Star. — London, England, 1825-06-18 00:00:00

°' ~. -~ _ r-• PARTING WITH A LADY. • To see thee every day that came, And Ind thee every day the same. In piemerevsmile, or sorrow's *tear; The same beloved, confiding dear ! To meet thee early, leave thee lee, . • . - Has been so long my blies, my fate, That life, without this cheering ray, • Which came, like sunshine, every day, And all my pain and sorrow chabed, Appears a lone, a hordes. waste ! LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 17. 1$ RR THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTH! The Souctvost-Gmrssat. moved the Court, that Mr. Skully he cittected to deliver.to the Master The key of a boa, contairk!ng . some papers and the settlement made on his Lordship's marriage. Counsel appeared for Mr. Skully and consented thereto. IBLACKMORE AND THE OLAMoRGANUHRI CANAL COMPANY. The application for an injunction to restrain a new mode dis covered by the Canal Proprietors, for widening the Canal, is de ferred until the first Seal after Term. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JUNE 17. THE KING V. JAMES STAMP SUTTON CooKE. Mr. TAUNTON again mentioned the case of this de fendant, who had, during several Terms, postponed judgment, for the conspiracy of which he was con victed, by affidavits of illness, and whom a physician was directed to visit. The Learned 'Counsel now pro duced the affidavit of Dr. Etoget, who yesterday saw Mr. Cooke. as to the circumstances in which he found him. At first he was shewn into a parlour, where he waited for ten minutes, and then was introduced into a bed-room. Here he found Mr. Cooke in bed, bat the bed appeared as if recently made, and he communicated Hs suspicions to the patient. He then requested Mr. Cooke to allow him to feel his pulse, and made in quiries respecting the oligin and symptoms of his ill ness; but Mr. Cooke refused to allow any examination, and became so abusive that the physician was compelled to leave the room. Now he (Mr. Taunton) would make a fair proposition to his Learned Friend, Mr. Campbell, that the case should stand over till the next Term if his cl'ert would make an affidavit that he tad n& been walking about the streets within the past week. Mr. CAZ4NIELL, for the defendant, submitted to the Court the affidavit of two surgeons, sworn yesterday, stating that Mr. Cooke was afflicted with a malignant and infectious sore throat, and was unable to receive judgment. The COURT ordered, that unless the defendant pro duced to-morrow the affidavit proposed by Mr. Taun ton, his recognizances - should be estreated. Mr. Wooler presented himself to the Court as they were about to rise, at a quarter to five o'clock, but was informed they could not hear him then, but probably might be able to attend to his motion on Monday. IN RE SIR G. PAGE TURNER. On a former day. Mr. SCARLETT obtained a Rule, calling upon the Marshal of the King's Bench, and others, to chew cause why Mr. Corbett, an attorney, should not have access to Sir G. P. Turner (a prisoner in the King's Bench Prison), for the purpose of receiving , instructions from him, respecting the traversing of an inquisition under a commission of lunacy. The Armor's-GENERAL and Mr. Gown' hating been heard thir do against, and Mr. ScARLm in support of the Rule, The COURT made the Rule absoluteln the•following terms.- " 'Fiat the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison should permit such pertons•as the Lord Chancellor might please to appoint to have ae cell to Sir G. P. Turner, at such times, and under such circum stances, as his Lordship shall be pleased to appoint." COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 17. COVENTRY V. CHAMPNEYS. The defendant in this case had granted an annuity, a.ld had obtained a Rule to set it aside. That Rule was made absolute on condition of payment of a sum of 20881. which was found to be the principal and in terest legally due to the plaintiff. That condition had not been complied with, and Mr. &leant VMJGHAN'OOW moved for a Rale to • shew cause why that former Rule should not now be discharged, and the annuity established.