Star. — London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

Il •:. TIE GREEKS. : • It will he lean by the following Official Dispatch that a large portion of the gattison of Missolonghi cut their way tlrrough the besiegers.: " Sawa., MAY ?. . 6 TH2 onus Of THE 0/111119024 Of MISSOLONOHI TO THE ramtamitOr INS ooveartmetit. Haul " The city of which. you had entrusted the defence to our hand. is in those of the enemy, but . transformed into a vast heap of ruins, which cover several hundreds of our heroes, reposipg on thonsandi of hostile corpses. Weshall blame no one; all the Meeks have done their duty, and we have witnessed from our ramparts the vain efforts orourlieet to come to our relief. But the GOD of Christians had decreed otherwise. A prey, during v , ree days, to the torments of tbu most horrible of calamities, hunger, we took theresoletion of quittiog the town before we should fall helpless into thicithsver of our enemies. Oar wives resolved to accoMpitty us: alas! how could we deny to those dear halves ref our., selves the hope of escape ! W! consented to their de.' stand. The last defence of the city was confided totlie generool patriotism of the old men and of the wounded, who did not feel themselves strong enough to accom piny us in our sortie. 6 6 On the 22d (April), at eight d'olockorre opened the gates of this sacred town. In opposition to every hope we had formed, we found the Barbarians ready to receive us. Our surpsSse was extreme, and up to this moment we are ignorant how the enemy was in formed of our project. What we can declare is, that not one of the brave warners of the garrison has sullied its glory by treacheiy. Some died like , heroes, and others live still, but they live only for revenge. Al- though on their geard, the bayonets of the Barbarians were powerlees against our swords. Their columns regularly marshalled, were pierced after a horrible ' slaughter, and we reached the mountains. The greater portions of our wives and of our.children perished in the struggle, but the enemy only gained corpses, for not one Greek was taken alive. Arrived oa the neighbour ing mountains, we took several hours' rest, and directed our march at the dawn of day towards &lona, where we have been these fonr.days to the number of 1800. S4yeral of our brethren who are also saved ate still scattered in the mountains, but will not be long in joining us. Governors of Greece, you to whom the nation has entrusted the'noble task of directing her destines, do not lose courage. s If you confide in us, we shall be proud to live still to avenge the violated tombs of the immortal Marko: (Boazaris) and of that ge nerous Englishman who consecrated to us his muse, s love, and his life. Missolonghi is everywhere where we are t the blood which flows through our veins is still the same. The children of Greece and of calamity, we are still the men who defended her liberty and our sacred rights on the steep rocks of Suli, as on the ruined walls of Missolonghi. We await your (*.tiers, and are ready to execute them by shedding the last drop of our blood. " The Commanders of the Garrison of Mhoolooght. (Signed) " NOTHIS BOZZARIS. • " 'UTZ°. TZAVZL LAS." CAPTAIN JCIIIN MAXWELL, R.N. The death of Captain Maxwell; of the Aurora, was first announced in the Sri a 'of SatuidaY last, and we now subjoin some additional particulars of this mien. , choly event: At about half-past twelve, on Wednesday the Sst tlt. Capt. Maxwell came on board the Aurora, in Ply vomit Sound, which was expected to sail for Bermuda immediately, and sent for the surgeon, who found him upon the sofa with his coat off. He asked for a cloak, or.something to be put over him, and said that he felt cold, with peat pain in his stomach. The surgeon asked him the cause, and he said he felt chilled the evening before, which he thought was occasioned by his drinking some sour or light claret at his dinner, and that he felt uncomfortable all night, and had slept little or not at ali, but was able to take his breakfast, when he.thought himself better. He said that he had been yawning all the morning, and that before coming on beard he felt patticularly cold, and had taken some brandy and water: he had no head ache, his chin was cool, and bis pulse beating rather below than above the natural standard. He took immediately three drachms of. the compound tincture of rhubarb, a