Star. — London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

STANZAS, ON.* VlStt IN NORTH WALE& • ' Roar spot of my childhood, once more -. At thy charms and thy beauties I gaze, , Andivaisder with eatacy o'er Each scene of my earliest days ! Since I saw thee, in beauty and bloom, What sorrows and cares have been mine, Disaprimment, and sadness, and gloom, Yet irhy should I grieve or repine? A• I gaze on thy yanks and hills, So pleasing and dear to my bent, In my bosom fond nsem'ry instills Recollections that will not depart ! Sweet visions and dreams of my youth, Unsullied with falsehood or guile, That wore the bright image of truth, And taught my young bosom to smile! Each mountain, and valley, and bin, I cherish, I love, I adore, Sweet place of my childhood, and still Would linger, and leave thee no more ! But Fate's unrelenting decree Has made me—l dare not rebel— An exile from home and from thee, Llanbedr, in sorrow, farewell! FROM THE IRISH PAPERS. DUBLIN, Oct. 1. PROORILSS OF MR. LAWLESS. The following is the account of this Gentleman's in tended visit to Armagh, by a correspondent in the Evers• ing Mail. It shows the state of preparation in which the Protestants are, and the facility with which vast multitudes of them may be brought together ,armed— ,. Assume, Tuesday, Sept. 30. el Mr. Lawless basting announced his determination to enter the city of Armagh this day, at the bead of some thousands of his priest-ridden follower!, and (as he called his entry into Colon) take possession of the town, every corner of this Protestant county was, on the evening preceding, filled with alarm, and every man • capable of bearing arms, who got notice, prepared himself to stop the march of this lawless envoy of the 'Catholic Association. In the morning, about ten o'clock, large bodies of well-armed Protestants commenced 'marching into the town, and by eleven o'clock more than thirty, Ahousand persons were assembled. Nothing could exceed their enthusiasm, their ardour, and deter mination not to allow their country to be insulted and disgraced by the march of the agent of thdse miscreants 'who have now placed themselves at the head of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Meantime, the peaceable and well-affected Roman Catholics of the neighbour ' hood, seeing the inevitable consequences of Mr. Law ‘less's proceedings if allowed.to go on, called a meeting, and sent a deputation to Mr. Lawless to stop him, which bad the desired effect, for he immediately wheeled about, and counter-marched, Guts knows where, as no person here has yet been able to discover his hiding-place. 41 At twelve o'clock the assembled multitude formed in line on College-hill; and ciu General Thornton, the Officer commanding the district, making his appear ance, they presented arms to him in gond style, with colours flying and drums beating. He was followed by Mr. Kelly, the Sovereign (1 the city, Joseph Atkin• son, Esq. of Crow4ill, and several other magistrates, who addressed thi multitude ; and it being proposed that the assembled crowd should have time fur refresh• mew, the Magistrates desired to see them again at two o'clock. "In the interval, a meeting of the Magistrates was 14,1 d, and resolutions entered into which have not yet been published; but we understand they are of a nature that will prevent the peace ci this country from being stain disturbed by the agitators. At two o'clock the people again assembleo, and marched to the Obser vatory, where the Rev. Romney .Robinson addressed them in a speech of considerable length; after which, they all went tiff to their respective homes. The most pet fect good order prevailed during the whole of the • day, and not the slightest accident or disturbance of any ' kind occurred." The following are from the tame Journal : . "At a Meeting of the Magistrates of the Counties of Down and Armagh, I.eld at the King's Arms, Newry, • on Monday, the 29th of September, 1828, Earl Gosfnrd in the Chair, it was unanimously resolved, 4 that having • received information, on oath, that the expected visit of Mr. John Lawless to this town and neighbouring dis trict would lead to the most serious disturbance of the public peace, and endanger the lives of his Majesty's subjects, we, the undersigned Magistrates of the count es of Down and Armagh, now present, do hereby