Star. — London, England, 1829-06-12 00:00:00

* Open to them to the highest elOces and distinctions of the coun try. We have drank to the present President and Fellows of St. John's College, and I cannot omit the opportunity of paying a tribute of affection and respect to the memory of the late learned Principal of that • College, Dr. Marlow. lam happy in this opportunity of bearing testimony to the high character of Merchant 'Tailors' School. It was, I believe; founded by Sir Thos. White some time after the Reformation, anti, in common , • with the other Grammar Schools of the country founded . about the same period, contributed greatly to the pre servation of Civil' and religions liberty. , Of myself I - wed say very little. Throughout a long life spent in the service of the country. I have endeavoured to do rtty duty. England is a nation, anal know lam now speaking in a society . whietrilili"do•jostice to the mo tives and feelings of public men • and have no hesi tation to admit that I have done less than I could have wished fur the welfare of the country. and for that which is inseparable from it—the security of the Church of England—(Much applause). • Glee," Here's a Iseakh to old Hashed, the Klag o usd she Chard." Tue Marquis of CAMDIS having obtained leave to propose a toast, knew that he need make no apology • ' ' ter that he was about to offer. He should propose the *lleilth 6f the Master," who had acquired a title to their gratitude-by the manner in which he had dis charged his duty that day, and not !battle? , only, but all the arduous duties beloogink to his station as head of that great Corporation. As the Master bad so well performed his duty,they would, be knew, not be back ward in the diecharge of theirs, and that therefore they would do 'every honour to the toast he had. given , — . ;(Drunk with loud applause). . The MASTIR returned thanks for the honour they lied.done Wow Reassured them be bad no merit what ' eseroinlesa wet's Merit tit have accepted that Chair,' as it„waisbis turn aod,lsis duty tq do.. If, the duties of the station were arduous, be assured them diet the assistance be received from the Wardens and Court of Aisistants readeied them light, for they not only. kept "are with. but actually outrun the exertions . of the naster.-4Applause). &ashy Mr. Hebb& • The Manes ant proposed the" Health of the Earl Dela Warr • and the other Members of the House of Peers present." Earl Da &* WARR returned thanks. The festival of that day was connected with education, and this gave it; an interest in the mind of every Man who bad at heart, the real welfare and happiness of society. • • Seem al other toasts were drank, and the festivity of the evening was kept up to a late hour, when the Mama quitted the Chair. and the company separated highly gratified with their entertainment. OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY. KIIIISINGTON SIDADZR—TRAL Or !NOMAD Onfew occasions has the Court in every part been in. 141 crowded than on the present. At ten o'clock the, Judges, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Racoabzoi, Mr. Sergeant ARADEN,..te. Ike. took their milts on the Bench. Earl Gan shoal, after also took • his seat on the left of the Judges. The "mitten was shortly afterwards placed at the bar, and the indictment (which charged him, the said 'Masai Birmingham, with wilfully and maliciously' killing and slaying, at the parish of Kensington, on the 14th . of May last, Sarah Waite, otherwise Mary Ann "• 'Brown; •by indicting on her person a deep wound,) baring been read over to hies, he pleaded AO, Guilty. Ms i Knitting opened the pleadiags, and Mr. ADOL• rims slated the case to the Jory. The following wit- NA' iieiLekii l iOillfen'talled: ' Wiltiaoa Davis sworn—l am a watchman • remain. bees. the morning of the 14th of May ; about four o'clock I perceived in the Addison's road a woman lying on her face, part of her body being in the horse road ; the hOdy was cold and stiff; on tuinin; her over I saw sbe had been wounded on the left side; her clothes were not the least disordered, and did not appear to have been sculling; she had white kid gloves, the one of which was in her right hand; I then went for Mr. Henry Parkin. By the Jurasz--I had not previously beard any