Star. — London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

• - J . r . •'r . SPORTING . INnLz.zontict " . .1411E BETTING AT TAMRSALL'S, OM 17. , 14 to I apt brother to Moses 20 'to I apt any other 16 to 1 apt colt out of Emily OAKS. to I twit the ch. f. by Ble- I Bto I agst sister to Sultan , cher, out of Oliveira Sr. Lxemi.-8 to I apt Sherwood. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1822. THURSDAY. 04',0101/1 17. Colonel Synge's 1. by Whalebone, beat Mr. Udney's c. by Scud, Bst. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 50gs. h. ft.-Won by half a length. 4 to 1 on Colonel Synp's f. The Second Class of the °attends Stakes of 30p. each. B.M. Mr. Greville's Electress, S yrs old, 6st. 101 b. - 1 Duke of Grafton's Reginald, 4 yrs old, Bst. lib. 2 Mr. Wortley named Comical, 6 yrs old, fist. 1016. Lord Verulam named 'fressillan, 4 yrs old, est. Mr. G. L. Fox named Rosini, 3 yrs old, 7st. LordG.H.Cavendish named Tristram Shandy, 3 yrs old, Est. 71b. The Judge,plated but two. Won by a neck.-5 to 1 agst Electress-3 to I apt Reginald. The following having declared forfeit within the time prescribed, paid 10gs, each, to be divided between the owners of the winning hones in the two Classes: Lord Foley's Sultan, 6 yrs old, est. 91b. Lord Eseter's br. h. by Ardrossan, 5 yrs old, Bst. 616. Lord Exeter named Ajax, 3 yrs old. 7st. 91b. Mr. .Wyndham's gr. c. by Young Gohanna, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21. b. Mr. Greville's Aaron, 3 yrs 01d1,7.r. Ilb. Mr.Williams's Blue Ruin, beat Lord Exeter's Tipsey, Bst. 41b. each. D.M. 50gs.-Won by half a length.-5 to 2on Blue Ruin. A Gold Cup, value 100 p. by a Subscription of 10gs. each, the surplus to the winner, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Mr. Udney's Alirandola, 5 yrs old, 9st. Mr. Batson's Luse, 5 yrs old, Bst. tom. 2 Lord G. 11. Cavendish's Bacchanal, 4 yrs old, fist. 61b. Mr. Pettit's Amy, 4 yrs old, Bu. 21b. Duke of Rutland c. by Octavian, 4 yrs old, Bst. Mr. Cooper's Lory, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Rogers's ltosini, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. Mr. Wyndham's Sharper, 3 yrs old, 7st. 71b. Mr. Williams's Emma, 3 yrs old, 7ss. 41b. Mr. Nortbey's f. by Phantom, 3 yrs old, 7st. llb. Three paid.-The Judge placed but two.-Won by a neck. 7 to 4 agst Mirandola-10 to 1 apt Luss-4 to I agst Sharper. The Duke of . Grafton's Whizgig, 7st. 111 b. beat Lord Exeter's Ardrossan, fist. 121 b. A.F. 109g5.-Won br half a length.- 6 to 2 on Whizgig. The Town Plate of £5O, for 3-yr-olds, 7st. 41b. 4-yr.olds, Bst. 41b. 5 yr-olds, Bst. 111 b. 6-yr-olds, 9st. Ilb. and aged, 9st. 41b. Lord Exeter's b. f. Tipsey, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. R. Pettit's b. f. Amy, 4 yrs old - 2 Mr. Cooper's b. e. Lory, 4 yrs old Mr. Whiteside's ch. h. Wouvermans, aged Lord Clarendon's b. c. Alaaco, 4 yrs old Mr. Perkius's ch. f. Betty, 3 yrs old - . dr The Judge placed but two. Won by a length.-S to S agst Amy. HOLY WELL HUNT RACES-Ocx. 15. The Chieftain Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for 3.yr-olds. The Mostyn mile. Sir T. Mostyn's b. e. by Sir Oliver IA Grosvenor's bl. c. Holywell 2 Mostyn Stakes of 10 Sovereigns each. Alostyn mile. Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, 4 yrs old - - 1 Mr. Mytton's Banker, 6 yrs old 2 Ld Stamford's Adventurer, 3 yrs old - 3 Mr. Charlton's St. Patrick, 5 yrs old 4 Sweepstakes of 25 Sovereigns each, for 2-yr-olds. Half a mile. Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Mercandetti 1 Mr. Mytton's br. e. by Filho da Puta 2 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. f. by COalltiS 3 Ld Grosvenor 's br. f. Etiquette bolted Produce Sweepstakes of Sep. each, h. ft. for three-yr-olds.