Star. — London, England, 1824-04-13 00:00:00

WEST OP ENGLAND ASSIZES. THE PORTRAIT. BY SIR JAMES LAURENCE. When I described the shape and fare And air of her who caused my flame, Her wit, her talents, and her grace, I carefully conceal'd her name; But Envy mock'd my fund alarms, And named :he Portrait that I drew : Ah 1 I forgot, so many charms Were ne'er united but in—you! Literary Chron. ANSIV L R OP THE KING TO THE SILK WEAVERS. Stn—l have the honour of laying before the King the petition transmitted in your letter to me of this date from the Opel alive silk weavers of Spitaifields and its vicinity, and I am to acquaint you, and to request that you will communicate the same to the petitioners, that his Majesty cannot, ccnsistently with the advice which he has received horn his confidential servants, accede to the prayer of the petition, and withhold his assent to the Bill relative to the silk trade. But his Majesty has particularly directed me, in making this communication, to oh,erve, that he is very sensible of the uniform loyalty and gond conduct of the weavers of Spitalfields, and that he places the utmost reliance on their assu rances, that under all circumstances they will remain steady in their attachment to his person,.and will con tinue to set that example of industry and good order, for which they have been always conspicuous—l am, &c. (Signed) ROBERT PEEL. . Whitehall, 9th Apiil, To Robert Brawn, Esq. &c. &c.. ROYAL AA' EC DOTES. GEORGE llL—His late Majesty once jestingly asked Lady Margaret Fordyce (the Lady of Mr. Fordyce, the banker) " why she lived in. the City ? was it for plea sure, for comfort, or for economy ?"—" Neither, please your Majesty," replied her Ladyship, with a smile, " we Citizens sum up all in one word—convenience." Gaoadg IV.—His Majesty lately sent for Lord En combe, the Chancellor's grandson (who having passed through Winchester school with great credit, is now entered as a Gentleman Commoner at New College, Oxford), and presented him with a splendid edition of the Classics, in which was written in his Majesty's own hand an inscription in the highest degree complimen tary to the yeungLord's learned and venerable anxestor. Some few days back, as his Royal Hiqhness the Duke of .Yottfc, attended by some blilitary Officers, was en piing a ride thrOugh Hyde Park, his attention was sud denly arrested by the skill with which a one armed Gen tleman was reining in a young and mettlesome horse. As the rider approached the groupe, he suddenly re• cognised the Commander-in Chief, and apparently re gardless of the animal's curvetting, he dextrously threw the rein s over his own bead , and taking off his hat , boWed ,repeatedly and with infinite grace, to the no small irdmiratiom Of the Royal Duke,, who returned the salute witheien Maiked respect. The stranger, how ever, had not rode Many yards, when he was overtaken byone of the Officers attendant on the Duke , who sig . niffbd to him hii Royal Highness's wish to know if he were in the service? The address of "Captain D—, Regiment," was immediately produced, and.gave answer in the affirmative. The card was shewn to his )toyal . Highneis, and an intimation was given to the Captain to at te nd the Horie Guards on the follow ing day, which Wai I Levee-day. The young soldier felt tin! highly *bared by the comisnlad not to be 14.0 atlas post, and amongst i throng of Veteran* wtjo " . bore their filiishing honours thick upon them," the, one-arnied ()hiker was (prickly recognised, and sa-, Wed with that Urbanity and condescension of manner ixtiich has endeared his Royal Highnes7 to the Army of flritain. After • the routine business of the Levee was triatted, .14 Royal Highness entered into a close and familiar crnVersation with Captain D—, both as to the length and nature of service in which he had been engaged. The replies were such as excited the Duke's Warme.t irprObation ; and when in conclusion he corn illarent-ed the font's soldier on his Well won