Star. — London, England, 1825-07-21 00:00:00

• TO A ritAL OF BELLS. saw • vasseissa POEMS sY atomaz• .70110111. aramm. Ring en, ling on, Nis all the same to thee, For what thou ringlet, sweet, but senseless peal: Alike the protestant of woe or glee, Thou helot Sot, but tnakest others feel! Now lightly Boating on the gentle gale, Thy blending , notes of harmony resound, The soft, consenting, blushing bride to hall, Who, trembling, passes o'er the sacred ground ! But now how changed, hew solemn is thy tone, How ceased thy harmony! one dreary bell Stiles upon the attentive ear alone, Aod tells of death—it rings a funeral knell ! No more in unison harmonious flow Thy strains melodious from the trembling spires; Like the proud heart, the solemn note of woe, Lonely in grief no fellowship requires ! Again thy joyous bells triumphant ring, Emblazon 'd banners high and proudly wave, Whilst to the breeze their silv'ry voices sing, The song of vicery, triumphs of the brave ! Some may rejoice, but heartless is their joy, For vicery's joys are bitterly alloy'd ; The daring band that went forth to destroy Are in death, are conquer'd and destroy'd ! litirg on, ring on, then ! 'cis the same to thee, For what thou ringest, sweet, but senseless peal ! Alike the instrument of woe or glee, Thon feelett not, but makeu others feel! . BUCKIAGIM3L JULY 17. Ti e unvaried brightness and intense heat of the eather are beyond what has been experienced for many years. A more cloudless sky, or a more fervid sun never ripe:'ed the olives of Attica, or pouted their splendour over the vale of Arno " purpled with the vine." It it were not for a gentle west wind, which has been blowing for some days, the heat without doors would be perfectly intolerrible ; and nithin it is almost insufferable. In fact, the summer of the poets seems to have returned: it reminds us most forcibly of tlie l bees of Thomson— " Frotu bright'ning fields of ether fair disclosed. Child of die Sun, refulgent Summer comes; He comes attend ed by the sultry Hours, And ever-fanning breezes on his way, While from his ardent gaze, the virgin Spring Averts her blushing face; and earth and shies, MI smiling, to his hot dominion leaves!" The effect is already very apparent on the wheat crops in this county. The tinge of harvest is becoming vi sible; nothing can be more abundant, or in finer con dition, than the wheat. In many places between Wen dower and the Vale of Aylesbury, and between the latter place arid Buckingham, I saw fields of that grain in which the stein ran about six feet high, arid the ear *bout six inches long. very healthy and full. The oldest far mers say, that a finer and mote productive wheat season is not in their remembrance. In many parts of this county, the corn fields are beautifully intettpersed with beech woods of a very luxuriant growth ; and this union of scenery gives the happiest combination of the plentiful and picturesque. These beech woods were exceedingly valuable during the late war, as the timber supplied die provi•ion trade with the ma teiial for tub-staves, and at that time the wood cutters and sawyers were very numerous here, and kept in contirnal employment. Still a tolerable traffic is carr'e l on in this article, by the manufac turers cf chairs, saddletrees, &c. but nothing like formerly. Tree woods abound with the will straw. berry, which diffuses through them a most aromatic fragrance. The silvery stems of the beech are relieved by ti e daik green of the holly, which seems to be indi genous here, as it abounds in all the hedges, and gives them a very rich effect. A farmer from the neigh bourhood of Chesham, told me, last Friday, that in his neighbourhood the crops of wheat are more produc tive than he ever recollects, and he espects to begin the harvest as early as to-morrow (Monday) week. The state of the Lent corn, or the oats and barley, is very d:fferent. rey want rain exceedingly ; they tun in general very light. The ear is poor, and the straw very short. If there should not happen to be rain soon, these grains will be far under the average crop. The peas are rather good, at least in the vale of Aylesbury, where a great deal is grown; the beans not quite an average ; potatoes are, in general, productive, and of good quality, but most of the garden vegetables are now neatly burnt up by