- Two miles. Sir T. Mostyn's b. e. by Sir Oliver 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. f. by Thunderbolt 2 HARTFORD HUNT MEETING-Ocx. 16. The Downs were well attended, notwithstanding the wetness of the weather; and the Race for the Hunters Stakes war ad tnirably contested between the three first. " Hunters' Stakes of Sgs. each, with 20 added. Three-mile heats: Mr. Goodison's Trail - 1 4 I Captain Lambton's All-but 4 1 2 Mr. Armitage's bay gelding - 2 2 3 Mr. Chase's b. f. Louisa 3 3dr Four others started ; each heat was won by a neck. The 10p. Sweepstakes did not fill. The Farmers Stakes of £5O, by subscription of 3gs. each, with 15 added, from the Hunt Fund. 12st. Mr. Harding's Dicky Gossip Mr. Roden's Charley Nine started, and were all beat easy. PEDESTRIANISM. A Gentleman of the mine of Assatirrne, who has performed some wonderful pedestrian feats in Scotland, started from Shore ditch church at one o'clock on Wednesday morning, by a cir cuitous route, to Nottingham, and to return, a distance of 260 miles, in four days, for 100 sovereigns. T he task is 65 miles per day, and the pedestrian accomplished 70 the first day. ROYAL HUNT. Monday the Royal Hunt was well attended with company of all ranks; a fine deer was turned out of the cart at King's Beach Hill, mon after ten o'clock, for the day's diversion ' • the deer sbewcd great sport, taking across the heath towards Dat chet-lane, through the enclosures by Winkfield Plain, and St. Leonard's Hill, running with great swiftness by the Spittal Bar- j racks into Windsor, where be ran up Peasecod-street, the dogs being close up with him, to the great amusement of the inha bitants : he took to the right into the Sun passage, which is very narrow, and was there met by two labouring men, who turned him back into the street, which he crossed, and ran down Mr. George's passage, and leaped over the high paling into the Gos sels, where he crossed the Thames to the left of Windsor. The huntsmen and hounds, with a numerous field of sportsmen, went oven Windsor ferry, where they renewed the chase the other side of Eton College; the deer taking across the fields by Dancy Common towards the Bath road, where he was taken, after two hours and a half of hard running. SHOOTING. A great Match, for a sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each,toet place on Wednesday, between eleven members from the Ash. ton and Idendlesham Pigeon Clubs against all England. It was who, should bag the greatest number of game between seven and eleven o'clock in the morning. The Clubs to shoot in Hants, and all England in Wilts. The parties separated at sheo'clock in the morning for the sports of the field, and killed as follows: amuses. Head. • ? MS CLOS& Head. Paterson - - 28 Holmes - 26 Harding - ,22 Mellish - 24 Andrews - - 21 Parsons - 22 Forteseue - - 18 Mappleson - 17 Brandon - - 18 Forsyth • - 15 Kent - - - 17 Mew - - 14 Holdsworth - - 14 Knott - - • 14 Knott 13 Gee - - 14 Ships' - It Horn - - - 11 Jones - - - 10 Askew - • - 10 Power - - 9 Cloves - - - 10 • 1 1 2 2 -- - 162 I ' 177 Total number of game killed, 359: of these, 110 were buts ; 99 pheasants; and 150 partridges. BOXING. A boxer, named Haggett, who lives in Lore - lane , was ye sterda y brought before the Loan Maros, in the custody of several officers and watch:steno/hose strength and activity he had the night before put to the test, charged with having committed innumerable til assaults. 'Several persons who reside in the neighbourhood, said, the defendant was in the habit of stripping, and challenging every ape he met tobox ; be was a very desperate fighter, and 't was impossible to get him out of the public-house, except pon a challenge..— Th e defendant said , he had been at ;he fight the day before, and got drunk : he thought he was at work in the Prize Ring when he bad committed tisk ausiiks complained of.—The prisoner was remanded. • CANYTABURY, 0CT013171 17. 