Star. — London, England, 1825-10-19 00:00:00

TilF. ARMYi peach:rents belonging to the .I:sd, 50th, 77th, 91st, and WM S or Foot, embarked, on the 13th instant, at Gravesend, ;u• Jam Ale& Th e Depot of the 4Scl (Royal Higiaand) Regiment of Foot, will, it a understood, be ordered from Dublin to Edinburgh. The td Division of the 42d Regiment, is ordered, on the arrival ,lit Sovereign transport at Cork, from Portsmouth, to embark on lioaal that vessel for conveyance to Gibraltar. AIRS. BELZONI. We have the pleasure to announce, that the Lords zLe Treasury have come, williin these few days, to c•.e ' e •ermination ref allowing Mrs. Belzoni, the sum of which that affectionate wife and deserving woman ! I A in August, 1823, remitted from England to the 'foolish Minister at Fez, with a re quest that it might to for%arded to await her husband's ariival at Tim. lout" had it pleased PROVIDENCE to spare him. This it an act of kindness on the part of the Treasury, an d ought to be recorded to their credit. It may also, w e trust, be considered as the beginning (for it can Fe ni,thincr, more) of better days for the unfortunate LOT, whose case we have recently ventured to re coiran •nd to public sympathy, and perhaps as the bar. biler of some systematic and effective plan, towards c ombining a durable provision for the widow of the ienowned and lamented traveller, with another object, w::ich would have been second only to his wi'e's corn it in Mr. Belzonrs heart—we mean the permanent collection of those precious remains which attest the e;.:gnitude and brilliancy of his services in the cause, t.; historical science, and their complete security against t:lc risk of removal from the British capital, or against that of accidental•injury, dispersion, or disturbance. It affords us pleasure to state, that individuals of rroich personal worth and respectability have declared their readiness to undertake whatever scheme may after tine consideration, be suggested for the advancement of, thr. above generous and public•spitited ends.—Times. NAMES OF STREETS, 4v. A Correspondent has called our attention to the pre sent practice of street-naming ; which is, to be sure, A bsurd enough ; and should it continue unchecked, is likely to lead to a kind of Babel, which is, and will be every day, ',vie and more incongruous and incon s,nient. Ile remember hearing of an Irishman in uhn a.ked a Gentleman if he knew " Mr. io London ?" and were the Post-office to have a Itier addressed to " Mr. S - nitb, Charles-street," i: would be long, we suspect, even with the ad ra:table atrangenientt of that establishment, lefose could reach its destination, if it ever did. It would tot be any exaggeration to say that Christian names in most common use have furnished the titles of one-tenth o: the :vases, streets, coasts, lanes, and alleys of the surunpoiiss There are above fifty John•sttacts, and ion Charles -streets; Charlotte, the name of her late .31..je,ty, is given to upwards of thirty; and George, which is quadruply dear to the country, is actually given to no less than seventy-five places in London; so tint the loyalty of the motive, praiseworthy as it iF, will hArdly excuse the confusion it creates. And to crown all, because we had not George-streets enough beore, the wiseacres of St. Giles's.have lately dignified that sink of filth and iniquity, Dyutt-street, with this Royal appellation. Next to the King comes the Church, %Inch occurs upwards of fifty times ; and the four y 111,1.0.411 Brown; Bull, Broad, and Castle, are to be found in eves)? parish ; while new and old have been linkneyed till the (miner has become the latter over and over agaia. The following list will shew to what n event this inconvenient practice in the metropolis b canted; lh King -streets, &c. there are 99; George-streets, kc. 76 ; John meets, &c. 53; Union -streets, &c. 72; Charles -streets, &c. 41 ; ts, &c. 32; Church-streets, &c. 57; Castle -streets, 50; 0464,k-streets, &c. 30; Crown -courts, he. 44; Rose -streets, Hose and Crown, 9; Queen-squares, &c. 75 ; Prince's. &c. 46 ; White-horse, 14 ; White Lion, 19; Cross -streets, :;3; Iligh-streets, 12;' Adam and Eve, 20; Angel-alleys, 22 ; Ar.- ,;el-6treets, 11 ; Angel-courts, 24 ; James-streets, &c. 26 ; Paradise &c. 20; Russell, 18; Robinhoods, 9 ; Devonshire, 19; Oske-streets, &c. 54; Fountain -courts, Etc. 12; Plicenizotreets, .kc. II; Black Boy-alleys, 7; Black Horse -courts, /cc. 17; Black Liim,7; Black Spread Eagle-alleys, 4 ; Blue Anchors, 16 ; Brood streets, &c. 28; Brown -st ree t s , & c . 