lintels, he s trirsted that his prtient s:aration was agreeable. En etauraged by this kind interrogatory, the Captain took, permission'to say, that though his allowance was libe r l ; ln 'the ettetne (cOnsideling his pOor deserts), yet he Ranted ; one arm (tire left) was cer tainly. Wreck beneath the walls of Badajos, but the - tither remained to Wield a sword in the service of his , Sovereign. His Royal high dens afiriled ;• and after a le* minutes' consultation . with one of the Mihtaty Se tretaries, infOrmed Capt. that his. request shoUld . . If 'possible, be speedily complied with. The. delighted Captain bowed his thanks; and a subsequent Gazette proved the promise was not. forgotten. Accounts from Switzerland state, that the Diligence from Coire to Bellingzone , was suddenly overwhelmed on the 15th, by an avalanche. M. Schenardi, Bailiff of Roveredo, and a guide peii,lied. The s oarer pas-. senger.:, 12 in !limber, the two guides and the horses were fortunately extricated. A woman of the name cf Lydia Jones, of Coal brookdale ),known by the name of Lyd Williams) was offered by her husband for sale in Wenlock-market, on Monday. The Crier of the Town proclaimed her to be sold, and she was produced with a halter round her *iiist, mid was instantly purchased by one Astan, of Coalbr:Ookdale, for the sum of IW. a quart of ale, and paying the 011. DisTadovivit Fides.—Thursday morning, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, a very alarming ,and destructive fire hi ()lie ouf in a back room belonging ,tofthe'sliOp of Messrs. P. Levy and Co. furriers, North Bridge, Edinburgh: The fire had made considerable progreis in. the back 'apartments of the house, before being noticed by the watchman ; but, almost immedi ately after the discovery, three or four engines wer,, on the spot, and commenced instantly to bear upon the destructive element. Between four and five o'clock, al detachment from the psai - and 94th regiments were upon the spot. Great exertions were - made to stop the progress of the Smiles, notwithstanding which the whole of this fine ho use , the rooms of Mr. - Deuchar, seal en• graver, those of the 'Hercules Insurance Company, &c. by eight o'clock in the morning, preiented only the frightful pietute of ruin'and devastation. Thursday morning a fire broke out at the shop of ltlr. Webber, a builder at Taunton, which in a start time totally consumed thoie premises. A plumber and • glazier . of the town, =tied Ryde, who saw the flames fribmAis window, was so dieadfully shocked by the aw u 1 ikiearanca, that he .retired from the window and in a short time died. TAUNTON, APRIL 9. Henry Hippisky, a person of respectability, living near Shepton Mallet, was indicted for an attempt to make an assault on Miss Richards, the sister - of Mr. Scott, the landlord of the Bell Inn, at Sheptor. Miss Richards, examined by Mr. Emus:K.—She stated that she was left in the care of her brother's house, during his temporary absence in the country, in the beginning of July last. On the sth of July the de fendant, who was a Sheriff's officer in the neighbour hood of Shepton, came to the Bell Inn, where he was well known, about six in the evening. He desired her to take a glass of cider to a large room, at the extremity of a long dark passage, which she did, and was followed immediately by the defendant. As she was retiring from the room he put his hand outside the door to get the key. He confined her in the room by shutting the door; and she !then said, "What are you going about; if you lock the door, I will cry nitudet." He made no answer, but pushed her with violence agaimt the door. ! She made ail the resistance she could, and called for John, the ostler, who was in a distant part of the pre mises, to come to her aid. The defendant placed a large mahogany chair against the door, and threw her with force upon it. She cried " Murder!" and entreated him to desist. He endeavoured to stop her cries by putting his hand before her mouth. Ile did