1 ST. ETiIRLBEETS TOWER. Vesterd ty morning the inhabitants of St. Paul's, tongpo-t, and Lady V4'ooton's Green, were thrown into col ternation by a tremendous noise, nearly re sembling the roar of cannon, and supposed by some to be an earthquake ; most of them eagerly left their downy beds to ascertain the cause of alarm, which they soon discovered to be the sudden demolition of that fine monument of ancient architecture called St. . Ethelbert's Tower, the most conspicuous ornament of those sublime ruins, St. Augustine's Monastery, which have for ages occupied and interested alike the antiquat ian, the historian, and the moralist. The south and west fronts, corroded by the hand of time, and probably materially injured by the late winds and rains, fell with a tremendous crash, overwhelm ing everything that lay in its way ; it is calculated that not less than 1.000 loads of materials have fallen in the Fives' Court, the garden belonging to Mrs. Hills, and in the meadow belonging to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital, the inmates of which were ex ceedingly terrified. The remaining side is so much shaken that it must be removed. Thus suddenly is destroyed one of the finest specimens of the architec ture of the monastic age, shewing the mutability of the most substantial works of human contrivance. — The hand of PROVIDENCE has been most mercifully directed in this accident, as on the two preceding days several men were employed in carting away a quan tity of manure and rubbish which had been placed in the Hospital yard, immediately under the ruin. Ethelbert's Tower, was named in honour of King tlielbert, a Kentish Monarch, who reigned over this county from the year 860 to 866, during which pe riod St. Augustine, a Monk of the Romish Church, came over as a missionary, and obtained favour with the Monarch, who embraced the Christian faith, and bestowed upon the fraternity the scite of the mo nastery, with many important appendages. The Tower was built about the year 1017, and the then Archbishop (Eaditon) contributed, with many others, to its erection. 'lasted, in his History of Canterbury, s ays-44 When we enter the scite of the monastery, the first object is lithelberes Tower, whose beauty, though midi defaced, especially by sacreligieus hands of laze years, wiil witness to succeeding ages the Magnificence of the whole, when ail stood com plete in their gh.ry together." Ethelbert's Tower, the original form of which was a square, was corn posed of flint and stone; there were the remains of a stone staircase, leading to the top; it is supposed to have been used as a belfry. The side walls were formed of arches of the most exquisite workmanship, exhibiting the zeal and liberality of the professors of religion at the period of its erection. The adjoining chapel or chancel has been used as a fives' court, to which, and the adjacent howling-green, the citizens zesort to spend their summer evenings. Thursday se'nnight the Lord Bishop of LIMERICK confirmed 230 children at the Cathedral. The Ai ch deacon preached an admirable sermon on the occasion. Wednesday evening the Duchess of KENT, accom panied by the Prince of LEI M ENGEN, the Princess PZODORZ, and the Baroness SPA ETH, honoured Covent Garden Theatre with her presence, to witness the Play of The Jealous ;rife. Miss PATON, of well known musical ability, and who made •so successful a debut at the Haymarket Theatre, is engaged at Covent-Garden, and makes her first appearance at that House on Saturday even ing, as Pay, in the. Beggars' Opera. Monday night, the following singular occurrence took place at St. Thomas's Hospital :—About nine o'clock on the above night, a Gentleman was passing up Fish-street-hill, and having made too free with the " sparkling glass, * was unable tin preserve his balance, and by some means slipped from the kirb stone, and tolled over and over, till he rolled under the bellies of the leaders of a Greenwich coach that happened to be coming down the hill at the moment. The coachman, on being called to, with all alacrity pulled up his horses, and many of the foot passengers sari to the Gentleman's assistance, who to all appear ance was killed; for he neither moved a limb nor spoke a wurd. As usual in tpese cases, a shutter vas procured, and on it was laid the body of the supposed lifeless man, which was borne on the shoul ders of four men to the Hospital. On their arrival in the surgery, the body was placed very gently on the table for inspection, and Mr. MASON, one of the dressers, promptly attended with his instruments for operati n. On that Gentleman being introduced to the unfortunate man, who had never spoken a syllable, to the amazement of his body carriers, and to all around, he jumped on his legs, and d—d them all for murderers, and putting himself in a position for boxing, offered to fight the dresser for a rump and dozen.' The porters, watchmen, and other servants of the Hospital, were now called into action, and for some time the place was kept in confusion; and it was not till the young man, who attends in the sur gery was knocked down by the intruder, that he was kicked out at the Hospital gates. SHOCKING Casc.