caution all persons to forbear from such tumultuous assemblages as lately took place in a neighbouring county; as we are determined to exert the powers vested in us by the Constitution for the prese►vation of the lives and proper. ties of all classes of his Majesty's subjects." The Resolution is signed by Lord Gosford . and 26 Magistrates. At a Meeting of Magistrates cf the county of Ty rooe, - held in the Cours-house of Omagh, on the 26th day of September, Sir HUGH STEWART, Bart. in the Chair— " Resolved-1f having been stated to the Meeting, that a delegate from the Roman Catholic Associ stion is in progress in the province of Ulster, and likely to •isit this county, for the purpose of keeping up and in creasing the present agitation which prevails in Leland, and having learned that in several pants the public peace has been %jot:Red in consequence thereof, we hereby pledge ourselves, collectively and individually, to oppose, by every legal means, any person or persons who shall in pursuance thereof make any attempt to violate the peace of our county, and to avail ourselves of all the power which the laws of the country place in our hands, to repress the agitators and protect the lives and properties of the peaceable and well disposed. "2d. That we will, when called upon by our brother Magistrates, endeavour to assist each other by our ad vice and immediate presence." These Resolutions are signed by sixteen Magistrates. AFFAIR OF BALLIBAY. The following additional particulars ate contained in the Evening Post of Tuesday : DUNDALK, Monday Evening.—The Lnuth Liberal Club met here to-day—George Ensor, Esquire, in the Chai►. Mr. Lawless has arrived, and intends hold ing a meeting. There was a deputation from the Ca tholics of Armagh waiting for him, to request that he would not go there, and representing the danger of it. 1 have not heard what his determination is. The riot at Ballibay, in which a person. was killed, was a dis pute among some Orangemen; and the unfortunate per.oo who lost his life was a boy. An inquest has been held, and a verdict of wilful murder returned. By the exertions of General Thornton, the person who com mitted the act has been apprehended. BRUNSWICK CLUB& (From the Dablin Alorning Post.) 00 Friday last a meeting was held in Tanderagee, fir the puipose of forming a DI unswick Club, the Dean of Tuam in the Chair. It is supposed that upwards cf 40,000 perMns assembled. The Newry Telegraph says, the proceedings of the day occupied not less than five hours. At the conclusion, thtee cheers were given for the worthy Chairman, the Very Reverend the Dean oh Tuam ; three times three for the King and Constitution, and "one cheer more ;" three for Lord Eldon ; three for she Duke of Wellington ; three for Cdlnnel Verner, and the Orangemen oh Ireland; three for Conway Richard Dobbs, Esq. and "one cheer more" for Dosiel O'Con nell, to whom was given the merit of bringing the Pro testants together that dat•. IMPORTANT MEETING AT TANDERAGEL FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. It has never before fallen to our lot to be present at a meeting so grand and imposing as that which we wit nessed on Friday, the 26th inst. at Tauderagee, in the county Armagh, for the purpose of forming 1 Bruns. wick Constitutional Club for that town and neighbour hood. The morning was ushered in with appropriate and menial airs on drums and other Instruments; and at an early hour crowds of well dresseJ Lamas, manu facturers, and active yeomen, began to pour in lion] the surrounding country. The meeting was held in the large square of the marketplace, in which an elegant platform (about fifty feet square, and richly carpeted) furnished with seats, &c. for reporters, bad been erected expressly for the occasion. This platform was placed near the Castle gate, .command ing a perfect view of the whole town and coun try, as far as the eye could reach. A Rig waved in the rear just over the Castle gate; and immediately behind the cha r was a handsome painting of K!rg William, headed with tire words—" Tanderagee. BfUllb• wick Constitutional Club," and underneath No sur render 1" The windows of' the suljlinag houses were thronged with elegantly dressed females, who evinced their warm concurrence in the general feeling. At 12 o'clock, the Gentlemen of the " Boyne Society" walked in procession