—The COURT granted the Rule. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JUNE 17. rug EARL OP Livagroot.. This was a case of salvage, rendered by a steam-boat, the George the Fourth, to the above-named vessel. The ship was on her return to the port of Bristol, laden with a cargo of cotton and turpentine; and while coming up the Bristol Channel, on the 29th of last November, tha services for which a remuneration was now claimed, were - performed. It was admitted that a salvage ser vice, extending over sixteen hours, had been rendered ; and that the value of the ship aad cargo amounted to 96001. The steam-boat had on board, at the time, 130 passengers, who were, of course, much inconve nienced by this detention ; but they did not make any claim for compensation. The owners of the merchant. man had tendered, in a previous stage of the case, a reward of 5001. to the sailors, for their exertions and as-iltance; but, upon the arguments and facts being rated to the Court, Lord Stowell decreed 75(1. with tl:eir expenses. PEER AC: r HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE , ie. THZ 2UTTIVANT PEZRAGIL Counsel appeared this morning 'before the Coutrolt tee of Privileges on behalf of Jamei Redmond Barry . , of Donoughmore, in the county • f Coilc, who claims' the above peerage as. heir of the body of Lord Viscount ildevevant,- who died in the year 1582. The title has 'been in abeyahce* since the demisesof the Earl of Bar rymore and Viscount Eutterant, in December, 1823. The claimant prayed to be, allowed the privilege of toting at the election Of Peers to represent the temporal Peerage of Irel Ind in Parliament. Two Ladies, aunts to the claimant, were examined before their Lordships respecting his pedigree, of which there is no other re cord than oral tradition. The ATTORNEY GENERAL appeared on behalf of the Ci own, and on the cross-examinatian of Vie witnesses, the House was much amused by the manner in which they accounted for their ancestors to the sixth degree. The further consideration was adjourned sine die. THE PROVIDENCE. This ship, h wing taken out a cargo of convicts to New South Wales, proceeded to Rio de Janeiro, where the second mate WAS promoted to tl.e appointment of chief; and the only question was, whether he was en titled to wages according to the rate given to the per son whom he succeeded, (who was hired at London,) or according to the ordinary wages given at the port of Rio de Janeiro? It appearing to the Court that the owners had entirely failed in proof of thq case they had set up in plea, in which, among other averments, they had charged he mate with smuggling, Lord STOWELL observed, that there was no pretence for supposing that the attempt to fix an obligation upon this mariner to accept the minor rate oft wages which had been offered to him, could be maintained. Besides, here is a charge against this man of contraband trading, which has not in the least been supported. It is a charge of a very high nature, and it is contradicted by the mas ter ; who seems to me to have given a very sensible de position, and to be an hbnest and just man. It is cer tainly an unfoitunate voyage ; but why is it so ? Be cause the ship travels out of the articles, and goes to Valparaiso, where dealings are entered into with a dis tressed Government, ssho cannot afford to pay for what they engage. lam inclined to think the mate is en ' titled to the demand that has been made for him. He has been kept out of his money for some time, with ill founded charges into the bargain—and I, therefore, de sire him to Se paid wages, in the Character of chief mate, at the'rate of L 6 10s. per month, with the costs of this suit. • .. K . ~ - r♦ t v _ , '.l DB LISLE PEERAGE. Dlr. Haas was beard fur the claimant herein, who is the lineal descendant of Sir