—ln the account we gave yester day of the two children of Mr. HEASLER in Pear tree-court, City kenwell, being bit by a mad dog, we thought we had stated the worst, but on further in quiry since, we learn that two other children, one belonging to Mr. PRICHARD, and another to a Mr. BEDFORD, in the same court, were also bit by the same animal, one in the cheek and another in the leg, both of whom have undergone surgical operation; and, to add to the misfortune, Mrs. HEASL ER, ill saving the children, had the little finger of her left hand bit ; the part has been cut out, the bone scraped, and caustic applied to the wound. To prevent the dog escaping, as he was going out she held him be tween the door and the jamb, and laid hold of him by the tail, and kept him so until a lodger came with a loaded musket, and blew his brains out. The sur geons ho attended the wounded persons opened the body of the dog, and found his stomach in a high state of inflammation, and containing a quantity of small stones, and splinters of wood, which, in his state of madness he bit at and swallowed. Nothing can exceed the trouble of the families of the wounded persons, who are all under surgical care. IRISH GOOD NATURE.—One of the Aldermen in' Dublin, at a recent Meeting in that city, remarked that " The people of. Ireland are the best natured people in the world. The poor peasant will share his salt and potatoes with a man—and he afterwards wiry-ley and murder king 1". • , .., - , , , - . . . , ' -'• - . .. • ' vol , • • ti.,' ,-.4 - .• .:. : .••tricilarkt 1112 LANA . • luvier-LANi. 4. --This splendid • , have at itnigth d(teratifild Mr night again to boast a brilliant and tresses—.which is neithetmorat although it was not thronged to of the Act of Union ; AO Mrs the preceding evening. In a t leitios oat praireised to make a make% . of novelty in the House itself, s 'issuing Session of Parliament.s.o equally, or even more, powerful such A. ' a n was quite Drama, presented i tse lf in the re in the difficult character of Hamlet. YOUNG, who made his debut on the wards of Drury coun t r y Motion, for thelood people are . ready to tatch at miry novelty that On his ogre he - io c h ;ni English ;t h is i a quar te t of a million of money• was received with 'enthusiasm by a crowded pie and tholic ' Zniancipation--or the dissolution of the galleries. His address to the spirit of his father', corhsar !y-- , 4 te new system of Mr. ()wee mencing le Angels and Ministers of Grace defend ~.-or rat her the total separation of Ireland f, us," was impressive in the extreme. His tone and - manner of uttering the sentence, " I'll call thee King, country. Mr. Lucius CONCANNON has received thanks of the Corporation of Skinners and Father, Royal Dane," produced a powerful effect on e ot his promised motion. One portion of the the audience; the whale of this address was mast ef- h ow ever, do not quietly wait for any of these mea fective, and followed by enthusiastic applause. His :tire,, but steadily pursue their own system, that of` soliloquies, especially those beginning 0 Wh- what a peasant slave am 1"--e Oh that this too sold flesh burning and plundering houses, houghing cattle , and asurdei ingaheir owners. A letter from Dublin, dated would melt"—and e To be or not to be"—were most 14th mist. says- 0 The state of this country Meter happily delivered. The closet scene with the Queen the was more alarming than at present. The spirit of disa was an exquisite treat to the adniirers