30 ; B a k e r - streets, &c. 51 ; nick-yards, 26 ; B ac k- a ll eys, 22 ; B ac k- s t ree t s , 31 ; Upper and Lower, 83 ; G reat an d Li tt l e, 208; N ew and ld, 180. Besides wally others too numerous to mention. Accounts from Buenos Ayres, of August 9, state, th.tt in consequence of representations made in Lima, it Littamon.i that the decree of the 17th of April, rela tore to the c.:lfiscation of Spanish property, will not be ill force until eight months after its date. S, , tiurday, a boy went into the shop of Mr. Baldock, a 'uaker, in Li,son Grove, with a note, purporting to c.,me from a Miss Garrett, of Lisson Grove, enclosing A check on DIIMINIONDS' bank for 251. and requesting Range for it. They gave cash for it, but when they msented it at the Bank for payment, they discovered (':at they had been cheated, for no Miss Garrett kttpt an account ili re. At Frodsharn Bridge, on Friday last, Mrs. Waite, a l‘idow lady, had occasion to send her ser vant on an *timid about half-past seven o'clock in the evening, and gul, when going along a wooden bridge, thrown over a rapid stream of water that supplies the large ccrn mills, was precipitated into the water, owing to iirne persons having some short time before maliciously taken up several boards in the middle of the bridge, to the extent of about six feet.—Miss E. Waite, daugh- Itr ut the above widow lady, finding the servant stop ping longer than she thought was necessary, went in *each of her, and she too, unfortunately, nd sooner e'rr'ed at the trap in the bridge, than she fell into the wrier, which was about five or six feet deep.—Her shrieks brought cut her sitter, who, running to the place %%hence the noise proceeded, was herself precipitated into the same aperture; but fortunately escaped falling i Ito the water by alghting on a beam, part of the s 'imit' 4l f - ibcb:id g e.- -In a moment all the neighbour. --- was rendered in ir girl who . the other Miss Waite, it, said that ir I's mother ,ce amongst tes, Scc. %%ere ' 11 o'clock. • • PuGlus3l. Three fights were announced for yesterday, and it, was to be a << prime day's sport ;"—Reuben Martin and Yung Gas were to "open the ball ;" Young Dutch Sam and Harry Jones were to "form the second eourse ;" and Savage and Kirkman were to come in " as a wind up;" a tempting bill of fare—and lots of claret were anticipated but, tempting as it was, there was nobody to partake of it, and " keep up the national character," except some moor three score of operative knackers, dog-dealers, jarveymen, gin-spinners, and prigs. The ground named for this prime day's sport was Harpenden-heath, about five miles from St. Alban's, upon the borders of Bedfordshire; and be tween town and St. Alban's. We counted three gigs, seventeen cotter mongers drags, one post-chaise, and Jack Randall's barouche, all toddling thither.— But long before they reached St. Alban's it was ascer tained that the 46 day's sport" was to be sadly dimi nished—that the old cross game was a-foot, and that Reuben Martin, who was to, have " opened the ball" with Young Gas, for SO% a-side, had sold out—sold himself,and the national character to boot—for a me,s of pottage. The parties now moved about half a mile further on, just within the county of Bedf..rd, at a place called :bear Mere—the same spot on which the Brummagem Youth took the pugilisticalness out of Uncle Ben's 11eoy some tttle time ago. But Reuben did not follow—he knew a click worth two of it; and then fore the aatio; al character was left to Messrs. Young Dutch Sam and Harry Junes, and Messrs. Savage and Kit kinan. The stakes and ropes having been duly set forth by the Ex P. C. Commksary-General (now plain Bill Gibbons); the juvenile Gas threw his hat into the ring, and followed it in his own proper person, wrapped up in a white poodle bessimin t in order that he might be entitled to claim forfeit ; and, no Reubeft'appearing, the stakeholder (Mr. Tom Belcher) declared his inten tion of handing over in due course. , u:ioge.--in a moment du iiic • i r °' P:4 S alarm, and. assistance was rendered in tme to save the two sisters ; but not the poor girl who had fir,t fallen in ; nor was it known until the other two sve , e out that she had fallen a victim.