say, and the Magistrate ordered that she should find sureties for her abstaining from such troublesome " lonisation" in future. M A R LSORO UGH-STREET. Yesterday Batty Lows, the young man charged with various acts of swindling, was again brought up, when several more trades- Melt appeared against him. His aged father also appeared, and gave a sad account of the general conduct of the prisoner. The old man stated that Snding him incorrigible, he refused to do any thing more for him to the injury of his other children j, on which the prisoner enlisted in the bath Regiment, the Paymaster and Serjeant of which corps appeared to claim hint as a deserter, and most of the other charges against him having been abandoned, Pak was committed to Clerkenwell Prison, simply upon the charge of &suttee bum his Majesty's service. TOWN HALL. _ _ Woad AL lb/ and COrmswwe charged with a fraud, gnaw ttme eiremstmees :—For a length of time the Captains of met , chant meek is the Port of Landau, to prevent the fraud of sea men engised lw theouttirstdveyaget, balks of Money, have beard nem, sipiedby them, upon dssieseem tot omen, for payment of the wirseameeeeer in the shipe-eallies, but which the seamen ems obtelmensmaries alma Thret litigiou J notes, purporting to be of this deseripdoe. ems pissed is • Mr. obs Groce, dogmas, of Tooley-areet.hy the primers, is Saturday evening, for which they received, in dodge( sad money, 21. 10s. each. On a similar attempt belts nude immediately after, at Mr. Gales, in the same street, the deeepties was discovered, and application made at Messrs. Ed gar's, in SMker-square, where they were made payable, and in comegrance the parties were Ashen into custody.-Fulty committed. MOWN I PST R EST. Ms Carrot, rithserd annirson, and Robert Pmeis, were charged with a robbery. Last Thursday night the horse Mrs. Rosetta Hart, at No. 15, Nortboneet, Clty-reed, was entered by some burglars ; she immediately gave the slam, led three or four watchmen came to her imistanee. They were dkested to sairch the house, and after they bad left, it was discovered that arid dog and ear-riop were Miles Mt of one of the row. Upon the commueleadea of this robbery, Fonds demanded to be bifomesd what they were messed of, and Garrett was undimmed to have Met emillic Whiteman. the watcliiem, ad to lic ha e m wi ttVgives in the pro** Senrigen, to against whim no direct Aerie was reeds, was Cllpitterfed kasortit, prisoners were ail reminded fer mother ainiiinadon. but the Havering Park, where Mr. Rossitor and Mr. John Casaett, whole Noss de %gels Saint Albyn, descended in their late aerial excursion, is adjoining Havering Bower, and where the Dowager Countess Poulett has-a sed4 s na the eastern extremity of Bainault Forest, thirteen miles disnint . from town, midway between Abridge, on the Oagar road, sod Rotriford on the road to Chelmsford. SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE. i .•••••11111.