of the very district , and ' turbance and the performance of the character altogether ranks has again broken out in thine , where so many victims were lately offered up to the highly as-a specimen of excellence in the histrionic a. rt vengeance of the laws. The worst apprehensions are • TERRY played Polonius ; and he assumed with sue- entertained for the general peace of the country in cess the supple, smooth, and polished manners of the courtier. Madame VESTRIS played Ophelia for the the ensuing winter ; and it is thought there wiU be as great a demand as ever for Special' Commissions • first time; she looked and moved the lovely maid and military executions. Such are the frtiits of the whom SHAKSPRARE drew, and fully justified the ex inexorable system of coercion to which this country clamation of Hamlet to the Queen—" Here's metal more attractive !" whilst her melodious, though g has been doomed, bet still nothing like conciliatioa aars to ag the attention of Government distracted, war blings, drew down the loudest plaudits ppe applicaaion en of the e bayonet and,;the halter seems . to be The' from the audience. Mrs. GLOVER played the Qum the only statesmanship necessary for the Government excellently. The Grave-digger, as drawn by Dow,oe of Ireland. To ameliorate or improve is a task that had a powerful effect ; his moral observations and does not disturb the repose of authority. The inter , logical arguments were extremely well received, and vats of conflict are not devoted to the discovery of made a deep impression on his audience in all parts any moral preventive against its recurrence. The of the Theatre. The Play was followed by the Farce seat of GOvernment is insulted with impunity by the of The Sleeping Draught, which, as usual, as if in Orange provocations to public discussion, so that the mere spite against a =anew?, excited all the risible alteration of the person in the chief power has not faculties of the spectators, and completely aroused changed at all the system which has so long harassed them from that state of torpor into which a long five and degraded Ireland. * act Tragedy never fails to cast a British audience. The Irish Papers of Monday confirm the stated COVENT-GARDEN.—Though the company at this ments of this private letter. In Cork and Roscom• House last night was rather thin, the performers did mon we have a list of various outrages ; and in the not relax their exertions in the admirable Tragedy of latter County we are told " that the acts of those disa Venice Preserved. On the contrary they seemed to orderly spirits which i nfest it, are assuming a tone rise under their di ffi culties with increased ardour. Mr. and complexion which portend very alarming cone C. KEMILE'S Jaler was perhaps still more e ff ective sequences." •In Mayo a - spirit of outrage has again than on the first night of its representation, and Miss manifested itself, and a quantity of corn has been LACY had gone far to correct the few faults of her maliciously destroyed within a mile of the town of preceding effort in Belvidere. To excite the passions Clare. In Antrim several houses and turf and hay of a crowded audience is not a very easy task, but to stacks have been maliciously set on fire ; and the Li , inspire a few persons sitting in a large house with en- merick Chronicle ofSaturdayrelates the following atros thusiasm, can only be accomplished by abilities which cious outrage on the most unquestionable authority.: justify the highest expectations. " At a very early hour on Friday night, two &veld NEW Wear Losoce.