—MissWaite, as soon as she had recovered from her fright, said that the poor girl must be in the water. The girl's mother vas one sk ho heard the distressing the su r intelligence amongst neighbours.--Nets, grapples, &c. acre l.r..cuieJ immediately, but it was not until 11 o'clock: that the bo,iy was found.--Chesler Paper. A beaothol woman said to lientral Of f icer, " How is it Ow h , havi n;r o b ta i ned so roych glory, you should !ail seek miTe Ah, Madam," he replied, 6 , ho* it that you, who have so n.uch beauty, should still Put on rouice YOUNG DUTCH SAM AND HARRY. JONES. This pair of juvenile worthies enteied the ring in gal lant style about a quarter after one o'clock. Goodman and Alec Reed attending upon Sam, and ll.ck and George Curtis upon Harry Jones,. and they supported the national character by knocking •zach other abopt for filty-three minutes, in the following older: Round I.—Sparring for about five minutes—Sam edging in, and Jones backing out. At last Jones made a well stopped hit, a rally followed, some little fibbing on both sides, and a roll on the green sward. Sam undermost. Jones edging in, and Sam backing out. Mutual hitting and stopping. More sparring. Jones punched Sam on his left eye—or ogle, as the Gentlemen of the Fancy have it. A rally, mutual fib bing, and the Juvenile Dutchman thrown by a clever cross-buttock. 5. More bitting and stopping, ending in a hug. Jones hanging round Sam's neck, and trying to pull him down, whilst Sam knocked his bead about, until Jones had enough of it, and fell. The Pet offering 20 to 10 on Sam, and the rain" pouring in torrents." 4. Sam seemingly short of wind. Tedious sparring. Jones hit out—missed—and a sharp rally followed. Mutual bard hitting, until Jones slii.ped down. Sam shewed first blood from the mouth, and it was hailed with yells of delight in honour of the national character. 5. Jones jobbed Sam in the mouth twice before he could stop him once, and stopped Sam's attempt at returning the compliment very cleverly. Sans rushed in—a rally—but no great mischief done, and a hugging fall—Samuel under.—Still 2 to 1 on Samuel. 6. Tedious sparring. Both hit short. A short rally, and Jones wtnt down to prevent anything uncomfortable. 7. Tedious sparring again. Cries of " Why don't you fight ?" and at it they went, fibbing and punching lustily, until Sam was thrown with a terrible squelch.—Still 2 to 1 on Sam. 8. Sam seemingly piping again—either from habit or lack of breath. Jont s hit out, and Sans stopped. Sam hit out, and Jones stopped. Cries of "Goin !" and they did. Hard thumping on both sides. Jones knocked to the right-about—rushed in again— much mutual punching, and Jones " grassed" as flat as a flounder. 9. Sparring and rally again, in which Jones got some unkind thumps on the neck, and again was grassed. 10. Much the same, and both down. U. Ditto, and Sans thrown. 12. Jones jobbed Sam, and Sam jobbed Jones, until the blood began trickling from Jones's left eye. Yell; of delight at the sight of the said blood. Sam thrown and well fibbed in his way down ; but still no great mischief done. 13. Jones stopped right and left, and jobbed Sam in the mouth again.—Rally—weaving at the ropes, and Jones down. 14. Both cautious. Jones hit out, and Sam stopped. Jones tried it again, a rally—hugging for a fill, and Jones thrown again. 15. itt° repeated. 16. Junes made first play without doing anything, and got an ugly punch on the eye in return. Rally, and Sam down. 17. Sharp counter-hitting, of which Jones got rather the worst, and then rolled himself down. Much disapprobation from the gentlemen-knackers, &c. present. 18. After a short and cautious sparring bout, Sam pinked Jones on the mouth ; Jones went down without further ceremony, and there was an end of the matter—Jone.'s seconds giving in for him. Iik3IARLIL—Sam much more severely punished than Junes, and the knowing ones seemed to look upon the result as a " done the g." SAVAGE AND KIRKMAN. This was a goi.up fight for £25 a•side, between Savage, a long thin cabriolet driver; and Kirkmau, a short dumpy hackney coach man. Dick Curtis and Gaynor picked up Savage, and Bandy Tom and a novice did the honours for Kirkman. the only thing worth notice in this fight was Savage's smiling countenance, and his right arm, which seemed to be something like the Irishman's gun, made for shooting round a corner, for he never hit Kirkman anywhere but on the back part of his neck. They fought or rather hawed over fifty-eight rounds in the short space of one hour and a quarter; and then Savage gave in, and everybody made for the nearest shelter, for the rain continued spouting away most • unmercifully throughout the whole business. • A young lady in Connecticut has been killed by lightning, and her breast mangled in a frightful', manner, supposed to have been caused by the electric fluid being attracted to a steel busk which she wore in her corsets.