•••... BITTING-1100A „TATTERSALL'S, JULY S. We do bat recount a Mat 44 at the Subscription-room for some time. Visitors, fitomdbildgbest degree on the Turf to the lowest, were present. A great deal of heavy betting, both on the July Stake. at Newmattet, treat week, and the St. Leger at Don. F in in September, in particular, was the result, and the (Nana. In odds on horses was almost unparalleled. At an early past day a Nottlecountry Gentleman, of first-rate respectability, woe ea die ream and backed Osmond, seemingly determined to get hill at vast as aid, if not a higher favourite than Swiss ; he aseelsokd toe a doe, °mood crept up, and Swiss went back, but on tate vaespanad WWI of the Nuble Lord, possessor of Swiss, thumb...von tamed; be backed his horse at even against his op. to h Wm, and kept in front. A third Gentleman, of try respectability, arrived at a late hour, and speculated largely on the Luger horses all around. This mode of warfare went on to the closed the day's business, when. after the varitras movement., the odds, as nearly as we could ascertain, were as under JOLT ITAXES. 2to 1 apt Coquette 1 sto 1 agst Mr. Wilson's colt sto 2 apt Lord Jersey's colt Iloto 1 art Catgut DOIRCASTBI ST. LINZ& 33 to 1 apt Brutendorf 20 to 1 agst Stnolenska 9 to 1 apt Swiss 20 to 1 apt lielenus 11 to 1 apt Osmond 25 to 1 agst Cadiz 15 to 1 agst Canteen 25 to 1 agst Tarandus 19 to 1 apt Altisidora 30 to 1 agst Equity 20 to 1 apt Mustachio SO to 1 agst Caccia Piaui LANCASTER RACES (Coact.ooro), 1884— JULY 1. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of £7O, for all ages. Hr. Clifton's ch. b. Adroit, 4 yrs old, ftst.2lb. - 1 1 Hoo. T. 0. Powlett's ch. c. by Walton, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b. = t:r Mr. Jackson's gr. c. by Zeno, 3 yrs old, 6st. 121 b. - 3 the first heat was a good one; the second won easily; eight horses were drawn. The Handicap Stakes of 7p. each, with 10 added, did not 111. Coonnta.—Daring the Races, a Main of Cocks WAS fought bee tween It. T. Fletcher, Esq. (Forster, feeder) and 11. Norris, F.sq. (Milburn, feeder) for logs, a battle, and 200 the Main.-35 Maui Battles and sia Hies. _ _ F01L52216 liesday Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday . 114. R. 4 1 S 1 5 1 O 0 b 111.11110.1. 1111. L Monday - 10 1 Tuesday - 2 0 Wednesday . 2 1 Thursday - 0 0 14 3 PIGEON SHOOTI NG. The best shots is the kingdom met yesterday at the Bed House, in Battersea-fields. o,taldeston, Esq. lost the great match of 1000 sows. against --- Blunt, Esq. at 100 birds. In the first day's shooting blr. Blunt was eight birds a•beati. In the second match, Mr. Osbaldeston killed 15 birds in succession, and lost the match by missing his last bird. 14 2 MATCHES BETWEEN THE MIDGHAM AND ASHTON CLUBS. Saturday, the Gold Medal, value 100 sovereigns, was shot f‘..r in the Midgham meadows by eleven members of each Club, 21 yards from the trap, at five birds each. Midgham killed 39, and won, Ashton having killed 37 only. Another match, tor 200 sovereigns a-side, took place betwrea five picked members of each Club, at seven birds each, 25 yards from the trap, as follows : Mammas. , Killed. ' Mr. Peters - s Mr. Meadows - - Mr. Reed Mr. Wingrove Mr. Beard AMON. Mr. Andrews Mr. Ongar Mr. Mess Mr. llariling Mr. Slowman Rifled. • S • 4 J 21 Majority for th; Mldgbarn men. CHA,LLENGE TO LANGAN. Shelton informs Langan that his friends are may and willing to back him to fight tor 3001. 'Aids, in a 2.!•feet toped ring, any time within two months • the fi ght to take place within one h4n • died miles of Landon • and that a deposit of .101. is now ready a Mr. Belcher's, Castle Tavern. lialbans. 