Star. — London, England, 1827-12-22 00:00:00

~l 14)E CRY.- THE WOODEN WALLS OF ENGLAND. FROM ACIIRIMAteI FORGET MZ scirr. Te lamed mks of liberty! that coat Where Tamar 's waters spread their lama erkie. That seem, with tow'ring eters and rampart Me, a Like antique castles girt with shining moat; 411:1014 war the signal give, with brasses throat, Ilarsara recumbent here in I.lle.pride, e -UN Mil prows would cleave the foaming tide, adibiatise Nations speak with timmi'ring note. ' 111 IOU the Firmament seem and 4ser, I 'WI= &avast cisme the Barth are lumen ear, Aid i ibair alskti Wm, seem ,deep, To samesto Hater's wrath and judgments sore, From disk dark wombs the soda's lightoints leap, And vengeful thunder* leap from abate to shore! LAW INTELLIGENCE. Salta, RIMIBASSKOS, APPIALS, Asa Patsyassta, 11170111 Tus LOU CIANCILLOS, Famous To aurae TIMM, less. Thursday, January 10, Friday, Saturday, and Mooday—Bank rupt Petitions. Tuesday, January IS—Find Seal. Wednesday, Januar/ 16, Thursday and Friday— Be-bearings and Appeals. Saturday, January 19, Second &al. Monday. January V, Petitions. Seats, F.xcxerseus, Fuss:mai Mammy% PLIAS, DISIOSSIIRS, MAW Pennons. across TUB VICK-CIOADICALI.es, reuaous aso Hn sra: Tram, i &XS. Thurad ty, January 10, Friday, Saturday, and Monday-.- rupt Petition. Tuesalty, January Id—First Seal. Wednesday, January 16, Thursday, and Friday—Exceptions arid Further .Directions. Saturday, January 19—Second Seal. Monday, la a noary 21—Pleas and DrOSlttfer& Tuesday,January 22—Petitions. - . COURT OF CHANCERY, Dscruszt THE ATT(4ltitlf Oar ERAL o.COEPORATIoII Of wAZWICK. The Loan Cnancet.coa gave judgment in this case —the arguments on both sides having been brought to a conclusion yesterday. His Lordship, in Renouncing judgment, said that it was quite clear from the evi dence, chit originally the right of appointing a Lectu ' rer or Assistant was in the Vicar of St. Mary By the Charter, the Corporation was to ray the balmy of the Lecturer. In consequence of this, it appeared that the Victor; from courtesy, had consulted the Corporation in the appointment of a Lecturer, and they brought for ward entries of appointment in their own books, to prove from inference that the right of appointment was in them. The Court could not hold the entries in those books to be evidence against the Vicar, to %Inch alone the Corporation had access. and which were made es parse by dual. In the manyinstances in which the Vicar had made the appointment, he had presented the Lecturer to the Bishop - for his license, and his tig'..t of doing so had never been contestea by the Corporation; the Corporation appeared never to have obtained The Bishop's license for any appointment of theirs un it 1810. Upon the original right, therefore, of the Vicar to govern the affairs of the Church, and upon all the evidence adduced in the matter, his Lordship thought throb:lance in favour of the Year. He, consequently, agreed with the Master, who reported that the right of appointment from time to time was in the Vicar, be causethe recent acts of the Corporation could not be taken to govern such a question as this. The result was, that the Court overruled the exceptions to the Maces report, and ordered the Corporation to pay the costs. Irises then agreed at the bar to be unnecessary for the Court to go quo the nest pet tion, which prayed that the Corporation aught be compelled to pay the Lecturer's wages, because they had only declined to snake he pay ments for the purpose of having this queston raised and decided. S rictly speaking, the question was a question of law, And ought to have been decided upon an issue ; but It eking at the length of time the matter had been in the Master's office, the smallness of the pro perty in question, arid the dearness of the balance of the evidence in favour of the Vicar, he could not think he