not com plete his purpose. She kept calling for help ; and on saying to the defendant she thought she heard some one corning, he said "I'd be -- if I don't —." Hear• ing a person at the door, she said " John is coming." and the defendant immediately jumped up and pushed• her with violence out of the room. At the door she saw John, the ostler, and went w ith him into the tap-room, in an exhausted condition. Cross-examined by Mr. BLIMPASS—She did not go, before a Justice on the subject, but she told an attorney of the defendant's conduct, and, by his 3dvico, she in dicted Hippi,ley at the Assizes, which were then about to commence, in preference to going before a Magis trate. The defendant is about sixty. Miss Richards, who appeared to be about 22, Was rigidly examined as to the situation of various parts of the premises, and as to the Resistance she made. To all these questions she gave such answers as sufficiently sheered that the attack had been most distressing to her feelings, and perfectly unwarrantable from any conces- sions made on her. part. ' John Cottle, the ostler at the inn, first saw the defers : , dant in the tap-room, and afterwards he went to the long room, at the end Of a dart ioassage, which was sometimes used for the accommodation of company. He saw Miss Richards take a glass of eider.in tbe. same direction. While he was cleaning knives in a cellar, nearly forty yards distant front the room the defendant went into, he heard the cry of murder coming from that room, and immediately went there. As he was in the act of putting his hand to the latch of the door, Miss Richards came out. She was crying, and her hair was hanging about her shoulders. . He followed her to the tap-room, and, on asking her hat. was the Matta, she pointed to her dress, and said Hippisley has been serv ing me like this., Her dress was much disordered, and her ha.sdkerchief Was torn frarti her hcisodr. She said she would make the defendant know better than this, and then went up stairs to witness's wife, who was at Work in the dining room. Cros:s-exatirined.—He had not quite got to the door when it was opened. , lie did not See 1111. Ilippisley in the room. The door.was not sulficiendy open for him to z,ee all over. the room. Mr. Justice ilbstaotroo said, that cites of the de. sctiptiOn of .the..,pieSatit of _all; others, the Most easy to be brought forward, and for that reason a Jut) might to look kith itriet attention to all the tircum stances which were advanced in support of them, and pat tichiarly to the mode.in which the female herself gave evidence. His Loidship had watched the Maimet in which Miis Richards had related the cir-cumstances Of this case, and he could not di.tover that there was the slightest reason for rresutning that her conduct had not been strictly correct. The Jury, however, %Timid judge of that themselves, and not retro n a verdict of guilty, unless they. were well satisfied the defendant had tOndticied himself in the manner imputed to him..---The Juvy found the defendant Guilty.. Alr.Jostice-linitaouot4:in .passing sentence on the prisoner, said this assault had been committed-under aggravated tirconnstanees,..that 61gwetl_ the defendant had been-in th.u-habit of iallalgjng in bad. habits Tor a king period of- hid life.. The offence was the more ag gravated by being committed in the house of Miss thardts'slarither, it a time when he, who a"As her pro-, terror, *was abient front home. Ittwas of the manost impartance that crimes of this kind shOuld fie serenely punished, because they might Materially affect the re putation of a female, .and ruin her future prospects, there being people 'foolish enough to suppose that - Stith attackstmu tt be drivro on by, some indiscretion on-the .part'6l the woman. So far as his Lordship had ob *seri, ed, lie paw 'Mottling whatever improper in the con duct of the feMale who had been 'exirrnined, but, on the contrary, he believed the blithe entirely rested With the defendant, and