Philip Sydney; he concluded his speech with an emphatic appeal to their Lordships, to restore to the Peerage a de scendant of two of the most illustrious families that bad ever been in Britain—the Warrens and Sydneys• Mr. Assaceomar appeared ,on behalf of Sir Henry Hudlow, an infant, descendant of the sister of the last possessor of this title, and submitted his interests to the protection of their Lordships. The will of the late Bishop of SALISBURY was proved in Doctors' Commons on the 9th Instant. by DOSOTNIA Rums, widow, the relict, a 3 the sole executrix. The personals were sworn undtr 20,0001. As Mr. HAYNX was on his way from Sa't Hill to London, on Thursday evening, accompanied by Mr. Moortuase and his servants, his carriage was upset ; when Mr. MoortHase unfortunately had his arm broken, and the servant was seriously injured. Mr. IIAyNE also sustained a considerable shock, and is gene to Brighton for the recovery of his health. DISSINTERS' COLLEGE AT MILL- HI L L.—Thursday, the 16th inst. the Protestant Dissenters' Grammar School Society assembled at Mill-hill, for the purpose of laying the first stone of a new building, for the more liberal education of the children of the establishnient. The occasion being one of great interest to the Dis senters, an immense number assembled. On the stone were cut the names of 22 of the trustees. The ceremony of laying it was performed by Mr. FAvem., the Trea surer to the Institution. The Papers moved for in Parliament, relative to the discussions with the Burmese Government, have been printed and delivered out. They occupy about one hundred and fifty folio pages, and comprise the com munications that have been made to the Court of Di rectors upon this subject since 1812, when Lord MINTO was Governor-General of India. The date of the last dispatch is the 10th of September, 1824. From an examination of these documents, we see no ground whatever to doubt the necessity lathier existed of an ap peal to arms on the part of the British Government. FIRE AT CANONRURY•SQUARE, ISLINOTON.—About six o'clock, on Thursday. evening, a fire vt as discovered by a person passing some unfinished houses recently built by Mr. BISHOP, of Toabridge-place, New-road, who called out to the carpenters at work that the house was on fire, and immediately the alarni was given the. flames burst forth with suchfury,that they had scarcely time to save any of theii tools, and in less than one hour three homes fell a sacrifice to the flames, consider- ably damaged the residence of Mr. COWLEY, and par tally that of Mr. JONES. Thursday, in the neighbourhood of Lincoln's Inn fields, a son of Mr. LAMBERT, coach proprietor, was bitten by a dog, evidently affected with hydrophobia. The animal wounded the child twice in one armi and once in the face, and then ran off towards the New Inn ; in its way it attacked a man, and .wounded him in the calf of the leg. A butcher, who was passing through the Nev Inn at the time, struck at the dog with some I I weapon which he had in his hand, and repeating the blow, succeeded is killing k. Yesterday, during the whole ,of the day, numerous enquiries were made by Ladies and Gentlemen, at No. 16, Belton -street, Long-acre, the temporary residence lof the widow of the late Mr. Rzostotroßaaftv, in con sequence of having read the account of his distressing cate in the newspapers. Several of them made her pre sents from a sovereign to halfia-crown. Previous to her case being made known, she was without a farthing in the world, and no more clothes than were on her person. On receiving the first 12s. from two Gentle• men who called early in the morning, she immediately proceeded to purchase some mourning to follow her hus band to the grave. The funeral was appointed to take place at two o'clock. at which time the parish hearse was drawn up to the back entrance of St. Giles's Work house, in Short's gardens, when the deceased's coffin, with five others, were put into- it, and were carried to St. Pancras church-yard,where they were interred. The hearse was followed by Mrs. Barry, the widow, who was very much affected, and her sister. During her absence, Gentlemen on horseback and persons in carriages drove up and made most anxious enquiries about her and the unfortunate deceased, and left their cards of address for her to call on them. Other applications were made at St. Giles's Workhouse. ESCAPE OF A Paisowan.