Star. — London, England, 1826-08-05 00:00:00

L 41i APHORISMS, REFLECTIONS, &c. 'ROW ACXERISANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS. It is sweet, says the agreeable poet ofienusins, to. lay aside our l Wisdom and to indulge oo a proper occaalon, a species of tem 'Wiry folly. Charming is the asdal hour when solidity of judgment is enlivened by brilliancy of wit, and the lively sallies of imagination by a ince!, Interchange of pamive meaty. • - Ease, freedom, and the unstudied effusion of the sentiments which naturally arise in cliltivated minds, form a very delightful recreation, iialatisttlie nailed to its various employment with new alacrity. What pleasure and what improvement would be derived from conversation if every one would dare to speak his real sentiments with modesty and decorum, indeed, but without unmanly fear of offending, or servile desire to please for the sae of interest! Truth and simplicity of manners are not only essential to happi ness, but as objects of taste truly beautiful. The pleasure of scraping his bass viol to Bach's, or to anybody's fiddle, was so essential to the celebrated painter, Oainsborough, that he would at any time sacrifice to it a drawing that could not be matched. or an opportunity of professional advantage that could not be recoveret CORONER'S INQUEST. • Friday se'nnight an Inquest was held at the Wotk house, Plymouth, by R. J. Squire, Esq. on the body of Mary Ann Wilcox, a girl about 17 years of age, i who was found drowned on the rocks, under the Hoe, on Thursday, the second day of the Regatta. The cir cumstances which led to this melancholy occurrence are briefly as follow;:—The mother of the decea.ed is a milk woman, residing in Old Town-street, and on IVed nesday gave permission to her daughter to go to wit ness the races, in company with a young man of her acquaintance, named Bt imblecombe, with a strict charge to return home at three in the afternoon. This, however, she did not comply with, but lingered about on the Hoe, and in the streets of the town, till nearly twelve o'clock at night, refusing to go to her house, notwithstanding the entreaties of the young man, alleging, as her rea son, that her mother would severely punish her. At last, however, she was prevailed on to go as far as her own docr, when she desired the young man to go home, adding, that she intended to rouse her mother, to gain admission. He accordingly left her, and saw no more of her, till he beheld her body in the Workhense. No evidence was adduce) to shew where this unfortunate female passed the night ; but at half past six the next morning, she was observed asleep on the rocks near Two Cover, under the Hoe, by Mr. J. Percy, who awoke her, and asked what she did there, to which the deceas ed made no reply. Mr. J. Saunders, grocer, S uthsido street. passed the spot shortly after, on his way to the bathing place, and observed the decersed sitting on the rocks, he asked her if she had been out all night, to which she replied " No." He then advised her to go home. She was not seen alive atter this.— About ten minutes after two o'clock in the after noon of the same day. Mr. J. Gill, confectioner, observed 6f - I'E:thing floating in the water, in the bay, near Brethren Steps, within a few yards of the beach, which, on examination, proved to be the de- - . ceased, who was immediately taken out of the water, and conveyed to a booth neat the spot, where the body • was inspected by Mr. S. Fuge, uho was on the ground, a❑d who declared that life was most certainly extinct. This Gentleman al.° deposed, that even if the unfortu nate girl had been not quite dead, it would have been impossible to use the means of resuscitation, on account of the number of peaple, who, from motives of idle curiosity, pressed into the booth. The deceased had in her hand, when picked up, a pocket handkerchief filled with fanciful pebbles, and shells, which it is supposeJ she had collected on the shore, as it appears she was frequently in the habit of doing when on her walks. There was no evidence to prose that the poor girl in tended to commit suicide, and it is extremely probable that she might have fallen into the water, in a fit, brought on by fatigue and diitress of mind, in reflect. ing on the impropriety of her conduct. Verdict— Found drowned, but by what means it does not appear. HORSE STEALING. —.. fillis..