—New England raper. Loam COCIIRANR.—A few days ago, Phis distin guished Nobleman, accompanied by his Lady, arrived at the Crown Hotel, Irvine, in a travelling carriage and four. They only stayed to change horses, during which time a crowd collected round the carriage, all anxious to get a sight of his . Lordship. When he set off, the crowd gave him a hearty cheer, which his Lordship acknowledged by repeatedly bowing. The party pro ceeded to Dundonold, where his Lordship visited the old castle, once the princely residence of his ancestors, and from which his father takes his title. He seemed to feel great interest in examining the ruins of the castle, and expressed his intention, at an early period, of taking up his abode amongst us. When the party returned from the Castle-hill, the whole inhabitants of the Ira ' lage had assembled, and cheered them as they departed. They then proceeded on their way to Hamilton Palace, where they were to remain that night.—Ayr Courier. By letters from Naples of the 27th September, it appears that there are two or three Tr ipolttan Corsairs 1 in the Adriatic, and that they have recently been seen with two priz •s, supposed to have been Neapolitan ves sels. A Neapeli:an frigate has been dispatched alter these corsairs, and tl.e Vesuvius, a ship of the line, was on her: way to Tripoli. The Government of Naples has ordered a quarantine of fourteen days for any of its sessels going from one port of that kingdom to an c:ther, under the apprehension that the Captain might iconceal the circumstance of having 'been boarded •by the Corsairs. on hoard of whose :hips ere plague is said to rage. TIIE STOLtN INFANT, Yesterday, several respectable inhibitants of the pa rish of St. George the 'Martyr, Snuthwar lc. assembled in the vestry-room to consider the expediency of offer ing a great reward, and adopting other measures for recovering the infant that was stolen from a little girl, to whom it was intrusted, near the King's Bench Prison, a short time back. Weller, the father of the child, was in attendance, and stated the steps which had been hitherto taken towards re:overine hit offspring. The poor man was, as might naturally be expected, very sorrowful. A letter was produced which was very re• cently received through the two-penny post, but as no name was attached to the communication, it was con sidered to be unworthy of credit. The letter intimated that the ckld wouli one day be restored, and it de. sired the parents to be consoled. It was written in such a manner as to raise an inference, supposing that any reliance was to be placed on it at all, that the in fant was somewhere in London. One of the Gentlemen composing the Vestry conceived the measures which had beea adopted by the Magistrates at Union-hall, were as likely as any towards discovering the lost infant. The greatest publicity had been given to the case, he said, and he was not aware of a better mode. In the course of the discussion, that case was alluded to, in which Government a fcw years ago took an active part tow•a!ds discovering a child that had been stolen, but was afterwards found in Holland, and restored to its friends. The present case, it was remarked, was different from the one ahovernent'oned, for• here the child was usable to give an account of itself, M here's in that case the child had related several of the facts re lative to the felony, which led to the apprehension of the guilty individual. After a short consultation, it was agreed by the Vestry to form a Committee, which was accordingly done, consisting of the Churchwardens and Oversee:4of the poor, with some other parishioners. Resolutions wee then drawn up, recommending sub scriptions to be opened, for the purpose of inc-easing the reward offered for the recovery of the infant, and the