Star. — London, England, 1823-07-25 00:00:00

THE ARMY... . • A detachment of the 3d battalion of the Ist Regiment of Guards left the King's Mews this morning early, to take the duty of the Ist battalion of the Coldstreams, who quitted the Tower for Ireland. The remainder of the 3d battalion arrived at the Tower with baggage, Ece. at ten o'clock. The duty at the King's 3•Tews is ?aw taken by the 2d battalion of the Ist, who remove thither from Westminster quarters, till the return of the Ist battalion of the same Regiment from Ireland. We are sorry to announce the death of that gallant Officer Sir COARLFc Asovt..x., Bart. Ile had obtained the rank of Lieuttl.nit-General. It is well known that he had nearly suf fered the fate of Major ANDRZ, and was saved- by the inter ventim of the late Queen of France, who successfully applied to th: American Government in his favour. The remains of the late Lieutenant-General TI4O4AS Burnam wire deposited in the family vault, Mary-la-bonne Church, the 44th inst. The procession was as follows: two porters in rich silk dresses, a -tzte slob of feather., two porters as before, the hearse drawn by six horses, richly caparisoned with plumes of feathers and velvets, and hung with the arms and trophies of the Getn-ral ; four Toward:lg coaches drawn by four horses, and de corked with velvets and feathers followed; after which the f a mily carrifge and a rnmber of gentlemen's . 'carriages a the first distinction sum:tied. The cof fi n wa3 covered with crime sn silk velvet, and tastefully ornamented; the plate richly engraren with the arm.) :.rd inscription. • SA 1 7 .4. L i : TEL LIt:ENCE. Th e Oak, Witt*, feisty Sunderland to Itye, was totally lost on the Kentish Knock, on Wi.drestlay; the Master, Mite, aud one man drowned. p Les souTo, Jinx 25.—Wind S. W.—Areived the Aladcira Packet, Ai.t.cr, from London; Britannia; STISWART, from Prince Eifward's Island ; and Thomas, GA nesse. from London. Cache P.m, the Colombian, ; and Convoy, Conan, from Havre; and ilopfluil, Moue, from Stockholm. restsmorrit, JULY 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Abigail, THOMAS, 17'0111 New Orleans. Dem., Jtn.r 24.,--Witid N. W.—Arrived and sailed for the riv e r, his 'Majesty's ships SISRINGArATASt and Blase sloop of war, nom the Westwattl. Coot down and remain, the Buck ingh,m4hire, for China ; Damn, l iceetnasort, for toe Cape of Good !lope ; alum, and sailed, with the outward bound, th • Dispatch, r, fot Gibraltar ; Nhiyager, Monroe, for Mira michi; for Pernambuco; Fortuna, CATLAW, far Teneriffe ; Sisters, SA IC LAN; for I.hutarara -,and Agaphea, ATKINSON, for Pernambuco. A G5111t.% ury COURT, JULY 25. aux v. WHITT, 'Pd, was :in application by the KING'S .Invi:sfe, on behalf of th. (pots of the .Idmirilty. fur the warrant of the Court to arrest Lake Whit, Master of the merchant brig Orion, for hoisting at his mast-head a Royal white ensign. The affidavit of Li-mtenant Pennock, of his Majesty's sloop lesettssis, was then read. It set twill, that on the 24th of Avril bit, being then off the Fort of Castrees, in the. Island of St. Lucia, he descried :he brig Orion in the port, with a white en sign, haviug St. George's Cross thereon, eying at her mast-head ; and boarding the brig, he hauled the said flag down, and carried it with him :o the St:RINA3I..--WArrant ordered. JRELAND. E%tract of a letter from Dublin, dated 223 July, 'PM have arrived in Dublin, after travelling through a considerable-part of Ireland. I found the country I passed through free from disturbance, but a consi,:erable degree of irritation in my asitid, ex cited very much by the public prints exaggerating every irregularity committed by a Protestant or Orangeman, as they ate all called, into an outrage; and the Protestant Paints, on the other hand, holding out that there is no confidence to be placed in any thing the Roman Catholics say or do; and so each party stands in enmity to the other, and moderate men cannot stand altogether neuter; and there is such a dissi.. ilarity between. each party, is feelings, views, and interests, I do not see that thee ever can amalgamate. “ I know in England, you think one party asbad as the other, or that there is not much difference between them, in point of mutual bad jerliag. You are not much out, hut with respect to England, in 'that concerns the Constitution, there is a wide dif- 4 ference, 'he Protestants, yoti may depend upon it, will, under any circunistanccs, support the Crown and connexion with England ; I own you have no right t expect the same attachment from the Catho lics, as matters stand; but will you insure it by putting down the Protestanteand.raising the Catholics, or will an equal participation of the Constitution attach them firmly to a Protestant Government? Is this the time for granting them everything, or is it not?' Criatous DISCOVERY Cilf MuItDERERS.