—Thursday afternoon, H'il. Bass Thonspsois, a young man, who was examined at Mary-la.bonne Office on Monday las►, on a charge of burglary in the house of Messrs. SWAN, How% and Co. of Regent -street, effected his escape from custody. Thompson was detected in the act of robbery on Sun da'y night last, and is said to belong to a daring gang of thieves. 'On Thursday he was examined before Mr. RAWLINSON, the Magistrate, and ordered to be re manded till Monday next. In the evening he was handcuffed to a woman, named Alexander, and was put into a coach with two other prisoners, named Tonks and Turner, in the charge of Godfrey, the jailer of the Office. On the way to the House of Correc don, the female (Alexander) repeatedly complained of the tightness of the handcuffs, and requested Godfrey to remove them. This he declined, until at length she burst out into the loudest cries, and appeared in dread ful agony, her arm having at last swoln to a very .considerable extent. Godfrey being impo: tuned by the other prisoners, and pitying the woman's wretched situation, removed the fastenings from her arm, and of course the arm of Thompson became equally dis encumbered. The prisoners having requested permis sion to take some refreshment before entering the jail, the coach stopped at a public-hou e called the App'e Tree, nearly opposite the House of Correction, and while tht landlord was supplying them with some spirits and water, Thompson su :de,tly jumped out of the coach, and knocking down the landlord, ran off. Several persons attempt' d to stop him, hilt lie levelled 'them to the earth, and effected iris escape. r. .. , • POLICE INTELLMENCE. M'ANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday, the Lean I%favoa stated, that he had received a great number of communications from his fellow-citizens, representing that the dogs which were permitted to go at large through the streets had already begun to shew, in many instances, the symp toms of that horrible distemper, the hare suspicion of which always caused such universal terror. Several persons, it appeared from them, bad been bitten ; and be knew that the reports were not the mere result of fear, but had their foundation in fact. He publicly stated these circumstances in order to induce those who owned dogs to prevent the apprehended mischief, by taking the precaution suggested last year by his worthy predecessor, and muzzling their dogs. He expressed his firm hope, that this hint would render it unnecessary for him to resort w any compulsory measure for the protection of the public. Every reflecting and humane man would, he .was sure, at once adopt the practice of last bummer, particularly as the weather was so excessively hot. MARLBOROUGH-STREET Cavzuev vo ANlmaLs.—Thomas Hudson, a stablekeeper in Ma son's Mews, Duke-street, Portland-place, was charged, by Richard Manly. Esq. M.P. with cruel treatment to a horse, the property of Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Mr. Martin stated, that he received a letter on Wednesday, from Lis Noble Friend, Lord F. Somerset, in forming him that a mare of his, which had been placed at livery, had been most cruelly created, allti requested his (Mr. Martin's) as sistance to bring the parties to justice.. He went to the defendant's stables, and saw his Lordship's mare, and found that it bad been severely beaten ; there were Welts on the horse's flank as large as his (Mr. M.'s . , thumb. Here Mr• Martin held up his thumb, to convince the Magistrate that the welts must be very