he must be punished accordingly, The sentencecif the Cott:lv/as, tht4t Ile should be imprisoned for the spaCe of eightfen months. A numerous and respectable meeting has-been held in Calcutta to discbss the feasibility of steam •coinmn ! nicatiou with BaglaiiiiviaSiiez.;:a - Cammittee had been. formed, wbo having discussed the meths and invert. once or the project opened a subscription, and resolved to bestow orielaek of rupees upon the first individual or company wbo.shutild Make, two complete voyages from. England to India in steam. vessels,, the .pas s age in no instance -to 'exceed seventy days, either .by the Care of. Good tope or*th Red Sea .in 4eisets.el-.British Regis e.s Sea, 'in and of not:lesiihin 30' tons hthslten. Yesterday. .morning at the Old talky, Senor Jose Joachim Termite de the . late President of the Portuguese Corterkwas introduced on the bench by Mr. Cninmon Serjeant-Deest AN, and reniained during the day, givinigeat . attention -to the trials of the Prisoners, and the mode in this•Coulitry,efadininistering law. LORD NeLsols.—llle Cokiiial Statue - Of .thiedistin guished hero, which flanks . the entrance of the choir in St. Paul's Cathedral, Is it present enveloped in scaf lailing;raiScd fdeillepurpOte of enabling two eminent ~ptlian'artisis . to a cast of the figure inplaister ef-Parit ; which, when finished, is destined by Govern- Ment to adorn-the Painted Hall olGreenwich Hospital. "A"Similar t is, it •.• said tote afterwards taken from s is "said, tne monument of Lord 'Howe, in the south transept, for the same purpose. Friday a Woolwich coach ran over a boy eight years old, opposite Astley's Theatre, tuid killed haw. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yoexc r. Wm-mos.—Mrs. Ann Willings, and Miss Sophia Wil lings, her daughter, were charged with having assaulted• Miss Louisa Young. Mr-. Willings and her daughter are of " the unto gude ;" and Miss Young is little better than one of the wicked. Miss Young deposed that she lived next door to Airs. Willings, and she never went to the door, or sat reading at her window, that Mrs. Willings or her daughter did not abuse her ; and upon one occasion Miss Willing* cuffed her ears, merely because she threatened to take her before a Magistrate, unless she desisted from abusing her. Mrs. Willing began her defence by informing his Worship that Miss Young was a common girl of the town— " Oh ! how can you say so, you cruel Mrs. Willings !" exclaimed Miss Young, bursting into tears. " Your Worshipi- A have the mis fortune to live under the protection of a Gentleman, it is true; and because of this, they are always calling me that ugly name she has mentioned, and setting the boys to hoot after me, though I never did any such thing !" Mrs. Willings. admitted that she" could not abear to live in the neighbourhood of any sich ;" and Miss Young's Landlady having proved the assault, Mrs. and Miss Willings were held to bail. WHITMORE v. BUIVION AND Acorns.—Messrs. Burton and White were charged with having assaulted one John Whitmore—a poor old man, who having been blown up into the air some half-dozen times as an operative gunpowder-maker, is at last settled down into a sweeper of a crossing in the Strand, and a grower of brown ter rier puppies. The defendants are heavers of coal—a pair of fine, brawny, woolly-headed, fan-tailed, shallow-topped, beer-swallowing blusterers; anil old Jack Whitmore—or Goopentekr Jerk, as his friends call him—complained that, as he was carrying a basket of his brown terrier puppies, one of the defendants held him by the collar, whilst the other bit his puppies' tails off ! • The brutes contented themselves with giving a laughing denial to the fact, and the Magistrates held them to bail. Moses v. O'TOOLE AND ANOTHERIVIT. Thomas O'Toole (no rela tion to Dr. O'Toole, of Covent-garden Theatre) and ,Mr. Barney alf 4 F/intt were charged with an assault upon Mr. Abraham Moses. Mr. Thomas O'Toole and Mr. Barney AP Flinn are deputy brick