—The men whg lately committed a murder in the county of Clare, upon a person named Ryan, have bcen, through the activity of the police, apprehended. in the following curious manner:—A party of the police, commanded by Serjeant Jamieson, reached the spot within about au hour after the perpetration of the horrid deed, and followed tile foot-prints of the murderers with the most perseveting assiduity. The raen remarked, from the impression upon the ground; that one of them wote . 11C N brOipleS, or strong shoes, the soles of which were thickly set with nails; and so vigilant were they, that they observed the vacancy left by the head of o!,e nail being wanting in one of them. Ti. t: aek die/ pursues to the ruffian's house, %heir they odk him irto custody, with the inslentical shoes ye:'' et upon his feet! They immediately meatus.... Shoe with the impression upon the fatal spot, at; mutt it to answer in every respect„ even to the absent nail. The other man, they observed, had on . but one shoe.- This track they also followed, and actually. took him into custody in his own bane, having on a wet and a dry shoe! This.circuntstantial evidence, we are glad to say, has been strengthened by the indentification of both the prisoners by the family of the unfortunate victim. Both the above men have been committed to gaol, and the family of Ryan has been brought into Waterford for safety. Tester day, the Duke of COMIFRLAND honoured. Lord Manysonovau with his company to dinner, there was an assemblige of distinguished per sonages to meet his Royal Highness. The Worthipful Companies of Ironmongers and Apothecaries gave (yesterday) their annual Venison and Tut tie Dinners to the Livery of their respective 'Companies, the former at the Hall, in Fenchurch s:reet ; the latter at the theen Man, Blackheath. A WALK BEFORE BREAKFAST. A short time ago, s young man, now residing near Calder nr.dge, was engaged by a drover to assist him in driving some cattle towards the southern markets. Upon their arrival at Ilentham, u, yorkshlre, however, his further services became unnecessary, and he accordingly received his hive; a small trifle was also given him towards defraying his expenses on the journey home. Ile left Bentham early in the morning, with the intention of having a good walk before he took break ldt. bid defiance to the cravings of nature, and actually Wet t home to Urigg, where be arrived the same evening, after hAtIN wativell the distance of Firty-three iniiet, without tasting either victuals or drink, and did not exhibit any signs of unusual exhaustisiti. This performance is unequalled in the 4tinals of and may safely d...fy of our most ca.:bated pedes trian. to accomplish a sin:lW tack. THE CORONATION: Our Readers Will recollect the circumstance of the trial of right which took place before the Privy Court cil some rime ago, full reports of which appeared our Paper—the parties being, the, claimant Ancut- BALD, Lord Dourn.As of Douglas—the opposer of that claim, which was " to carry the Crown of Scot land before the Kiso in all processions in Scotland." being the Duke of HAMILTON and liammow. The Most Honourable presented their report to the Kura in Council, on the Bth inst. That was read at the Court at Carlton House on the 16th inst. when his MAJESTY having been pleased to take the same into considera tion, was pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to approve thereof. After detailing the Pe tition of Lord DOUGLAS, and the Memorial of the Duke of HAMILTON area BRANDON, the lleport so confirmed do/dares, that their Lordships reported to his MAJESTY that the privilege expressed in the se veral Charters produced, extended only to carrying the Crown of the Ancient Kingdom of Scotland in Parliament; and that therefore, supposing the privi lege so granted can be considered as existing, the claim of the Losd DOUGLAS to an heritable right to carry such Crown in the late Procession from the .Palace of Holyrood to the Castle of Edinburgh, does not appear to them to have been made out, the bear ing of such Crown in such procession not being a healing in Parliament; and that, therefore, it rested with his Mitszs•ry to appoint such person as his MA JESTY might think fit to perform that ceremony; but the claim of the Lord DOLIGLAS of the office of car •rying such Crown, being a claim of an heritable right, their Lord-lips are of opinion that the same, may be discussed and decided upon in a Court of Law, as other claims of heritable offices have been dis cussed and decided. This, therefore, his MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to appeove of. COUNTY OF STAFFORD ELECTION. Wednestby being- appointed for the election of a Knight of the Shire, in the place tithe much-lamented SO 3. BOUGHEY, Bart. Stafford *ZS a scene of ex traordinary.bustle. Every steentseleacling to the town was crowded at an early hour by carriages, eques trians, peiestri.ins, &c. flocking to the place of election. At tea o'clock Sir JOHN WROTTESLET appeared in :he n with a great number of his friends, and many of the Nobility and Gentry of the County. After the King's writ had been read, the Member for Droitwich, Mr. FOLEY, proposed Sir John Wrot tesley, of Wro.tesley. as a proper person to be elected as Uember for the County of Stafford. The Hon. Gentleman prefaced his motion with a high