the, sun. The hay harvest is in most places quite finished, in others the last hand is putting to it ; the crops were thin and short, particu larly in the uplands. The after-grass wants rain. The turnip has been very much visited by its destructive enemy the fly. In some instances, whole fields have been destroyed. Others have, however, escaped the ravage altogether. A Gentleman intelligent in agri cultural pursuits, who resides at St. Leonard's, tells me that he pre:eaves his turnips from this insect by a dif- ferent mode of sowing from that of the farmers, who are too much bigoted to old customs to adopt anything novel, until necessity forces it upon them. His plan is not to sow as is the common practice immediately after the plough, but to let the land remain unsown eight days after it has been ploughed. He says that the turnip-fly is generated in the earth within two or three dais after the ploughshare has passed through it; when the seed is not put in until the eighth cla . y, the By, not having nutriment, perishes, or makes its way to the hedges, and leaves the land clear. The fruit has, in a great measure, suffered in this county by the frosty, and eold rains in the early part of the season. The apples were checked in the blossom, and much mischief has been done to the cherry orchards, which only spew a scanty growth where there was accustomed to be a pro fusion ; currants and gooseberries are rather abundant. The price of provisions is rising; mutton is seven-pence per lb. and beer in proportion. Horses also are dear, and particularly co l ts . poor-rates in the parish of Aston Clinton are only three -billings, but in a few places are as high as fourteen. Labourers wages vary from six shillings to half-a-guinea, and during the harvest, a good labourer can have nine or ten shillings a week, be sides his victuals. The hay is likely to be all saved without a drop etc rain. The exekevnent among el*etioneerets is checked by the envansigimsplesaise at present, that Parliament is not to be ins selNNedi dimly& " The freeholders of the county, and the free- Hundreds of Aylesbury, art in hopes of a contest in be& pines. At the Windsor Quarter Sessions, held at the Town Hall on Friday, the 15d3 *eft. Richard Trees, a private soldier in the Life Gnarcli, w i ts ennvii;ed on a chargb of haying assaulted Mr. Thaw Dash; landlord of the Star and Garter Inn, on qrr i tlkiy• evening, the Ist of Itlay last, ancrsentel'icech to sir rrrottlie hard labour in .fie House of Correetit.. ''• • 1' - •ft • —% • EPISCOPAL rioArtni CHAPEL . SOCIETY . e etat she Cire et =Tavern, for the peeping third Secistr. eat the-Nemo* or flames, Ms a m . a u Low Navas in this Mir; His tonneau , said it-was to be regretted that the effort to improve the moral condition of the lower classes in society should t ave accomplished so little in behalf of seamen, and this indifference had lately been much felt by those who were anxious to promote their religi ous instruction, am rding to the established form. It was palpable that generosity and heroism were sot ne cessarily associated wish the posses-ion of Christian vir tue. Seamen were habitually separated from the op portunities of improvement, which other men had; a habit of indifference and moral insensibility was gene rated, which was not to be corrected by an influence so distant and unconnected with their situation, as that which is excited by the regular parochial Churches—, (Applause). But if anything in addition to extreme ignorance were wanting to repress an occasional inclina tion to frequent the ordinances of public worship in the establishment, it would be the conviction that they did not come within the scope of Church provisions.