from their rooms, and ascended the plat form. At this time the square was filled by a dense multitude, whilst all the roads leading t.) it were literally choked with the numbers who were pressing forward, accompanied by bands of music, and many or them decorated with orange and blue ribbons. The sound of the music and the bustled the crowd retarded the commencement of the proceedings, and for a con. siderable time after the chair had been taken, the busi ness of the day was interrupted by the arrival of several large bodies of people. Altogether it was calculated that not less than lorry thousand Protestants were pre sent. An assemblage so immense, added to the splendid array of talent, and the wealth and respectability of the Gentlemen. (amounting to upwards of two hundred) who occupied the platform, gave a character, an im portance to this meeting, by far surpassing any of . a similar kind that has been held, for many years, within the province of Ulster. Previous to the chair being taken, the band stationed at the left of the platform played " Goo save the King" —after which three hearty cheers, and "one cheer more, were given fur" The King and COnstitution: PALACE COURT. OcTOBER 3. ASSAULT.-BOURNg V. SMITH. This was an action to recover compensation for an assault committed on the plaintiff's wife. Mr. PHILLIPS stated the plaintiff's case. He lived in Blue Anchor-lane. Deptford, and let the premises ad joining to a person named Lindsey, who underlet them to the defendant, a market gardener, who paid the rent to Lindsey. The assault complained of arose out of a dispute about the right to throw weeds upon a dunghill on the premises. William Ford said, he was in the employ of the plain tiff, and heard the defendant desire the plaintiff to take some weeds off the dunghill which he had thrown there, which not being complied with, the defendant began grossly to abuse the plaintiff's wile, and following tier to a green-house, burst open the door, and striking her several times, gave her a bloody nose and a black eye, which remained for five weeks. On the cross-examlnation of this witness by . Mr. ADOLPHUS. it appeared that the plaintiff kept a sun of a public tea garden, and that there was ill-will between the parties on account of the alleged trespasses made by the company upon the ground of the defendant. Mr. isuoultus, for the defendant, said, that this action arose out of a long course of litigation That had been carried on by the plaintiff against the defendant, to compel him to give up the premises of which he was the lawful tenant, and that, on the day in question, the defendant went to tender thirty sovereigns to the plain tiff, in the name of Lindsey, as his rent, and that the defendant's wile commenced the assault by knocking the money ont of his hands, and throwing several gar den pots in his face. Several witnesses were called,. who proved the scat tering the money about, and one of them said he saw Mrs. Bourne with a black eye a few days before; but, upon being closely pressed, he said it might perhaps be from smut. Several indictments had been laid by the parties against each other, and one was now pending against the plaintiff for the assault. Mr. PHILLIPS replied, and dwelt upon the spirit of partisanship displayed by the defendant's witnesses, and insisted that their story was wholly improbable. Tne JUDOS was proceeding to sum up, but was inter rupted by the Foreman of the Jury declaring that they had made up their minds to find for the plaintiff; on which he informed them that the only question lett was the amount of damages. Verdict for plaintiff—Damages, Ten Pounds. Tuesday night, the LORD CHANCSLLOIei carriage, while waiting at the entrance of the English Opera house, in the Strand, was robbed of the following arti cle:, viz. a large fur cloak, and a child's ditto; a bundle containing a suit of clothes, a shirt, two cravats, and a silk hanukerchief, all marked with his Lordship's name, LYNDHUMIT," a Lady's riding bat, a basket, and a Lady's bag, shawl pattern, containing a topaz brooch, a pocket-book with papers in it, a tooth-pick, and a purse with between one and two pounds. Last week, as a Brighton van, aden with costly wines, in bottles, the property of General St. John, was on its way to Nesrick-place-hbuse, the vehicle, on passing above Landport, was overturned, by which bottles con taining wine, said to be north upwards of 1001. were broken, and the road for a time was literally flooded. Mr. Altree, wine cooper, of Brighton, who was riding on the van at the time of the accident, was severely ' cut, by falling among the broken glass. The driver escaped withcut injury.