imall tea spoonful of magnesia, in some peppermint water, and for a time felt relieved. The pain shifted from the stomach, round the right hypochondriac region to the spine. Half an hour afterwards he again sent for the surgeon, and said he was still in great pain: he was then writhing about on the sofa, at times drawing his legs violently towards the abdomen, in other respects as before. .Fiity drops of laudanum were administered in some water, and the painful part was fomented with hot flannels, which gave so much relief, that be was constantly asking for warmer clothL, fie said he had been afflicted in the same way more than once, and that he thought there was a disposition to gout in his constitution, from one of his feet being constantly colder than the other. About two o'clock he . got into his co', and laid tossing about, as before. for some time; then got up, and walked about the cabin, seemingly in great pain; in a few minutes be undressed and laid down agaia—tbe hot flannels Were Continued —he felt averse to taking'art* hind of dririk;the. Paid' shifting repeatedly from the stomach, round the right side, to the wine; at -half-past four he complained of more pain ; his knees drawn up to his bell, and rolling about. He took ten drachms of ea:tore'', with, some composed tincture' of cinnamon, 114 tbirtravre'rliops of tincture ofopiuns in some mint and water; nitwit immediately on swallowing it be retched two or three titpes. but brought nothing up, and in a few moments niter expired. Upon examining the body, the whole of the left side of the chest was found filled with coagulated blood, which prooee• ed from the giving way of a large aneu rism of the thoracic aorta close to the diaphragm.— This disease mast have been of considerable standing. as the anterior part bf the bodies of the eighth, ninth. tenth, and a portion of the eleventh dorsal vertebra were absorbed• and much of the remaining part carious. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the' body, when a ver dict olif Died by the Visitation of bon" was returned. OR Monday the body was interred in the cemetery of Stone. house Chapel. At half-past nine, eke Aurora commenced firing twenty minute pm, and the, ships in harbour lowered their fins half -east high. The carpe was then caavered from the ship to • the shore. When the funeral smitssched the chapel, the divisional Marines famed es maw foe the procession to pass through, in order that it W.& ini al t e e n =ed by the Mousse concourse of spectators which was to witness the ineuruftd ceremony. Wednesday sennight a man named Coaaa• was WWI at`tbe fair of Gleuogra, and several wounded, in a sanguinary contest between two factions. • ; CARLISLE RIOT, —Nap. The fallovektg i. a print/4 stateteditio raters' eirculatioe inahe touts : A TRUE STATEMENT fl SUS ILII[I3MI4II OCCUSSIINCES WHIM too& Stan Tan DAV (1VIIIMSS) toss Itx, is SiAIapcoNCATIL. • It IS oar painful duty to put so record a melanchtdy affray that NA place this aftoroosesist ShAden:are. Car Usk, between certais inhabitants of that district and the soldiery. Sir.P. Musgrave, one of the candidates fo► this city. being, in the course of his canvass, with a party of his friends, was induced to go to the remotest part-of Shaddongate, called Milburn's - Buildings, and having entered a yard for the purpose or solicitiu,r a freeman for his vote, he was =rounded, by a large body of weavers, who represented to him their hard and miser- able situation. The passage of the yard being choked up with people ansious to hear what was passing, Sir Philip and his fiends were compelled to remain, and endeavoUr to,reason those who surrounded them into the'belref that his parliamentary conduct had been pro• per and independent, and that his intentions were pure. They complained , of Sir Philip's vote on the question o! the Corn Laws, and on Mr. Abercrombie's motion respecting a reform of the representation of Edinburgh, and wished him to pledge himself to vote in tavour of a radical - reform in Parliament whenlver the subject came before the House of Commons. D . After a considerable time spent in conversation of this nature, Sir Philip and his friends made their way out of the yard, and were soon after assailed with stoney brickbats, and other missiles of an offensive nature. The Hon. Baronet was repeatedly struck with stones, ike. his clothes were cut, and he