Star. — London, England, 1814-07-27 00:00:00

MARRIAGES IN lIICH LIFE. Monday, at the house of Mr. CULLING SMITH, in Upper Brook -street, was married the Marquis of WORCESTER CO Miss GEORGIANA FREDERICA FiTznov. The ceremony was pirformed by the Hon. and Rev. G. V. WELLESLEY, and was attended by her Rayal Highness the Duchess of YORK, and by the Duke of BEAUFORT, the Marquis of WELLESLEY, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Duke of GRAFTON, and various branches of the respective families. - Yesterdat morning, at Lambeth Palace, Mr. FINCH HATTON, eldest son of Mr. FINCH HATTON, of East well Park, Kent, to Lady Cliatmorrli GRAHAM, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of MoN- Taos& The ceremony was performed by the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY. An elegant breakfast was prepared in the Palace for the occasion. There were present the Duke and Duchess of MONTROSE, Mr. and Mrs. FINCH HATTON, Earl of WINCHELSEA, SCC. After the ceremony, the happy pair set out for East well Park. L dIY INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 26. MATRIMONIAL SEPARATION. Mrs. Lee wile of the Rev. Mr. Lee, at the sitting of the Court this morning, moved his Lordship, in person, on the hardships she was suffering, in not be ing paid certain dividends due to her by the contract with her husband on their separation. She made her statement from a written paper. The Lo RD CHANCELLOR desired to be informed whe ther she had executed the deed of separation agreed upon, without which he could not relieve her. She replied that she had virtually executed the deed, alc,ough such execution was coupled with a condition st hich she was advised was a proper one that she was entitled to annex. His Lordship replied, that without an unqualified execution of the deed he could not interpose.—The application was refused. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL. wyug V. ATKINSON AND WIFE. Mr. CusaN opened the pleadings, and stated that this was an action of slander. The declaration stat ing that the plaintiff was a merchant, and that the wife of the .defendant had maliciously reported that the plaintiff had been a bankrupt and defrauded his creditors ; that the plaintiff had robbed a person of the name of Gordon of pro'perty, and run away to America. The defendant had pleaded not guilty, and upon that the i.sue was joined. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL stated the case to the Court and Jury to the effect following He was Counsel for the plaintiff, who was a respectable merchant, carrying on business in this City, and who had been compelled to resort to a Special Jury of the City of London, for the purpose of recovering the in jury his character had sustained from the malicious aspersions of the defendant. " Gentl..men, lie seeks at , your hands some sort of compensation for the irjury described to you by my Learned Friend, Mr. Cumyn, who opened the pro ceedings t and when a person has slandered another, I think you will agree with me, that it is not an unfair proposition, on the part of the 'person slandered, to say thus— , I am obliged, under the pressure of your slander, to bring an action against you, for the de traction of my character ; but if .you will do, what I have a right to expect you should do, for the repara tion of my character and honour, you can have no objections to have this matter refined to the arbi trationof two respectable persons,or any man of honour in the professon. I say that is a fair proposition.— Suppose the case was reversed, and I had slandered you ; you would, I think, feel yourselves justified in vindication of your honour, in making some such pro , position as that.' Now, that proposition has been made by my client to- the defendant, both before and after the.action was brought ; and, therefore, I lament that the defendant has not had the good sense to see that it is for his interest, and for his honour, and Inr his reputation, to have 'prevented this case coming here ; and I now offer to prevent this proceeding fur ther, for in - the same spirit, in which my client acted before the action was brought, he is now ready to act. Mr. TOPPING...." It is impossible for the party for whom I appear, to accede to the proposition." I'he ATTORNEY GENERAL — 64 If that be so, it will give to the plaintiff all that he seeks by this action, namely, an opportunityof relieving his character from the fool aspersions that have been cast upon it. I shall prove these words to have been notoriously spoken by the defendant, without the least reserve.