apptehension of the person who committed the atrocious act. After which a liberal subscription was WAS made, and the Vestry then broke up. DISCIPLINE OF MARCHANT VESSELS. The following summary of a trial appears in the Washington Gazelle of the 9th ult. A important cause was tried on Tuesday last in our District Court, now sitting at the City Hail, be fore the Lion. Judges Thompson and Van Ness ; and the decision must, in its results, prove highly beneficial to the commerce of the United States. It was the case of the United States against the crew of the ship Criterion. It appeared upon trial, that nine of the Criterion's crew, after signing the shipping ar iiclep, and going on board, refused to do duty, on the plea that there was one man short. It is not our intention to give a detailed account of this trial, but to confine ourselves to the principal facts. in order to exhibit the case in such a, point of view as to prevent a repetition of a similar offence. It appears, that on the 10:h, of June, the Criterion being ready for sea, the crew was ordered to weigh anchor, but nine of them refused. The next day a simi lar order was also disobeyed. The Captain was conse quently obliged to procure a gang of riggers to take the vessel to Sandy Hook, hoping that, after the ship had passed the light-house, his men would come to a sense of their duty ; but when the pilot and riggers were about to leave the ship off Sandy Hook, the men still persisted in their obstinacy. The.oip of course was necessarily obliged to return, and anchored again in the N u-th-river on the following Monday. On Wednesday the sailors were taken before Judge Thompson, and not being able to justify their conduct, were committed to Bridewell, to take their trial for a revolt. The Criterion was thus detained, at a heavy expense, until the 21st of June, when she proceeded to sea with a new crew. On the trial the proof of guilt was positive; but it was argued that the law was not clear as to making this offence a revolt ; but the Learned Judge, in a clear and satisfactory manner, made it evident that the of. fence, in its probable results, might amount to the charge in the indictment of revolt—that it was an of fence against which the laws had provided—and one which, if not punished, might occasion incalculable loss, vexation, and inconvenience to merchants and ship-owners. The Jury brought in a verdict of Guilty. In passingsentence on Saturday, the Judge, in a most fatherly style, pointed out the nature of the offence, and advised the prisoners against a repetition of their folly. He took occasion to remind them, that the Jury had re commended them to the mercy of the Court, and that the Court was very much inclined to make the punish ment as light as possible, on account of their otherwite peaceable conduct while on board of the Criterion, but that it was necessary, as an example to others, to punish them. II;s sentence was, that those who had not been confined in Bridewell, should pay each fifteen dollars, and stand committed for sixty days, or until the fine was paid ; and that the two who had suffered confinement pay each ten dollars, and stand committed for thirty days. Last night's Gazette gave notice of the delivery of Writs for the election of a Representative Peer of Ireland, its the room of the Earl of .11onounnsroaa, deceased. YARMOUTH,Ocroant 16.—Yesterday, the master, his little child about four years of age, and part of the crew of the bug John, were lauded at our jetty from a coble, which had taken them off a wreck that morn ing, on Hasbro' Sand. It appears the bri e g John, of 143 tons, James Rich (of Plymouth), master, in ballast, from London to Newcastle, struck upon the above sand about one o'clock yesterday morning. There were on board at the time, .the master, his'wife, and two children, and seven siren forming the crew. The v ind blowing strong when she struck, with a heavy sea, made it impossible to get her off; the master, there foie, burnt blue lights during the night, and made other signals for assistance. About six o'clock, the vessel then breaking to pieces fast, five of the crew took the long boat (the jolly-boat being previously stove in); but from there being so much sea, they found it mpossible to near the vessel again ; they were, 0 ere foie, compelled to leave the master, his wife, and two ch Idien, and two of the crew to their fate on the wreck, vith death apparently staring them in the face, wrthout the least prospect of escape. The master's wife, with a child in her arms, about a year and nine months old, were shortly afterwards washed overboard and diowi.ed. Fortu t rialeiy, about ten o'clock, a coble came to tit. it assistance, and succeeded in rescuing them f om ti:e Jests uction that awaited them, as they cook' not have wivsved halt an h ur longer. The men it the 10 , 4; b , •at teacliEdlle slung Ia salety. 