was evidently lamed. All she gentlemen who accompanied him were more or less abused, and Major Wilde was felled to the ground by a large stone, whith hit him on the head. Sir Philip, with one or two gentlemen, took shelter in a house near Messrs. Cockburne pipe-manufactory, and there remained, with the door 'fastened inside, two or three hours. to this state things remained for a long while; men, women, and children being congregated in groups, dis -cussing what had.taken place. Amongst the most vio lent of the men, 'the prevailing opinion seemed to' be, that Sir Philip had endurea enough at the hands of the populace; but the younger part of assembled, ad perhaps some few females, appeared tat think their tel. umph was incomplete. They accordingly .gathered heaps of stones from the bed of the by-running stream, and from other sources and laid them on the read to be in readiness when needed. At length a . . large body of Gentlemen, with the Mayor at their bead, approached the house in ,which Sir Philip was confined, but were so violently assaulted by heavy vollies of large stones that they found it im possible to get nearer than about 60 yards. Barnes the donstable, with a cocked pistol in his hand,. and one Gentleman, persevered, and made their way.through usunense shove's of btones, but were again• obliged to effect a retreat without accomplishing their object. TW Mayor and other. Gent mien remained until they were *ruck with bricks and stunts in every part of their bodies, and perceiving the fu:ly of facing so enraged a isob, at last retired, and mere pursued andpelted out of • ShadJong ate. With this defeat of the Gentlemen and constables' the populace were quite delighted. They felt as,used some other more decisive attempt would be made to .rccue Sir Philip, and they awaited to repel it. In about half an hour, a numerous party of the 55th Regiment of Foot, now stationed hetv,•preceded by a few artillerpf men, and accompanied by the Mayor and others, march ed towards the Shaddonga:e. As soon as they reached the New Brewery, they were saluted by tremendous s!:ol.4ers rf stones, which put ttiem Into some confti,ion,,' and, no doubt, greatly exasperated them. They formed against a wall and loaded with ball. They were then ordered to march forward, after, it is presumed, the Riot Act had been read. The mob, however, continued to assail them with terrible collies of stones • and when they came to the end of the new street, cal led Queen-street, They re ceived the order to fire, which they obeyed with deadly fidelity. In this eves-to-be lamented affray, one woman, stand ing at her owo door, at the head of Queen-street, with a key in her hand, was shot through the head:and died ater heaving a single groan. tier name was. Mary Birrell; she was nut married, and was about twenty two years of age. • • An orphan lad, about 15, named Skinner. heft a ball 'abet . through his ancle, and it is probable itisieg will hive to be amputated. . , A man, of the name of Robert Nab*.irsir shot, whilst seeking his children in the crowd..lie is nntiyet dead, but there•are• ten chances to one ..against a his tea I.cover.y. The hall entered his left breast.. He. is about 12$ rears of age, and has a wife and twtr Children. List in this melancholy catalcigne, - iris our very painful duty to publish what has befallen an uncom snonly fiat little girl, of the name of.Pattinson. She was sating in the school of a Mts. Stephens, who had taken Abe precaution to close her shutters; when a ball was shot , through the v:indow,:which struck the little innocent sn the head, end she is now dead. .Such is a hasty sketch attic szielansbely agray. Nearly forty Alas weuld be dfsehairod." ' We bad Anew fergirms state, that, in the midst of the uproar, Ng leloymelvtas conveyed away :safely by his,friends. Loeser tltt Pastaavaamscar—CAisitairooo Hari, 14[aiscit12.