Star. — London, England, 1824-06-09 00:00:00

111 L IMAI/ILS. THE KING'S THEATRE. Thi, Howe was crowded last nigh t, the King anesrid Q:ieen of the SANDwicli IsLANT'S being ptesent tress the o,)era of Tawrrdi. Their Alaaisrir...; s‘trie reeevcd with every mark of recrect, and they excited the greatest inter *>t amongst tae hr~iiiat: „r0v...1 throughootthe night. Vier Majesty the QuEry a- dressed entirely is the fashion, and looked icn: til<a',lv well. The party appeared to feel the mo-a beautifi.l p..es.ipes of the music, the KING and (los:Fs exptTssita! their admiration by touching each other, and the former frequently a pplauding in the usual maoncr. The a mused them exceed ingly. The QUEEN laughed immoderately at the exer tions of the dancer., notwithstanding her evident en d:.avour to wpm ess tiie inclination. The bux they oc cupied was the centre one of the third tier, and it wits fitted up s kb extra decoration;. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The Tragedy of Macbeth," with the Puce of " l'hree weeks after Marriage," were acted at tills Theatre last night to a crowded and brilliant audience. The diflicuit and arduous character of Lady 31acbah was performed by Mks CoURTENAy, a young Lady who, if we may ju.fge born her LA night's attempt, posse..scs con,idet able talent, and is likely to occupy a distin guished station in the profession. She.displayed a very correct couceplion of the character, and was particularly happy in pourtraying the undaunted firmness and pet severing wickedness with winch this ambitious woman urges her lausbattd to sacrifice the life of his unsuspect ing Monarch. In the :diet piece she played Ladjj Racket, and proved that her talents are not entirely engrossed by the Tra gic Muse. . PAISLEY, JUNE 3. Friday last, Bernonl Shirkey, late cotton-spinner ai Bit id i e of \Voir, pi esznt prisoner In the To'booth of Pain ley, and John .Vorrismr, cotton-spinner, present prisoner in the Bridewell Pal,ley, vele brought to trial before the Sheriff of Reitlien - shire and a Jury, at Paisley, at the instance of Jonx arid Jam Wyt.:E, Joint Procu riltOts-Fiscal of shit e, lor an :v.sault, with intent to commit murder, upon William Kerr, cotton-spinner, at Bridge of Weir. The libel accused the prisoners of waylaying Kerr on the evening of the 25th November when returning from his work to his own house at B: idge of Weir, and discharging a pistol, loaded with powder and shot at his person, when going up the stair leading to his own house, by which he was severely wounded in the inside of his right thigh and arm, his life endangered, and he in consequence long confined to bed (tom the severity of the wounds then inflicted upon him. And it appeared in the course of the proceedings, that this attempt to Murder Kerr was because he had accepted employment as a cotton-spinner, to work upon the wheels of another man, whom his masters thought fit to discharge, but whom situation an illegal and dangerous combination of workmen had tesulved should not be supplied. William Kerr, the person wounded, and a number of other witnesses, were examined, whose evidence clearly established the crime as above libelled. Morrison ap peared to be a hired assassin, brought there, as he avowed, for the express purpose Of shooting Kerr. The day before the ‘'.:ed was c•;mmitted, lie asked an accom plice (who afterwards turned King's evidence) to point out Ken's house, and having examined well the pre mises, he fined upon a spot, and said—" This i, the best place to stand AI." lle then loaded his pi,t , Jl with slugs. Kerr declared that he must have been shot through the body had he not providentially made a false step on the stair.—The evidence having then gone through, Mr. Wvl.l.lE addre , ;sed the Jut y fir - the prosecution, and Mr. Ronyncr CecuttA N I,l'l iter, for the irisoners. Mr. Sheriff DUNLOP summed up the es idence in a clear and impartial manner, and ti:e Jut y having re tired for half an hour, iett:ri.ed their xeidict, unani moutly finding the f,tis.ner Nlcarison Guilty, and by a great maimity finding the in isoner Shi, key Guilty, art and part, of the et e The Sheriff (Mr. )L'sLor) then addressed the pri soners, and sentenced them to he confined in the Di ide well of Paisley, at hard labour, Morrison for eighteen, and Shit key for twelve calendar monti,s, and at these respective periods to be banished from Ilenliewshile for life; and farther, that the prisoner 1‘1 , 91 ison should be scourged through the siteets of Paisley, oil TiorrsJay, the Ist of July next, being a market day, and there re ceive six dozen stiircs on his naked body by the hands of the common hangman. The pri s oners, who had behaved with propriety during the whole trial, seemed sensibly aff:eted when they re ceived sentence, and were taken frum the bar. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 8. SITTINGS ON lIOLYDAYS. To-day was one of the several sittings of this Court after Term, for the dispatch of business. A testamen tary cause olno public interest occupied the greater part of the day. As soon as the Judge had taken his seat, Dr. Lae row.—lletore the cause which was to be heard was called, he begged leave to say, that he was not aware on the occasion of the Court's last siting, that it intended to sit al'o to-day ; or he should then, perhaps, have made the observa:ions which, under per he now 1:c ; c.:: to had always un dei stood that it had been an ancient aci ice in this pto fession kr the Court nct to 61d.nlog ¶l4c \Vhitsun holy days. The reason tn • this practice he tack to be, that alter the fatigues of the Lastcr Term, sonie relaxation was Lecessary to the Counsel, especially how soon Trinity 'l'et m followed. l; it he cnEceived that this usage had mete e.pecially applied to the early part of Whitwn week, upon which two or rlove days it was naturally to be preitin:ed that many Gentlemen of that bat might feel disposed to indulge in r i iv ate and reli gious meditation. Under these cis cti instancei, he begged leave humbly to enter his protest a.zainlA. w hat he consi deied an innovation upon an old and salutary cust • Sir Jon): N14.110L1..—D0 ;lay, either of the C'ounsel or the Proc. I in this particular case, entertain any conscientious objections .of. this hind Dr. DonsoN, for himself, acknowledged that he did not feel any tcruples of this nature. Dr. LLE merged to remind the Court, that the cus-! tom which had been violated was of some antiquity ; and be the rather made this protest, becau s e it scented to be . inOin g ed, to t h e g reat inconvenience of Colonel, and for the Mete accommodation of private individu a l s . Sir Joni' Nunoti..—Y ou are not obliged, Sir, to Attend today, U it be inc.invenitnt to you to do so. De. I.cr.—l ant pert-ctly :,ware of that, Sir; but as One of the bar. I bet to repeat iny protest agninst these sittings during 124 sun holyd: , is. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Si R—lrtorder to shew to the Public tip extensive correspondence of Lloyd's, I beg to annex a list of the ports from whence intelligence was received there yesterday from the agents; independent of other infor matinn contained in printed shipping lists :. Gravesend Padstow Londonderry Fla vre Margate Bristol Memel A licant Deal Liverpool Stettin I% ieste Dover North Shields Copenhagen Sierra Leone Portsmouth Sunderland Elsinore Bombay Cowes Whitby llamburgh Ceylon Foote Grimsby Cuxhaven Bengal Weymouth Damich Bremen Valparaiso Brit! port Belfast Amsterdam Buenov Ayres Plymouth Dublin Rotterdam Peruambuco Falmouth Water ford Flushing Ba rbad ties Guernsey Cot k Antwerp Alv:.rado Jet sey Crookhaven Ostimd Savai:tials. The following are the premiums of the Insurance. I Company at Malta, in April, and the premiums al Lloyd's : AT MALTA. From 3laita to Great Britain ... Ditto to Gibraltar Ditto to Lisbon ... Ditto to Constantinople A'T LLOYD'S. 5 to 5} lizr cent. to 9. ditto. to S ditto. 14 to ‘..1 ditto. From Malta to London ... ... Ws. to 7,05. per cent. Gibraltar to London ... .. 2.05. to 25*. ditto. London to Smyrna ... .. 00s. ditto. Ditto to Constantinople ... .. 30s. ditto. And some similar insurances have been effected at a less premium. .....—..--........ SALES OF PROPER TI: AIESSRS. WARLTERS AND CO. THE ESTATE OF THOMAS DALE, BANKRUPT, SOLD BY DIRECTION OF THE ASSIGNEES. • --- . - - Leaseholds.