—Meidsione Journal. Yesterday an inquest was held at the White Hart, 0:d Kent-road, en the body of Dennis O'Brien, who met his death under the following circumstances: The deceased, and a man named *Catchy, quarrelled about the ply, meta of some bread and cheese, and the deceased struck iVl , Carthy ; they then fought three rounds., at the con clusion of which the deceased fell with his head on the edge of the curb stone, which caused such injuries that he died in too hrprs afterwards. A verdict of Man slaughter was returned against *Cattily. . ti • ; ; ; POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL j is elf wean, a boy apparently about fourteen years of age, and A me s naespera, were charged before Mr. Alderman Caownim, with being concerned in the robbery of Mrs. West's shop. Lud gatelill, on Monday last, and fur which a man named Jones was committed. James Lee, officer of Lambeth-street, stated, that from seeing the statement in the newspapers. and knowing that the prisoners were companions of Jones s, he apprehended theni. Charles Thorogootly one of the city constables, swore positively that he saw the prisoner Simpson " star the glaze' (crack the glass). There was another person concerned, whom it was expected the officers would be able to get hold of, aed the prisoners were remanded. It appeared that the young prisoner was taken at a house of ill fame near Whitechapel. He brs been before tried at the Old Bailey, and on ime 'occasion, on being asked whether or not he bad been whipped ? he replied, " i have been twice whipped, and well whip ped toss." Thi plate stolen from Mrs. West was sworn to be worth mare than 401. 'Me G. Bowles, Mr. Dean, and Mr. Wesley, salesmen, in New , gate-stteet, were summoned for obstructing the foot-way with their fists, and hanging meat beyond the line of their houses, so as to pro ject into the mere They severally promised to abate the nuisance, and the summonses were dismissed. he worthy Alderman assured them that if that was not done, the law would be most strictly enforced. 130 W-STR EE Two Gentlemen, named -Dixon and Davies, were brought be fore Mr. Misstiou.. charged with assaulting a constable in the discharge of his duty. The officer stated, that the two Gentlemen became so very dis orderly, last night, at the wine rooms, adjoining the English Opera House, that it was deemed necestal'y to have them removed.— This he accord ngly did, when he received a violent blow from one of the Gentlemen. The Gentlemen, in their defence, stated, that they were only taking a glass of wine, which they. conceived they bad a right to do, without being insulted and turned out by the officer; a:id it was erroneous to charge them with being inebriated or disorderly, for they recollected everything that occurred, which would not have been the Cast if they wete so. The officer, in reply, said, he also had his recollection of what had taken place, and it would be some time before be should for get the blow. Mr. elimsnext. ordered them to'find bail for their appeuance at the next Westminster Se,sioes. Mr. Warren, brother and partner of Mr. Warren, in the Strand, attended at this office, in company with Mr. Harmer, his solicitor, to charge a man who had been in their employ with receiving dil • ferent sums of money, in various parts of the country. hi his capa city as travelling collector, wh•ch he had never accounted for. Mr. Warren deposed, that from information he had received from various quarters, be had no doubt but the prisoner had de frauded his concern to a considerable amount. Mr. Butler, who attended on b.half of the prisoner, advised hint to cff,r no defence. Mr. Muumuu remanded the priioner for further examination. NI A R LBO R 0 Uti 11-STREET. Elizabeth Wright, alias Wit'is, a with dressed young female. was brought before air. CONANT, cliarmal with robbing her late 1111k treofts, Lady Stuart, of Conduit sin et, the Hon. Mrs. I lencage, of Albemarle street, Mrs. Walters, of Ostord-street, and other Ladies in whose service she