--4 regret to inform you of tbe loss of the fierseverance, boat to Mesita nod Bengal :- she sailed from Pandon on the 10th December, 1825. The par ticulars will transpire as soon as an investigation shall have taken place. Captain Bat weighed anchor about half-past 11 o'clock yesterday, the 12th of March, and was beating out, with a light wind from the westward ; but having chosen the passage between the Green Point and Robben Island, he gilt beset by a strong current which rtias there, and having . but little wind, he was unable to extricate himself. - He let go an anchor, but It would not hold, and at half-past four C.K. he struck on the Whale Rock, about three miles from the shore. Fortunately, with the assistance of the Commandant of Robben Island, Captain Best was enabled to land all his passengers in safety : subsequently the HaLtouN brig of war, lying here, sent boats to her assistance, and have continued to hover about till now. The wind setting in from the N.W. (although very light) causes her to roll excessively, so that little, if any, of the cargo will be saved. About eight boats have brought off baggage, to the Custom House ; but the ship is expected to go to pieces every moment. Captain Best's conduct in thp l e distressing ciraumstances is highly extolled by ill on board; acid he is said to be the sole owner of. the vessel, which was quite new. .~• ••., . I - . ' PUBLIC SALES.--Jusi SD MR ROBINS, Regeoooteena• . . , . A treciold &tate, land tat "Weaned, %elbows as White's Fates, IA Ow pariah of Beacektafiabl, Rucks, comptling a UMW ' boost, laivi, prdeins, laicism* grounds, attached atd detaebed dices, cfc4- • houses ' stabling, farm Mow; and buildings, a cottage with gardens, orch ard, atc. containing apwards of ert acres ; itatures to be taken at avaluation-417,900. )1 Freehold State, tithe free, comprising the Manor of Pis worth, with the quit rents, fines, courts, litc4 the magnifies called Elsworth Hall, with lawn, pleasure grou4s,gardens several farms with farm houses and buildings, gardens, cottages, fir:c, in all 1,001 acres; outgoings £45. 10s. 91. timber and fixtures to be taken at a valuation.--4129,900. A Freehold Estate, comprising the Manor of Caterbam, Surrey, held by letters patent from King James the First extending over 2,500 a. with the fines, royalties, and quit rents th ereof, the Portly or Manor-house, farm, with farm-house, cottages, numerous agri cultural and other buildings. two ponds of water, and 370 a. a. 33t. of pasture, arable, and wood land, land tax on th e whole redeemed ; timber to be taken at a valuatioir---.C2.000. A Freehold Estate near the preceding lot, called Manor Cottage, Comprising a villa residence, with attached and detached domestic offices, conservatory, stabling, pleasure grounds, kitchen garden, and sundry enclosures of meadow, wood, plantation. and orchard land, in all 20a. 30e. land tax redeemed; fixtures to be taken at a va luation—.C4,92o. - A Freehold Estate, comprising the Half Moon Inn, situate in Stoneham-lane, near Croydon, with stables, .inch-house, piggery, two gardens, paddock. and meadow land, in all 9*. 21...14t. land tat redeemed—Cl,43o. A Freehold Estate, comprising a family residence, with dices, paved terrace-walk, pleasure grounds, and gatden, on which is erected a cottage, situate in Kensiogton-squaredand tax redeemed 560. A Leasehold House, No. 73, Quadrant, Regent-street, held un der the Crown for 99 years from July, 1919, at a rental per annum of "3 ISt. fkl. and land tat ses his. let foe Si years from Lady:. day. 1911 S, for the lint two years AIN; the remainder Df the term selloo-1/1;610. A ditto, No. 7S, similar to Mit iss—itioin. A 4WD, Na 77, of larger dimensions, deal fie He tame term, let at +`'l3o 411,1N0. ' POLICE INTELLIGENCE: .• BOW-STREET... . '':" Messrs. Seale and Neste, two of the abeam et Malitetbalrf, * I Wiltshire, who were spoken of la our repeated notices of Collins's ; -Calpit case at this *See, and whom Mr: WeU r the Solicitor to .C.aunai, pledged himself more than once to mime as aidaseasei support of the Camel's dors% peensatedlism ea Thugs* before Mr. Mnisnet.a.,and complained, *rim* a egeltessaan who accompanied them, that the mwspeporilmemadaltaftreer that they (Seale and Neate) were enerMlng to ittlene torihrti to give the Ile' + ceesary evidence. Mr. linanos.r. said, it appeared to Ws, from what be had seen in the newspapers, that no such impression was intended to be conveyed. No imputation of that kind had. been east upon the applicants during the investigation, and be felt convinced that no see would have insinuated that they were tuswUling to con* for ward, because all that was sail respecting than was, that they were not in attendance, and that it was supposed they bedlam arrived in Mins. The spokesman said he was himself a barges. of MalnamburYs Sot then he was only a simple burgess • now Meseta Smile