— A sailor believed that he possessed no claim to accom modation in a Church. He was unwilling to expo.e himself to the observation and fancied contempt of a genteel congregation, and in fact, out of 10,000 seamen en the Thames, there were seldom 200 in attendance upon the national forms of worship. It thesefore be came necessary to accommodate the ordinances of pub lic worship to the condition, the habits, and even the prejudices of the seamen—(Cheeis). For this purpose flo.iting Chapels had been erected in several of the principal poi ts, and it was a fact that there was greater Facility in colectiog the sons of Neptune together in religious exercises, thin any other class of the com unity —( Loud applause). Lerd BEZLEY rose to propose the establishment of the S )cie . y. He stated that Lord Melville, upon the part of his Majesty's Government, had promised the g:ant of as many vessels as might be _required for the principal ports of the empire, including the expense of alteration and outfit necessary to accommodate them to purposes of congregational worship. The salary of Clergymen, approved by the Bishops, would also be comprehended in those particular cases where the want of means, or other circumstances of a local nature might render it necessary that the Admi ralty should undertake the appointment. The Arch bishop of Dublin and the Bishop of Chester had most particularly approved of the design, and several other distinguished Prelates had favoured its application to their respective Dioceses—(Cheers). Toe Chapels would be granted by Government to Gentlemen or So. eieties, appointed by particular ports to present the ap plication, and they would be severally placed under the direction of a Local Committee, which was to charge itself with the responsibility of the superintend ence, the provision of the Clergyman's salary, and whatever might be essential to the promotion of the general design—(Applause).—The Noble Lord con cluded by stating, that the care and instruction of apprentices would be intimately connected with the religious improvement of seamen. If a Chapel was supplied to the latter, a School would be supplied to the former. Sheriff BROWN seconded the proposition, and said, that he rejoiced that it was the determiration to give instruction in the ptinciples of the Established Church, but he would sooner see the thing entirely dropped than have any other form of worship introduced. Lord Caurnoamt and several others spoke in favour of the So ciety, arid the Resolution was agreed to unanimously. kbirge subscription was raised in the room. Ye terday morning, about nine o'clock, as a poor woman, carrying breakfast to her husband, was cross ing the High -street, Borough, a little above the Town hall, a post-chaise at full speed drove against her, by which she was thrown down, and fell under the wheel of a waggon just passing at the time, by which she was so dreadfully injured in the head. that she died immediately on being conveyed to the Hospital. EARTHQUAKE. — On the 6:11 instant (June), about half-past ten o'clock at night, two distinct shocks of an earthquake, following each other in quick succession, were felt in the town of Augusta, Maine. They were accompanied with considerable noise, and awakened many persons from their sleep. At half-past twelve, there was another shock, more severe than the first, and many were the third time awakened by a shock a little before daylight. Buildings were sensibly jarred, and glasses jingled where they stood in contact. These shocks were felt in Hollowell and in Watteville, where the noise accompanying them is represented to have been like that of numerous carriages on a rough road. —New York Evening Post. EARTHQUAKE AT Acotass.—On the second of this month, a violent earthquake was felt at Algiers. There were repeated shocks for several successive days. It did no damage, but the inhabitants were so alarmed, that many families fitd into the country, and took re fuge under tents. The effects were much more dread ful 10 leagues from Algiers. This same earthquake has destroyed the town of Belida. It swallowed up half the inhabitants : of 12,000, 6000 were buried under the ruins. This is the third town in twenty years; Colea and Mascara perished in the same manner. The State of Ohio was visited by a severe tempest, on the leth May. A whirlwind, which commenced near the West line of Licking County, proceeded North east, with the sweep of a mile in width ; and on nearly half a mile of its centre line left not a tree standing. The little town of Burlington, ten miles north of Granville, containing twenty dwellings, received the whole fury of the tempest. Every dwelling was demo lished ; most of them being uplifted from the founda tion, some of tt - .ern in solid masses, and others in pieces, and hurled in the air. Large trees were seen as high in the air as the eye could reach, turning round as in a vt rtex. Three persons were killed, three others