would have acted justly, had he new sent it to a Couriof Law. The declaration up in the original pe tition was, that the right of appointment was in the Vicar. Su at QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. This was an appeal to the King in Council, and the question at issue was, whether the Master of the College hid a right to exercise a veto or negative vice upon every proposition that should be submitted to that So ciety or Corporation ? Mr. John King (a tutor and a distinguished member of the Cllege, but nut a Barrister) addressed the Court, and stated that this was an appeal to the Lord Chancel. lar, not in his capacity of Jutlge of that Couit, but as the representative of the King in the adjudication of the differences et the College. This suit had arisen out of the election of a Bursar of the College, in which the Master of the College. against the opinion of a majorit) of the Fellows, exercised his claimed right of putting a veto Upon a proposition submitted to that assembly; and the question now before the Court was, whether this was a legal or an assumed right. He (Mr. King) appeared, by his Lordship's perm ass on, for the Fellows, in opposition to the claim so set up by the Master ; and be trusted his appearance would not be deemed pre sumptuous, %%ben it should be recollected that this am not a question of general law. but one mote properly alapted for discussion in his Lordship's private cham ber. Mr. King then proceeded to state the ca'e, and to argue upon the construction of the Statutes of the tollege, and on the analogy of the practice of other Colleges, as well as srf decisions in Courts of Law in cases of Lay Corporations, an./ suggested many cases in which the most absurd consequences would ensue, were the Master entitled toezetcise his assumed right. Mr. GAIia•TE appeased for the Minter of the Col lege, and in his argument occupied the attention of the Court till four o'clock. when the Lord Chancellor rose. The Court was filled principally by Cambridgemen, to witness the discussion of a question of so much inte rest, which on one side was conducted by what may be termed a Layman. The Lord Chancellor and the two Learned Counsel for the Master (Mr. Garratt and Mr. Jacob), had been all Senior Wranglers in the same Ualversity. . COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Dat.2l. TATES AND HAC(ICK V. • This was an action to recoi er the ptice of a quantity of Waterford singed bacon. The defence was that the bacon was MesStry. The ATTORNEY GENIRAL cited an old Statute, which passed in the reign of Henry 111. by which it is declared illegal to sell to Christians meat bought of Jews. The Punishment for selling measley pork was, for the first Arks, .a severe amercement ; for the second offence, ; for the Mild, imprisonment; and for the fourth, lkatisbment (roar the town. Witness wba was esaatioed to prose the quality of the bacon fold by - tbe plaintiffs, produced from his patient 'say* casefully enclosed in paper : the odour it exhaled had a weak effect on the olfactory nerves of the Jary, who, by various contortions of faces, ex- •-' A - f • 1 ~t "*. 00 1 , • Ai passed how roach they *NOW a soarer apptmieh pt the stuck. This ilogulAt appearance of the bacon Spited such mirth in C9ort. sad at last the witness, !With pet feet sang froid, returned it to the close stowage of his pocket. Lord TIINTINDiII threw not a hint' tbat die bacon was too strong for the Jury, and after the {muse had proceeded some !curb, the parties agreed to withdraw a Juror. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, D. it. V. U ACDOWA I. This was an action for a libel brought by the plain. tiff against the defendant tinder the following citcum. rancm : Robertson held a bond, which was signed by the defendant, guaranteeing that a person named Mor rison shopld abide the resell of an award is to certain matters in a train of arbitration between bin and Bo bertsun. Before the award in the ease was made, Mr. Morrison died, and the defendant then gave notice to the plaintiff that he considered himself as no longer liable to the bond. The plaintiff, however, got an award in his favour, and then got lodgment. The de fendant, who is an attorney, occasioned great expenses and delays to the plaintiff by his tesiyance to thisjudg ment. The plaintiff at last advertised the bond for sale, and placed it in the fluids of Mr. Haggett lot that purpose. The defendant, when he saw the.adver. tisment, circulated a hand bill, decrying the bo-d as being of no value, because there was a suit pending in equity relative to it. He also sr rote to the sane effect to Mr. Hoggart, and in the letter st .ted that the only object which the plaintiff could have in advertising the bond for sale was, that of extorting money frottrinlnto wary purchaser, or else of extorting money 'lrontlhe p cket of the defendant by threat's ; and thd . lett t r ern eluded by stating, that tor his owa patt 'he westild hesitate to bnonie the purchaser even if it were offered to him for 101. This was Ire libel which the plaintiff complained of. Mr. Sergeant SPANK I C appearedfnt the plaintiff; and Mr.. Sergeant WILDa addresse3 the Jury at great length for the defendant ; and contended that as flit defendant had a light to address himself to Mr. Hogr cart, relative to this bond, the particulalexpressionslie made site of could not constitute a libel. An action *as. once brought again.t a Counsel, u ho, in addresSink the Jury for his client, had called an Attorney a cheat. la was held that as he had done so in the defence of client, and as he had not travelled out of bus way to atttck the partylst inging the action,but as it occurred as part of theanatter in issue at the time, no action fur libel would lie. The Jury returned a sereirt for the defendant. GENERAL WOLFE AND THE MARQUIS DE MON I'CALM. A Monument is erecting at Quebec to the menteetles of General Wolfe and the Marquis de Montcatm. who fell at the taking of Quebec, on tteleth df Sept. 1760. Wolfe wa, killed at tl.e moment of victory; and Mont calm, the French Commander in Chief, receivtd at the same time his death wound, of which he died el the 14th. The French Government, anxious tifmaik their approbation of Montcalin's conduct, proposed to lute a monument to his memory in Quebec. The following is a translation of a letter from M. Bougainville, Mem ber of the Academy of Sciences. &c. to the Right Hoa. l William Pitt (aftcr,tarJs Earl of Chatham): " Park, March 24, 17111. - - - - " Sim—The honours paid, during your 31inistry, to the memory of Generid„Woite, give me rumor to hope that you will not dis approve /ff the grateful efforts made by the French troops to perpetuate the memory of the Marquis de /Slootcalm. f:The corpse of that General, who was honoured with the regret of your nation, is buried at Quebec. I have the honour to vend you an epitaph, which the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Letters have written he him, and I would beg tlle f of you, Sir, to read it over, and if there be nothing improper in it, to pro dire me permission to send it to Quebec, engraved in marble, to put over the Marquis de Montcalm's tomb. If this permission should be granted, may I presume, Sir, to kureat the honour of a hoe to acquaint me with it, and at the same time to wnd me a passport that the engraved marble may he received on board ao En' stash vessel, and that General Murray, Governor of Quebec. may give permission to have it pot up in- the Ursulisse Church. I. ask minim. Sir, fur taking off your attention, even for a moment,. front your important concerns, but to eadeavuur to itimiortalize great men and illustrious citizens, is to do honour to you. ' I