noise. . • Mr. UenryParkio, surgeon, ezaminedßemensbeted the 14th of May; on the morning ofthat day I saw and onasined, about four o'clock, the body of the deceased, -whole I found to base a deadly wound in her side; the knife to be produced would, as to the size, indict . such a wound; it avoided four or Eve inches, had penetrated through the 'lower part of the boas t, and bad entered the left lobe of the liver. Cross examined by Mr. Ceavroon—The knife found probably was stet the knife by which the wound bad been iiiiicted ; the impression on the mind of witisess was, that she had not been tamed in any struggle, as there was no blood on brr gloves or clutbes but from • the wound. Elizabeth Pike sworn—Knew the deceased; she • went by the name of Mary Ann Brown, but her real same *as Waite; she was an unfortunate gill. Witness had lodged in the same house with deceased, who had lust her right eye. Knows the prisoner at the bar; had been in his company with the ptisoner and the deceased. Knows a pin now produced. which the deceased took • Isom the prisoner about a tortnlght before her death. Deceased 4nd witness w ent out on the ISth of May ; the ceceased went out with the in'entinn of restoring the pin to the prisoner; witness left deceased at the halt tr.iy bathe, a few minutes before ten o'clock ; did , ilea ode bee her again until she saw the dead body at the Holland Arms. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the deceased before Mr. Sketchley, the Magiitrate, and witness standing by, turned to the pi i tonerand said, , " Speak the troth;" to which the pri. loser replied. "I recollect her." An intimacy had existed between the deceased and the prisoner. • Cross-eiamined"The deceased, when found. hid the pit in bee cap exactly as it was placed ow bec leaving home. The manner in which Mr. Sketchley put the digestions was merely as theegb he thought the,prisoner ebeld give some information. •William Benoit, the watcbhotsse keeper, stated that he went to the barracks for the prisoner; willies said. " Thomas. the Gentlemen want you at the workhouse;" prisoner said, "It is impossible for me to go, for I can't leave my master's horse." Witness said he bad better go down, to which the prisoner said he could not. for he had to go to St. James's. Witness then said, " You say you wilt not go;" prisoner said, " I can impossible," and turned away, saying, what do they want with me? witness said, " Thomas.-I believe they want you to ascount where you were last night," and he immediately said (without the murder being mentioned to him), "I know nothing of the murder." Witness then left but returned for him some time alters when be was given up to him. The murder was at the time known all user the town. Richard Trevett, one of the patrol, deposed to meet ing the deceased on the morning of the 14th of May about two o'clock. She was then sear the Broadway, Hammersmith, in company with a young man. who appeared to be a dentlensan's servant, and' wore a "god bat and a cockade. The deceased pushed her I companion and Enid, "Do you mean to NM me.soe They did nil wins to be quatrelling. This was all be heard until the deceased's body was discovered; witness went to the barracks, and saw the prisoner, who then wore a cap; he was asked if !meter wore a round i hat with a cockade in it. and he said, H He had never worn one," or to that effect; it was proposed that wit• rms. and Bennet should go to the whom s roontorthere two hats were found, one of which the prisoner put on, but witness could 'not identify him as the person he saw walking with the deceased. William Chichester Reynolds deposed to finding a , knife, now produced, about 44 yards from the spot where the murder was committed. The knife was here produced—it was a mere common case knife. William Leigh, (brought up from the New Prison, Clerkenwell.where he is confined on a charge of felony) , examined—lt was not the first time he had been ion. prisoned for felony; had been imprisoned several times for misdemeanours. The witness then swore that] when the prisoner was brought into the prison, he Asked him (prisoner) to have a -pipe of tobacco, which he did. The next morning the witness and prisoner were walking up and down the yard, when prisoner said. 44 this is a terrible job ;" witness said,. " you