layers, at present engaged in repairing a house in Catherine-street. Mr. Abraham Moses is a peripatetic dealer in shabby genteekries, vulgarly in old clothesman. Yesterday morning he was parsing the place where the defendants were at wadi, when Mr. Thomas, irloole called after him, " Muslia, Mr. Srtiouch ! and what would you give us for a second-hand brickbat, little the worse for wear ?" —" Or a mortar-hod, with the nap rather turned ?" added Mr. Barney M‘Flinn. liow long is it since you were at Vltiegat hill ?" said Mr. Abraham MOSES, in reply; and thereupon they both seized him, and almost strangled him. Before the Magistrate they denied the assault—" There was no thing at all to assault about," they said, " for the Jew had given them no offence." " Then you did not understand what he meant tly Vinegar-Lill 1" said his Worship. " Deevle a bit of it at all!" replied Mr. Thomas O'Toole; and Mr. Barney M' Flinn t!..:' tred he Lever heard of the place in the wool cons,. of his life ; but his Worship did not believe them, and they were both held to bail. Ila 'mann v. Ginas.—Mr. Renjarnisi Gibbs, of Kentish Town, was charged with having assaulital Mrs. Sarah Barnard, of the sante! piaci. The patties are near t tialabours, of good repute, respectable' circumstances, and serious cat riaer. Mrs. Barnard deposed that she had occasion to call upon Mr. Gibbs's housekeeper the other slay, and whilst she was standing at the door, Mr.Gilabs rushed upon her with a jug of water in his hand, threw the water all over her, and then broke the jug to shlvets against the side of her head. The 3lighorate asked her if she coiskit.o why he had conducted bins ;elf su violently? " Yes, your Worship, I can'tell well enough," replied Mt s: Bar nard, " it is for rtothing in the world but because my puss./ went into his garden list aununer, and —rather sairbehnecci himself i" Mr. Gibbs made a very angry defence, and, in some degree, a rather indelicate one. He admitted having broken Mrs. liarnard's head with the jug—or rather the lug with .Mrs. Baruard's head ; and he said he thought lifnigeif fully justified in so chilli!, when she came upon his premises in defiance of his interdiction.— She and her tom-cat iaicre the annoyance of the whole bourkaiodher tom cat, in iv - articular,. was in such ill repute, that he was called " Old Tons," and." Periling Tom," anA his Worship would hardly believe the trstachkf he had endured frets the turn-sit in queatitali coining into his garden continually, and improperly moistening hi, plants; and Mrs. Barnard, more over, had threatened, in the heating of several respectable witnesses, to despoil him of his entire stock of goosef,res its s.this summer, and bottle them up fur the usesof,Levaell and her abominable tom-cat, upon the plea that the irerS *aid not have borne any if hey-tont eat had not viattred titetn,se carefailly. This was why he forbad Mrs. Barnard to come new "Isis premises; and, as ,he dared to come stpon them HI spite- oy iM, he thought himself justifted•in punishtlig lie t is ahowaaid.-i-This Magistrate told:him he was mis takeih and held hint to bail for his appearance at the Sessions. GUILDHALL. R. Heel, 17 years ifid, *ill Charged a ith stealing three gold 'chains, a Lady's Veatch, .aid. other articles, of the valve of sC-25 to .4'7.0 ) by breaking a pane in the window of Mr. 'ryas, jeweller, in Bar bleat, on Saturday night. The prlstint r ran up a court within three doors of Mr. Tyns's, with 'intent to get lino Golden-lane s but Payne, the street.keeper, had .gone to that entrance, which the de-1 liniiifent discovering, took refuge In one of the houses, -where 'be i was • seized; his hard was cut by the glass; two steel 'reticule mounts, part of the stolen property, were found in the passage with marks of blood on them. Only the watch and the reticule mounts have been feativered.