—The Old Bell Inn, Holborn ; the tavern containing twenty-five chambers, coffee-room, four sitting-rooms, bar, kitchen, ; and collaring. The coach department—Entrance, with gate's, from Ilolborn: booking - office, passengers'-room, stabling for thirty horses, corn and hay lofts, coach-standing and sheds. Also, the ' tap, producing annually £225, which includes bar, two parlours, and thirteen chambers in the galleries. The whole held under Christ'S Hospital, until Michaelmas next, at the yearly rent of £1221 10s. and from thence, for twenty one years, at £.150 per an num. Le-see covenanted ro pay land -tax, and insure for £3OOO. The stuck and pr op' of the value of time of licenses to be paid for by purchaser, at a valuation.—Sald for £3,000. The Bull Inn, adjoinini, the preceding, in Ilolborn, containing t Wetity-wie chambers, three sitting-rooms, bar, coffee-room, kitchen, and tap, let a: .e.i.00 per annum ; also the coach department, in cluding entrance-yard, booking-office, sheds, and stabling for thirty one horses; the whole held for thirty-two years front Christmas next, at £', - ,Ou per annum—.e9so. Interest and Shares in Stage-coaches.—The interest in the Lon don and Chesham coach, worked eleven miles, includiag eight horses, and two sets of harness, with share of Coach, whole distance thirty mans—X:3s. The ditto of the Rickmansworth Coach, Worked eleven miles, including eight horses, and one set of harness, with share of Coach, whole distance twenty-one miles—X:2oo. The ditto of the Hemel Hempstead Coach, worked eleven miles, including eight horses, and one set of harness, with share of Coach, whole distance twenty-five miles—X2oo. The ditto of the Thame Coach, worked twenty-three miles, in cluding eight horses, and two sets of harness, with share of Coach, whole distance forty-nine miles—£26o. The ditto in the two Egliam Coaches, each worked thirteen miles, including sixteen horses and harness, with share of Coaches, whole distance twenty-thre,g miles—Xs4o. The ditto in the Sunning-hill Coach, worked thirteen miles, in cluding eight horses, and one set of harness, with share of Coach, whole distance twenty-eight miles—£`_'Bs. The ditto in two (the Alert and Union), Brighton Coaches, each worked fifteen miles, including sixteen horses and harness, with share of Coaches, whole distance fifty-eight miles-144.5. The ditto, in the Kidderminster Coach,worked twenty-one miles, including eight horses and two sets of harness, whole distance one hundred and twenty-seven miles—AlM The ditto in the two Dover Union, and extraMargate Coach, each worked twelve miles, including twenty-four horses and harness, whole distance seventy-four miles—X66s. The ditto in the Stroudwater Coach, worked thirty miles, includ ing twelve horses and harness, whole distance one hundred and seven miles—£2so. The ditto in the Farringdon Coach,worked thirty miles, including tweive horses and harness whole distance seventy-two miles—X22o. The ditto in the Oxford Coach, worked twenty-nine and a half miles, including twenty-two horses and five sets of harness, whole distance sixty-two miles—X2so. The ditto in the Reading Coach,worked thirteen miles, including four horses and harness, whole distance forty-three miles- 1201 . The ditto in the Cheltenham Coach, worked twenty-three miles, including sixteen hot ses and four sets of harness, whole distance one hundred miles-3401. The ditto in the Aylesbury Coach, worked twenty-five miles, in cluding sixteen horses and three sets of harness, whole distance Iforty-five miles--3101. The whole of the preceding sold under a Commission of Bank ruptcy, exempt front auction duty. We understand that the designs of Mr. JEFFEII'i WvAiT, for the alterations of Windsor Castle, have been finally adopted. The taste of his Manny, the good sense of the Com iniszioners, and the genius of the Architect, have insured to the na tion a plan for the repairs of tins Unequalled edifice, which combines the most scrupulous regard for the preservation of its ancient cha racter, with the most careful attention to the proper splendour and comfort of its august possessor. Mr. Titancyrr, builder to his MA aP:stv, received the KING'S most gracious commands to com plete two models—one of the Castle in Its present state, the other 01 the projected improvements. The scale prescribed is one eighth of ass inch to a foot. AFFAIR. OF HONOUR.