-- The Horse Fair at Winchcomb, on Friday se'nnight, drew together several desperate - gangs of these ruffians, who pursued their " vocation with success propor tioned to the depth of their schemes and the hardihrasJ of their undertaking. An experienced farmer, who had fer many years attended fairs, was doomed to be one of their-victims—nay, the very first; for, on pretence of making trial of the horse on which he rode, he suffered an apparently respectable young man to jump into the saddle, while he took charge of a showy but worthless animal, which was offered him in exchange, when the thief, turning cooly round with • " Good bye, farmer !" gallopped off with his pin; and was speedily out of sight. Amongst other horses stolen on this occasion was a valuable cob, the property of •Mr. Croat', of this town, Solicitor, who had sent his clerk, Mr. done.. to the fair, for the purpose of selliaig the animal. He was soon surrounded by a party offellows, who, as the result proves, were all known to each other. livery statagem was subsequ,:raly resorted to by some of the villains to have the horse led awn, to the extremity of a lane to try his paces, but on find ng Jones too vigilant to be Oros deluded, a feigned sale was instanter got up be tween a 'well-dressed young fellow, who said he "had a tall mare belonging to his sister to dispose uf," and one' of his colleagues, to carry on the deception, offered" 33/. for the mare; and the " young farmer, as he affected to be bidding with more confidence for the cob ridden by Jones, which he " wanted for a gig -horse," avec& that the purchaser of his sister's mare should hand over that sum to Jones in payment. This proposal was ac ceded to by' all parties ; when they prevailed °pun Jones to accompany them to the George Inn, to conclude the sale. The gentleman purchaser. having obtained per mission to rode the cob up to the inn, requested Jones to go into the house with his friend; but he refused to let the horse out of his possession or sight for a mo ment ; upon which the supposed purchaser of the mare, holding out a pocket-book filled with papers resern g bank -notes, as the purchase-money he had agreed t Laud over, induced him to enter the house, on the specious and plausible pretext that "it WAS not pru• dent to expose so much money as his pocket-book contained in a fair, where so many very suspicious looking persons were about !" At the same moment another of the gang offered to take charge of the horse on which the " purchaser" continued astride at the door. Having at length entered the inn, the practised villain who was to pay over the money, almost instantly bud. died Isis way into a crowd in the stable-yard, and before J9OOl could make out what course he had taken, or whittla he was gone, the conviction flashed across his gpisd that he had become the dupe of most designing 'Meese, notwithstanding all the precautions be had. used. He ran back to the ion door, and found his worst fears realised ; the well-dressed and ratlemanly-looking purchaser" hatiactually ridding of with the horse. He ran after and hacrsearly oveoltien him, before he had Pisied thelloWikilltfre on The Stow road but soon find ing suchC-snode of gorsoit fetsittewhe returned to the George I sM,sellere Ott robber had left "Iris sister's mare ;" and as helirasNout sh set out again; he found himself be set by a crowd of the thief's accomplices, offering to pur dr/nes and . -gain:all prices for the mare, in order to delay him, but breaking through them, he pushed on so rapidly as to come within sight of the stolen horse and his rider. At the distance of four miles from Winchcomb, Jones overtook Mr. Smith, surgeon, from Broadway, who being on his way home when the hue and cry was first raised, plrsued the thief, and just as he had seized the bridle and was about to secure the culprit, an accomplice galloped up from a wood by the road side, and struck him so violent a blow with a bludgeon, as to fling him from his horse and split his hat clmpletely; Nothing dauo:ed by such a dastardly and brutal outrage, Mr. Smith, as soon as he had re covered from the stunning effects of the blow, intrepidly resumed the pursuit, in which he was spititesPy aided by Mr. Salter, of Winchcomb, accompanied by Jones and dvo soon men named Barnard, sons of a worthy fa' mer in the neighbourhood. The thieves were so closely followed that their pursuers had them frequently in view, until they reached Wichwood Forest, in the dangerous recesses of which none but bandits can with safety enter. Such, at least, was the opinion of a most respectable magistrate of that Vicinity, who, in answer