— Gentlemen, having thus discharged my duty, in v giving the defeqdant an opportunity of meeting this case in the manner which, as a man of honour, he is bound to do, but thinking proper to decline these terms, I now proceed with my ca s e. Gentlemen, the plaintiff is a merchant—he is a merchant of charac ter and respectability ; he has been engaged in many foreign adventures, and has acted on such occasions in superintending the concerns of other persons, with those of his own. He became acquainted with a per son of the name of Gordon (since a bankrupt, icc. late in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate, for not having duly accounted for his property to his creditors) whose character the defendant undertook to espouse, and called upon Mr. Joseph Hibbert, just. one of the assig nees of Mr. Gordon, and made use of the words alluded to, as well a her regular conversation, at the tea and card parties, at Pentonville. We have often' ' heard that slander and tea are inseparable—probably the slander gives a zest to that agreeable beverage, which it would want without the seasoning of this amusement. We find, however, that this Lady has repeatedly, most maliciously, and foully aspersed the character of this Gentleman at her coterie: and card parties, without the least foundation or pretence what ever, which, if not resisted, it must ruin every thing that is dear in life to Mr. Wylie :—he, therofore, comes before a respectable Jury to seek reparation for the injury his character has sustained. Gentlemen, J have already stated that character wholly is Mr.l Wylie's object. If Mr. Atkinson has a wife who] goes• abroad destroying the character- of his neigh boors, he must pay for her conduct, he must pay for her slanders : for all the conditions of life have their ! j mixtures and alloys; this responsibility of the husband, one of the conditions of marriage ; ninety-nine of a hundred the marriage life is tolerably there are also. some pleasures in Mr. Atkin he is married to an accomplished beautiful but if she brings the neighbourhood about them, and if, on any occasion, she makes any mistake in her conduct, and takes freedoms with the charac ters of her neighbours, he cannot take all the good of this world, and reject the rest ; he must not have All the comforts of matrimony without sharing also its responsibilitie% ; he must pay for the irregularity of her tongue, and make good the damages she owes to the neighbours. Gentlemen, with this short outline of the circumstances, I shall proceed to prove that this Lady has spoken the words alluded to, on several occasions. I shall shew such unfounded accusations, against this English merchant, as even the.malice of the devil himself could not invent." Mr. Joseph Hibbert, jun. sworn, and proved the words spoken. Lord ELLENDOROUGET summed ntc the case for the Jury to the effect following :—.. , clientlemen of the Jory, this is an action against John Atkinson and Ca tharine, his wife, for slander : though it is not proved of Mr. Atkinson, yet it is of Mrs. Atkinson, and Mr. Atkinson must pay his wite's damages : it is a ne cessary consequence of marriage, that the husband is responsible for the acts of his wife. If you keep a dog which is apt to bite, and you know his disposi tion, you must tie him up ; but if even the animal bites or tears your neighbour, you must pay for him. So of the Lady in this case, the husband must pay for the freedom of her tongue. Gentlemen, you will deal with this case as you think it deserves." Damages for plaintiff eat), and 4.05. costs. HERTFORD ASSIZES, JULY 25. times out L'IYPY t ►on ' s life, human, 1; NEWPORT V. CATHROW. This was an action of slander. The plaintiff was the proprietor of a stage coach from London to Hert ford. The defendant had sent a parcel by the coach, which was unfortunately lost. The parcel was di rected to a banker's in London, and contained pipers of value. The words for which the action was brought were spoken in a conversation between the plaintiff ancl,defendant. The defendant being irritated at the loss of the parcel, was using - coarse • language to the plaintiff, who said, " why sure you don't think I had any hand in taking, it? To which the defendant re plied, " Yes, I do ; none but an accomplice would act as you have done." To which the plaintiff re plied, 4 , Why do you think I took it ?" The other re plied, Yes, I do, by G—." The delivery of the parcel to the coach was proved, and its nin delivery in town ; but the defendant was not present when it was delivered at the coach.office, in Hertford; and it was further proved thht the de fendant, when he first missed the parcel, did not give immediate notice of its loss, but said nothing about it. The Jury' found a verdict for the plaintif—Da mages 40s. William Bilby was convicted of manslaughter, in Gedrge Kempster, on the 14111 of March last. There was no person present at this transaction ; but it appeared in evidence that the prisoner and the de. ceased were at work at plough together at the time of the accident. When the boy came running home to his master, with his,head all bloody, the master went into the field, and asked the prisoner what he had done to the boy, for he was very badly wounded ? The prisoner seemed greatly distressed, and said the boy was idling instead of attending to the horses, and that being angry with him for not attending to his work, he threw the plough paddle at him which struck him on the head. The plough-paddle is an iron instiu ment for scraping the