—A duel was fought on Friday morning, at. the cross roads, beyond .the Brewery Docks, near the Beggar's bush, Dublin, between Mr. Dawson and a Mr. Rynd. In the first tound the shots missed; in the second, Mr. Rynd received his antagonist's ball in the right breast. The bullet was found in the grass. The wound is not mortal. The cause of the duel is not known. A peasant lately digging under a great stone at Balla, near Archuis (Jutland), found a piece of the finest gold of 13i ounces weight, fashioned into the shape 61 a bracelet or ornament for the leg or neck. Friday se'nnight, while the workmcg were dining out the foundation of the Old Grammar School of Per th, they found a large live eel, about seven le:t below th e :t;eet. The place where it was found is a little moist. ANECDOTE OF THE KING OF SA KONY.—DOIii!g the late Leipsic Fair, the bankers rot sufficient money tohonour the bills drawn an tliem, six of the prin cipal of them applied on the 15th May to tin: Govern ment, requesting 600,000 dollars, which they promised to repay within nine months, in three instalments, with four per cent. interest. As soon as the King o Saxany was informed of their wishes, he ordered 300,000 dol lars to be immediately advanced to the six bankers, wilt; answer for each other without interest. The o:her 300,000 dollars are to be granted them on a re;;e- Litton of their request, and to be here by the Ist of Jane. The first 300,000 dollars arrived on the nineteenth of May. The bankers, however, do not accept the loan without interest ; but, however, declared they will pay lit for the benefit of some charitable institution, which they leave it to his Majesty to determine. This is a pleasing proof of the noble sentiments of the King and hisof . subject s.—Frankfort Paper. 1 HE BEAUTIES OF SuAKsrEattE.—A small hook en titled the Beauties of Shakspeare, was sliewn to SHE.. RIDAN, who turned over the leaves for smile time with apparent satisfaction, and then said—" This is vet y well, but where are the other seven volumes?" CORONER'S INQUZ.ST. Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the sign of the Bank public-house, Xing-street, Druiy-lane, be fore TllollASSetaileio, Esq. Coroner for Mi ( Wiese T s on the body of Elieabeth Forth, ag ed forty. It was re ported about the neighbourhood that the deceased had come to her death by unfair means, and the case ex cited much interest. Brid g et Binely being swormdeposed, that she was fre quently employed by the deceased to wash. and had been acquainted with her for some time. On Sunday morning iact the husband of the deceased called cn wit ness, and requested her attendance at his residence, No. 25, King -sheet, Drury-lane, as his wife was, taken very ill, and deshed to see her. She instantly pro ceeded to the house, where she foend the deceased in bed, excessively ill, and she com r leined of burning in the inside. On questioning the deceased, she info , med her that she ha taken some peatl-ash in mistake for salts, and iikewise some mixture which her husband was in the habit of taking to cute the gout. She died at four o'clock, being two hours after witness art i William Forth, husband to the deceased, deposed, that the deceased uas in the continual habit of getting intoxicated, and would freqnently return home in tic most senseless condition. Witness, in con:equence of being afflicted with the port, provided himself with some meadew-saffron, which he mixed with some rum, of which he used freque.elv to take a couple of spoons full, and the deceased was occasionally in the habit of drinking smail quaeti;ies. Ile kept it in a cupboau d, to which the deceased had free access. On Sunday Lut, die deceased informed him that she bad drank a cup full of the stuff, whizli Lad made her very ill; witness told her " that she had poisoned herself, and was a dead woman," advising her to prepare for death as quickly as she possibly could. She went to bed, and at her re. quest he went to Mr. Jones, a doctor, who sent the de ceased an ereetic, which, with considerable per sun-ion, she drank. Witness understood that she had taken pearl-ash in mreake for salts. Mrs. E. Lee, the landlady of the house in which the deceased lodged, deposed that the deceased was fre quently intoxicated, and on Sunday last she called w it ness to her room, and told her that she had taken peed ash instead of s tits, and she was so very ill that she was desirous of having medical advice. Witness rendered her every assistance, but she died soon after. The deceased's husband was a sober industrious ntateand a good husband. The Coroner said, there was no doubt but the de ceased had taken the meadow saffron and rum by mistake, while labouring under intoxication. The Jury being of the same opinion, returned a verdict accordingly. THE CALCULATING Boy.