large. He further stated, that he asked the defendant how he came to beat the mare so barbarously? And his reply was, that the mare kicked him, and he chastised her for it. The coachman confirmed Mr. Martin's evidence as to the mare having been beaten most cruelly, while standing in the stable. Hudson, in his defence, said, that the mare kicked him and knocked him down. He thought it was his duty to break her of her vicious habits, and he beat her over the flank with a whip. The Macitseasivz said that a proper chastisement would not have been objected to, but he bad no right to beat the mare to such a degree with the butt end of a whip, as to raise swellings as large as Mr. Martin's thumb. The defendant was fined 40s. and costs. Warm. bouay.—Thomas Chewier, the driver of the hack- Ley coach No. 601, was charged by George James Guthrie, Esq. of No. 2, Berkeley -street, Berkeley-square, with wilfully driving his coach against the horse of Miss Guthrie, a daughter of the complainant, on Wednesday last, in Vigo-lane, lit:gent-street.— Mr. Guthrie described the conduct of the defendant to have placed the life of his daughter in great jeopardy. The Lady's horse was standing still at the time the defendant drove his coach on the wrong side, and it struck violently against Miss Guthrie's horse, cut the ham-string of one leg, besides lacerating the flank, &c.— The defendant said, that the Lady's horse backed against his coach, and but for his moving on, would have broken in one of the pumas, and be had a right to take care of his own property. Sir G. FARRAR: told him, that he seemed to think that his pannel was of more importance than the Lady's life. The coachman persisted that the horse moved against his coach, and not his coach against the borse.—The Magistrate fined him 201. and costs. LANIBETASTREET. Philip Simpson and Ash Madsen were charged with stealing a new hat, the property of Mr. Baxter, a patter, in East Smithfield. Mr. Baxter stated, that the defend ants came together into his shop, and Sampson having fitted himself with a hat, walked away with it on his bead, refusing to pay for it. Sampson being called on for his defence, said, Mr. Baxter owed bins two pounds, a debt of honour, and he took the hat, with which he received a bill of parcels, in part payment. Josh Hudson confirmed his statement, and said be was present at the fight when Mr. Baxter lost the bet to Sampson • and added, that Mr. Baxter was so great a favourite with the fan cy, that they wore no hats but his. _ _ The Magistrates said, the case did net come under their de ciiion ; there was not a shadow of a felony. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH GARRISON RACES—IoIa 17. These Races, from the convenient distance of Woolwich from town, the journey thither either by land or water, and the beauty of the surrounding scenery, attractions of this part of the country, generally draw a very numerous attendance, and, though this year compressed into one day, the exertions of the Stewards in catering for the public amusement, have been so great and successful, that finer sport, or a more brilliant company has seldom been witnessed, in point of numbers, Ascot itself being rivalled. The equipages were not so numerous as at the latter place, but this arose from the facility afforded to visitors by the innumerable land and water conveyances which are always plying between London and Wool wich. The greater portion of the company, of course, were pe destrians, but still tie sides of the Course were well lined with. carriages, (including Lord• Worcester's, Sir B. Graham's, Ste.), gigs, &c. and, altogether, we should think that there were nearly 10,000 persons present. The Course was kept by a party of the Horse Artillery, in a style that would have done credit to the finest Course in the king dom, and the highest compliments were paid to Serjeant-Major &yield, who superintended this part of the business. The Stewards were Major Walcott and