'rL~ -= ♦. .I , •1, • ; - SPORTING '-.4=1.-a- NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. • 363NDAY NIGUL The day's sport, notwithstanding the precarious state of the weather, has been very good, although reduced by forfeits from nine races to eve. To-morrow, nice stakes and matches had also been settled, but three of them have gone off, viz. the matches between Middleton and Ganymede, Paul Jones and Verlaine, and Cremona and Jerboa. The betting on the day's races was heavy, but no alteration took place on the Derby, &c. TV esDAY. Sweeepstakes of 10 soy. each, for 3 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. four, ist. 71b. five, 8m 121 b. six, and aged, 9st. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200 soy. &c. • Mr. Roger'.s c. by Haphazard, 3 yrs old . 1 . Mr. Pettit's Retreat, 3 yrs old . 2 Mr. Cooper's b. f. by atmadis. 3 yrs old 3 Two paid. Won by.a length.-7 to 4 apt Mr. R.ogers's colt; 2 to 1 agst Retreat. ' Duke of Grafton's Cramer beat Mr. Thornhill's Hogarth, Bst, 71b. each. T.Y.C. 200, h. ft. Won by a length.-6 to 4on Cramer, Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soy. eat's, T. Y.C. Mr. Privileges Logic, 5 yrs old, Bst 101 b 1 Mr. Wortley's Girouette, 4 yrs old, Bss 21b 2 Mr. Forth's Black Jack, 3 yrs old, 7st tilb 3 Mr. Hunter's br. f. by Orville, 5 yrs old, 7st 61b 4 Three paid. Won by two lengths.-6 to 4on Logic. Fifty Pounds, fur 2 yrs old colts, carrying Bst. 41b. and fillies, est. 21b. T.Y.C. Mr. Wyndham's b. c. by Whalebone 1 Duke of Grafton's cb. e. Paul Jones 2 Six others started; the Judge placed but two. Won by half a length. -5 to 2 on Paul Jones. Lard Tsvistuck's Shadow, Bst. 61b. beat Lord Anson's Ina, en. 421 b. Y.C. 100, h. ft. Won by half a length-11 to 10 on Shadow. One third of a Subscription of 25 sot,. each, for 4 yrs old colt•, Bst. 101 b. and fillies, Bst. 71b. D.I. bona fide the property of Subset ibers.—(ycn Subscribers.) Duke of Grafton s ch. f. Pucelle 1 Colonel Wilson's b. c. Augur Three paid. Won by a length -4 to lon Augur. Lord Jersey's Middleton, Bst. 21b. ree. ft. from Lord G. H. Cavendish's Ganymede, 9st. 31b. I).M. 200, h. ft. Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones, 7st. tee. 70 from Lord Hunting field's Verhina, Bd. 71b. T.Y. C. 200, h. ft. Duke of Grafton's f. Cremona, agst Mr. Greville's E. by Smo lensk°, Bst. 41h. each, T. Y.C. 100, h. ft. Off by consent. The match for 25 soy. each, between Mr. G. Clarke, and Messrs Fordyce and 'folly, who should kill the m ost gam e w i t h single.bar relied guns, before twelve o'clock on Monday nturning, took place from Chobham, Surrey, and was decided as follows :—Mr. Clarke killed eleven partridges, eight pheasants, and four hares, making £3; Mr. Fordyce killed nine partridges, six pheasants, and six hares, making 21 ; and Mr. Tolly, who had the least numher Of shots, killed eighteen only. There were nine misses between then' Major cartwright's match to ride two horses from Turner's Hill to Westminster Bridge, 32 miles, in an hour and hf:y minutes, was won cleverly, the Major riding full twelve stone. The first horse did more than 18 miles within an hour, and the second performed the remaining 14 miles very easy in 45 minutes. The Bishop of SALISBURY has announced, by adver tisement, that he will not admit any person to holy or ders at his approaching ordination, who has not taken a degree at one of the Universities.