has lived within the last twelve months. The prisoner was taken into custody on Thursday afternoon, as she was passing Mrs. Walters's door, and on searching her, 46 duplicates were luund of property which she had pledged at various pawn brokers; and amongst them were two tickets fora pair of sheets and two shirts, which Mrs. Walters identified as her property. The prisoner had previously lived a fortnight with Mrs. Walters, who had discharged her fur general impropriety of conduct, and after her departure the linen was ini-sed. Lady Stuart's houstketpts stated, that the pri-otter lived in her ladyship's service three wicks, [tom the Ist of September ; at the end of that time the went away on account rit illness, but no dis honest act was imputed to her, nor was any of her Ladyship's pro perty missing. The Hon. ./Irs. /tentage gave the linsoner an ex cellent character on her entering Lady Stunt's family. On exam ining the duplicates, it appeared th it the prisoner had pledged two silk umbrellas whilst she lived with Lady Stuart. One of her Ladyship's footmen here ►tated, that a Gentleman who visited at her mistress's hou-e left a silk umbrella there, which was afterwards lost, and he had no Jambi but that he or the house.. keeper could identify it. Mr. CoNaxr, on examinipg other duplicates, found that whilst she bad lived with Mrs. Heneage she had pawned three valuable books for 11. 10s. a suit of clothes for 1 1. 15s. besides shawls, band kerchiefs, napkins, Ike. all of which there was reason to believe belonged to Mrs. Heneage ; and that Lady 'a servants. together with Lady Stuart's domestics, were directed to proceed to the pawnbrokers to identify the articles. Mr. CONANT asked the prisoner bow long the bad lived with Mrs. Heneage, and what induced that Lady to discharge her? The prisoner said she bad lived with Mrs. Heneage three years and a half as cook, and left on account of ill health. Mr. Coast r ordered the pawnbrokers in attendance to produce the whole of the property on the prisoner's pelt examination, and she was then remanded. M A RY- LA-BONNE. William Bill was charged with felutiy. *lhree or four weeks ago the prisoner was rt commendesl to blr. Austin, of High -street, Mary-la-bonne, draper, as a jounleynsae. His irregular and ex pensive habits, and some private information given by anuther ser vant, made him try his honesty. Mr. Austin on Wednesday sent a stranger with silver,wbich was marked, to buy goods at his shop. A part of this silver was hound in his pocket.—He was committed to bleirgate for trial. 1 1 William Roberts, a writing painter, of Mortimer -street, was charged with assaulting a respectable married Lady and her maiden sister, and using indelicate language to them, in Cleveland-street. on Thursday nigbt, as they were returning troth the Theatre ; and the charge was not disproved. Mr. Homes, as a warning to him and to others, ordered him to pay a fine of 41. The defendant said he was unable to pay that suns, and in con sequence of his inability, he was committed to t►e New Prisuu, Clyrkensvell. H ATTON-G A It DEN. Yesterday, a yoking man, named Osmond, was re-examined, charged with stealing :Alba. of nitaion type, the property of Mr. Wilke, a printer. The prisoner WAS employed occasionally by . the prosecutor to do jobs for him at his father's. In consequence ul this employment, the prisoner had the mare of the prosecutor's workshcp, from which he was frequently allowed to take a lew let. ters, which he might not himself have, to complete the prosecutor's business. About three . weeks since Air. Wainscotted use a priter's broket, of King -street, Snow hill ; there be saw the :.nib. of minion type in question, and recognising it, the broker informed him that he purchased it irons the prisoner in the preceding July. Ile was committed. WORSHIP—qTREET. Yesterday, Oisesipkorai' Frederick, a pauper in the Hackney work house, was committed for trial, lor having interutarried with Alice I Clark, his first wife being still living. Til A MES-POLICE A woman named Marilee Martindale was charged with robbing and attempting to poison a Captain of a merchant vessel, named Wadeson. It appeared tit it the prodeeutur was prey:Alm] upon to accompany the prisons into a house of bad repot.: in Pluusli-alley, Wapping, where he drank some wine which was handed to hint, and immediately alter he was terribly affected with stupor, and he tell into a deep sleep, which he described to have latt.l.l wine huun ; upon recovering, he found he lid been robbed of twenty sovereigns and his gold watch. and which he supposed his partner, the pri • stoner, had stolen. Upon applying to the woman who managed the house, she told him that he had brought neither money nor watch into the house, and lie was in debt tar whatever refrostun rot be had taken. It was stated that the prisoner and her landlady had quar relled about dividing the spoil, and each had claimed the watch.