eulogiprn upon the public and private virtues of their-late Re-, presentative, and upon the independent principles of the Honourable Baronet whom be had the honour of proposing. fhe non. Mi. Gunton ANSON, Member for Great Thinsontli, seconded the nomination in a long speech, in which he feelingly lamented the loss the County had sustained by the death of Sir J. F. I3oughey ; he spoke highly. of the public principles and private vir tues of that deceased Gentleman ; and trusted that Sir John ‘Vrottesley would' give them cause to re joice that their choice had fallen upon him a., the ad vocate of truly British Principlesupon a man, who, he felt assisted, would undauntedly suppOrt their rights and liberties—(Applersse.) Sir Jolts Waotrsauty being eleited without op position in the usual form, came forward, and ad dressed the Electors' it very considerable lea ;!Cis, declaring that Ise would honestly: discharge his duty in Parliament; he would watch the interests of the trade of the County; he should anxiously study the wants and wishes of his constituents; and they should find him, in every respect, the independent man.— (Cheers) He thanked the electors for their numerous . attendance; and, being, chaired through the town, the electors were invited tri think aad-be merry, the customary sequel to an election. ACCIDENT DT STRAM.—An unfortunate accident happened on Saturday, about noon, at the Boulevard do Mont Parnasse, Paris, iri the cotton factory of Messrs. Dupont. All the machines are put in motion by steam. The woikpeople, men and woq,ea, were employed when the boiler suddenly burst, with a loud explosion, and dreadfully wounded fifteen persons, five of whom are not expected to recover. Among the latter are two women piegnaut. They were all carried to the Hospital. SWIMMING MACHINES ON THE SEINE.—An experi ment was made on Sunday evening, about half-past sax, upon the Seine, in Paris. Two men and two children, 12 or 13 years old, went in a boat to throW themselves into the river, at Pont St. Nicholas, and Boat to the Pont of Henry the Fourth. "'hey fixed under their arm-pits a machine made of tiff, about two feet long, cylindrical in the middle, and conical at the extremities . The four individuals then threw themselves into the water, and floated down the Seine to the Pont of Louis Sixteenth, without moving hand or foot. The experiment completely succeeded; but any one could cfo the same with corks or blad'ers.— More than fifty boats filed with company preceded the floaters, and an immense crowd covered the bridges, quays, and the ( bateaux de chatban) coal boats.—Journal des Debuts. An Inquest was held at the Black Horse, Poplar, on the body of Mr. NYelling, an Officer of the Customs, which was found near the entrance of the West India Docks; but there being no evidence to prove how it came into the water, the verdict was--Found Drowned. Yesterday morning, in the field at the back of the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields, a small square box was discovered concealed under the iron pipe that conducts the water across the ditch. On opening the box, it was found to contain the dead body of a new born infant. J. DUN CA U respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his newly-invented Doable _Movement Hasp, for. which he has obtained his Ma jetty's Patent, and the unqualified approbation of and other aniincnt Professors. Inde- Pendent of the wore splaodid and elegant appearance of this Harp, the sound (principally the bass) is more powerful, and the strings's:cepa the very small ones), warranted not to break. J. D. hos likewise disco vered a method of adding, at a moderate expense, the Double Movement to any Single-action Harps.— (To be been at the linnufactory, 28, Couduit-strect, Hanover-square. aOXIANA. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY s 4. SIIRRIVOOD AND CO. D. PIERCE EGAN. Yesterday Mr. SHADWILL moved for an Injunction to restrain the defendant from publishieg the conti nuation of a work, entitled Boxiano ; or, Sketches of Ancient and Modern Pugilism. The copyright of this history of the " science of self-defence" had been sold to the plaintiffs by the defendant, who was its author. ... The LORD CHANCELLOR. — " I think I have heard before of boxers getting each other into Chancery ;' but this, I believe, i; the first time they have made their appearance in this Court." M r. 411 A DWEL L continued.