am, kc. BOUGAINFILIA". Na. PITT'S Arlirtl4 • " Sta—Tt is a real satisfaction to me to send you the King's ton sent un the interesting subject Of the very handsome Epitaph drawn by the Academy of Seim; sat Faris for the Alarquis de Alutitcalm which is to he sent to Qieltec, and to be placed on the tomb of the illustrious warrior. The noble sentiments expressed, and the desire to pay this tribute to the memory of their General, by the French troops who served in Canada, and who saw hint fall at theft head, in a manner worthy of his and of them, cannot be too mach ap plauded. I shall take a pleasure, Sir, in facilitating a design an full of respect to the deceased; and as soon as I am informed of the mea sures taken for embarking the ii arbie, I shall ininksliately grant the passport you desire, and stint orders to the Governor of Canada for its reception. As to rest, be assured, Sir, that I have a just sense of the sentiments repressed towards myself in the letter with which you honoured site, and that I Brent it a singular happiness to have an opportunity to rarest those sentiments of distinguished esteem and consideration with which " I have the honour to be, &e. " London, Apt il 10,1761. " WM. PITT." Notwithstanding t hi. correspondence,the French mar ble suns never sent; and it has remained for the F. %fish people to do justice ton brave but conquered enemyAry nhiung in one montiwnt the tr.butes of respect to two gallant and high mint!eJ opponents. BOTH Rooua AND FOOL --A Member of an Election Committee haying read the newspapers during part of the time the merits of a vote were under discussion, and slept the rest, was challenged by the Chairman (or his behaviour. He bluntly answered... I had made up my mind on the case." Oa the ciicumstance being Mated to Dr. Johnson, he observed, if he (the alossostsabk Member) w as such a rogue as to makeup his mind up- on 3 case with. ut hearing it, he shoiild not base been such a fool as to tell itt .. I think," said Mr. Dudley Long (afterwards North), "the Doctor ha. pretty plainly made him out to be both rogue and fool:' A man of the name of Phelps, who resided in Hem lock Court, Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, while employed on Thus sday morning i,t lilting and placiig some sacks of corn into a caravels. stationed in the yard of the Angel Inn. Wych Street, Strand, fell backwards out of the vehicle on the stutter. and dreadfully frac tured his skull, and briice his collar bane. The unfor tunate man w i nmediately conveyed to St: Bat tholo mew's Hospital, o here he lingered in the greatest agony till yesterday afternoon, abut four o'clock, when death terminated his suffering.. Too lamentable instances of injury by fire occurred ye ter day, the one in thetas! of Mrs. Sarah Humphreys, the wife of a corn chandler in Deptford, who,• retiring to bed, incautiously set fire to her neck bandkerehieL• the flames from which communicated to ler night clothes, and so much injured he-, that she waslconveyed to Goy 'd Hospital. The other, that of Trip lett, four years Lid, whose mother, a labouring woman, living in Percy Court, Bankaide, having left him in the room with a fire, while she went on an wand, set fire aobis clothes, by playing with a match, and was so dreadfully burnt, that be lies in the same Hospital at the point of death. ERE i • . . • • . Curtzwar.sto. Den.2o:-:-Tbia day the vicinity ssf the Convicts Prison, in spr in/ rield f Co she Colchesser road.' near this town, was thronged by an Immense number sof persons. even mote than at the recent execution of the murderer Winter, to witness another indirtJua! undergo the awful seatence of the law...namely, Jtika Tarper, alias Newman, the leader of a limit desperate gang of robbers, who, from the numerous depredatioos they had committed in Runwell and the neighbost Wood, bad ob tanned the appellation of the