Captain Dunn, and toe much cannot be said in praise of their unremitted attention to the duties they had taken on themselves. Everything was as it should be, and the most sanguine expectations were more than realized. The fine Band ol the Garrison wis stationed near the Judge's Stand, and, between the Races, played several of the most ap proved pieces from Mozart, Rossini; • Weber, &c. imparting a fu ciliation to the seep, seldom to be met with. The eacersively crowded state of the Warren af f orded sufficient opportunities to the light•finered tribe, who, naiwirlistandhig the elgilance of the police, were successful in several instances, Lien tenant Ward losing an elegant gold watch, chain, and seals; and another Gentleman his pocket-book. There were on the Course the Marquis of WoicesteilLord Duowich, Sir B. Graham, Sir " W. Congreve • Generals Douglas, Cuppage, Maclean ; Colonels Parker, Jones, ' Drummond, Power ; Majors Jone s , Walcott, Mills, Green; Captains Scott, Coawell, Dunn; and a great many other Military Officers. In the evening the Officers of the Garrison gave a splendid Ball and Supper, which was numerously and fashionably attended. The following is an accurate account of the day's sport : A Purse of £5O, or a Piece of Plate, at the option of the winner given by the °Ricers of the Artillery, for horses that never won Plate or Sweepstakes. Heats, two miles. Mr. Harvey's ch. g. by Ruben., 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. 1 1 Captain Dunn's b. f. Princes. Mat y, 3 yrs, Est. 41b. 2 3 Mr. Pickard's b. m. by Selitn, 5 yrs, ast. 41b. 3 2 Mr. Farrell's br. h. by Rubel's, S yrs, 6.t. 71b. . 4 dr First heat-5 to 4 apt the winner, and s to 1 apt Selim mare. Mr. Harvey's made all the running for about half the ground, w hen Princess Mazy came up, and made a strong push, bat was loon told out by the former, who won cleverly by a length. Second Heat--5 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Mr. Harvey's, and 4 and 5 to I agst Mr. Pickard's. Ruben. again took the lead, and made strong running till within half a mile of home, when Mr. Plekard's came up, and a beautiful slashing race ensue d between the two, the mare running the Ruben. horse iu so close that he won only by half a neck; rode by a lad; the &Um mare by George Dockery. The Hack Stakes of 5 sous. each, 25 added, for half-bred horses, belonging to Officers of the Artillery and Engineers. Heats, One Mile. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Harvey's ch. g. agst Poor George. aged, 12st. . 1 1 Mr. Warde's b. g. King John, aged, 12st. . 2 dr 6 to 4 on King John, who took the lead after the first half mile, land was coming home at a winning pace, when all on a sudden he Imade a dead stop for a second as if shot, which gave Poor George I lan opportunity to get up and win in a canter; rode by Mr. Palmer.; Kin* John by Mr. Rhodes Mills. 1 The Waterloo Stakes of 5 sous. each, 25 added, for horses not thoroughbred. Heats Two,Miles. Gentlemen,riders. Mr. Smith's br. g. Viscount, 5 yrs, list. 41b. (Mr. Dyer) 4 1 1 M ajor Walcott's gr.h.Pantomitne,s yrs,llst. 71b.( Mr. Mills)1 2 dr Mr. Hickman's b. g. Tipple, aged, 12st. Sib. (Owner) 2 3 2 Captain Coxwell's br. m. Magic, aged, 12st. (Owner) 3 dr Mr. Johnstone's bk. g. Chronometer, aged, 12st. (Owner) dis. Mr. Harvey's ch. g. Romeo, 6 yrs, lest. (Mr. Palmer) dis. Lieutenant Warde's b. Fortunate,s yrs,l 1 st.4lh. (Capt. Price) dis. Ist Heat —2 to 1 the field agst. Pantomline.—After two false starts they came off in pretty style, Pantomime made strong play nearly all the way—Chronometer waiting on bins till nearly home, when be let loose and won the heat by half a length. On dis mounting, Mr. Mills complained of Mr. Johnstone having crossed him, when close to the Judge's Stand; upon which the Stewards heard the evidence, mad decided it to be cross; consequently Chro nometer was placed " distanced." The cross was quite accidental. , 2d bleat.