—The patrons of George Bidder, the celebrated calculator, whose juvenile powers excited so much astonishment in his day, have obtained for him an appointment in the Royal Engineers. He has recently joined the patty now stationed sit Cardiff, employed in the great national survey carried on by Major Colby, in order to be instructed by an eminent piofessor in the surveying department, for which his natural talents so eminently qualify him. He is a very tractable, promising youth, and has attained a good classical education, under the gratuitous direction and tuition of some eminent scholars at Edinburgh. He re tains the power of memory and calculation unimpaired in the slightest degree. It is stated in a letter from Amsterdam, that the Dutch Government. has repealed that law by which it is' forbidden to the subjects of Holland to make loans to Foreign Powers. The Dutch merchants have, in con sequence, instructed their correspondents in the different capitals of Europe to convey early information of any intention on the part of the different Sovereigns to enter into new contracts, in order to enable them to come forward as competitors. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have de termined, that in future Ambassadors to the different Courts shall be conveyed abroad in a vessel fitted ex pressly for that purpose, instead of employing frigates on that service, as has been the practice of late years. The HERALD (formerly the Termagant) has accordinely been commissioned at Portsmouth for this express pur pose by Captain H. J. LEEKE, and Mr. JOHN SHEA is appointed Purser. The Stanmore, a Calcutta country ship, under Eng lish colours, has been captured off the coast of Chili, by some Royalist privateers, and carried to the Island of Chiloe, the whole of which beautiful] country is still in the possession of the Royalist troops. This ship was decidedly smuggling on the coast, and though under English colours, was known to belong to Chi'lairs be fore she sailed from Calcutta, and of which she was cautioned by the Indian authorities. PRICE OF PROVISIONS AT PA RlS.—The price of bread for the first fifteen days of June is fixed at fivepence halfpenny the loaf of four pounds. Mutton and beef k sixpence-halfpenny and sevenpence ; veal from nine peace to tenpence. Fowls from half-a-crown to three s hillings a pi,ce. Mackatel from eightpence to a shil ling each, according to size and freshness. Green yeas are fallen to fivepeace a quart. Vegetables in general are dear. The tine weather of the last three or four days encourages hopes of a reduction in pikes. The Scotch Papers state, that the iron-works in Scot land fully participate in the general briskness of trade. The great Carron iron -works, from the extensive home demand a:A la-ge foreign orders, have found it neces sary to erect new furnaces, and are at present more busy and employ more men than at anv time since the conclusion of the war. The neighbouring iron-wra k at Grahamston, though not long established, is scarcely able to execute the orders which are accumulating upon them for the supply of tie home market. There is at present in the garden of a respectable farmer in tlw pat ish of Monimail, a pear-tree, bearie :4 1252 pears, all fully set. What renders this fact moue remarkable is, that it is only four years since tl:e tree I was planted, and it Lever before produced fruit. Thursday a destruc;ive fire took place in Moncricff istreet, Gorbals, Glasgow. The fi:e quickly cornnaini i cated to two other fous , ,,s, which, notwithstandine. the Iprompt arrival of the engiale, were burnt to the ground. INDIAN ANECDOTE.—When General LINC9LN went to make peace t‘ith the Creek Indians, one of the Chiefs asked him to sit down on a 'log. lie was then de•ired to move, and in a few minutes, to move farther. The request was rerea'ed till the General got to the end ef the log. The Indian slid, " Move farther ;" to which the General teplied, " I can movrt no fat ther." Ju,t so it is with us," said the Chief; " you hive ny:ve.l us back to the w.iter, and then ask us to move farther !