plough-share clean front the mould lnd dirt. Mr. Lloyd, a surgeon, who attended the lad, said, that the blow had driven a small part of the skull into the substance of the brain, and that it had caused the death of the boy in about 11 days. The Jury having found the prisoner guilty of man slaughter, the learned Judge sentenced him to be im prisoned for three months. At the Assizes for Berkshire last week, came on to be tried the case of Gallia; v. Sir Edgard Perrott, in an action for Crim. Con. The damages laid in the declaration were £5OOO. The trial occupied the Court many hours, and after the examination of a great number of witnesses, and the fact of the adul tery having been clearly established, the Jnry, which was special, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, &i -mages £3OO. The plaintiff and defendant married daughters of the late Colonel Nicholas Bayly, of the West Middlesex Militia, consequently they are bro thers-in-law. MURDER.—Monday night the body of a man, far advanced in years, genteely attired, • was found by a watchman on the pavement in Drury-lane, weltering in its blood. It was conveyed to the workhouse for the decision of a Coroner's Jur,. The pockets were emptied of their contents ; and there were several marks of violence apparently about the person. BOW S 1 REET. FOOTPADS.—The parry of the patrole who go in the neighbourhood of tslington, within these few days re ceived information that several suspicious charaCters had been seen there for some nights past. Yesterday morning between'l2 and 1 o'clock, in a field near tlie Shepherd and Shepherdess-lane, they observed a man answering the description of one of the suspicious c ha racters, who appeared to be in the act of stooping down, as if endeavouring to conceal himself ; they se cured him, and found upon him an anvil and a large knife without a sheath. The„ anvil is a most deadly weapon, as one blow from k on the head must cause instant death. Yesterday he was brought to the office, when, not being able to give a satisfactory account of himself, he was committed to the Sessions. SIIA NI CUSTOM-HOUSE OFitlCEß.—Yesterday William Gale underwent a. final examination, charged with fe loniously stealing a shawl and a silk-handkerchief, the property of Anne Clarke. It appeared that on the 6th of October last, the prosecutrix got out of a stage-coaih, at the Brick layer's-arms, on the Kent-road, when the prisoner asked her if she wanted a hackney-coach ? she replied she did not, and walked on to her residence in Rus sell-street, Bermondsey, carrying a small trunk with her. When she got into the house, the prisoner fol lowed her, saying he was a custom-house officer, and must see what she had got in her trunk : she refused fur some time, but he hoisting upon it, she opened the trunk, when he took a shawl and silk handkerchief ; she remonstrated, saying, it was very hard, she being but a servant ;- but he replied,if she was his mother he must do his duty : he took the things away. A Gentleman attended to conduct the prosecution for the Custom-house, .and stated that the prisoner was not a Custom-house-officer, and of course not autho rised to seize smuggled goods. He was committed. DISEASES OF THE URETHRA. MR. DUFOUR, Sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated MEDICATED BOOGIES, baying confined h . s practice for more than twenty years to the cure of Sttictures, Obstructions, Debility, Gonortlices, and every other disease of the Urethra, Caters himself that extensive practice, joined to the mildness of the remedies lie employs, exclusively enables him to offer a safe and permanent cure, not subject to the danger and hi efficacy attending the uses of Caustics or common Bangles. Persons in the country, stating thi it casts fully in a litter, In. closing a one or two pound note, will have proper medicines sent to the amount. For the various symptoms, method of cure, &c see Mr. Du four's Practical Tread.. on [thaws of the Urethra, Sm. price 3s. the Seveuth Edition. To be 14.4 of the Booksellers; and at No. 51, Frith-streer, Suko, where Mr. D: may be consult.d be twetts the hone of nine and four, and seven to nine, evening. IN the various complaints incident to th e h uman frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the da A VEI. and S . I'ON F., PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, and BLADDER, and LU • BAGO. They are complaints to which every person Is Bab*, and are a foundation fnr every other epreies of Disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, Composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in. not only strennthening the vessels containing the urine, bur in happily destmying the petrifying quality of from which pracred the above complaints, Lite. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten d. icy these disorders, without confinement. From a conscious ness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are ogetud to the afflicted, and recommended as a cure for the above complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; and retallby Belant arid Sharp, Ports mouth; Hall, Harding,and Johnson, Gosport ; Montt, Weston, Mallory, Jones, Portsea; Trewman, Exeter; Cookwortliy,Oilien ville,Cilbert,and Hoxland,Plymouth ; Newbury,Dublin; Hazier and Macdunald,Olasgow ; Smith, ManderNton Scott, and Itts ' burn, s Edbiburgh ; Crutwell, Bath; Ross to Peck , Hull; Gregson, Edwards and Penny, and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton; Whit!, Brighton ; and most Medicine Van den, in boxes at O. 91 each. - riII4OSE *Mete& with Paleness. 1.,.!..0gn0t of the J. Ey es , W ea k ness of Sight or Memory, should take time to consider I.inneues a,'.friee, that " youth is the important period for fanning a robust constitution," and tiutt " nothing is to be dreaded lei much as premature excess.' The foundation of a happy o'd age is a good constitution in youth ; teropersme.atni moderation at that age are passports to happy y hairs. bleolsitig can be better described thanin the words of Arasstroog— " For want of timely ewe Millions have died of medicable wounds." CONSUMPTION!i, and other I lec.kys of Nattire, whether thh effects of natural consequetices„ , ,r prom, &fig from imprudencios or au advanced stage of life, have irgeged the study and attest. tlon of the first Phricians of this and All oilier nations la vain; until Dr. Solomon's COR'DIAL BALM of GILEAD was bap: ;lily discovered and promulgated to the world, a6:d widch bat produced such instances of its good effects, as must violins* dui most incredulous of its amazing restorative powers. To emeriti: rate its truly happy, healing, balsamic, and reuirrating effunityg testimonies of the first authority are now extant. It is adorirabif calculated for Bilious and other disorders of the Stomach and Bowels; fur Head aches recitsioned by indigestion; sties for pr o . venting Palsies and Apoplexies, to often the consequences of five living. Rectum should be had to it alter every excess, and upon every slight indisposition ; for, by ki spine; the conatitut ew in continual repair, it preserves the body in health and vigour ; and prevents premature decay. • No particular confinement, nor attertion to diet, is requisite; during a course of this admirable medicine. The CORDIAL BALM of GII.I•AD is prepared by Dr. S.. lemon, Gilead house, near Liverpo4l; v here he may be connik4 by Letter., with a XI fee; and it is sold in Bottles, prise I is. each, or four 16 one libmily Bottle for 335. by whirls one Ils. bottle is saved, duty included. With midi boils is giver: La copious Mal directions, in Engilib, French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Pm tugliese I.artguages, contaitdog select Muster low of the efilesrry o: these medicine s, the Government label or stamp of which hos the words—" Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraven, wi.bout which it cannot possibly be genuine. To be had at Gilead-house, near Liverpool; of Samuel Lett, No. iS, Strand ; Bsciin and C.!. ISO, Oaf9rd-street, Loniloag Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford„ Sali.bory ; A.Sosiih, Peclunum, North-bridge, Edinburgh; Martin Keene, No. ri, College-grass, Dublin ; and all Medicine Venders, in the United Kin•lom. • ADVICE. • WHEN Men of Ectocation vn I. professional rk ill use perarverog emleavours to discover the most safe and wtain medial of try Wog a few prevatrog amnia, tint secure tul result of their erj vetliat is the best proof of superiority. '.Messrs. GOSS an I Co. as regular Aleruhem of the Itoy4 , CAleze of Surgeons in London, been !name- d to Indite the cure ot the *ollowing the object of their particular study, vim a certain Disorder, frejuenuy contracted Ir a moment of *toil cation, concoinitatits, S•rictures eel Meets, estic.h, an improved plan, are speedily and elfcstually cured; as saw dos biltty, whether arisine from Beech:mai:an indulgences, long tea ilnce tr".sens climates, or a secret snlitary vice, too den ow happily punted by the youth ot bo:b bales, In the ant cumin, sterility or barrenness, and in she (viler a numerous train of new vows d•seases, which, if not timely reteed.ed, terminate in intros fawned cotuttnipttou. In that distressing state of debility ee deficiency, whether the consequence of suc h brocfel habits, of arising from any other cause, by which the powers of OA tonsils tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surpass frf Low .:can, they otter a lints„ safe, acid speedy reetoration so sound and v'gfirous health. 