to the application made to him for his advice, assured the parties, that unless they were determined to risk their lives, they would not attempt to enter the forest, in which there is every reason to suppose there ate caverns for the concealment of stolen property. MURDER IN FULHAM FIELDS. Thursday evening a Coroner's Inquest was held be fore Thos. Ilms, Esq. the Deputy Coroner for West minster, at the Triumphant Chariot, in Pembroke Mews, Upper Grosvenor-square, on the body of Sarah Bate man, aged about 40 years, who was killed by her hus band, Isaac Bateman, in Fulham fields. _ Mary Hughes, the wife of J. Hughes, of Fulham. fields, near Hammersmith, sworn—Witness stated, that the deceased and her husband resided at Ills Old Grey hound, once a public house, in Fulham-fields ' • they &one occupied the house ; she had known than for the last three years. The deceased was occasionally addicted 'to drink, and her husband also got tipsy. Indeed it was the practice between them to drink freely on every Sunday and Monday. and then they would quarrel to get er. The deceased's husband would wrangle with her at those times ; he w..s a labouring man in the gardening line, and his wife also went out to work at the same place that be did. On Monday night, ab nit 12 o'clock, witness heard a noise in the deceased's house; it was like the breaking of crockery ware; upon which she approached the place, and on going towards the door, she saw Isaac Bateman standing there ; she was dressed. Witness said to him, " you thief, you have killed your wife." She thought it was so, in consequence of hearing her groin: He replied; "iro, I have not hurt her ; she is net hurt yet ; She *ants nothing but j gin, and gin and water, and water I dna give her,"- f Bateman then took a minim his hand, send went to the pump; he took no water from it, but threw the can down, and ran away. He was in the habit of throwing ' water over the deceased when she got tipsy. Witness went inside the house, and about three yards in• the place she saw the • deceased lying on the tiles of the ground floor ; she bad all her clothes on except her cap ;. there was a great quantity of blood all round about her ; blood was also flowing from her head, neck, and temples; the deceased was quite senseless, and •every article of crockery ware was broken in the hoe :e. There was no light except vi hat th! neighbours brought, in c nsequence of the noise which alarmed the village. The deceased's husband did not return again during the time that witness remained there, which was till half past one o'clock. The man did appear to be tipsy.— Several of the neighbours went and washed the blood off the deceased, and some said there was life in her.— A Medical Gentleman, an assistant to Mr. Bowling, was call d in, who said there was life still remaining. Mr. John Bowling, surgeon, deposed, that abort ten o'clock on Tuesday morning he visited .the deceased, her face wai a good deal contused ; theie was a cut over the right eye, which was black and another cut oa the scalp, behind the right ear ; they s!etned to have been done by some obtuse instrument ; the wounds were not of a dangerous nature. The deceastd was then sensible, and complained of great pain at the lower part of her body. Witness inquired of her how she came in that state, when some of the neighbours observed, that her husband had said she was seen with some person in the stable, upon which the dec..ased said it was false, and the neighbours knew that her husband would say any thing when drunk. At this time she was aware of her danger. Witness suspected that the - deceased's bladder was ruptured, and she described it as having been done when he (meaning her husband) was kneeling scot her. Witness preset ibed for bur, but conceiving she would trot get proper attendance, advised her being brought into St. George's Hospital. The rupture of the Isladder,being an internal inj , iry,was theoccasion nf de ith. • Mr. Henry Itu,seil, house surgeon of St. George's tHospital, stated, that about seven o'clock on Tuesday evening the deceased was brought there ; she then said she had been knocked down and ill-treated by her him( hand. Our being put to bed he attended her ; she was eiertectly sensible, but complained of great pain in the rer part of the abdomen, though she did not seem in dangerous state. On pressing the particular part, he found the pain increased, and during the night dais erons symptoms came on. In the mincing, deceased eclared she could not