—Morning Herald. A smart shock of an earthquake WAS felt on Staten Island, and in some parts of New Jer.ey, particularly in New Brunswick, on the 11th ult. By the last accounts fiom Washington, Mr. CLAY, the late Speaker to the Congress, had beat suddenly taken ill a fever and are. The extensive ironworks at Carron are very brisk at present, in making shot and shells, field-pieces, canon ades, Congreve howitzers, sugar-pans for the West In dies, &c. They have now at work four bla,t furnaces, eight air furnaces, and four cupolas, and these consume about 800 tons of coal, and melt about 660 tons of metal in the week. A fifth blast furnace, on a more extensive scale, will soon be set on. Friday evening, about eight o'clock, as the Nettle coach was returning to Manchester from Chester, the axletree gave way, and the coach broke down. The coachman was thrown from his box, and had his *boul der dislocated and his arm broken ; and a young Gen tleman being precipitated from the roof, was most seri ously injured in his arm and hand. IVRRSTLINO —Tuesday an Inquest was held on the view of the body of Thomas Allen, who came to his death in the following manner :—The deceased belonged to the Adder revenue cutter, the crew of which are on board the Salisbury hulk, in Portsmouth harbour. The deceased, with several others of the crew, were amus ing themselves by wrestling on the deck of the SALES.. BURY, near one of the hatchways, which is enclosed on each side with two thin wooden bars, which are made to unship easily, so that the force f a person leaning heavily against them would unship them. The deceased and another man were wrestling, andhad.hcl.l of each other, and whilst so dring they went unjust the bar of the starboard hatchway, and one end of the upper bar, on their pushing against it, was lifted from the groove, and they bothfell headlong through tl e hatchway into the ship's hold. They fell about 28 feet. They were immediately picked up, and medical aid procured, but the deceased was so much bruised that he died in five minutes after. The other man still lies in a dangerous state. They were warned not to go near the hatchway. Verdict—" Accidental Death., The T cket No. 1,062, drawn yesterday, a Prize of £20,030; No. 270, a of Prize £545 ; and No. 6,959, a Prize of £217, were Sold by Swum and Co. of No. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-cross; and 51, Aldgate High-street. HAZARD AND CO.'S CONTINUED SUCCESS !i—i r tster• day, No. 11,509 (Class A.) was drawn a Prize of TWENTY Thou. SAND POUNDS; also, No. 2,271 (Class R.) a Prize of Twintv THOUSAND POUNDS, BOTH of which were Sold and Shared by llA zAan and Co. who also Shared and Sold Two Prizes of £25,000 in the previous Drawing, on the El st of August list. TURES £20,000, DRAWN YESTERDAY, ALL SOO) BY Bias ! !—Ban's good fortune still prevails—lli, success in the Drawing of yesterday, is unparalleled, having Shared and Sold the following Capitals: 1,062 in Nine Shares . . 420,035 2,271 in Nine Shares - . 20.030 11,519 whole Ticket - - - 20,040 9,750 whole Ticket - - - 1,505 12,541 whole Ticket - - - 545 6,885 In Five Shares - 217 516 whole Ticket - - - 217 4,897 in Nine Shares • - - 217 The Fortunate Holders of any of the above may, as usual, re ceive the Value of their respective Shares on demand, at either of BMA Offices, 4, Cornbill ; or 9, Charing-cross. - . - CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 19. Although our supplies (5,655 qrs. of Wheat, 8,045 qrs. of Barley, 14, 0 00 qrs. of Oars, and 7,600 sacks of Flour.) are large, the mealing trade is somewhat brisk, and fine samples fully support Monday's advance. Fine Making Barley is also in demand, and fully main tains our last quotation. The Oat trade is very lively, mg fresh Corn commands lather better prices. In Beaus, Peas, and other atticles, there is no alteration. HAY MARKETS. Sr. JAVIS . S.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from 3L 10s. to 41. 4s. Fine Upland Meadow Hay, from 4!. 4s. to 5!. Ss. New Meadow Hay, front 31. 15s. to 51.55. Clover Hay, friim 51. IN. tit .5/. 15s. Oat Straw, from IL 12s. to It. 16s. and Wheat Straw, froin U. 16s. to W. ss. per load of 36 trusses. Supply good. Mea dow Hay from 4s. to ss. per load higher than on Saturday. Clover Hay and Straw dull of sale. at last quotations. Starennst.n.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow to W. 15s. Fine Upland Meadow Hay, front ' Meadow Hay, from 51.105. to 51. Clover Hay, to 51. 15s extraordinary fine a 10s. Oat Stral IL 14s. and Wheat Straw from 11. 14s. to 21. , A moderate supply. Straw 21. per load lower Filers of both Meadow and Clover Hay stationary low Hay, from 3/. 34. L 3/. 15a. to SC New generally, from 41.45. ins'', from It. 10r. to per load of 36 trusses. er than on Saturday. nary. Trade very dal.