Riniireil iltergiars. The 'crime of which the culprit was convicted was slobbery in the house of a Mr. Hall, a farmer. of Ramsden Crags. on the 20th of October last, in company with terml others, one of whom, James Watts,/ was apprehended with the c.invict, but the sentence of death passed upon him was commuted to trap-portation for life. Towards the hottiof execution the culprit was brooght from his dreary apartment in the prison to the press-. room, which is only a few steps from the scaffold, where' the London executioner awaited him: he was imn.e diateir pinioned, and then sat down on a bench, * ith his eyes - fixed on the ground, awaiting the arrival of the Under Sheriff and his shsistant4, who shottly afti r sr rived,- eta the mournful prnces%ion moved op the stoat .tops. towards the place of execution. which is situate on the top of the entrance to the gaol ft rim the trashway, overlooking a vast tztent of country. On stepping oa the scaffold he stared wildly around him, and made a slight inclination of the head to the assembled . multi tude ; then resigning himself into the hands of she ere. cationer, the drop fell, and the wretched man was launched into etet nit). POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUFLDHALL The landlord of a' public house I n Clot la Fair, appeared before Aldermen Gaeaarr and Csowinta. to answer to a complaint of having kept his house open until an early hour in the morning of Sunday last. " to wit, half-past one o'clock in the mowing." Mr. Chick. one of the Trustees of the Parish of St. Bartholomew the Great (which is managed by a son of Select Vestt y, called Tres. tees) stated that the inhabitants were so ill satisfied with the manner in which the system of watching Worked. that they now by.turns kept Watch and Ward themselves. He went round the Parish at one o'clock on Sunday morning, and found fig.: oat of the eight watchmen sleeping. When be cause to the house it question, he saw three men let out, and beim e the door could be closed, be put id his hand and pushed in. Ile found eight *men in the tap-room, but they were not drinking. These men went quietly away, and the landlord had since assured hlm, it was the first time such a eir4 cumatance had occurred, and it shelled never occur again. Ile did tan therefore press for a severe punishment. The defendant said there bad been& sale at his boost that day, and he was up later In consequence. He esuld wee persuade the men to go, but he did not serve them with say liquor. It appearing that the defendant had been a poblima for I a years. The Magistrate fitted him 40s. sad admonished him to avoid giving further cause of complaint. BOW-STREET. In pursuance of the determinatitto expressed by Mr. Thome us, Thursday. that dicer brought to titisolheepowerday morning, Imo noes le the dress pleads, whom be charged with hips In Bow. *greet at a quarter before twelve o'clock oo Thursday**, just at the closing of the Theatres, running about and alligallie mach,s from the stand in Charleo.street, abstracting time doisigebtars,wed annoying the passengers. The prisoners gave their names David Ennis, Tlr~al fat, Minn Opuisiery, Thomas Gees, and Joan Theassima. Sir K. Brame asked if any of the prisoners wore badges? Mr. Thomas—No, Sir * not one of them. Sir RICNAIII Buuns—Because 1 know that there are midis men wearing badges echo arc in the employment of the proprietors of the Theatres, and whose business it is to assist our ofiicers in calling coach,. for persons leaving the Theatres. and also to keep order in the streets. Mr. Thomas said that the person to whom theMagirtrate alluded were very usgrul, but the prisooets acted under no authority. Sir H. rpm -ix-Lilies' they have no business to go near the theatres at all. " What are you ?" said the Magistrate to the pri soner Hams. Ennis—Why, your Worship, I'm it porter at Charing Cross. Sir itionams Butam—What business have you In Bow-street, then? Are there not some parcels missing? Ennis—No, your Worship; I do not know of any. Sir It. Build—Ols, but I do. •s What it your 'business?" ad dressing the prisoner Rose. Rose—l am in the fish line, your Worship. I sells pickle salmon when it's in season ; but all sorts of ftsb, your Worship, is going out now; so I thought I'd take a turn In another way just to sun an ..