—This Theatre, under the ac- ling-houses, the property of Mr. James M‘Mabon, tive management of Mr. BRUNTON, nightly increases on the lands of Graiges, near Nantenan, in thit in attraction. Rochester, in which Mr. Ecotrroza first County , were surrounded by a well-armed party of appeared at the Olympic Theatre, and which had a lawless incendiaries, who, after placing sentinels on long run, has brought good houses. Miss Betostroe, the doors of each house, in ,order to prevent the as Lady Lovelaugh, and Mr. BRUNTON, as Rochester, egress of their inhabitants, communicated fire to the play with as much whim, spirit, and rich humour, as thatch, by which the houses were in a short time the original representatives. after burned to the ground ; just as the roofs were ADELPHI THEATRE. —Life in London, or, Tom and about to fall in, the half-suffocated, half - burned Jerry, the representations of creatures, who were hitherto kept inside, were al , which had been sus lowed to drag themselves from the devouring flames. pended on account of the accident which happened to O Mr. WRENCH,. was 'performed last night. The Housen the 22d of February last, a horse, the property of th above named Geman, Was shot n said overflowed in every part. The boxes were elegantly nose Mr. M‘M entl ahon had been Under-Agen o t to hit. attended, and the whole-of the performances went off with distinguished eclat. Mr. ()SHERRY ) who was to Hoskins during the period he remained in Newcas , have played Jemm Green, was, in consequence of tie—and from the date of his employment as Under y Agent, up to the present moment, his life has been illness, prevented from taking thipart, and Mr.l.3eowe repeatedly endangered by several bold and daringresumed the character. attacks, made on it by those assassins, who, I ant sorry to say, still exist in this County, a disgrace and a lasting reproach to that generous and high minded spirit which characterised our peasantry. , It is a truism that several parties of hired assassins, well appointed as to arms and ammunition, have ser vet al times, withal the last two years, lain in wait for Mr. M'Mahon. " There's a special providence in the fall of a sparrow," and to a similar providence Mr. *Mahon attributes his numerous hair-breadth escapes from those assassins. At the last fair of Nantenan, near Rathkeale, Mr. M'Mahon and his brothers, as they Were about to quit the fair, at an early hour, were treacherously surrounded, and, in the most cdvardly and brutal manner, nearly beat to death with stones, by a gang of nearly 40 ruffians. , Mr. M'Mahon and his brothers owe their lives to the humane interference of several respectable individuals who were ti ea at the fair." The Dublin Papers of Tuesday contain a report of the proceedings which took place in the Guild of Mei chants on the Quarter-day, on the subject of the repeal of the Union. Those proceedings anywhere else would be comical enough ; but fun is a sort of business among our Irish brethren. Alderman No- GENT moved the first question of the day—namely, the appointment of a Committee to prepare Resolu tions for the "repeal of the Union." Take one sample of the worthy Alderman's reasoning powers and moral taste :•4 4 I say that the repeal of that measure is the only thing that can restore independence and tran quillity to our country." (We would humbly ask the patriotic Alderman what he means by the word " restoring ?")—Let that be as it may, a Committee of 21 wise men were named, and among them the aforesaid Alderman NUGENT, to draw up Resolutions for " the repeal ;" while in ten minutes afterwards a motion to admit a few Catholic Gentlemen into their Guild was rejected by a large and loud majority.-:. , Thus they declare on one side that the Catholics shall have nothing, and on the other they cry out for a re volution, which infallibly gives them all/ DEATH OF, MRS. G 4RRICK. Wednesday afternoon, at the advanced age of 98, the venerable relict of our great Roscius, suddenly expired, while sitting in her chair, at her honse on the Adelphi Terrace. So little of previous indica tion was there of her approaching dissolution, that Wednesday morning she was making preparations to attend the re-opening of Drury-Lane Theatre, of which, we understand, she was a very large proprie tor. Great as was her age, she was generally thought to have been much more advanced in years. We heard it confidently stated, some time ago, that she was above a hundred ; but we have reason to be lieve that the above is correct. Her maiden name was VIOLZTTE, and she was a native of. Germany, not Italy, as generally supposed. She