left a pe nknife in the lodge ;" prisoner said, "yes, I did r witness then said, "it looks as if there were stains of blood on it—is it so?" the prisoner said, 68 No, it is pot—it is rest, which I tried to rob off: wit • nes, said, "then.she was not murdered with it?" pri ! saner said,. " No, it was not." Witness said, 64 how was it that half a crown was found in her pocket?' prisoner said, "he knew she bad that," snd added,"so helping GOD, I gave her no *Riney that night;" witness then, questioned thewismer as to the breast pin. and be re plied, "I don't mean to own it, nor do I think they• can prove it is milie." Witness then communicated what ,he had learned to the Governor, Mr. Kilsby. 1112 sub sequent conversation, witness asked the prisoner, was it done with a bayonet, and he replied, no, it was not, nor did he - think they would easily find what it was done with: The prisoner then expressed a hope that witness would not divulve what he had told him. The witness then deposed to the fact of the prisoner. while in bed, jump ing up and exclaiming," By G—d, Mary. I've done it!" and to his conduct on the Sunday morning, when the newspaper was reading, which has already appeared in the police reports. Cross examined by Mr. Costwoon—Witness first cautioned the prisoner to say nothing to any body. The prisoner, when speaking about the penknife left in the lodge, said, if there had been any blood on it he would not have been fool enough to have left it there. The witness admitted having been committed once with the Moses Wolfe gang of swindlers ; twice for stealing in a dwelling hon.e; once for burglary ; once for obtaining goods under false pretences, &c. In answer to the last question by Mr. Osmond, the prisoner replied—" In that case. you, Sir. defended me"--(A laugh). Samuel Arundell—Was also a prisoner in the New Tustin. and on the Sunday morning was present at the reading of the newspaper. This witness also deposed to the altered manner of the prisoner on that occasion. Thomas Stirling, Coroner for Middlesex, produced the pin found on the deceased. This closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner declined saying any thing in his defence' FOR THE DEFENCE. Ferdinand Ives, Lieutenant ih the 15th Light Horse s , stated, that the prisoner was in his service for about' three years. On the 13th of May Witness sent him to' town, And he returned about nine ; at eleven p'cloek I witness went out to a bill. t h e prisoner having assisted.' in dressing him. On witness's return he bad every reason to believe the prisoner was in bed. Mr. Davis. the landlord of the public house opposite the barracks, deposed to the fact of the prisoner joining a convivial pasty'at his house, on the evening of the 13th of May. He left about half past eleven o'clock. Had seen the prisoner in comp Any once with the deceased. John Bryant, a private in the 15th, saw the prisoner between eleven and twelve o'clock, come out of his master's room, and go up the guard room, and got a light; be then went up to his bed room; witness wagon guard until one o'clock, and again went on at five o'clock; a private named Duckworth relieved witness; saw the prisoner come down stairs about a quarter be fore six o'clock, and go to the stable; the prisoner could not have gone out without the sentinel seeing him. Thomas Duckworth, the person alluded to by the last witness, swore to the same effect. iosiah Bradly, also a private in the 15th. was on duty on the night in, question, and relieved D uc k wort h at three o'clock ; did not see the prisoner come down stairs while be (witness) was on duty; the prisoner might have gone out and he not have seen him. Sergeant Davis left his roam about five o'clock in the morning. About a quarter past six the prisoner came down ; he was half dressed as usual whrn he went to stable; he had his neckerchief in his hand ; always considered the prisoner a very kind. good-bearted, cheerful man. Richard Edwards, clerk of Hatton Garden police office. will, called and swum—l do not believe the wit ness Lligh is worthy to be believed on his oath; I hull konwn him swear to informations which were false. S 4 muelGo g er, of Tottenham. court road, linendraper.. ; would nut believe Leigh, the witness in this case, ow „ his