and ?kite' were capital burgesses, and in th em and their brother capital burgesses the power of cicadas members was vested. They had been brought, at the instance of tir. Well, all the way from Malmes bury, and were willing to give -evidence. and it was now insinuated that they had kept away oa purpose that they should not be called. The fact was, that on the 'renal of the Anal examination they were both at a neighbouring tavern, ready to 'come forward, but Mr. Well told them they were not wanted. Mr. Manny.' told them that if they were so willing is-give evi: donee, they shnuld have been at the office, Instead of being at a public-house. The spokesman said they would have been, but that Mr. Well told them to wait at the tavern sad refresh themselves, and be would call them when they were wanted. They wa ited and wake& and by and by Mr. Well came and told them that they would not be wanted,for that the matter was all settled without them. Mr. Mnisitur.a said he saw nothing to And fault with iss their conduct; and they might return to Maintesbury, with the cm scions/Ims of having done aUthat was required of them. ......., - • .. lIARLBOROUGH-STREET --!! At peck. wonsan, apparently in a very destitute and taberable' eon. Ilium, indeed bordering upon starvation applied to the Magistrate for his interference with the officers of the parish of St. Ann's, Soho, who refused to give her any relief, although she has a legal claim upon that latish. Sr 0. Fs. Kamm who was present, and at once recognized the wretched applicant as having made the same appeal to himself se. veraisiays age,eskedthe poor creature if the parish had not relieved het yet. She replied.eb.st they bad not. Sir 011011118 then turning to Mr. Conan: said, 'Mere is a poor -woman who is and has been for several days in a starving wretched condition. She was born in St. Ann's parish, and she resided in St. Giles's parish, and neither parish will relieve her. She has been now (or six or seven days bandied about like a shuttlecock from one parish to the other, and although she has by birth an undSabted legal claim on St. Ann's parish, they treat all hei applications with neglect." Sir Gamuts TARRANT and Mr. Cower then directed Schad& the talker to go with the poor woman to tfie officers of St. Am e s parish, and desire that they,wOuld immediately provide for her, with an intimation that if they did not a very summary promise would be used to compel theta. Yesterday a young woman named Mani a% wbs In custody since the ISth of Ilay, os &dim. of endbiairld dp i . tent to kill.•asother young female, named Webs* log, brought before Mr. Comore, the sitting Megietrate, for • ea* 1 tunination. The proseeutrix stated that she insides with her medlar in Lanbard-tion, where the prisoner is also residing as a ledger„, with prootentrix's mother. On the 11th of May they were ad d& dog dawn tegither at dinner, and after the meal was over, thei prisoner and prosecutrie had a few words, when the prisoner struck het a violent bits*, end while she was in the act of defending bete* spinet a apetition or her *Wince. the prisoner snatched.pp a inlo *din that dinner-table, and struck her desperately with dip perfit et it di 114- face, and cut her deeply. Site fell inseadilide the doer, and did not recover wilt she found *mil in Midifisfß Hospital,'whei ode dissevered three other stabs upon the face aWI bead, and one aweigh her band, and she was all over.in a gore's , blood. She has been ever' since mined tinder medical tro-ttatill in the hospital, and was only ph:wowed out of danger a foie dap! age. The proseentriz,na whose face the,marksof.the woundswent quite apparent, in addition, stated, that *est:tanner and else bad a quarrel en the 14th, -- the day preview , to- this attack, when they struck each other; but on the occasion oldie knife being . used, * declared that she bad neither tiled violent language to showiest*, nor attempted to strike her. The mother of the prosecute* and one other female, Alto were present, go:Armed the statement of the prosecutrix, and sid4, that when the preeeeittlii 411 ibeensible on the floor ' _from the drat blOw, the - prisoner stabbed her split' three times bedew they could take the knife from her:* The prissier; in bet defence, said, that the prosecntriz struck bee lest on the sande* In fl;' but thle-was poddvely- denied by the witnesses, and the p wits celinikted for trial nadir Lord Bileaborovgles Act. • • .