-- Likretry Ch, on roucE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. (;';wr, a genteel youth, was committed for obtaining a quzittity of crape, value 141. fr.on Messrs. Grout and Cu. of Gut. ter-!ane, l.y sentlit%g a little boy ‘vith a forged order, purporting to it trt)m Mr. Archer, of llAnner.btreet, St. Luke's. 'isle goods w" ~ctterl up without uspicit,, , , Lit .ate shopman to beware of thieves, the boy innt,contly replkd he was not going to carry then hitus...:lf, but a centietum who WAS w..:t•ng side. This kt: to the apprehencion of the M It 1 . -I.A- BON Nl: Mr. Dunn, appraiser, of i‘ratetla• row, Pimlico, appeared hel, ri . th! INlagistrate on a surnmocis und,:r the Tut npike Act. 71, e ‘ l,. randant, as it appeared by the evinet.ce, was Intoxicated, drove V:r, vioiently in his altrig the Ni w-road, and more than (mu, 5 , npp,.... ::.triage of :air. Dyer, the I!agistrate, without . wv cause far such cimiloci ; the cnachman was ansiaus to • himself from the defendant, and on making a torn :or the puip ha thrt::: card into the carnage window, atid d- maoded . 0 „, ; 4 t . in stin Tht. ;:oung ladies inside were 'ltt.eit alarmed, a: , Lipur tie footman getting dawn to remonstrate on itisimprcp e r can; duct, the deftt:dattt gave him in charge to a wt tchmatt. fendant said be had been iogred by the coachman, but this beia4 denied, he was for L.: , ing di . i.nk, and also 5!. ler the offence under the Tut npike Act. AI A Ii.I.I.IOROUG 11-ST II Er.T. _ . Yesterday, a ;•It. IrtigeosuYfrtit, who has frequviitly made his pearance at this office, ur.kier very eccentric a tl amusing star;:ac, applied to Mr. CONANT, the ...wing :Aingi,:rae. for .I. ' Vi;e hefty he was to proceed against a certain •, Doctor, and ealilus other evli disposed persons, who hat:, he conspired to deprive hint of his lit crty, and actttad t • hail, for a tine, locked lina up in a mad-house at lloitun, and taken own possysaion Ann: t the whole of his large property. Ali. Coca::: said, tiv.t it was impoin , ible, in this country ; any man cu: Id such a manner without a.proper cer titcate front a respeztable physician. Alr. Wriggiessvertii .fgreed to tins, but said in his case such a CeffiliCate been Oxen by one ot the panic,. against whom : • tlie eligiuLst foundation, as the ‘.*:la;,istrate cult easily perceive. CoNANT told !lint, that if 'uch were the cave, no doubt the law w•.•eld afford bin proper redress, but a Magistrate had I , tl poser to ino.•net e. lie hid better, tto.refore, consult his _l:t.•rnc,. :41% 11 rig;;:lesw. , rtli said, that be w..s in lior•s the M ag : ltr ,, t , be aide to compsl the p . irtiel to .ippear befori. him, and ;; ive sonic explanation of their extrata , 'n,..ry conduct; again told hint that he had no power whatever in the matter, ;ail IO.: ;:pplicaut departed. BO w-s . r E 1.7. et .11•Ity, /Juries, a turVana in Miller% iutel„lerinp-szreet, was d wi:11 s ecreting divers articles of w.. log arvarel, b lou ing to itt.r [6.1 . . . . _ .illance, Smith, Barton, d &tope, I.,ur !adz, wha have infested the wenaes of the T ly, to S-....11Cik of handkerchiefs, were alto conninti eel for trial; the t hr.t: lormer charged with steitling a handk,rcitiet front the I•ocki:t Beale, of Norwood, as he walking ti ri,ugh St. Martin's-court, on Ilonday evening; and the latter with taking a sir:Liar wi:li a :dr. Liuseieli, tit Wych. street, yeaterday Mowing. i TTON-G A RDF.N. A respectable- . .o.iking young c oda was put to the bar; when an inhabitant of Prospect-plac•, (ray's Inn-lane, said, tine ileienuant lotlged in his 'must!, and had for some time paid his address,.s to i.is sister-in-law. Monday evening the young Lady can to his and after some conversation on matrimonial topics, defendant in sisted she should not quit the place till the happy knot was tied,aad having locked the door, the fair nymph was cons:rained to r our of the window. The defendant then became outrageous, and after forcing several obstructions, I.ursued her into :he street, when C— was compelled to sent him to the WatCh.h.usr. thin, the watch-house-keeper, said, that perc:iving a svi!ilve.s about be took away his cravat and handkerchief. !laving left him, how ever, for a few minutes, he on his return found him stispetule,lb, - his braces from an iron grating. lle wa instantly cut down, atil the braces taken from him ; but he quickly made a secood attempt, by forming a noose in his shirt. la I , t was again ,iisappointeti. and handcuffed. celebrated writer on la chitecture staled, the defendant, who is nit ex‘elltnt mathematician, is is his .ruploy, but is subject to extraordinary eccentricities.