meth. Leadbitter, tbi.eite Marshalman, would doubt Leigb.oo hicamth ; -bed-toowo biro Syr sod !waltz years. A number of other officers were called, but they did not answer.. Mi. 134r0s MuLt,oc . x calmed up the evidence to the. Jury with the utmost minuteness. and left it to them to . pronounce on the prisonerl guilt or innocence. The Jury faired the prisoner Not Garilly. Biron ANSILIII as ROTHSCHILD son-in-law to N. M. on Itonessana, Esq. arrived this tnertslag teem Paris. Tbi worshipful, most ancient, and highly respectable CeMpany of Needle-makers yesterday held their Atonal Festival at the Albion Tavern, la Alderipm-street. Hamar Reams, Esq. the Master for the present year, was In the Chair. On this owe. gen the dinner was served IN the large hall, which was brilliandy illuminated with gas. The banquet was superb, =misting of every deikacy, including ewe entir e course of Ash. The wines were ex cellent, and the whole entertainment was highly creditable to this extensive establishment. The Earl of Laioneasmx, who is a needle-maker. was prevented frost accepting the invitation, by his indispensable dram in the Home of. Lards. The conviviality of the company was kept op Mtn AI late beer by the kind at te ntion and goad humour of the' Mama, and the vocal talents of several professional Gentlemen. Friday night a hole was bored in the door of a weaver's shop at Par khead, near Glasgow, and a quantity of vitriol squirted through, which totally destroyed one web, and partially injured another. In the neighbourhood of the UM village, at the north toll, another web was totally destroyed by similar means; and in a third shop a web was partially injured. On Thursday night, in the same village, one web was completely destroyed, and about eight ells of another. In one of the above cases the miscreants left behind them a tin box containing a quantity of vitriol. The webs which have thus been destroyed won working under the Omaha prices. RkPLO . SIOiI OF A POWDER MILL - • Wednesday morning. between the hours of 30 and II the inhabitants of Hounslow. Hampton Twickenham. and Hat:worth, were thrown into the ut most alarm by the blowing up of the corning house of , the powder mill on Hounslow Heath, with the &strip. tion of two of the workmen employed on the works. The•names of the unfortunate men sacrificed are Robt. Barrett. aged 37, and Henry Bird, aged 28. • The mills are the property of Messrs. Curtis, Harvey, and Co. and within the last three years no less than three explosions have taken place on the site where the present catastrophe occurred. So great was the shock, that the whole of the premises, which are situate above 1,000 yards from the corning house, are more or less injured. The olegant- mansion'of Lady Tollemache. at Hanworth, suffered considerably. the windows bring completely demolished. At the moment of the etplo. sion her Ladyship's steward, an elderly man named Stokes, was leaning out of a window, and was literally knocked backwards, the fragments of glass sticking in various parts of the body; the injuries he received, how ever, are but super ficial. Immediately on the calamity taking place, Mr. Harvey, the junior partner, ordered the whole orbit people to the scene of devastation. On their arrival. a most appalling sight presented itself; the corning house was blown to shivers, huge masses of brick-work, portions of large wheels and planks of timber, were lying in various directions. the whole of a blackish hue, produced by the powder; the trees sur rounding the house demolished are quite destrilyed, many of them being blown - into the dams in the vici• nityi- Search was immediately made for the bodies of the-onhappy men who had perished. - Barrett' was dit to:grid 'about 50 or 60 feet from ihe'dte of the Corning house across some water; his body was similated io a shocking degree; both his legs were blown off; his death must have been instantaneous, from his head being crushed fiat. Bird was found a short distance from him, but in a much more horrid condition ; his body was nearly severed just above the hips; both his thighs and legs were laid open to the bones, the muscles protruding; every other bone in the body was broken. Both the bodies were removed to a shed near the mills. preparatory to the Idqoest. Information having