- bone.t sixpence: Sir It. Bimini (to - Cowdery)—What are you? Are you in the Ash way too? Cewdery—No, your Worship; I am a width out or work. Sir ttienaati Hissas-,And so you turned " Cad" because you could not nod work co do as a sodas? Cowdery.—ltist so. your Worship. Green said lb* was a portes out at place. and was glad to sans a s►illing at the theatres ; .and 1 1 wmp.00 said he was lately from the country, and was bred up to the fat nung business. Sir it. !Singe—What part of the country are -you from? Thomson—From Watford, your Worship. Ste Itscuaso litassa—When )ao are lee out ot the place to which. I shall send you, take my advice and make the best of your way back to 'Watford spin. The prisoners were all committed to the House of Correction for seven days, under the Vagrant Act. M A It s I.I3OROUG H.STII CET. - - - A young man, shabbily dressed. who said his name was Waimea Barba was charged by a respectable young female, named Eliza Fenton, with assaulting her in Hyde Park, with intent to violate her person. appears that she trades with her friends at Bromp ton, and on lkursday went to Osiord-street. She was returning borne at nine o'clock in the evenibg through Hyde Park, when she was alarmed by the prisoner pursuing her; and though she walked as fat as she toold to avoid hint he suddenly came behind ber and caught hold of her clothes. She fell dawn. and he com stilted the assault. which she particularise!. She cried "murder," and be got up and ran away, but was secured as be was endeavouring I to go out of the Park-gate.— lle wag committed in default of bail. W ORS H I P-STR E ET. aft NMI was charged with robbing Thomas Young, a labourer at the Docks. The prosecutor met with the prisoner at a public bans, near Ratliff-highway, and pee him permission to we him to poppai l . The prisoner called accordingly, on Sunday, and the prosecutor feasted hint with dinner, tea, and supper. The following day the prisoner returned to the h ouse, entered it in the absence of the panic., and robbed It. There was another charge against him fur robbing his own sister of apparel, pawned for Ida. Mr. Saistioneos was willing to spare the feelings of the sister ' and desired the pawnbroker's man to give up the goofs. — He was fully coninsitted on the hist charge. `ir l LA MBRTHZTRERT. Twelve miserable distrcaaed.iooking wretches, describing them. whim as uamrn oat of employ, and in dress and manners corr.- spondiug with that. description, wete brought before the Magi'. intr . ; Messrs. WY,1117. AIATHIA3, and HAPJORICK, by the parish officers of Whiteebapel, sa vagrants that they knew net what to do with. The whole were found at an uninhabited bowels a place called Whit e's.yaril,Rosetnary.lans, which has foreonte time been a gcneral rentiesvuus or dormitory fur distressed seamen about this neighbour hood ; and their numbers and poverty were by the conkers stated to be so great, as justly to give slain to all 'the 'inkalsitaiste Of that' quarter. The way they accounted he so malty beinthestegist sir getter to that particular spot was, that they received O; day from a charitable fund established somewhere by. . square; anti tbis, though well meant, being totally ti provide theist with food, independently of Ueda, they were to congregate together in the helds, or empty boons, Ex slisieVer they could, in the manner described. , The Macamaants, after consulting what was to