• WORSHIP-STREET. MN- Drill" horse-dealer, was placed at the bar. It appeared, that on the night of April g 9, the stable of Mr: Farrar, of Red Lion.street. Spitalfields, waf broken open, sod two hones stolen, both of which were subsequent/7 traced to the prisstser's possession, The animals were produced, and identiled by Mr. Ferrer. The prisoner was remanded till Friday nest, there heist many other charges against him. • Yesterday Baron STIRRNIII.I), the Swedish Minister, transacted business at the Fervivs Mice. The betrothing of Prince FRIDIRICK CZARLIS Cnatsrus, and the Princess Wu.naistnu, Nam, took place at Copenhagen on Wednesday week. The Inhabitants of the capital showed their satisfaction at this happy evens by voluntarily Masi wing their houses in the evening. Richardson, a prisoner in York Castle, and the person mentioned in a petition presented by Mr. Hnme, is dead. The prisoner had had a dispute with another party,. on the subject of a life interest in 7001. which had led to the sling of a bill in Chancery. To this bill, as- the petitioner did not understand the nature of the prnceed log, he had failed tm - put in an answer ; the consequence was, he was committed f , r contempt. He has left an orphan chllcl in York Castle.-1101 Packet. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES—Lin The continued propitious state of the weather, as well as th e certainty of the presence of his klajesty, again attracted a nume rous and highly respectable mustet of fashionable, this day ; and al. though the curiosity of the Cockneys bad been exhausted, there we, no hick of commoners from Windier, and the surrounding neigh. bourbood. The Course, as cm the praline day, was crowded at an early hour, and every stand was well Shed. His Majesty erase as usual, punctual in his attendance, ard reached the Royal Stand before one o'clock, looking, we were happpy to observe, extremely well, and apparently enjoying th e highest spirits. Indeed, surrounded as he was by youth and bratty, for he this day contimed himself for the most part to the society of his fair visitors, it was impossible that be could have been other. wise than delighted. Prince Esterhazy, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Dorset, Lord Gwydyr, Lord Graves, and the ether distinguished guests of his Majesty, were again present, and wer e joined in the course of the day by several Noblemen who were anxious to pay their respects to the King. Ili. Royal Highness the Diike of York was early on the I!e ti having come en horseback; and it was a source of general ce..lFr . tulation that his continued residence in the country sad active pat. ticipation is the sports, seemed to have bad a beneficial effect on health—for he looked much better than on Tuesday. Lord Maryborough continued his unceasing exertions to preserve order on the Course, and there was no relaxation in his admtrab: e regulations, which were ably seconded by the Police under Sir Richard 13irnie. The sports were as follow : His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for hunters • Ave years old, list. •,15. six, 1 Ist. 121 k. aged, lest. Two ti:iles and a distance. Mr. Shackell's Bashful, 6 yrs old . .. 1 1 Mr. Edwardes's Antelope, S yrs old . X t Captain Lock's Magic, 5 yra old . . 3 . This race tacked a considerable degree of interest. Antelope the favourite r 2 to 1, bat after the first heat there were no takers_ the favourite at any odds. Eight started, bat three only were plated • Match..—. Mr. Kenyon's ilabberley beat Mr. Mills% Squirrel, 12st each; two miles and a distance • 500 gs. h. ft. Woo in a came% Habberly rode by Captain Booveri; Squirrel by the owner. The Wokingham Stakes of 5 sov. each (handicap) for three yrs 04 . And upwards; the last three quarters of the Now bile. Mr. 4igsville named Orator, aged, list. .51b. . . 1 ldr. Whltedde's Frogmore, 4 yrs old, Ist. 91b. • 2 Colonel Russell named Joeko, 4 yrs old, fat. 111 b. . 0 Lord Word aanacd Scamper, 5 yrs old, 7st. fib. . 0 _ Two to one op the field, the winner the favourite ; 2to 1 apt Joao, and 3 to 1 apt Scamper. A Plate et £5O tee all ages; three yrs old, 71t. 41b. four, Bst. sib. five, 9st- 31b. six and aged tit. 71b. mares allowed 3tb. the win- Der of one plate or sweepstakes this year (handicaps excepted) to carry 31b. extra • the Old Mile. • Captain Lock's Or ator, aged . Lord O. Cavendish's Gassystede, 1 yrs old . - _ kir. Thoobald's Strymen, 4 yrs old . . 