was born at Vienna, wher . e she was a dancer highly admired. At an early age she-was taken under the protection of Lord and Lady BURLINGTON, with whom she resided at her• marriage. It is understood that Lord BURLINGTON gave her six thousand pounds as a marriage portion, when she united with our unrivalled Roscius, in the July of 1749. Mrs. GARRICK was remarkably beau tiful in her face and person, and till• her death she retained that erect deportment which she derived from her original profession. GARRICK, always sen sibly affected by ridicule, endeavoured to avert it on his marriage, and therefore published a Poem on the occasion, of which he induced his friend, Nan MOOR; as he was familiarly styled, the author of the Tragedy of the Gamester, to assume the credit ; but it was well known to GARRICK'S frieads, and particularly to the late Dr. blows v, of Chelsea College, who. was inti mate with both, that it was really the production of GARRICK himself, written for the purpose of antici pating the wit and humour likely to assail him, on his adopting the character of Benedict in real life. Mr. and Mrs. GARRICK were a very happy couple, and enjoyed the highest society in the kingdom, tiil the close of his lite, in the January of 1779, and it is re markable, that during the whole period of their mar riage, whatever invitations they received, or excursioas they took, they never once slept asunder.—Mrs. a- RICK'S private box, at Drury-Lane Theatre, in conse quence of that venerable Lady's death, was closed yesterday evening. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. I& The supply of nearly ail sorts of Grain, since-Monday, are tolerably good, and most of our buyers being in want, occasion* a fair demand for nearly swtry article of a good quality. Wheat, which is fine, supports Monday's prices, and there is rather more trade for ordinary samples. Barley.l3sens,aird Peas, remain in price as per our last quotation; and Oats fully maintain, their price, but the trade is not brisk. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER le. , The number of Oxen In the market this morning was not es nemefous as on last Friday, but in Sheep and•Laarbs, the qua sky was equal to this day ,e'nnight. Mutton maintains its . peke, and all abet cattle may. ba quoted much the tram as cot last Mouthry, brit the trade appears heavy this mooting. Ca ton prices: Beef, Is. 6d. to ss. ad. per stone V. le to. 10d. V bs. Od. to 40.0 d. Lamb. 04.0 d. ' 0d..- meat Mai pop ; Seer lasibe, 6400 ; PIP. loads Hay, 'Os: to' di. 14. dime, 14 Ss. i• U.llO SUDDEN DEATH.— Wednesday evening, about sis o'clock, Mr. STURTEVANT, glover and hosier, Lud gate-street, corner of rssationere-court, arrived home after an absence of Ave days; he was sitting in the parlour in good health and spirits, conversiog with his niece, when he complained of a sudden pain in his breast, fell back, and expired immediately. . Wednesday- one of the Dungeuess blockade men, named Gifford, going into the sea after a tub of spa. nits, was overpowered by the waves sod drowsed. Ih.• • ' . _ . • - . ... . • W e • • -.... : • , .... . . iitl The Irish; it strr.bars, !t i l l !! tcrowdedheatre ha audl i entes ait rOnly'resnedy for their dist D such sin extant AS nti nor less than a rtliSeill of lion to thelarktions 'itt;citit•Cozsearotsa has *anther inducements to that effett in .the ensu Il'ili the Ibvets or the •Tht very mention of sn, re-ip . pearanet Of Mr. to sit Ireland in motion - - , lirrlWßl.l,7lFit. ,-- • :,......--: -. , ••• - vs- -, - , . • , i - ' - • , ~ , . , Mg Mr thetinot. And Mrs 1 a motiott I , ament-i.e e enotigit 111. le of that 1 hat often. ley frosts I , q IrEN--01- 3 , he I.lnlod from this :eyed the I Glovers ; I the, ITidli lea mea- t, that of' ,' 'attic, and din, dated l i i l l il l itry nat lirit of du& y districts , " 1 1 up to the i nsions are ountry in i 1 .'e wiU be ; , ra !blowy um out of Of Ms.; Mom; 11443. id. Pork, ts. 4d. to Ito td. Market: Boots, 4410; Caiess, I, 100.--Hay sod etsow vat, 41. 104. to do Waw a • . i I I:itt IF I. Df 1r PI A, le a- nd ay his