11ilessrs. Coss and Co. exclusivedy professing the cure of these parrcular contplasns hi order that they may not be, by a mistaken few,, nisthed with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think It but iusties to themselves to sum that they have been properly educated and initiated into :every branch of the profession (certliicares of width, from driiererit iiisspitals, and testimonials irons !be most eminent Pliyeidatia, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resuitirg frost their endeavours first induced them to gun the practice it the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pretees:ces constitute a lair ground for the unprecedented confidence wit& which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled this, tiy a euptijor method, to remove venereal complaints. hemmer inveterate or complicated, without subjectlne the patient to tha• trait restraint in diet or exerritie ; .nd in recent Cam., where ea tally applkstton is made on discovery of the infection, they Eros 4rtentiy perfoini a cure in the short space of isten clays. lb. sir precedented success of their mode of uwatinent (which has some heti. known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 15 years, during which period to any thousand persons of both sexes Stan been cured, even after severe :aid Ipjuriona n:ctlitsds.hail Leen pursued by other Piac,i•ioesers without effect), indriczs them to thus puhhcly offer their advice. • To be consulted daily by Patterns of either sea, with secrets delicacy, and attention.—Letters lemt the et:mei y, tare mag ti.e patmculars of the care, age, nic.d mannereif .•nclosing a remltance, duly resealed to, and advice acd kledittne warded to any poet of the kinAWI:. 4 RISS and Co Servs:ens. s, woiveitte•itcri•et. Ir net-street. NO Disorders hay ct.otriboted more essentially Ie destroy Hymeneal Hapoinees than those 'which are tilts coosequenee of ungusrded pleasure. People of every tank ter adoration to the Shrine 4U . Wedlock, but where the Comment" has beet tainted by Disease. a renovation of asobility is lathe/sere. sably requisite.• Twenty years have we devoted ous practice. ue the exclusiveltrearment of the foilusitlng Disorders, and thermal . - weskit result of our Or gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we ire able, the ravages M those Ciamplaints which are do ewer Important In thea-atalugue of Home latneitties. 'After initiation inal every branch, as Navy Surgearns, we formed a wish, at an early period of practice-, to te.cue hrelletithaL finni 4,11 e l i g n orrice of uneducated own, or the equally dangerous precipit aocy of rneral Practitiontra. 'I he Divardere to the cart of which we tare devoted our atm tuition, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all his& of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school bark or the indulgeneies of restorer age; that derangement ef die System in Women, which is call, d barrainess qt &diary; Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Obstructions in Ilse Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of lns.g elwratiou, and which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present Improved plan of ttratment effectually and perms nently cured, without the paints suffering the excruciating pate and atarm'ng Ilenmrrhage which frequently hinters the applies. non of ttel.uttar Caustic. In the coat au °f our enteusire practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of S . l RIC! UK EN have bola and are daily under our care, the tetal s ratlicatieso of whole es et. reeled by a safe, cenaar and experiltiout mode of care superior to any other yet adopted. weakuess, relaxation, wad debi lity, proceeding Irons this complaint are speedily rent ved, and the Patient restored to mond end vigorous heraith. Due where the debility has (or years existed, a proper ponever.sece in ewe restorative remedies is itidispensahly requisite, to revive ke Ans. !wring sparks or bfe, and to reanimate the consitutius. Numerous Diseases are the result of Ignorance or Itaste in the treatment of a eimple Gonorrhea, and it not esti equ. 'lily hap. pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the and tat reti.iti of an unguarded hour. By a superior method suck complaints we ' easily cured; Snd even Where o:hens Lave tailed. we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-ertaltltsbnrenr. Few, how liveri are the cases of complicated di s tr ess to ,lux dine ter, pared with the calantaous situation of men, who, from an indell genre in a solitary vice, or dui prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that nate of debility which iv the usavanels,hie to note. - quence of suck pernicious habits. Where the willappy sufferer broods over his but taA 'fully voice:alb Ms tuist , ottitits,l2 may be some con.olanons•tr hint to know, that altNteigh it as , objtct of doubt or *inert-minty with other Practitiew to„ the no , moval of thesealencietiries by the gradual progress of tteetwolieie, is the acquirement of our experience. if the rite. mg bat-choker Venus isaie hogalt to seduce manly rigour, mutt airway gni Pe prevented by an early counteractiou of this languid acute, and in these cases no great difficulty will occur. Married Women, who have long been d's2presinted hi thee expectations of a family, May be assured, that in mat Mitaisoes, such defects aist curabk by Medical skill. s 'lle 'secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, an I NO qualifications which lie have presumed to state, form the basis of our pretenstops. and in coincidence with such this kninianon is green, that Mows. Currfe and Co. may