19 BIRTHS. " July 3, at his house in Liston-place, the Lady of the Rev. Jolla Brovrolows of a son. June 29, in Baker.street, the Lady of Sir Frederick Watson, K.T.S. of a daughter. IIF.D. Sunday evening, in Orsinihi-sixare, after a sudden rel.l2se of Mom, the Corneas 13eowulow. Outstay sentiiikt, at Glasgow, William Teter, sq. of Moult land and Cedar Valley, Jamaica, aged 94. May 16, at Kingston, Jamaica, Alr. George James Muirhead, aged 16. Jan. 11, at Ceylon, Dr. Thomas J. \Vharrle. At Islington Pen, St. Andrew's, Jamaica, on the 26th of March law, at an advanced age, the Hun. James &ewart, Cuatos, and att one of the Representatives in the Hon. House of Assembly ic that parish. At the Parsonage House, Holton, Sulffilk, aged 81, the Rev. W. Colchester. Rector of that parish S 2 ytirs. Monday, at Haslaril i zital, after a few days illness, Mr. Fraser, of his Majesty's ship' v June 11, at Lyoni, after a long and painful illness, Mary, the wire of Captain Langford, U.N. Jane 1, st Kirkwall, in Orkney, the Rev. Robert Yale, Bliniater of the Gospel there. NEWGATE aoo LEADEN Beef ... ... .. gs oct to 34 $d Mutton ...... 2s Sd to Ssldd Lamb 5f I [ALL MARKETS. July 5. Veal 34 W to 4s 4d Pork .. 54 Od to 41 ad I to 5$ Pale ism TOCKIM. IF HOl Kent Sussex Essex Farnham. lOl Os to 161 Os NOW MOS. Kent 1961 to' 168, Sums Essen LT Axxo 1 ST. 3AItLI'S. Hay S 1 Os 'Od to 71 71 Od Clover 4110 s Od to 61 6s Od Straw 21 Its Od to 21 101 od WNITIICHATIL. Hay 4110. to 61 0. 01 Clover SI Os to 61 101 04 9tra* 21 2s to 21 10s 04 PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow Yellow Russia ... White ditto 34s Od Soap ditto Melting Stud 2Bs 04 Sim)?, dtc. per 11416 Ditto rough lBs Od Yellow Swap Mottled ... Curd Palm • PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. es 6d—p-Moulds, lOs Od; ad. per doses allowed for ready money. Butts, 50 to son) h 5....... eac..... oasis... i .......”• . ntd to 234 pet lb Ditto, 56 to Nibs each 244 to 2.01 Dressing Hides... 17d to I9d Fine Coach Hides 204 to 211 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 17d to 181 Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs .....234 to 26d Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto •70 to 801bs Ge••• • 00000 ::.•••tid to 264 Small Seals (Greenland) . 184 to 194 ' Large ditto 16d to led Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 154 [ apatdah Hone Hides 124 to 19d RAW HIDES. 800 Heifers and Steers (per I Ordiaary ... 2s 6d to 21 od stews) ...4. 33 2d to 33 ed Market Calf 8s Od to of sd addllaga 2slod to ss Od Eng. Horse os od to os COAL Ships at Market. 79* Newcastle 39 Sunderland . Price. 31s. Od. to 395. 6d its. Od. to 4U. od. 111116 MM. 1 0 o 1 o 0 O 0 MAILICET; JULY 5. Ships Sold. 69 531 - dl AILS.—' [IS DAT. AIM NM Dub ' 1 0 Ws:afford I Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Ha 11164 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 kitnburgh Flanders Brazils Gottenburgb 0 1 America 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morntig • • 53 rtisiutat attar 10 4fternaini . . 27 minutts after 11 ____ LOZ4DON : Pthetcti and Pubti&hcd hy J. F. KYALY, titc STA& Orna. i, l'ickit-Place, Temple-liar. - • N *Mt thel tete date lasts P child Oth I cord Thin Lost Bow Lenz sand 1624 eve] Ni Nt LAU rp• N tete date rids insta cord Tbot Lose Bow Lou 1624 NI ft LIU ~ f CH CH. PEI PRO] p()VJ PORT OXV( BRIG HASI RYE, TUN] REAL WIN] GODi CHE] HAM BgV 831113 aunts eealep LE taan, Stump MAK "VI Lie Trillia On den R Hot Eve tin HA O ~.:~ s•- .4 * QD h tits; 1 i Philos as ap in toil Inecnal change isth MOW PR ORG Weak bus, i '4•lb. Editin - "iiprac oc r em &rim . Bono minor Me g eacl .3 7 f ,~ a. N.: :.•; pat D BA DRIB (at t CAS! SW ROI 71nt r et an: tenet , V. 611 V tore al