be dim le IMF lieve the neighbourhood from a mamma% alembealy terror to it, severally . examined the group, in now el could find tiny wor se crime than poverty. All gailia candid account of the different ships and places they bad oak, sod attributed their wretched *usual entirely to want of megihyment. They were admisoished by the Magistrates, who at the same time commiserated their dings:nes, not to be seen about their old gnu. serf, or they must be dealt with ai vagratits, and were all &sant-gel with the exception of two, who having been before at the cite, on' charges of a criminal nature, were 4teutinitted to the Hasse of Correction. In the window of a shop in a country town is a lint, labelled 4, The Tailor's Delight." A knight of, tju thimble, anxious to know of wbaktbe. cOneatssorts:st ed, on inquity found it to be pickled citokrze. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARICECTS, Doc. St. Beef. Ss Od to 4s 4d I Veal Mutton .. ..... Ss 44 to 4s 44 rock SPORTlNG•tifilititientcL If=iik- - 3.4seere • lag Harand• lhalay,m Wm" Hanoi io4 Fritierge Are** • The lad et Derby'. Wit Anastasio; Whin* Wsksb R 44 H. Asia. iw e For Hound% on Needow sistu t Chtpseed ; sesdat at Vat 1141 end on fravordayot Tbe•Fiststy Ike Mends as Meads,: at Harrztraglu m day.st Rk.tky and so &tacky, at Pratte The Harriers meet every day. The hat Rases Pox Hounds on Monday, at Herat* Hut t Wednesday, at Wahl= Pisa; and as Friday, at Bli n k heyday TissOte.. 71e East Users Fos Hess& as Hosday, at Itagoa's Grai Thursday, at Mount Harr, I and us Saturday,* Ahhcefs We a t l The Brighton Harriers as Monday, sear !wham; .J. 416 seat the Race Cowie t and s• Pada?, leaf th e p i l e , The Racsatside Hanle* on Monday, at Narnmerta 1111144, stodsr. K Asikaaralte; and as Friday, at Taiwan*, Tye. Tbe Cousamore Hamad. on Monday. at 13 ninny 16, 1 , 4 Wednesday, at Font* Bridge; and as Thursday, a t Elysium. Fi.swililases Hounds an Monday,* &swan Weal, The Rid of Scar bombes's Henn& on Mandy, at Priory ; Wednesday, at Sandbeek Pail; Thurni,y, at orr:t oci Friday, at Aston. J.ord Yarborough's Hounds on llfasrday , at Pesk'sassatt RsL nesday, at Saaby MIS; Friday, at Rothvgell; and to Swaciat it A Riby Creel Reeds. • ' The Gran.dan Hounds es Monday, at Longsrantee; oi Friday.* Poccon Wood. The Peeketidge Hounds eon Monday, at Haste End; %kb; day. at Kennel; and on Saturday, at Murrain loodainp. TioWnritsorrild•e Hound* OD Al 01141:1, it Orr Cake taint Thu sday, at Wyre Piddl e ; an d no ilaturtianat odd/dry Woso„ Mr. Holton', Hounds on llonday, at Upton Colman. The Warwkitaidre Hounds an Monday, at Mao Wood. Daasey's Nevada, on Monday, at Banes Teivifte; Thin. day. at Verney hall i and on Saturday, at Wrrinston. The Earl of Harevrood's Fut Hounds on Moodaj, at Thor, Arch; Wednesday, at Sickdoghati; and on Frtd.y, at Pqat Mill Bar. _ Sir Arthur Chichester's Poi Haws& en Wednesday, as ern loss; and on Prid!y,atPost Goe. The Sh►ap+ire Haunch on J , lotaiar, at &call Math; Widow day, at Pilchard; sod on Friday, at Wtlity Hag. GREAT COURSING SI ATCH. The long talked of match between the Newinattet, &KM% and Nihon creyhoanda, wee decided on Tuesday lan, se the Leo Grand. The porde& were Mr. Wllkissoo, of the Neweantaraid Sara ham Clubs, and Mr. Lacy. on one side, and Sr 11. It Graham and Mr. Brit, of the Mahon Clads, so the other aids. The wall coosisted of three burr of puppet* and four Image of apsS B y the following statement It will be seen that Newman he... tailed a mast signal defeat--.... Sir IL. IL. Gribaes pine abd w. d. p. Gelliver . . Mr. Witkinson's wb. ticked d. p Cypeas • . Mr: Best's r. mod w. b. p. Thetis Mr. Lacy's r. b. p. Fechsia Mr. Wilkinson's r. b. p. Comelier Sir U. Gcabads's TeL and w. b. p. Glory . Mr. liras Mk. b. Sheikhs Mr. Wilkiosoe's r. b. Callift Mr. Best's r. b. Owl • Mr. Waldman's blk. b. Ciiwslip Sr IL Gram% blue 4. Neutber • Mr. Lacy's blk. 4: Thee& Mr. Bea's wla. b. Mew • • Mr. Lacy's blt. b. Belvidere • . The foliewing Marshes were afterwards twee-- Bb B. Gralwais Mk. d. p. Grinder Mr. Lull blk. end iv. b. Matchless . • • . 