survive, and she died about three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Witness had exa mined the body since, and the bladder being ruptured was quite sufficient to cause death, which must have been done by outward violence, in consequence of her husband's kneeling on her. There was no external appearance of a kick. • The Coaconta now addressed the Jury, who consulted for a few minutes and divided, when there appeared thirteen for a verdict of Wilful Murder, and two for Manslaughter. CoaoNze—Gentlemen atlas Jury, this is aa important Ingishi don, on which we have bad the opinions of medical men; bet I need•not inform you that twelve of yourselves are sufficient to de cide the point. We have already had that number from amens yourselves, besides the Foreman; and therefore there can be ao difficulty in coming to a melancholy verdict, but which, I con ceive, you feel bound in conscience to give. The Jury then returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Isaac Bateman," and he was ordered, on the Coroner's warrant, to be forthwith committed to Neavg,ate for Accounts from Ireland state that the meetings in the Phenix Park have a more criminal object than an equa lisation of the currency * in the payment of wages. THEAtit/CALS EXTRAORDINARY: KENDAL, Auottre 1. Stn —The following singular correspondence betweeh the Mayor of Kendal and part of the Manager's com pany here, who have just separated from him, it being a , isharing concern," in consequence of the non-attend ance of the Kendalians (who, by the bye, are far from a plargoidg people, being more of a godly race) at the theatre, which is, in fact, only a large room at the Crown Inn, may amuse your readers, and at the same time form a curious moralist in the annals of theatrical affairs. It may be necessary to premise, for the due understanding thereof, that the Mayor's letter arose from a personal application from one of the performers, for liberty to act in the evening after the races, which was refused, and which gave rise to one of a more ex planatory nature. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, IL COPY qv A LETTER FROM THE WOR,HIP?UL THE. MAYOR OF KENDAL, DATED SATITRDAY, JULY '29. Sta—.l have just had an explanation* of the nature of your per formances, and front the low prices, &c. &c. I think it might in jure the respectability of the stage here ; I wish you would, there. fore, be content with the performance on the race course. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " G. FURRIST, Mayor." 1 ' To'slr. SW— D—. To which note the following answer was sent: "SATURDAY EVENING. " SIX —I have just now been honoured by the receipt of your letter, in reply to which I trust I shall be excused for stating, that with regard to the objection made to ' the nature of our perform ances, I had the honour of personally explaining what these per formances really were, and you were pleased to assure me that you would not discountenance them. If any stranger or enemy has offidously offered an explanation different to mine, I unhesitatingly pronounce it both false and malicious, and fearles sly refer to good sense and reason 'whether my statement, or that of a person totally unacquainted with the nature of Sur performances, be the worthier of credence. "As professional characters, myself and brother performers are deeply interested in maintaining the respectability of the stage, and our anxiety to support it must surely be greater than that of strangers; else histrionic performers would have long since been set apart from gipsies and tinkers, in whose respectable company they are to be found in the well.kuown vagrant act. We cannot, however, possibly conceive in what manner our reduced prices at the Rose and Crown can militate in the least against the dignity of 'the stage. Our life, it is true, is rather a romantic one, and the idea that respectability is not a nutter of shillings and pence is, perhaps, equally so ; but granting that the line of respectabilily is distinctly marked out by a certain price of admission, the fact speaks for itself, that we have been starving for the last five weeks in adhering to it,during which . time the respect paid to ourselves, personally, has been very inferior to what it would have been if our pockets had been lined more profusely with the coin of the realm. Drury ' lane and Covent-garden charge 7s. for the boxes. Is every other theatre, en that account, to be erased from the list of respectability ? Some a! ns have played