mortally wounded, and several were in jured less seriously. The cattle were nearly all killed. Such are the particulars, as far as they have yet trans pired. The citizens of the nearest towns turned out to relieve the distressed and houseless inhabitants ; and the physicians were constant in their attendance on the wounded. Other towns appear to have suffered ; but nowhere else do we find any details which come into comparison with the above. At Pucklechurch, on Monday last, two brothers, named Edmund and William Wilcox, were employed in making a hay-mow fn. Mrs. Cook ; and whilst at work had a violent quarrel and high words. Edmund was advancing towards the other, when he struck or pushed h im off the rick, and he pitched on his head and fractured his neck. He lived about twenty minutes afterwards. William Wilcox has been committed to Oloucester gaol by W. Joyner Ellis, Esq. on a charge 'of manslaughter. MR. C1141.0N. • A 1.1,1110111 has been circulated spina this artist to di. 'effect that be is not the esisbcated Mr. Chalon.' As we are interested iq the adesaerostat of the arts, and have been always ahsious to do justice to every artist, we are much concerned it this report, because we can assure the public the rumour is perfectly unfounded, and that Mr. Chalon is tile celebrated anithal painter of that name. We suppose this rumour has originated from there being two artists of that name, who, how ever, do not, and never have, professed the peculiar line of the Mr. C. who is the ►abject of this paragraphs Alfred Chalon, the Royal Academician, is a portrait painter, and his brother John Junes Chalon is a land scape painter and a drawing master. These Gentlemen are no relations to Mr. Remy Barnard Chalon, the animal painter, nor has he ever professed himself to be related to them. We are much grieved that this re port has gone abroad, because Mr. C. is decidedly one of the ablest animal painters ►hat ever lived, and has received such testimonials from Royal , y,and from those branches of the Royal Family by whom he has been employed, as well as from the Earl of Darlington, and from many distinguished characters In this neighbour hood, and in other parts of the empire, as completely set at rest all possibility of there ever having been any wish on his part to assume a reputation not his own. , Mr. C.'s voucher; and warrants are in his possession, and must be perfectly satisfactory to any Gentleman who might desire to inspect them. Indeed, one would suppose that the name of Mr. H. B. Chalon, in the Catalogue of the Royal Academy, as animal painter to his Majesty, and to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, might have convinced the most sceptical of the folly of any doubts they might have enterta - ned upon this matter. We repeat it, that this Gentleman is the celebrated animal painter, and we trust we shall hear no more of this idle and injurious rumour.—Tyne Mer. APOLAOA'S STA FUR. In a work upon the Column of the Place Vendome, written by M. Tardieu, the author accuses M. L4uny, the founder of the column and statue of Napoleon which surmounted it, of having offered his services to take down the latter, and of having afterwards broken it to pieces, and re-melted it. M. Lamy has just pub lished a refutation of this calumny, which he says made him an object of universal horror. This refutation is Accompanied by justificatory documents, the authen ticity of which is incontestible. The following is M. Launy's account of the transaction: On the 3d of April, 1814, M. Montbadon called on me, an/l a:died me if I was not the founder of the column and statue of the l'iace Vendome? On my replying in the affirmative, he told me that I was required to take down the statue, being the only person who kriew how it was fixed upon the column. This I refused to do, and he went away, stating that he would return with an order to compel me. The next morning he came back, and presented me with an air of triumph a written paper, which, on perusing, I found to concern him alone, and as my name was cot mentioned in it, I again refused. Ile then took me ha his carriage to the hotel of a General Officer, in the Rue Thibaut, No. 18. This person, whom we found in bed, addressed me in a harsh and haughty man ner, and on my once more refusing to do what was required of tine, he