been forwarded to Mr. Stirling, the Cormier; yesterday after. noon was fixed for the inquiry. Accordingly, at three o'clock, the Coroner arrived at the mills, and a' respectable Jury having been empanel• led, the following evidence was taken touching the dreadful event: Mr. Curtis and Mr. Harvey were preseat, and were particularly anxious that every fict connected with the melancholy transaction should be brought forward. John Hanson, examined—l hive been employed at the powder mills of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey for the, last 26 years; the deceased men were in the same em ploy. Barrett bad held his situation for 20 years and I upwards, and was thoroughly acquainted with the busi ness; Bird has been wan us about six years; for the, last six months Barrett and Bird have been engaged in the corning house, where the powder is removed to from I the press house in hard substantes ; it is then pounded by mallets, and run through sieves. which are moved by machinery. On Wedne.day morning last, .about seven o'clock, I brood fasted with the deceased men and others. at which time they were both sober, and in their usual state ot health; atter breakfast they went to their work. I was employed at the water-mill about half-past ten o'ctifick, when I was alarmed by a tremendous explasion, and on looking in the direct on of the corning -hone, saw•smut* and large pieces of timber flying in the air; I instantly knew the cause, and that the men were inc• Ivitably 'sacrificed. After my alarm had subsided. I went with( several other workmen to the spot, and found the corning-house razed' to the ground, the heavy iron wheels connected with the machinery were broken in pieces and thrown in various directions. The witness concluded his evidence by deposing to finding the bodies in the situ 'iron ahead y described. I . By the Coaourta-1 have never worked in the corn ing house. • By a Juror— Every possible precaution is taken to preient an accident. Juror—Barett had worked 16 years in the corning houses, and always conducted the machinery. By the Cotton's—At the time of the accident there were ten barrels of powder in the corning house, each weighing one cwt. Juror—The men are not allowed to wear buttons on their clothes, or nails in their shoes. Cowman—l cannot any way account Tor the accident. By' a Juror--h is possible grit may have entered into jhe wsachinery, which, producing frictiuu, caused the powder to ignite. Juror—The powder in the corning house was of the finest quality, used expressly fnr shooting. Mr. John Mathewson, engineer—l constructed the whole of the machinery used in the mill which has ex ploded, and am employed by the proprietdrs to super intend the same; the machinery is on the best possible •principle, so as to prevent accident: six days prior to Ot.calamity I inspected the whole, and found that it Was in as good condition as when . first made; I cannot its any away account for the catastrophe. ty a Juror—l certainly am of opinion that ignition Nay litre been produced by friction caused by the in ;tipdiiktion of some grit into the machinery. Special other witnesses were essamined, 'ADM tSsti- Armies, however, did not throw any light as fo tbe Wise of the disaster. 7 Mi. Curds said, that since the last explosion, which Stitifed on the 12th of August. 1827. every possible sh7eap's basilseen adopted to prevent a recurrence of the same, Nit unfortunately without the .desired effect. • The Canova badly addressed the 'July, who re.' -turned a' verdict, “Th a t th e dec ease d men were killed by the accidental explosion of the corning house." Barrett has left a widow and six childiea.aud Bird a widow and four children. At an early boor yesterday morning a ire broke out ori thri premises of a greengrocer, named Hatchings, Green's-yard, Peter-street. Berwick-street, which waa subdued in about forty minutes without doing material damage. • Tns BALLoos.