in the Theatres-Royal Bristol and Glas gow, to 'six-peony galleries." The fact la, in the present state of ' things people cannot afford high prices, and when many other more important articles have suffered a reduction, why should theatrical entertainments he exempted? Our performances, however, are of .the nature of a concert of vocal and instrumental music, accompa nied by recitations; and as to respectability of talent, we anxiously court comparison. —I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your very obedient servant, " To G. Forrist, Esq. Mayer of Kendal." W— D—." • Supposed to have been given by the Manager. PQLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mt. Robinson, of the firm of Wilson and G. allkmen, in blllk street, appeared on summons for refusing to complete a contract with a weaver, named Coke, who was backed by the Committee of journeymen. The Coenudttee-men urged, that If a journeyman failed to com plete a confriOt with his master, he was sent to the tread-mill, and that the lei[ bound the master also to fulfil his costracVookidr. Robinson must have the 130 yards finished; and if there was any fault he might claim for damage, and have the matter arbitrated. Mr. Alderman Anszer, on the contrary, thought the master, ro unding one half the quantity badly made, might fairly say, " I do not chew to.trust you with any more." The complaloant had been impertinent isrthis manner; and, upon apologizing to hit master, he would recommend him to suffer the 130 yards to be finished. Mr. Robinson agreed-to do so, and the complainant was directed to call upon him and apologize In the course of the day. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a tradesman was charged with an assault on a person describing himself as a solicitor, and residing in Norfolk street. It appeared that some time since the complainant borrowed a gun of the other, ilia had sent it into the country, and on every application fur it replied, chat in a short time it should be forth coming. This, 'however, - not being the case, the owner went to the complainant's house, and refused to leave 'Without lt. A sort of row took place, and the tradesman was brought to this once; but Sir R. Mama, on hearing the case, dismissed it; and to day the same parties reappeared, the owner of the gun complaining that he could not recover it. Sir IL Szasta remonstrated with the solicitor on his conduct, who replied—" I horrowed the gun, and shall return it when I can; and you, Sir, have no power to restore it to him." Sir 11. Manx—This is throwing off the mask, indeed. As I new see your intentions, Sir, I shall advise this man how to act, but not in your presence: therefore I beg that you will leave the Mice. The solicitor walked out, and Sir Rteerean advised the man to bring an action. &slnuct Adcock and Milian Ilmicook, boatmen in the employ of Messrs. Pick lord and Co. carriers, were charged with stealing a bale of superfine eloth. 4 directeJ to " Mr. Slater, IC.nutsford, Cheshire," from the wareh7use of their employers. - S:r Rumania Bum asked the prisoners what they had to offer in their defence, when Hancock persisted in declaring that it was a block of wood which fell overboard and not the cloth, which he affirmed he had not seen on board at all. He was fully committed for trial. Adcock, against whom there was not'sufficient evidence to commit, was discharged. MARL BOROUG H-ST REET. A queer fellow, in a little blue coat, was yesterday brought in for belting id Regent street. His appearance denoted him a vaga bond " of the first water," and he told the Magistrate that he was . greatly distressed, and could prove himself a man of ability. To this statement he pledged his honour, and produced several certifi , cites to character, and one orating that he was capable of filling the responsible situation of sub-constable. The Magistrate ordered him to be searched, when a sovereign and a half sovereign were band stitched in his inexpreasibles. This contradiction of his ' statement of poverty did not discompose him; but on tke Magis trate ordering him to be sent to prison fur a month, and tee money founders him to be paid for his maintenance, he fell on his knees, but was quickly removed by the ever-active Marsden. Jambes Pork, the driver of the hackney coach, No. 622, appeared upos a summons, to answer the complaint of Mr. Fitzpatrick, the Chief Clerk of the Office, for furiously driving, and also with taking more than his legal fare. Mr. Fitspatrick