told me, that if I did not obey I should be shot, and added, 4 I give you three days to think of it: Finding myself thus coerced, I demanded that the statue should be left in my pos. session, as a security for 80,000 francs still due to me. This was ac ceded to, and at the General's request I repaired to the head-quar ters of the Emperor of Russia, where the following order was put into my hand: " S la the execution of the authorisation given by us to M. de Muntbados to bare the statue of Bonaparte taken down-at his COW, and upon the declaration of the said M. de Montbadon that N. Lanny, the founder of the column, is the only person capable of doing it successfully, we order the said Luny, under pain of military execution, to proceed without delay to the said operation. (Signed) " Dr ROCNICSOUART, Colonel Aid-de-Camp to the Emperor of Russia, Commandant of the place. Head-quarters, April 4, 1814.' " At the bead of this order was written— " • To be immediately put in execution. (Signed) * 6 PASQUIRS. Prefect of Pollee."' M. Launy then goes on to state that he shelved the utmost respect to the statue in taking it down, and did not, as was falsely asserted, attach a rope round its neck. During Napoleon's sojourn at Elba, numbers of persons, both native and foreign, came to M. Launy's foundry to see the statue. 0 the return of the Em peror the statue was given up to the Government, but on the second return of the Bourbons it was broken to pieces, and the bronze employed in making the statue of Henry IV. which has been erected on the plat form of the Pont Neuf. Every article of European produce is excessively dear in Colombia: a common black hat costs a Bs. a coat 60 dollars, and a pair of boots a doubloon ; everything else full SOO per cent. dearer than in England. There is a mess formed at Bogota, of Englishmen, at which the party dine together, but although a plain dinner only is provided, and no wine allowed, it stands each indivi dual in 600 dollars annually. There are no taverns or inns, consequently every person is compelled to have a private 0 welUng, and buy his own furniture, the charges for which are enormous ; a common stretcher, or stump bedstead, a ith an old chair and small table, costs 32 dollars ; the same articles in England would not cost 10s. Saturday evening, about nine o'clock, a notorious pickpocket, named Sydney Smith, went into a public house in Brook -street, Holborn, kept by a Mr. Waters., He sat down in the tap-room, and drank some porter, and then picked a person's pocket. Mr. Waters took the handkerchief horn him, and desired him to quit the house, and never shew his face there again. The villain immediately drew a clasp-knife from his pocket, and swore, that unless Mr. Waters gave him up the handkerchief, he would rip his heart out.— Waters positively refused to give it to him, when the, fellow rushed at him with the knife, and stabbed him, in the arm. Several persons endeavoured to secure him, but he made his escape into the street; he was, however, apprehended in the course of the night. PORTRAIT PAINTING.--When the celebrated Opts ' came first to London, his rice for painting a portrait was five shillings, which he afterwards raised to seven shillings and sixpence! Being advised by Mr. Woutcrer to make a fiuther advance to half-a-guinea, he refused to try the dangerous experiment, and replied, „ NA l na ! the country canna bear it r DU*I.LINO ParveNtsp.—At the presentation of Militia Officers to General LAPAYRTTR, in New Or leans, a difference respecting grades and precedence occurred, which occasioned challenges bete een three several parties of different corps. The General having heard the circumstance, summoned the Officers et the Brigade to his quarters, affectionately addressed ihem as his children, for half an hour, and had the satisfac tion of reconciling all their differences, and seeing the intended combatants emb race as b rot h ers b e f ore . they septrate.f. • IoPPIT -7 . - - POLICE IYOLLIVENCEi OUILDUALL. • Mark 4460 sof op r, was tharga. t idi a of Alidt trait under the 4th Clow IV. cap 54. She bad bees bested by ad agreement, be the same of an Womtare, fee three rano° learn winding, at es eminent Amery in the City, but was takes away h a , bar maker after a feentigbda service only, on the ground that titill other girls, above W in member, employed there, were so Meek+ ingly' donated that nothing bet rags could follow her Meg associated with theft. It was also said, that the girl was ail& made, and that coniinement in a artery would ruin her She had ally bees three dos en liking before she was The worthy Nagle:ate (J. J. Mori) called in the Coq Whiter to take bbfliploies to owns palate, which be thought invalidated the isetrumest, but hilly la this be was obliged to coma* the girl, hr tier Wails/ bee contrail, fee fourteen days to hard hbouri with a prootimthat he might beaded on to renew that paniehntent to hug as she sulidnued obdurate.. 