--Mr. Green and his companion alighted near . Kingston upon Thames, after a very pleasant trip. The aeronauts returned to the point whence they had set out about.eleven o'clock. We understand that Government have resolved to make a grant for re-building the edifices of Sc. Andrew's College, which is now in a state of ruinous decay. The suss we have heard named is 1 0 3,0001. The money, rill, Of course, be paid out by annual instalments, like the grant for building Edinburgh The celebrated chesnut tree, the property of Lord PACRE at.Tamworth, GloracesterOire, is the oldest, .if not the largest tree in England, having -this year at. coined the age of. 1,029 years, and being . fifty-two feet round; and yet such vigour remains in a that it bore nuts two years . ago from which yowl trees are pow Win raised., Si9RTING ItiTELUOWCZ. TATTeas A 1. 1 8. • The bitting yesterday was much brawler (ban We meld bay* impacted so soon after the settling for the Derby. whiab seemed to be quite forgotten. Zimmer wag backed for the Cep to • large amesot. the Colonel and Idameleke being less in rower in come quence--.Cadland and Lamplighter also declined. The esgap. meets on this Cup are unusually Beaty. Potties beim de nos Sod many backers for the Bt. Leger. the betting on which was chiefly on ostAders. 'llse prices at dining were sioft—s ASCOT 50i..0 cur. 3 to I silt The Colonel (taken freely) 7to Mannish. 4 to 1 -- Zismosee 9 to I Lamplighter (taken) 10 to I Cadland (taken) It to I Green Mande (taken) 11 to 1 Varna SO to 1 &mem& (takes) 20 to 1 BobadUla 20 to 1 Merchant 20 to t Lady Zany 30 to 1 Lapdog ST. Licosa. 9 to 1 apt &wenn 1 to 1 Sir Hercules 11 to 1 Frederic 111 to 1 Lawn Sleeves 13 to 1 Szipieite • 13 to I Vokalro 14 to 1 -- ba rst er i ab 15 to 1 Apoi a 3o to 1 Pek (taken) 13 to I Wince Sops, (taken) 35 to 1 Fortitude 40 to 1 Sir IL Dodavrottles two (taken) 50 to 1 Libylow 1000 . to 15 Netberby 1000 to 13 1000 to 15 Georgians (Lord Ketbornee) Even between See and Geld. . - SAILING MATCH. Yesterday the silver cup annually given by the 11untes Tula Oub was tailed for by the following boats: • Named. Tons. Owners. When of. Minis ish. log F Rasulatieo 19 A. M il ne, Rasp Oneewith. • Yellow. Lgs. Lady Louisa 13 T. Smith, EMI. Rotberbithe. Purple. Greyhound, .it I.l.Hopwood, Re. Greenwich. Per. & Scar. I Vixen l9 T. Groves, Rol. Ruthethithe, Red. Mel and lab Roy II W. Rua, Req. Milbank. I Scarlet die. quered. Royal Ragle 19 T. Stoke% Req. Rodierbithe. Pink. Yda . 23 I. Forff, Req. Blackmail. White. The boats maned from Greenwich a few minutes before eleven o'clock, the Rob Roy taking the lead. OR Barking Creek the Lady Louisa and the Zondation gained on the £rat boat. and se= came demised* of her. Ikre the des was very {sweating, for the three Mats, vrlth their mile fell of wind, eenthmed abreast Geese!' other foe some time. At length Emuladoe get a heed, leaving Rob Roy, however, bee at a abort diem* behind her. Ac North Omani Rob Roy again obtaised the lead. and at one time left her comp,. titers Nearly two miles behind het. It was originally settled that the boats should all from Greenwich to Gravesend. ad heck aga}h to Greenwich, but the wind being adverse, aid the tide not eerviag, the boats went DO farther than Nortiilleer, and passing round a we eel proceeded back again to Greenwich. Rob Rey being first. Mew lethal second, Lady Louise third, Yds fourth, and Royal Italie fifth ; the other two vessels, we believe, having given up contending for the prize Rub Roy, on returning. soon began to lose ground. and she was ation. passed eaceeesively by th e Yds. th e Lady Louisa. and the Emul • At Greenwich, the boats came in in the following order-4.64y Louisa. lit; Yds, Sd; Emulation, lid; Royal Eagle. 4th; sod Rob Rey. al ; and the silver cup was presented, amidst the cheers of the spectators, to Mr. Smith, the cotuntander of the soecessful boat. This notch may be considered as good a ate as any that ha. been seUed ref many years. The prise was m well contested. that it was quite uncertain, till the boats got neer to Greenwich, which would be the winner • and • it will be seen how m uc h ca l cu l at i on on this point was defed. when we state that the two boats which were veep amisidevably behind going dowel the river. came in first and second at Greenwich. The river presented a gay and animated appearance, in consequence of the brighnesr of the day, and the number of sailing boats which accompanied the match. and which often presented the appearance, when crowded together. of a insail lest advancing up the river. GRAND ROWING MATCH. • BETWEEN THE OXONIANS AND CANTABS. This nsatch came 4 on