—The Magistrate ea pressed his sympathy for the young man, and utilised the yowl Laity to he cautions how she entered heti matrimonial erigagemluts with hurl' an eccentric being. Love, however, is depicted as a lei- Deity; for the 3!::;;iqt ate's at:vi:e seemed disregarded, aini da, fond couple departed arm-la-al:it, tier mind appearing too gentia entertain sentiments of resentmem. SPORTING IN l'hi.L.tar.ver.. •IRKET JUL' MEETING. 13_4. TTlont.l.ty, Mr. Ikl , :;.tny's Cinder, 4 yr, old, 3st. 2:b. agst Wilson's f. by Soothsayer, 5 yr: , old. 7•r. D.Nt. WO. b. ft. Lord Orford'. Adly azst Co - tothq Witti.sn's c. by P.lrcisni, each, T.Y.C. 100 SOVA. WedneFtLy, Mr. Wilson's Pt Bst. apt Lord Orford's Addy, ;sr. 3:8. T. V.C. Ii U. h. ft. NEWNTAVERT CRAVEN MEETING, 1_525. Friday, the Purt S7..tices of 100 sous. each, h. It. fur miss, :iFt. and fillies, 8s:. lib. rising 4 yrs old; T.M.M. the owner of the second horse to withdraw his stake ; the sealed up nominations to be opened after t!le naming fur the Oaks Stakes at lipsunt. Lord Jersey's Col :web. Sir J. Shelley's colt, nut of Cressida. _ _ Duke of Grafton Duke of Grafton nominations sealed op. Lord John Fitzroy Mr. Worthy's cult, by Phantom. Air. Batson's Sci th. GRAND MATCH OF FIVES FOE Zoo SDVEREIGNS. N'lll3M: H AGAINST !IF REFORn. Thursday last a match of Fives was r:ayed for 103 sovereigns a-side at the. Nag's Dead Court, Deretord, between Messrs. Clads and Simp-on (No::i::Ehant), Mes , :s. Cooke and Davis (ikre fiwcl). Tlos !mach e:ccited a great &A of intcrest, from its bra.; known thnt the 1 kreford had to play :,g bust men prohsient in the and known on the turf as go-,d nms. The money being posted, six to four and two to one were nerd by the Nottingham, and in some instances ace,epted : above GOO/. was depending, owing to the i.:infidenee Cie Nottinchams possessed. Suffice it to say, four in the afternoon of that day the match took place, and the Ilerefords won the match, to the great astonishment of the Vet tinghams, who declared they never had been bent before, they ac' winning even a game. CIIICKET. Satintay, a match was played at Lord's Cricket-ground, St. .Inlm's Wood-road, between twelve Gemlemet, cs; cue Msr-:a 'swine Club, and the . %Ante number from the Percy Club. fulluwthg was the result : 111.try-la-botme, first innings, 59; second ditto, I6o—Total, 219. Percy, first inning;, atcond 64—Total, 117. Marpla-bonne won by 102 ruus. GOLFING. Wednesday the silver medal belonging to the l'histielfirg Society of St. Andrew's was played for . over the Links after a keen contest, was gained by Mr. James Ethe, in.,rchati! St. Andrew's, the former medal-holder, who, on this 01:CASIO 1, h01e...! the Links at 103 strokes. DIU:111S. May 50, at Forge Lodge, Durnfries-Aire, the Lady of r'uit ney Mehl, Esq. of a daughter. Thursday, at Aldertr.:: ItL.: . tory, the I.a.!y of the Rev. 'X x Norton, of a Eon Dna). Sunday, Lord Viscount Tar.lworth, on:y son of the Ear! !•••;•t...: • . at eh-A-dry (7as:le, the seat of nis father, of an intlaintuatio.l bosscle. Lord T.Anworth was married to a daugliter oi* i Scart,Lie, but hat left no issue. C. it. ..)lormy, Esq. late Captain in the Grenadier Guar .I . at Dysart, llrs. Grace Reddie, react of Li:tn.. Jair- Mick, ir.N. :\137 at ex Lairg Cottage, near Tain, Lieutenant 3. P. (i )r -don, half-pay 71st litOrnept, ar.ed 54) years. May 15, at :':orhani, Litut. Cornelius Murray, 101st 11 , 1. M0n5.47, et Crowns-hi:l, Greenwich, the LaJy of Capt. Cruias• .h-olt, aged 19. M *RR Vitt Dublin 1 0 Weerford 1 C Guernye-/ an,1.1e...ey 0 0 ii•ton 0 0 HIS DAY. France 3 ' lianourgb 0 I Flanders 0 Brazils o if:A:and 0 0 '7ottrrtnureh 0 Anitrtca 0 .I:tma;ca kilr3, 7 .wATEßat LONDO \lt•nl.n 4 N. lini I) , SE TO y. rtow 1:6 Alr..lat. &ire -24 minutes „the'. 4 rt • . LUNDf)::: recttl and r:;* n-hed I.rvzi r:otett ii".acr, n. i .ls• Liar esellow ----..- N l: ........ •■•• N' ilia A l'o I To 1 'Teti OAT Iti th July or t to tl fora agai on the reel deri Cor