-Fnlly comenitted. Another attempt was made, hetween four and five o'clock on Sunday morning, to break into Mr. Altorris'i, the linen-draper, at the south enl of Fleet Market.. The thieves had effected. an ma. trance into the fishmonger's shed adjoining, and were breaking through the wall of Mr. Morris's premises, When the watchman asked what they did there. To this one of them replied With a tremendous blow front a crow bar upon the head, and a second on the arm of the watchman, and made off. One ran up IMlgate. -hill and escaped. The walchman was considerably injured; he now lies in the Hospital in a dangerous state; he-made sufficient alarm to attract the notice of his fellow-DM:yrs, who punned the - man that ran throueh the likket-house until Ise was secured, after a desperate resistance, near St. Andrew's Churcia. Ile gave his nanse deseph Thomas Boyce, and yesterday underwent examination Before the Sitting Malian ate ataGuilditall, and was remanded until the injured watchman shall be able to attend. At the Duke of Rtcumown's List audit, the good old etntom was revived•of thetenantry dining together in the great hall at Goodwood }ha Orate (than whom a kinder-hearted and more liberal landlord does not exist) sat at the head, and his brother, Lord &mace L,aumx,st the lower end uf the table. Surtsey TilEATlM—Saturday night last the Surrey Theatee . clos?d for the Season, with the new Tragedy of Alasco, Dancing, and the !turning Wood, being for the Benefit of the Proprietor, Mr.WILLI.Ams, who delivered the following Address: 44 Ladies and' bentlemen—l have the honour of presenting my self before you, in order to acknowledge the very great kindness your partiality has manifested by your presence this evening, as well as Upon all occasions during the pist season. lam also deputed by the Performers to express their gratitude for your uniform support and indulgence, with an assurance that it shall bt4 at all times their study 'to merit a continuance of your liberality. We• mutually feel •the obligatiimswhich.must stimulate our future exertions in your service. This I-louse, which has already attracted public approval, will be further beautified and embellished, during the short time between this and the Easter ppeniug, and every addition made that taste and industry may dictate., The Company "engned are of ap. proved talent, the doors-opened to native genius, and the dramatic 'arrangements 'varied and critically judicious. For my own part, Ladies and Gentlemen, my first thoughts - shall be to render the en tertainments worthy of you, and my last the gratification of giving you ultimate satithictiop„ I hope Ido not say too much when I flatter myself the Surrey Theatre will be considered second to no house in the universe. Ladies and Gentlemen, permit me once more to offer you our mutual and sincere thanks, and for the present respectfully to bid you farewell." fhe following Address, spoken by Mr. LEE, at the . cose of the. Adelphi Theatre, was delivered on Satur.- day night: " Lams AND Gummier—This being the last night of our present season, the pleasing duty devolves on me of offering to our patrons and friends our most grateful acknowledgments for the continued prosperity with which this Theatre has uniformly been honoured. " Our success will stimulate us to renewed exertion. During our recess, every effort of unwearied preparation wilt be made by the Management of thii Establishment to deserve a continuation of that patronage with which it has been honoured. " In the name of the Proprietors, and every Member of this Theatre united, I beg to offer you our best thanks, and sincerely wishing you every possible happiness, till we shall again have the 'pleasure of - meeting your smiles in October nest, I most respect fully, Ladies and tientienien, bid you adieu." STARTING INTZLLICkENCE. BETTIN.CoItOOMe Taws Baku:* The. Oettingproorn was weltlttended,• and a gnoi deal of Naftali done.. It, will be seen that akerations in the Itfddltesvroreit, Derby,. and Oaks, have taken place in a great degree-sineettst 'Moroni) the particulars of which - we subjoin. 