Wednesday evening in Henley {teach. The Oeford mem won easily. to the utter dismay of their opponents sari th. r friends. CONCLUSION OR THE HOLIDAY MATCHES OF . • WRRSTLING AND SINGLE STICK. Yesterday the amateurs again mastered in considerable numbers, to witness the windup of Obese sports, which, in their prugress, had Riven the most undivided satisfaction. The triple play was commenced by Crocker, jun. and Seamy, both men in miniature, but of superfine materials; and slier very lengthy and interesting bout, the latter was thrown Surly. Young Chapple nest disposed of LlUerup, summarily and sales rectally. Copp and Jaws nest played a doe turn. In which Jones earns of second best. Ge.mge Saunders and Middleton were nest called, mad bait an hour's first•rateplay gave the company a high treat. The merits of themes were so level, that it appeared anybody's back, Ott Saunders was ultimately seccessfvL aver and Pyle appeared determined to do something, hut in the first foil Pyle was undermost, and seriously injured his baud, whereby he was compelled to say " enough." and resign. James Rook and Finney were the two last in this play; the former anxious to recover the fall given hint by Finney at Chelsea, and the latter doubly anakteato keep the honour he Mere achieved. He was, however, fated to lose his laurels, bat nos disgracefully. and was thrown finely after twenty minutes** sharp play. ' In the singlemick play, little Avery. the baker, appeared in a new character, and actually gut the third prize, being wriest in his career towards the first by coming in contact with the chem. pion Stone. The second was awarded to Gabriel &one, who broke the head of Webb, after a very spirited turn. The six men left to contend fur the five prises at wrestling were Rook. (neer, and Saunders. Cornish; and Crocker, ban. Copp, and yews, Clap*, .Devoushire. On its being alliSolanesol that the men would be matched according to their Menlo , and not Devoe against Cornwall.considerable dissatisheikes was eapressed; but a very sharp boot (in which some of the asses tremendous kicking ass gives no both sides), between Crocker and Cha pie, for a time restored good launnour. The former was successful. Copp and Saunders played a pretty turn. hot the latter atm. plaited of being hurt and resigned. James Rook and Over. it pellet thee very late, t• 54.4 for the back. and Giver was successful. lie afterwards threw Copp, and became entitled to the het petite of ill; Copp received the second ; Crocker the third; Rook the lour* ; and Sauedere kbe fifth. THE FANCY. Frank Redmond and Barney Aaron are matched again to fight for £lOO aside. within two months. Lei lIRPOOL, Joss 10.—Ike sake of Cotton today aniesat to 1,000 bap, of Which 1,000 bags are • Brazils, and 400 Egyptians. • ' There is Mess cones offering la the Market. • CORN—EXCHANGE, HARK—LANE. Jeirs•ii. • Altheash the weather is unfavourable for the Spring Cora. the oenvery Is the ease as regards Wheat, the appearance of which is RISK prondeings added to which, the geandty of this Grata In the smantry is more than sulkies* to carry as beyond the harvest.—. This eneralog Wheat was loffectaally offered at a redaction of it*. per loaner. Barley was doff sale, bat not cheaper. Oau a brisk sale, at Mooday'sprices. USIMOSIG.I2IIIIIII UV= 1111101111. T. Most, Eng,kb (vs.) . 11,1100 Foreign . Iridt . .- oats. &gush Foreign . . 8,100 Irish . autisy. English . Lan Foreign . , ; ldsli • . - Flew (sicks) .. i.too . 10,:co 3,200 11.11150 . 4.8C41 SMITHFIELD MARKET. Just If. Ca T At MAIXIT. Beasts US j Sheeg sod Lambe 9,700 Pigs lib I Calves X 74 Bee( . • 34 194 to 8s 441 Veal . . 4s 1141 to 54 - '4d Matta .41 04 de 84 Pork . . 4• 44 Ss, .44 Lomb • sr 04 is tod Bay Per leads set Os- to 44 Os. Clover is Os. to 41 OL Straw al 18s. to set ts. COAL MARKET—Tins Mr at Out. There was a very small supply of the different sons of Coal at matte Way, wily elms new ships haying arrayed since Wed nesday isstotehitg a total on the. week's arrival 40 only 51 ships, The wig*N Coal daring the moist Esau is kw been very imi tc d. awe I = l 4 arrived frees Jose let to this day inclusive, 9$ ships. Hit lirdelitolstso was doing at the Exchange to..isy. int %limit Cods . sfs. od. au. Id. Other sorts • . Ns. Od. 38s. 04. sips at Market, LS. I , 1