2 • . 1 II Mr. Choi r. h. Gua fit IL Grabauis yob., b. Spy 3 Sir IL Graham's Mk. b. p. Gift • • • lie. Choples dos ►p. Hamby • . . I Th. ceases ware eseelleit, and prodeead a mit deal iforaisi thom The amalgam was very semerms COU R S I NO. Tb. Soodywell Courelis Match wee Mid so Nook aid Teo day last.= the mime of Waker Lawnwee Laweesee,lo, ef Seedy. well Park,isear Chdeeohme, for a splendid after Cep time by ties. Gentleman. An leraseteoe COMNISION 004.0•11111111 was areishiel to witness the sport, as from the ammemem Warded 114 yew, the contest was expected to be very Marreeties. Shores leash eiNe best greyhounds in this part of the reentry were eater sal ear Misled some of the most superior running ever wiuwwed desk of the eourers were eaereedingly well contested; sad the Rauh lie the Cup was uncommonly fine, glibly between a der behrogier a• Mr. Butt, of Naunten ' and one belonging to Mr. N. Towsky, Chekeohma, mad was finally dstertnioed is hewer of the lefts. • I . I . I . t . 1 . I . i FOE CHAS& ETTSAMMINA Ras.•LLardielbistn's Ismail an bongs. day week at Milliken New Whin Cover. The- bawds Wis boner been dimwit in, then three loses wasted, two id 'Midi stole alf, and the retraining one, an old dog fox, went sway is greet style. Keenly pursued, be took the Airthes at Millais Woods, ran through the Penal Farm, by the Park wall. at Castiesemple, and crass the time Calder, mar Loirbwinseeh,wllen after a run of nearly 17 miles. the galhni pack tea Mot their loa, two miles on the other side of Layton& nine* this tan, the wail Yagoda, particularly during the last nix days, have had maim sport in the Nonillion ousotry. PRICES or HAY ass STRAW MURRAY. tn. JAMllleite wottimants. Hay 41 SI od to 51 Si 04 Hay 31 ISt to 41 13s 011 Clover 31 Os Od to 51 10s Od Dover 41 101 41, 31 ISi oil Straw 1110, od to 11 tu at !Straw 11 la ip_ll mks 04 PRICE OF Ives, PER CWT. At. it. Pew MIMI% NSW MOS. Kent sou to tios I Kent Ifs to 100 e Suomi Ears Farnham fine 150 s to 1600—SecOOds. 11101 to 140 s PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing ...... 150 to 174 Common Ditto ....„........................ 17d to 194 _ Crop Hi 444, 3S to SOlba for cutting .„ 14d to 'Sid Ditto 4S to 5010 s 144 to . ISO 12,1 Skin% 06 to 401bs ......... lid to 244 tto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to Donn . ........ ltd to 234 Small Seats, Greenland).— . ....... 1104 to 202 Tanned Hone Spanish Hone Hides— ..... ...„.„ 21d to 274 PRICE or TALLIES Town Tallow 46a Od P, SOAP St. per Ill& Yellow Soap ............ les 04 Mottled .. .... ......... 011. 04 I ICord • Os 04 Graves . 110 s 04 Good Drep ,. . Is 04 stabiwzb—SSS Casks. Yellow Russia ... ..... 4010 d White ditto ..... ... —s Od Soap ditto Melting Stu, .—... Imparted tram Sc. Pr COURSE OF EX( Amsterdam ll s CF. Ditto at Jest n 19 Ratterdam...l U 19 3 Antwerp l2 3 Harabwrib 2i U 31 4 Altus* ... 21 U 36 5 Parls,3day'ssigla 25 30 Ditto U 115 5.5 Madrid 35 Barcelona —34 b RANGE, Du. IP. Seville ...... $4l 46 Legbora 4lls Venice............ St! OS Weiro 34 PRICKS Of GOLD A.,, Foreign Gold in Bars ..............M..« .:.":.' AS 17 6 Silver, in bars, misdeed • .............». ..- 0 4 10 COAL /6 ARBBC‘.. 61. to Skips at Market. Ships Sold. hi Tiles. 551 Newcastle 19 « MIA Si 1 Sondadrand si lea •A ta 3. 0 0 • MAILS-1 AWL DOE. Daigle 0 0 Waserf,rd 0 0 Gu.rusey and Titdit 0 Lisbon • '• =IP 0 Otago Nib Irmo% • • 7= 4 0 t • 0 Lereintql 141041. 1 Mika 0 0 America 0 to. Donagbadee 0 0 LivesasAyra •. 4 0 0 HI OH- WATZA at LON Mersiog ' • 'TO IOKNOIi. imam war I I sow: , PristytiCh'ellkbed by Sease at the . 2.4 b Ottin, No.l, l'lckist-plooot 0 1 ti E 'f