— The prisoner was cumniitted for trial. TOWN-HALL Jane Smith was summoned before Mr. Alderman J. J. Spurn, by Mr. Metcalf, of Tooley-street, who stated, that be engaged with the defendant to attend upon hls wife during her confinement. She came on the Bth of September, and on the Saturday Light follow ing, the fourth only from the aceouchement, the house b e ll was rung with most alarming violence by a person, who s. , tcl the defen dant was wanted immediately by a Lady at Stockwell. lie (the complainant) of course refused her permission to quit, but on the following morning, finding her very uneasy under the fear of losing the patronage of the Lady in question, consented to her calling on her, but under the express stipulation that she timid return within two hours at furthest. Instead ut so doing, however, she thought proper not to retUrfle Alderman SMITH considered the defendant to be truly deserving of punishment, and called upon her to say why she should not be visited with it ? when she rutin d herself by saying, that on her arrival at the house of the Lady who sent for her, the found her in the lut extremity, and her infant dead. The Lady was the wife of a Magistrate. _ _ Alderman Smite having consulted the Act, said that in conse quence of a consent having been given for her quitting the house, though only for a time, hr did nut feel altogether justified in coin. milling her for the longest NMI the law allowed, three months, as a warning to others.--She was then disthaigril on saying c.peuses EDINBURGH, Om 2. The New High School is advancing rapidly.l o cots. pletion. All the teaching rooms are alre.• y p ( 4 , ter . 4 and the flooring and other fii.isbing in a stAre 0 ( ( 0 7 . wardness. The walls ton, which surrou n d t e pay ground, and incise a spice • t .44mat t .o acres, etch. sive of the ground on which the building statute ,i 4 be completed in two or three .eeks, and are silei ) as to afford complete shelter and protection to tire pupils... 'The portico of the great hall is commence.l, and isa when completed, present a grand and itnpo-ing et/W t. There can be no doubt, therefore, that this truly t o il , did edifice will be ready for occupa ion in a very f ew months. SPRATS...4IW] shoals of Fm4 ll gargles or sp ry continue to hover on the shores of .the Frith, and M I are daily caught in thousands by people, both for th e i r own use and for sale. On Sunday aferrmon, a sto e t o fully forty feet across, visited the sh to between Fish es row and Portobello. The tiny creatures spoiled on the surface of the water quite tegardless of the myriads e; sea fowl which screamed above them, and picked tb.ti op by stoics in a minute. When a statue was thine % however, which killed some vf them, they instantly rushed into deep water, and their mortal toes,-the gally bore of in a body for the c.pposite coast. Between Sstutday night and Al,nday morning, th e shop suf Mr. James M•Lachlab, /kul ,, . 1, Prince's-n on was broke n into in the most daring manner, and b e . tweet] 2)1. and 301. were carried off. We understand that by some cause riot yst accounted for, a stack of lint took Fre in a biro-yard last we f t at Kingsbarns in Fifeshire, which seas to ally bura, t. get h er w i t h the %%hole stook of hay. ab , put 5,0(x1 stow s , l'he property is insured. STONRHA VEN.-..0h the morning rf Suurday last, ow of the public coaches, on its way to the Ail Inn , * is overturnee, and we are sorry to add. that ,everal of Itte passengers sustained considerable injury. One wnem t , i , .t is re,iorted, had her leg broken, and sever 4 aere.tuott ur less bruised in the face and other p.m. SPORTING IN 11...LLitiLNCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER. M F.TING. Newtma SKIM, .1 01 10 PAY Nuass, The following race was decided after our accutsta kft— Tbe Town I'late of F5O fur three yr utile; colts, Su 71b; ad • fillies,ist 310. D.I. Duke of Grafton 's b f Turtivoise ••• Mr. IL Pettit's b c Lancastrian ••• Mr. Sowertiy's be Palenton Lead Seftoti's W c Juryman Mr. Rogers's br e Medalist Mr. Gully's b f Trani;.le -« 4 .... It •v , .