7 to 4 apt Quadrille 2 to 1 apt 1)on Carlos I 3410 I Apt Ph:de:let I The- others. as before.. 7i to I apt Agnes 15 tot agst Mirky MALT 7i to 1 agst Banshee 15 to 1 apt DM Carte* 8 to 1 agst Jesse 18 to .1 asst FAiThialt- • 8 to 1 agst Reformer 20 to ragst any other. OAKS. 51 to 1 agst Prudence 10 to 1 agst Filzgree 6 to 1 agst Viscountess 75 to 1 apt Barossa 9 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor High odds agst any other No alteration or betting worth notice in the Doncaster St. I, , zeet HUNT! NG. His Majesty's Stag Ilatuack:mort at Warren-house, near r.;n. Geld; and on Thursday, at %Vooburn Green —Easter Monday, a t Farnham Common ; and Raster "I hursday, at Thorpe. . CROXTON PA RK—l.runmansuette. The Billesdou Coplow Stotts of 23greath, h. ft. Lord Kennedy's b. g. Harlequin, aged, 12st. - Mr. Peel's b. g. 13ogtrotter,,4 yrs. 12st. - Mr. Masaey's Scrambler, i Ist. - - Mr. Mytton's b. g. Ilabberley, aged, 734. - 2 to 1 agst Bogtrotter, 3 to I ;rest 111.hberley, and 4 to 1 %sr florlequin. A. good race—won by a neck: The Bonney Sti.kes of 25gs eacii, p. p.-I.msko miles. (7 Subscribers). tlr. Peers b. g. Bogtrotter, 4 yrs old. fist . d!h. d . - 1 Kennedy's Harlequin, aged, 12,t. 511).. Ir. Mytton a Ilabberley, aced, 12st. d!tr. Wen cleverly. Mr. S. Parry's br. g. Don Giovanni, beat Mr. Davidsen'st,!.r. , .. Rebecca, 100 boV. The Mutton Handicap Stakes of 10 inv. each, h. ft. with .. i added, was wcat by air. Rose's Doctor beatirg Lord Itir.ca,.tcr . : Twangshilla, and four others. - The Farmers' Plate of Sags. and logs. to the second horse, w.ls won, at foot heats, by Mr: Ntrtchett l a ch. h. beatirg 13 t t . ters. The ilandic,:p was won by Mr. Duke's bore beating Mr. Rosc'i Doctor and Mr. f'eel's Bogtrotter. PARLEY !PINT 'MP:ET r:G. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for Hunt. re behmging.to the Members Jf the Club, with 15 suv. added. heats. Capt. Richardson's Mertyweathdr Mr. Jonces Plutarch Mr. Howard's ilmily - I 1 4 1 4 1 2 3 2 5 After first heat, Merryweather the favourite. The half-bred Stakes of 10 fiov. each, With 15 added. Mr. Howard's Hauling - - - I Capt. Jones's Frolic - - - - '2 Mr. Ruth's Nliidature - - - 5 Mr. Gaitskell's Rump - • • • 4 Frolic the favourite: PEDESTRIANISM. Foor-Traces.—'Metcalfe, who a abort time since ran a mile ever Cattet len Race Course, against Jackson, has been matched for 100 guiueas, to run a mi'e in four Minutes and 33 seconds. lie is al lowed to choose his mile,. but must .start on the rozid leatling fmrsai Greta Bridge. The day of running is not yet deteriAnied. Rettiag is 3 to 4 on the man. . Wantline, of Hanley, who at present wears the belt as " the fastest in England," and who so lately beat iledttor, thereat runaer of West Woolwich, has been challenged by' Owen, of liarslem, for the speed len;th'race of sir; score yards, for 60 sovereitns 6-siole. Tile match is to take place on Newcastle Race Course. SAtur.lay af; (-moon, Chambers, a barrowmati, snd Gandy, a porter, 'turned out in tkv Nlarsh, • Southampton, and 11:..1 a set.t:i. name was hard bitting, but no science ' w!ten Ck.imbwri made a roiatid *about left-handealisit,which took place on 6.l;:dy's smeller, tlieidin• it from his face, with the exrepticn of a bit of skin by wideli it hung. A bystAider replaced the raeil organ in- its origioni skew, Ption, and having covered it up with his handkerchief, led the di , - •comfited beto e ffont theist-Id of-battle. Sutgical aid was procured, `and poor Candy and his nose are iikeirto do well. VIRTHSI Aprii 4, at the Government lIonsa• Jersey, the Lady of his Fx cellenzy :%14jot-General Sst. Cutln Ilslkett, K.C.13. and G.C.11. of a il':ughtat. Ttrussday, at Stoke-place, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel How ard Vyse, of a son. Abeam. 