130W-STRILET. Mr. Joseph Chilton, a brewer, was charged by his wife witS assaulting and beating her. lir. Olken Wes a rough, homespun; farmer-lift looking, middle.aged man ; his wife I delicately fdtinhe; well-dressed woman, wearing an eye•glasl, and having a good d ea l the appearance of a Lady of some fashion. The contrast was aid a remarkable in the mannersoa well as the appearance of the couple. Mrs. Chilton began her tomplaint in these weeds—" I ha, e id complain, Sir, of much harshness of conduct on the part of Mr. Chilton—esteems karshness--excessive harshness, I assure you; Sir;' and here the Lady paused, and shed tesh. Mr. HALL% begged her to state the nature of the excessive harsh: ness of which she complained.—Mrs. Chilton—Ok, Sic! he curses me, and calls me such horrible nanwo—names which I cannot, of course, repeat; and I assure you that my sufferings are be. you(' endurance. Mr. Hau.s.—AU that may be very true; but of mere words I cannot take cognisance. You charge him in this Warrant with as saulting and heating you, and you must state some specific act of that kind to enable me to interfere. _ _ Mrs. Chilton, with some hesitation, stated, that a short time ago her husband compelled her to get into his gig, in order, as be said to take her to her mother's, at Edmonton, and when be got her in, he kept her for some time in a position which exposed her in a way that was truly shocking to her feelings.—( Here Mrs. Chilton suited the action to the word, by drawing her petticoats neatly to bee knees, in order to describe the manner in which she was exposed).— Instead of taking her to her mother's, he drove thirteen or fourteen miles down the St. Alban's road, and there, when eight bad come on, and they were in a lone spot, he forced her to get out of the gig, and then drove away and left her, in spite of her cries and entreaties to him, not to be guilty of such enmity as 'to leave her, a poor defenceless WOMAN to the mercy of my ruffian who might pass that way. It was then guise dark, and when he had got out of hearing, not knowing which way to go, or what to do, she knelt down, and prayed to Gob to direct her foot steps. When she arose from her knees, she looked about, and saw a light, apparently issuing from the window of a cottage at sutse distance. She approached, and found it.to be the porter's lodge of a Gentleman's mansion. She made ber situation known to the inhabitants of the mansion, and was entertained for the night with great hospitality. She went the next day to her mother's. at Edmonton. The defence of Mr. Chilton to this charge consisted of a relation of circumstances in palliation of his conduct, rather than a denial of the facts alleged. She was, he said, so extremelligh in her no. dons, and talked and acted in a way that he, who as only a plain I dealing, straight forward, industrious sort of a nyin, did not under stand nor like. Nothing was good enough for her, and she was always ridiculing and abusing him. lie-Was willing to have her hack with him, and wrote to her to that effect, and offered to treat her kindly. He actually started to go to her mother's to fetch her, but on the way be met a stage.coach, the driver of which gave hint two letters from his wife, one addressed to himself, and the other to a Mrs. Sedgwkk, a friend of her's. He took the liberty, how ever, of opening them both ; his own contained plenty of abuse, and in that to Mrs. Sedgwick he was ridiculed most unmercitlily ; and to mend the matter, it contained a request to )frs. Sedgwick to be sure and let Captain Laroche know where she (Mrs. Chikon) was? as he would be ern anxious to know. Mr. Chilton read a copy of Mrs. Sedgwick s letter, and its contents, and