• «i «. 4 Betting-11 to 8 kgst Tutluoise-11 to l apt Lancastrian. lanca•trian made the running to the Abmgilon mile bonsai. where Turquoise went up, cut out her uwn work, and WWI as canter. NIONMOVTII RAM, Oct. t. A Sweepstakes of 5 sues. each, and 25 added, tut three yr olds upwards; the winner to be bold for Zoi) boys. &c. Heats, swiss round and a distance. Mr. J. Day's bt f Busk, 4 yrs walked ssir Mr. Dilly's Slablonia, Mr. Day's Liston, and four 1411er' pail fruit. A Plate of £3O given by the County Members, for al! ape, we nut run, for want of horses. CIIFSTKUFIRLD RACES, Oct. I. A Sweepstakes of 10 sows• ea‘b. Two miles. Mr. Hooldworth's Vaui.b, 5 yr. Mr. E. G. Maynard's Jenny Mills, 3 yrs Sir G. Sitwell's b c by litho da Puta, 4 yrs A Sweepstakes of 10 sow.. each, for bones not thoresigt•hred. Two miles. Mr. Hopkinson's Ilarrirt, 6 yrs ... ... I Nlr. Hodgson's Agtes, 3 yrs ... ... 4 Mr. Martin's Kniciterbrucker, 4 yrs ... z A Maiden Plate of 60g.. given by his Grace the Duke of NT 013. shire. Two mile beats. Mr. Houldswi.rth's Deposit, 5 yrs Mr. Hickling's Shadrack, aged Mr. Wilkin's 17ogninc, 4 yrs Mr. Harrison's br fby Young Filho, ,rs • HUNTING. The Surrey Fox Hounds matt on Monday. at Wattles Heath; Thursday, at Gudston ; and /in Saturday. at Limp•held—The Harriers wi:l hunt every Monday, N'eJne.day, and S.torday. Mr. Meager's Harriers on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds os 'Tuesday, at Sparkiord Wood: Mr. I.ester's Harriers on Monday. at Hatch Pond Bay : Wed. nesday, at the Shoulder of Mutton ; and on Saturday, at P.ulivone. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds on Tuesd.y, at Ll.g -borough House. The Anglesey Hounds on Wednesday, at Mona Inn ; and ea Friday, at the Kennel. a ... s ... s ... I 1 .. it It 3 er .. 4ac YOUTHFUL WEDDI NO.--Wednesday, J.Brosva, s you spark, whose head had experienced the effects of mole than eighty summers, plighted his troth, at St. Marc Magdalets s Church, in Taunton, to a fasciaatimg bloom ing virgin, aged only seventy, of the name i.f Jens Mil ler, a timber merchant, •ulgarly called a 'emits of matches. NEWGATF. AND I.ltA DRNH ALL MARKETS, OrT. 3. Bert— latl to 3s Ad Veal UJ to 3, 41 Uuttott Ud to 4$ (Id' Pork ... to 6) Ue Lamb 3. 4d to 4. Id PRICES or HAY arse STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WHIM NAPSL. Hay 3115+ Od to 41 ISs Od I Hay 31 o, to 41 ad Clover 31 ISs 041 to 61 Os Od i Clover 41 0, to 51 1:/• I d Straw 11 las oil to 21 2s od I Straw 11 12s to 11 16s 4 PRICE OF LRATHER. Best Dressing links Camnion Ditto Crop !!ides, 3:, to 40Ibs for outing I.liti to 143td Ditto 45 to 501bs led to 904 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 5o to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 001bs ..... _ . Small Seal‘, Gtetstlas:J) ..... Tanned Hoer l'idts .. Spanish Horse Mae, ........... f.3d to 7.0 S PRICE or TALLOW. SOAP Ac. Town Tallow ... 4%W Yirllow Soap ..• ••• 7 " Yellow itus•ta 41%01 I Mutt.e.l • .• • ••• White ditto —s 01 • C..rd . ••• ••• s; Soap ditto ••• ••• •••••••5 ud Gravrs ••• ••• :Is ul 35s Melting Stuff ...... 35s Oct I G•,od Dregs Imports trout St. Peters'aurgb, b 76 Casks COURSE OF EN Amsterdam ... I'2 3 C. F.' Dian at sight ... le Rotterdam... 2 U 111 3 Antwerp ... flarnfilirgh Ul5 14 Akona U 13 141 raris,Sday'ssight 25 40 Ditto .. ...2 U 25 60 3ladri.l Cadiz Barcelona ... ..3s; Bilboa ;CHANGE, (kt. Gibraltar.— 46 Leghorn Genoa ... 40 Art nice 47j Malta • • Naples Palermo I I DS pet MI 443 Hio Jam iro .49 Dublin Cork . . I+ PRIC ES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign (LAI in Bars 17 6 Silver, in Bar , standard Pi COAL 31ARKET, Oct. 3. Slops Sold. Pt*ce. L•l sti od to 41' f'd 11 32. Otl to 416 (4 Ships at Market. .V.H/ Newcastle CI Sunderland HI G h-w ATM' as LOI4I3)Ot4BItIDGE 10-1101tHoW. Morning Aiternuaio after 4 ..- 10 atinutts .& t' d-- Lovonu: feinted anti Pub bed by Joint Mater. the Proprietor. , at the bran 04E14.z, Nu. I, l'Acki.tt place, I,entfk liar. e. W. i ~` `~ 1 •, a