--3 and 4 to 1 on Pantomime; this was a finely run race for neatly, all the ground ; Vistuutit kept the had for about half the distance, Pantomime lurking in his quarter, and fetching him : 1 1 , :ut three quarter of a idle from licare * iihesUltrigfit head and, head till within a distance And a half, witere Vll6oaoz k4loosei and WW I * very cleverly by two lengths. 3d Heat-4 and stol on Viseount,•who• made his own ralr s ai:d won with great ease by several lengths. The Ladies Purse of .652.—Tbe conditions die same a hit the Hack Stakes. Heats, One Mile. ' •Gehtlethen Mat. Lieutenant King's b. m. Sylph, 6 yrs list. (Capt. Caswell) •l 1 Mr. Harvey's br. sn. Juliet, aged, llst.(Xlr. Palma). 5 • 2 to 1 agst Juliet ; Sylph took the lead In both beau, aid iron in a canter. El BURY RACES, • LAST SAT, swirl & • • The scarcity of money and horses was very apparent to.day. The most strenuous exertions could only make up one race, whloh, for tunately for the Company, produced three beats, as foliage: A Handicap Sweepstakes of live sot. cads, to be taade,iiplio by the Chib—bneats the New Mile. Mr. Pryse's Dr. Lady, aged, sst. 4 1 1 Mr. Dundas's Pyramus; 4 yrs old, 7st. 1116 . , g• g Mr. Molciny's Madge Wi'dkre, aged, Ist. 6lb S• 4 'es Mr. Rawlinson's Rar:ty, s:yrs, 7st. . .• 2dr Mr. Goddard's Pedigree, 4 yr*, fst.l3ll, •1' S Mr. Thornhill's Undloe . dr Any odds en the Doctor. Rs the int scathe laid by.for. ids pa tients to try their wind ; the second heat he a 'wed them by* the? ought to have run ' • and In the third heat he tuned them if iota rabic. Very little betting or interest on this race. CURRAGII JUNE MEETING, Idt. - MOSDAT, ruse IS. Kirwan Stakes of SO kulneas, b. ft. Po'at bn the Lord Sligo's b. h. Starch, list. 516. . . . 1 Lord Clanticarde named Mr. Hunter's b. t. tripartite, Yd. 71b. 2 Lord Sligo's ch. c. Tit, 791. 9IS. . . .• 3 Mr. Lee's ch. g. by Musician, beat Mr. Perelval's Whelan:he, 1$ stone each, over the Course. Mr. Lee staked 130 ar 100. Mr. Doolan's ch. h. Paddp.from Cork, beat Mr: Watson's eb. h. by Musician, 12 stone each, over the Course. SO guineas eazh.. PIGEON SHOOTING. The Old Hats Club, the oldest and most respectable in the kingdom, bad a grand day at Battersea on Thu slay, being the 2d day's sho oting for the gold medal, at 15 b rls each. There are four days to decide it, and we therefore give the first and second days. Ist day. 2d. day. 1 Ist day . day. 1 Mr. O,baldestone 11 13 Mr. Ilelnlie 11 8 Captain Ross 11 1$ Lord Pollington 8 8 Captain Bentinck 11 11 Mr. Harrington 9 8 Mr. Buchanan 7 . 13 Mr. Men 12 0 Mr. 01'Taggart S 10 Mr. S:ead 9 7 A sweepstakes of 10 soVerolgimmaeh, between - Messy. Oe:aldes. tone, Lord Poilingtoo, Captain Bsntinck , Mr. Delmie , and Mr. Brien, was won by Mr. Osheadentimn. A match at fire birds each, for 50 sovereigns, between Mr. Oak Wooer at twenty five rirds, and Mr. Brim at twenty yards, Was wen by the former. The it ' - u - is afterwards dined at die Red Moose, when a match for 900, at 50 birds each, was made between insets. Mbakiestone and Marsic for Monday neat-11 to 10 em the framer. FIGHT BETWEEN JIM WARD AND CANNON, FOR 1,000 SOVEREIGNS. Yesterday was the day appointed for making good the second deposit of gEIOO a-side, for this match. The scene of action was Jack Randall's, at the Hole-in-the-Wall, Chancery-lane, and 'a very numerous and respectable assemblage of the Fancy attended 'to partake of an excellent sporting dinner. At nine o'clock, a Letter arrived, directed to the Chairman, from the backer of eninoii, apologizing for his absence, and enclosing a cheque fot the neces sary sum. Some doubts having existed in the mind of the Chair man, uto the expediency of receiving a cheque, when the bank notes were expected, the friends of Ward immediately waved all objection, and not only put down their own money, but added the two hundred pounds fbr Cannon, resting perfectly satisfied in the honour of his backer, and waving every objection which might be taken in point of form. They said, all they wanted was a fair and honourable fight, and there was no proposition in reason, with re gard to the depo sit of the stakes, to which they were not disposed. to accede. This declaration was received with loud and enthu. Mastic cheers, and thus all difficulties were removed. The business ' of the evening being thus completed, the health, of Cannon and Ward were drank with general acclamations, accompanied by a wish—" that the best man might win."