be consul:4d by ka tients of either see with.the mutest neva) , and boimir, az &eh House, No. 107, Hatton-game:l. Patients in the Country are requested to state the partlen!ars of their ease, age, and general habit of living, and euchring a re mittance for advice and Medi:ll6n, when. the taunt wilt he ow or sent to any part ef the Kb plum. CURItII 7 . and Co. Serge( us, No. IC7, ONDON Printed by Lava'. KEN Pickett Piave; ipublial.ed there. awl at the Star Oaks. ens& Pat. Aoriarr THEATRE: The Managers of this popular place of amuse ment for the inhabitants of the Eastern part of the Metropolis, continue to conduct their Eitablishment with uncommon spirit. Last night SHERID IN's clas sical Comedy of 'llse Rivals, which, with skilful ma nagement, has been made to assume the form of a Burletta, was produced before an overflowing au dience. The 4. fiery Duke," Sir Anthony Absolute, was most ably supported by Mr. KENT, who threw into the part all the effect which the author could have ' intended, and which was received with thunders of applause The scene with his son, in which he affects to stifle his anger, was most exquisitely represented. Mrs. KeNT performed the part of Julia with a nai vete and sweetness which secured her an unbounded share of approbation, and manifested capabilities which, if cultivated, cannot fail to raise her to cele brity in the walk of sentimental Comedy. This was her 2d appearance on the Stage, and making allow ance for that diffidence which is the inseparable corn. panion of rising merit, her reception was highly flat tering. Mrs. SIMS, as Lydia Languish,. was deservedly re ceived with that applause which she never fails to at tract, and which she so eminently merits. A slight but entertaining Scotch Dance, executed by a very pretty Corm de Balls, was introduced be tween the Play and the Farce, and afforded great amusement. The music was wholly Caledonian.. There was an overflowing audience List night at the Haymarket Theatre, when DOWTON performed Sir Francis Gripe in the Busy Body, in his usual style (if excellence. The characters in the Play acre alto gether well supported. The Comic Opera of The Privateer was performed at the Lyceum Theatre last night. The Sir Benja min Dove of Mr. Loviconove, and the Lady Dove of Mrs. SPARKS, were admirable .performances. Miss' KELLY's Sophia was spirited and entertaining. This young Lady improves daily, both in her ing and singing• : her song of • " What it Love ?" iv as rap. turously encored.—The new Farce of Sharp and Kat followed, and received great applause from a crowded and fashionable audience. Mr. MATHEWS and Mr. TERRY, are recovering very slowly from their late severe accident. The former is bruised in a terrific manner, and it is appre hended it will be many days before the Public will again be delighted with seeing this great and deserved favourite resume his professional labours on the boards of the Haymarket Theatre. VAUXIIALL GARDENg.—Monday evening there was another numerous and very brilliant assemblage at this delightful promenade. Among the distinguished in the splendid circle were—His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, the Russian, Austrian, Prussian, Spanish, and Portuguese Ambassadors, &c. &c. Yesterday Mr. SADLER commenced his preparations at Burlington-house, for his ascension on Friday, ac 'companied by a Lady and his son. When the gallant veteran BLUCHER visited New. market, he expres'sed a desire to witness the horse named after him, and which won the Oaks, in the manner in which he run. Arnold, the jockey who, rode the horse for the Derby, mounted him in his colours, and gave him a gallop. The gallant veteran rode him next, and after alighting saluted him, and . expressed lAiself highly gratified. BOXING..••••A severe pitched battle for 29 guineas a side was fought on Monday, at Ridge Common, Ox fordshire, between Benjamin Forrester, a farmer, and Samuel riartlet, a butcher. The comhatants were cousins, both said to be affectionately attacked to a young widow in the village, and it was this which led to the first dispute. They were athletic young"Pnrii of 13 stone. The battle was maintained with the most determined resolution one hour and a quarter, when Forrester gave in. Both were blind after an hour's fighting, and above one hundred heavy hits were ex changed. Raw Ellcrly, the celebrated Yorkshire runner; has matched kirnself to run at the Yrlk. August Meeting, 100 miles in eighteen hours—betting is 20 to 1 on time. Monday se'nnight, for a wager, Mr.,Chrirlopher Alba, of Doncastcr, butcher, run 2`l;► yards eight times over, forwards and backwards (being the dis tance of one mile) with , ut turning himself, which he performed 18 seconds under einht minutes. LIED. Yesterday, at his house at Culney Hatch, in the 110th year of his age, Richard Down, Lanker in Loudon. Thursday se'nnight, at Conmgcby, aged .55, the Rev. James Langhorn, Curate of Cor,ingsby atidTattershalL - 111..;11 WA LUNDON 13 RIDGE 'I 0 MORROW. Morning - - - 2 minutes a ter; I Alrernot,n - - 32 minute► after II