9,,tit Moog, liastlnSes; the:LA(ly of Lieutooaut- Co. lonel Alack.onochie, of a son. Monday se'nnight, at Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. J. H. Singer, F.T.C.D. of si son. At•Colloo, the Lady of the Rev. W. rf. Foster, of a son. 13allinterry, county of Cork, the Lady of the Rev. William Rytlee..of e son. At Dublin, the Lady of the >Ham H. Caulfield, of a daue:ter. aiAtuttED. April 3, at St. Jatnes's Church , :Joseph Wilk itson, Esq. of Wands. worth, to Mary, youngest daughter oT Joseph Cantwell, El. of Stanwell, Middlesex. April 6, at Paris, Henry Marquis de Faverges, to Charlotte, daughter of Lieuteuant•General Slade Manama Somerset. At Dublin, Lieut. C. Barlow, iith.Foot, to Mary Attu, c0d.!... daughter of the late T. Lambert, Esq. of Milford, county Galway. Henry William Seymour Stewart, Itsq. of the ti4th Regiment, to Erneline, youngest daughter of t he.late John Newenhant Devi,n• shire, BA. of Kilibanick House, in the county of Cork. Nov. 2, at Jaubtah, Capt. Wilkiason, of Abe Modnts. Artillery, to 11. R. Fenwick, third daughter of the Rev. B. Feuwick. DIED. Friday, in Henrietta-street, Cavendish.sqnare, Major.Getteral Doveton, of the Madras Establishmett, and M.P. tor Lancaster. Friday, in Winchester, Andrew Crawford, stn. M.D. At Boyle, Robert and Edward, only sons of Captain Farewell, Paymaster of the 19th Regiment. April 3, the Rev. William Gorman, Rector of the Parishes of Edmore and Ballymaglasson, in the diocese of Meath. April 2, at Edinburgh, Andrew Fyfe, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and assistant to the late Dr. Monro. March 31, at Edinburgh, Miss Macdonald, daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald, 84th Regiment. April 3, at Ayr, Hamilton Douglas Boswell, Esq. of Garailan.' Mr. Boswell ' s dea th was strikingly sudden and unexpected. On the afternoon of that day he went out to enjoy his accustomed walk; spent the evening and supped with his family in his usual spirits ; retired to bed a little before eleven, apparently in peritcc health, and in less than a quarter of an-hour he was a corpse. NEWG ATE AND LEADEN HALL 1%1 ARKETS, Amt. 12: Beef Mutton ...... 2s 8d to Es 8d York PRICES or HAY AND ST. JA M ES ' S • Hay 7,110 a od to 51 18s od Clover 4115 s 01 to 61 Os od Straw 1119 i Od to 21 Ils Od BRA W M IT ICH A Pet. Hay 41 103 to 51 lOs 01 Clover 51 Os to 61 lOs Cd Straw 21 2s to 21 les OS PRICE OF HOPS. NEW DACE. NEW FOCI:Ell. Kent Suez 180 s to 260 s 160 s to 200 i Kent Susscx Estes 160 s to 2205 1475 to 180► 1475 to 2005 Itsie x 168 s to 2104 Farnham ...... 161 Os to 201 Os P It I CE or TALLOW, Town Tallow Yellow Russia White ditto SOAP, &c. per 112/b. Dittorough';.:....:.: lB. 01 Yellow Soap Mottled . Curd Palm Soap ditto Melting. Styr 29 od --"--"---&5/L MARKET, APRIL Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 281 Newcastle 171 Itt Sunderland 9 Price. - Us. Od. to 455. ed. 4Cs. 6d. to 465. ed. .11A11.5.7' 'HIS DAY. Dublin Waterford Guermel and Jersey Lisbon Holland Leeward Island A RR. Dl!t. 1 0 France 1 0 Hal►tburgh 1 0 Flanders O 1 Bratils U 0 Uottenburgh O 0 Jatn.►ica A. V.oc. 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW . ' 314.rsani - - 34 MIIIUUIO after $ • ♦fternoon • . 53 minutes after 3 LON UJN N. rriltrd ave publisbedivt 14vs‘ IfArs ; Tvrrple-Bei • . ' C' 1 r • r.-.;.!;' I a "" ,-; 4 ; dowiaraii". umv THE this Amery sua -meat of 3 •Court, Cm lion one d Numerics T" that SCAT PT . br which 'Wet the 04, into is soon as MOI Stetititiel rests, bi the Persc For parti Mr. Moc implicit c THE A Dalton." Prince London. A !I the Prim Weal Ch and belt Prince wood, Ei Vols. C TR A His 11 Sciences Literary selected of the pi The v tude, to Peru is c four volt, Printed R, n begs leas speedy k new and self to to Three T Lesxons. at 128, Middl ll— roaketh enabled, Langtral eons. " &won 1322, bi 1 I, Jr.' Tuition. the Frei French N° System DR Jn Trw Flatulei Symptc •ery•gr to repel •fashion It iG change, Per Bo Dr.! sap* ler vespo6 • —I, su 'your had th upon u the tOr in this evens! Lady i Drops comnu pure gr:ttitU .iiceatk refer Pa!** yeti To The eudll arget., C. Lv Fleet- Sears 66, St Own rib Dubb Surge Of. G - - c . jay I TRU