his manner of reading h, were too muck for the gravity even of the Beach itself. in reply to this defence, it was stated by Mrs. Chilton and her friends, that the defendant was an idle man, and much given to the bode, and that he bad spent all her money. Mr. Haus said, he had heard quite enough to convince him that the complainant and defendant would never live happily toge ther, and therefore they were much better apart. As it was not likely that Mr. Chilton would soon have an opportunity of again assaulting his wife, he would not put him to the trouble :ad !woo verdant* of sending to a distance fey bail, but would suspend the warrant, so that if he bre*e the peace in any way, be would be agaia arrested upon it.—The warrant was then banded back to the Offt cer, a be held'' in tertorent" ever the bead of Mr. Chilton. TOWN HALL Seery Gamble, the bruiser. was charged with an aggravated as sank upon an old man, aged 70. The defendant met the complain ant in Joiner's-street who had two baskets of water-tresses slung across his shoulders , when the defendant said he bad no right to be on the foot pavement with them, and pushed him ; and on the old man remonstrating, knocked him down by a violent blow on the mouth, that broke three of his teeth. Two housekeepers on the spot corroborated this evidence, and Alderman J.J. Smut after telling the defendant that he was a dastardly fellow, ordered him to and bail. BIRTH& At Castle Palliser, coooty of Wexford, the Lady of Captaia Cobb, R.N. of adaughter. Monday, at his house in Qmesuquare, Bloomsbury, the Lady of V. 13. Dowling, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. At Greenock, as the lath skim% William Campbell, Bag. Writer, and many years Town Clerk. July 6, at Bath, Benjamin Terry, Bog. aged 7S, formerly a Cornet in the 22d light Dragoon& July 10, at Ayr, Air. John M'arnent, late ofJantalca, aged 35. Dec. 28, at Madras, ef cholera, Ensign Henry hialesworth Edwards, of the 32d Regiment sof Native Infantry, aged 21 years. June 26, at Davenport. Barracks, Lkutvn.ult W. P. Baird, of the 24th Regiment. At the Manse of Wilton AI the vicinity of Hawick, on the 18th ult. the Rev. Samuel Charters, D.D. in the 84th year at his age, and 57th of his Ministry. Joly 15, at Milbrook, near Southampton, aged 43; Edward ldajendie, Esq. youngest son of the Bishop of Bangor. July is, at Gorgate Hall, near East Denham, Mergarat, arib lof the Rev. Thomas Crowe Ifunnings. Dec. 7, at the house of Dr. Ssaytton, on the Esplanade at Bom bay, of a relapse of fever, in the oak year of his age s Licuteiant Thomas Ha lmn Heatbcote, of the Hon. East India Comparly's Artillery, third son of Rear-Admiral Sir Henry Heathrow. Lately, aged 107 years, Ann Leyson of the village of Paethy rhyd, Carmarthenshire. Within a mile of her but d welling, there are now living three persons whose united ages amount to 297 years. Tuesday, Wm. Tant, the jockey who was to have ridden Pre senthnent at the Cbakeolmat Raoes on Weemeday, was taken suddenly Ili, is his return to Prosaism from training ; and al though medical assbtanca was promptly procured, it was of no avail, as be expired soon after. The poor fellow had dedared but a day or two before, that he would never rids another race wits his present engagements were over, but would red:, with his wits and children to enjoy the competesos he had so hardly earned. He was in his 35th year, bore an ezeollest character, and was a first• r t t i tjockey. His death is to be attributed to the erects of over and the escadva excitement of beat. COAL MARKET, Mdps at Market. Ships SO4.i 21 Newcastle 14i 11 Sunderland 9 Y N. Price. 501 ltd to 308 Od US Od to 40, id • Rll4 MIL 1 0 rafts 1 0 Harnhundi Orb Waterfued DAI, guffaw. sad Jena, 1 01 Flinders Usbos 0 0 Buenos Ayres O 3 'Unica O 0 America O 0 Brasil Gottenburei Malta Holland AUL DM 1 0 1 0 0 • O 0 O 0 O 0 0 RAG w ATER at LON DON-ERIDGR TO.IMIORRU Morning . 27 minute alter 6 Afternoon • 55 minutes after 6 • ~w. - !Annum Prnved and Published by J. F. 'CRAW, at the sr,hit u. rscs, No. 1, PickeU.Place, r-;1,47.110r MARRIED. July 15, at Seams, Devonshire ' the Rev. Cecil Robert Issith, to Mary Jule, eldest daughter of theist. Wood Wanes, of the 3d Guards. July 16, at Southampton, Sarah Welton, aged $4, to Patrick O'Carrol, aged 76. This is the brideVissras husband! T' .~ 4