—Several bets were then made, in which Ward was taken for choice, and, in sense instances, was backed at five to four. The conviviality and harmony of the evening was promoted in no ordinary degree, by a present of a dozen of claret from the Chairman, and a dozen of the best champaigne from Charley Wright, of the Haymarket, who was for tke first time initiated as a member of the Fancy. 4 good deal of betting also took place on other forthcoming fights, especially upon that between Stockman and Young Dutch Sam. The former was backedist six to four.— Ben Burns also made a wager with Josh Hudson, to set-to with him at his benefit on Monday, for half a dozen of wine.:- Neither Cannon nor Ward were present, both being in training. The former at Henley-on-Thames, and the latter in Yorkshire. - MARRIED. June 9, Lieutenant-General Sir John Hampton Dalrymple, Ban. to the Hon. Adamina Duncan, daughter ,6f the late Lord Viscount Duncan. DIED. The 24th alt. the Rey. John Ryland, D.D. for more that► thirty years Theological Tutor in the Bristol Education Society, and the successor of the Rev. A. Fuller, as Secretary to the Baptist Mit sionary Society. June 7, at Richmond, Anne Sophia, gvife of Captain Edward Munday Wood, of the 14th Bombay Native Infantry. May 31, at Glasgow, Alexander Ridden, Req. Jan. 21, at Mount Road, Midras, Andrew Scott, WV* ;he Hon. East India Company's Civil-Service. - June 1, at Greenwich, Major-General George Btidgip, .Royal Engineers. June 1, at Edinburgh. Mrs. Reay, relict of the Rev. John Rqty, of St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel, Montrose. At Port Macquarrie, New South Wales. on the 10th No4em ber last, John Rolland, Etq. of Auchmithie; Captain in his Ma jesty i 3d Regiment of Foot, and Commandant these. June 9, at Pitmuir Mill Toll, by a fall from liis horse, Mr. Ro bert Lindsay, jun. farmer at Braco. Suddenly, on the 22d ult, at his house, Greenbank, Robert Maxwell, Esq. Provost of Rutberglen. • June 7, at Marymount, near Antrim, the Rev. Williatn.Otavely, in the 82d year of his age, and 35th of his Ministry. PRICES or HAY row I sr. amass's. Hay 2110 s Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 4s Od to SI 10s Od Straw 21 61 Od to 21 17s Od 'RAW YESTERDAY. WHITZOII4II ZL. Hay 3l Os to .41 Ilk nil Clover 41 Os to 51 104.0 d Stray► el Os to 111 ,Os Od NSW LYE. 72!'t0 AtOs 1604 to .0104 11411 to Ins ,t z . ...... Es*: 1110 s to COAL MARKET, JUNE 17. -• Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price; 57 Newcastle 52i 26s Od to Ms Olt 17 Sunderland 16 sds Od to 37$ COURSE OF EEC! Amsterdam l2 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam— l2 3 Antwerp ... l2 3 Hamburgh 36 10 Altura 36 11 Paris,3day'ssight 25 20 Ditto . 2 U 25 45 Madrid............ 36i lANGE, JUNE 10. • Seville 36 Gibraltar 31 Leghorn . e. Genoa 27 Malta e. ow. ",: Nales 41 avi Palermo ...... 121dpes Lisbon sl* Rio Janeiro 4ll , Dublin .... 9e Cadiz ........ ... 36i Barcelona ••• 1100 "35 Bilboa .56i lAA - ass. put. vim. tip O U '.O DWI% Waterton% Guerusey and Jersey Lebo() Gottenburgla. Malta I Wand 0 0 O Flanders O Dams Ayres • O Junks 0 I America O Brazil Trance Hantburqb o o 0• 1) O 0 O 0 • • 0 glinwmppo p- ~. HIGH-WA Morning " Afternoon . :11 at LONDON-BRIDGIi TO. 4 . 61FR0W. • o minutes of 4 17 minutes sitm 4 . Immo), : Prmied aisd Publitiket by J. 1 7 .1E5• LT, at the Slat. ()Pricy, 214 1, liciett-Place, Thireaßlir . PRICE ( )lISW rOCIITI. Kent 1801 to 210 s Susses Essex Farnham, fine 220 i to 21. ~. - w 1