deposed, that on Sunday last, he, accompanied by Mn. Fitzpatrick, his daughter and nephew, took the defendant's coach in Guildford-street, and desired him to drive to the New Road ; wizen they were seated, he observed a man put on the box with the defendant, the latter of whom began driving ; he then dis covered him to be so intoxicated, that he could scarcely sit on the box, on which he called to hint to stop, but instead of so doing, he began dogging the hones until they proceeded with such rapidity that ►e and his family expected every minute that tbevehicle would be dashed to pieces, by running against the posts, or other coaches, During this rims the defendant continued to bawl out a tirade of abodes language, which It would be disgraceful to repeat in the Isiweet 'Wavy, and which he continued to do until he arrived at she Mew -Rini Ursa setting him and his falsify down, the de fendant demanded Is. (gelds fare, on which he informed him it was but Is. ed. the defendant then insisted on having its. which be paid, at the same dene informing the defendant that he would summons i him for taking more than his fare. The defendant expressed himself sorry for having acted so, but he was a little in liquor, which was the cause of his having a person •e the box, and it was owing to the same circumstance that he charged the additional sixpence, but he hoped the complainant would look it over. Mr. Fitzpatrick—That I certainly shall not, for it was not owing to you that the coach was not overturned, and those within killed. The Worthy Slarittrate obterved, that it was cite ef can which rendered punishment r.ccessary, fbt It was Fghly indispers. able that .a coachman, above all persons, should keep himself sober, as otherwise he endangered the fires of not only those who had et. gaged him, but those of foot passengers; lie was, however, willing to consider that the different offences arose out of one, and he should only fine him in the penalty of LOs. and costs. The defendant not having the money was locked up; but las master paid the.fine in the course of the day. N lON-HALL. A man named 'Fabians WasliroaM4To this office, on a warrant charging him with violently asauldag a little girl, named Said worth, under the following circumstances ; The complainant, an intelligent little girl, stated, kat the re sided in the same neighbourhood with the defendant • that ow the previous day, fir a slight insult. Johnson beat her vio lently with his fist, and afterwards took her in his arms, carried her to the Stormy Canal, wl, in the vicinity of whieirshe lived, and having waded Into the water himself up as high as his middle, he dipped bar down, sod kept her trader the surface until she was nearly suffocated. He then brought her on the bank, threw her down, and left her there.--The child was carried home in a state of insensibility. The defendant acknowledged that he had dipped aka girl into the Canal, and said that she deserved it, itf consequence of the manse she was always annoying him by calling him names, and Ringlet stones at him at he passed along. He bad often, he said, threatened to duck her in the Canal, and he put Lis threat into execution at last. The Magistrate said, that the defendant had indicted Co. heivy a punishment on a female child. Had he corrected her without plunging her int. the Cacal,then there would be tome excuse for him. A person. who witnessed the conduct of the delkndant, sp rice of it as most unmanly. He kept her head under water for "ie spa:: of nearly half a minute each time he ducked her, and after the punishment flung her on the bank like a dog. Mr. enmities.; severely censured the defendant's midis.; and held him to bail to answer the charge at the Session& SPORTINU INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER RACES—Tvienar. The City Members' Plate of £9O was Wen in two heats ►y /4n Gisbotoe's Zarniel, beatiag Mr. Wills's Dude sod Captain Olarhee b. g. by Partisan. - . witlaisemat. The Severn States of S sous. each, with 25 added. Oue wile. Mr. OriEtbs:s Harry Ur. 0. Gore's Vituli Mr. Hayward's Sceptre Mr. Wadluvis b. r. by Ambo Run in one minute and 30 seconds. . 4 The Gold Cup, value One Hundred Guineas, and Pifty Guineas is specie. Four miles. , tton's Lorgwaist named Ma :y1 __ Plymouth Mr. Griffiths% Palatine . 5 An excellent race, the 4 miles ron in 7 min. 13 seconds. WENLOCK RACES. A Sweepstakes of S sous each, was won by Mr. 0111ey's Ajat s beating Mr. Thompson's York and six others. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added, was won by She •W. Wynn's May-fly, beating Mr. blytton's ch. Eby tangolee. A Plate of £3O was won by Sir W. Wynn's ch. c. by Plerstot, beating Mr. Wadlow's p. f. by Spectre. Mr. M Lord • 1 iy-fly WRESTLING. The Pair at Milton Abbott, near Tavistoch, on Wednesday and Thursday se'nnight, proved the centre of attraction to the lovers at the manly and ancient sport of Wrestling. Some prime ones from Cornwall attended, among whom were George Trut , !ott, commonly called the" Big Truscott," and Daniel Cowling, two noted first-rate players. The single play developed great skill, much science, and good humour throughout, as the men were in most instances well matched. In the first round of the double play, Abraham Cann threw George Trttscott, after about a quarter of an hour's fine play, which afforded an admirable specimen of science and strength,— Jame; Cann threw Daniel Cowling; William Wyatt threw John Jeffery eabily ; Athanasius Broad threw William Pope. In :his match much skill was displayed, and Pope was thrown with great force; Richard Slade threw William Hawkins; William Jeffery threw Elias Qifton. In the second round, Richard Slade threw Arthur Rattail),; John Luzon threw Arthur Couch; James Cano threw William Jeffery.—Better matches were never witnessed, and they were most severely contested throughout. Abraham Cann threw Wm. Wyatt—a great struggle, Wyatt being a must powerful saes, sad an admirable player, but the extraordinary science of Goes him, after an arduous contest of twenty minutes. Third round—Rickard Slade threw John Sercombe; Juan altia threw John Luzon • Abraham Cann threw Athanasiits Bhbad— well contested by all. Fourth round—Abraham Cann threw Richard Slade; James Cann ballotted out, which decided the contests The first prize of Ten Pounds being awarded to Abraham Cane; the second of Five Pounds, to James Cann ; and the third of Three Pounds, to Richard Slade. Two Pounds were distilbuted amongst Broad, Sercombe, and Luzon, as fourth belt men; and Five Pounds amongst such others as had distinguished themselves by excellent play, making with other sums gives so the Standards individually, a gross total of 511. as. distributed by the Committee amongst the players in this contest. Some idea may be formed of the interest excited, whelk it it stated that, on the second day, not less than3,ooo pirsotta paid thole sixpences for admission to the ring. BIRTH. At Toth!11, on Saturday aennight, the Lady of Captain Barnard, R.N. of a son. MARRIED. I ' At St. Leonard's Shoreditch. on the 29th ult. John of Cadogan•plact, to Mrs. Ann Tate, of Stone Hill Cr 141EWGATIZ Aso LRADENHALL MARKETS, Awns! Beef... 3s 0.1 to 4s Od Veal Mutton ........3s Od to 45 Od f Pork Ss Sd to Ss Od Lamb 4. 04 1, Ss 04. FMCS'S.? HAY lAD JASIZeIt• wortscusrat. Hay 41 Os od to 51 13s ad Hay .41 ia to at is 04 Clover al Os Od to 41 is od Cover 41 10. to 61 Os Od Straw 11163 Od to 111 46 MI Straw 1116, to 21 is Oil ItY. PRICS OP HOPS • NEW ?MUT% HIM DAC% Kent 199, to 24011 Kent ...... 17C8 to 4008 Sussex Essex Farnham fine 440 s to 4608—Seconds. 160 s to 2405 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ate. per MO. Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... Us Od Mottled . White ditto —s Od Curd .....,..... ....... Sas Yd Soap ditto —s Od Graves . . . Its OA Melting Stuff 3os Od Good Dregs ....... ..... Ss Od . _ • COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam l2 $ C. F. Ditto at sight... —l2 5 • Rotterdam... 2 U 12 9 Antwerp ... l2 9 Hamburgh te U 37 11 Alton& ... 21 U 38 Faris,3day'ssight2s $0 Ditto 2 U 28 5 Madrid 34k Cadiz 36 Barcelona ........34 8a1b0a.... ..... ..34e LANGE, Amway A. Seville 34 Gibraltar 45 Leghorn Genoa 43 46 Slats ..... Naples SS Palermo ........ 1164 pet oc. Lisbon 49 Rio Janeiro... 41 e Dublin le Cork ....... ND SI LVER. PRICES OF GOLD A_ Foreign Gold in Bars ..... sIIS 17 id Silver, in bars, 5tandard.......... ...... 0 4 114 COAL MARKET, Augurs Ships st Market. Ships Sold. 464 Newcastle 254 13 Sunderland 10 Price. !is od to 341 Od 51$ Od to 34s ea •A. 1014 MIL Mt. 0 0 Waterford and 1 0 1 0 0 Frame 0 0 aueraicy Llsboas Gottenburgb Malta tioHand Jersey I O I o 0 O 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jamaica, 0 0 Buenos Area 0 1 America 0 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. . Morning . 3$ ftliitlitilS /her 3 Afternoon . . 35 minutes after 3 Loryou ; end Pabiisbed by J. F. KIALT, at ate Sr* I Orrac,s, No. 1, Pickat- race, Temitly-Ban • IMP F . v .