4 3 Mr. Alderson's Jock., 4 yrs old 2 4 The winner the favourite, having won the Wokingbant Stakes ; rode by Captain Bouverk• A. Sweepstakes of 10 we. each, for horses the property of Sub scribers, Dicers of the Housekill Brigade, four yrs old to carry 1011. 41b. five, list. 41b, sir, I lit. fib. and aged, 113 t. 2111. New ndle.—Officers of the Brigade'riders. Mr. Kenyeces Habberiey, aged . . . 1 lifst Bolkeky's ch. g. Fearnought, 1 yrs old . . Mr. Ildwardes's br. g. Knickerbocker, aged . . 3 `kit. kieetyn's b. tn. Young Rachael, S yrs hid . . 4 Mr, Crosby's Black Prince, aged . 5 . Won easy by Ilabberley. His Majesty quitted the Course at five o'clock, and as be departed received a hearty farewell cheer. 1 1 8 2 After the races on Thursday, a fight was knocked up between Young Dutch Sam and an.aspirant to pugilistic fame, of the UM* of Carroll, who is known among the Fancy in thz Boo;ugh as a good DIM of his weight. To produce this treat a purse of 501. was col lected in the Royal Stand, in about as many seconds, through the liberality of several Noblemen who were present. Sam, from his superior science, took the lead, and, after a pretty fight of sixteen rounds in thirty isinutes, was declared the winner. From the num ber of Corinthians who stopped io witness this exhibition, there is little doubt if “ things were as they ought to tie," that the sports of the ring would be psuonised with at much spirit as ever. Let the milling heroes look to this, and endeavour to retrieve what they have lost. BIRTH. At FN►ey, the wife of Lieutenant Davin, R.M. of a maw DIED. 1 At Caen, in Normandy, Mary, third &gifted Capt. Themes Renwick, R. N. L. Lately, in the River Slterbre, on board his Majesty's ship Leven, &Ism the effects of Cairn in the late expedition ma that river, Mr. Charles John Bell en, Midshipman. The 2tl Inst. in the 75d year of his age, Mr. George Newton, of Islington, Surveybsg-General Examiner under the Board of Excise, having been In that *steles early fifty years. • In January last, on beard the Woodford, on Ms passage from the Bast Indies, the Rev. Hiram Chambers, aged 30, of the Loudea Missionary Society. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, AMP. Beef... Ss Id to 4s id I Veal ss Od to 4s id Mutton .. ...... 31 id to 4s 4d Pork ' Ss 4d to is Od Lamb 4s Od to Ss $4., PRICES., HAY axa STRAW YESTERDAY. SIN JAMICeII. Hsy 5t Os Od to 51 Os Od Hay 51 10s to 41 15s Od Clover 41151 Od to 51 10s Od Clover 41 10s to 51 15. Od Straw 1110 s Od to 21 4s od Straw 11 154 to 21 26 Od PRICE OF HOPS • JIM 'POCK WM NNW swat. Kent Some: Eon ~.... 294 s to 520 s Essex Farnham line Ms to 4401—Seconds, 300 s to 360 s THER. Bea Dressing llides. 134 to lid Common Ditto lsd to 194 Crop Hides, 35 to 40ibs for tatting Ditto 45 to 501bs lsd to Hid Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to bibs ...... ..... .... 21d to 231 Small Seals, Greenland). . . . 19d to 21d Tanned Horse Hides ... . Spanish Horse Hides— ..... ..... ,ANQE. Jess s. Seville sit Gibraltar........ 31 Leghorn ......... 47i Genoa ............ 4311 Venice Malta •• ..• •.. -- Naples ...... 311# Palermo .. 3lsd per ca. Lisbon... ..... Rio Janeiro..... 411 Dublin 1 C0rk....... 1 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. _ Foreign Goldin Bars .- ........... ...... aft 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard...-. ....... .. 0 4 11 i COAL MARKET, Juni 9. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prig. so Newcastle 45 266 04 to 5U Id 28 Sunderland 181 311 94 to 361 od M AILS-' ALL. DUIL 1 O 1 _ Waterford 1 0 Otiernsey sod Jersey 0 0 Gottanburgla Malta Holland 0 1 o 0 O 0 O 0 DAT. • SS. SUL 0 0 - - -- - Haxablerib 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Brazil America o 0 O 0 Leward Islands a 0 Buenos Ayres e 0 HI G ii- WATER at LONDON-BR I DOE TO-MORROW. .. Morning 32 minutes after 5 Afternoon . . 53 minutes after S Latinos; Pr.'nlrd and Published be J. F. Karr, at Me Sun Orticti lea , PickeU- Pam, Purple-Bar. COURSE OF EXCH Mannerism —....is 9 C.F. 1 Ditto at sled.. —.12 6 ( Botterdatn 21.7 12 10 1 Antwerp ... ... . U ,. 12 10 ( Harnburghl o l 57 10 1 Alma ... 21 U 37 11 B Paris,Selay'astight 25 70 ) Ditto 2 U IS ss r Pdadrli 35 1 Cadiz ... ... ... Barcelona ........35 1 Bllboa .SS I 4