--Three volumes of this work had been published, comprising all the doughty deeds of the heroes of pugilistic fame, from the days of Broughton and Slack to the championship of Cribb. For the copyright of these three volumes the plaintiffs had paid the defendant, at several times, the sum of £439. Recently, however, he had exercised his fancy and research in the production of what he called " Part I. of the Fourth Volume of Boxiana." The plaintiffs did riot .pietend to have any right or interest in the matter or composition of the body of this new publication ; but as its title was manifestly their property, they wished to have the defendant .enjoined to abstain from making use' of it. In the case of Hogg and Kirby, it was settled, that the de fendant had no right to publish A continuation of the Wonderful Magazine, under circumstances similar to those of the present case. The LORD CII A MELLOR. There is also thecase of Myson, a tradesman, in the Strand, who obtained an injunction to restrain his neighbour from putting over his door the words My Son." Mr. SIIADWELL did not apprehend that there was anything in the character or contents of Baziaira which would induce his • Lordship to withhold his protection. He might say of it, as he did of ileppo, that it was a work of mere fun, though he believed there were some abstruse points of theological die eussion introduced, in which the Calvinistic doctrines were severely castigated. . Mr. EGA n,"the defendant, then addressed his Lord ship against the injunction. The Learned Counsel, he said, had attempted to be very 44 striking" in his arguments, but on that occasion he would be unable to "make a bit." He (Mr. Egan) was satisfied that he should compel the Learned Gentleman to" stand the huff." In the first place, though he was no lawyer, he felt confident that he should establish a legal point, by which his antagonists must be defeated. He chal lenged the Learned Counsel to produce the assign. ment of the copyright of Boziana. In the absence of such a deed, he apprehended the plaintiffs could make out no property in the title of that work ; there fore, he contended, he had, as the author, a right to continue it. He did not wish to use harsh words, but he must say, that the plaintiffs thought proper to de fraud the Revenue, in order to avoid the stamp duty on the deeds of assignment, which ought to have been executed. They could not claim the protection of the Court of Chancery. Mr. SHADWELL observed, that it was true that in law the transfer of the copyright consisted in the deed of assignment, but in equity it consisted in the pay ment of the consideration. The defendant was there fore mistaken in his legal objection. In the science of which he was a professor, he was •no doubt accom plished ;- but in the knowledge of the law practice of that Court he did not seem to be so well versed. Mr. Loan resunted..-Supposing that he was mis taken as to that point, he - ebirtended that be ,was, nevertheless, justified in publishing a continuation of his former work. On the .grqunds taken.by. the Learned Counsel, Johnson, or, flame, or sMollott, might have been prevented from.cootinuing . ~ those voluminous works by which their names had been immortalised, if it hid happened that they coal) not have agreed with their booksellers as to the condition; • of sale. The plaintiffs had, in fact, admitted that he hadaright to sell the fourth*.vOlitme of Bp . fiana to any other house ; as, when they , had disagreed, the plaintiffs referred him toLoogmans, ,to see whether he cotta get abetter price than they Offered him., .lf he ,might have sold it to Longman:, surely he publish it himself.. For these reasons,-fie trustedlai:i Lordship would, not grant the injuoctio6l.. The Lynn 61ANCELLOR, having liloteltery at, tentively both et the new publication and tlit Pettier volumes, said, that he thought the defendant beneficially to himself, and with great ease, make. an alteration in the title, which would send Mr. fibadwell out of Court in. five minutes. Mr. SMADWAILL said, the sole object of the applica tion was to restrain the defendaut from. using the plaintiffs' tide.. They were not desirous of putting anend to the defendant's wit and ingenuity, but they had very strong objectiOns to his, availing nimself of their property for that purpoie ; and tie .title of 41 Boxiana' war unquestionably theirs. Mr,EGAS remarked, that as yet no tide was given to his present publication. It was merely called a "Continuation of ; Boxiana" on the wrapper. The tide page would not be,alhaed till the work was complete, and the plaintiffs could not anticipate whit he then meant Ste call it. SmitriTat.r, declared, that he would be satis fied i 1 the defendant would only denominate this worka New Spies of Boxiana., . ,On , that condition he wes willi n g to make a compromise With the defen dant at once. To follow his own phraseology; he (Mr. S.), would ' huke hands with him those terms. TlteAtititt4ev4;ENlCßAL obterved;tbat bit Leartied l liViericrwas irrerrar. The 'heroes of .the defendant's lore shook handi as tile . ptelitagnam. III? Om mencemente an action. • • . Vie Loin enSscut.Lon'rileitiA easy fni the defendariettite 4uth_tuiiittlition the dale its Would 13b4+11itifftinticeisittfibrtht injoitc tioiu He• itoold ifieiefke pat • chic =WI aside far the pre:eke. • • .. . , . COURT OF AIROTGART•r-TRIS t .pAY.. .ymorday, *al iced NovOi fpm Jam- le- Mr. inaction, to rastnain.idr. lligawirotn Abe. pubticatiao of o further Part of Asitias,. *oar Lordship war lasd passel -to ere ibis part* an opportunity of roe* whether zbe7 could aerator not; on altering the. The oldie farther puiditationyiso as not to in terftwo with' oars: We eaunot - agree, and thsrefero, if your • Lordship pietist% ltenvilitake she, Injurictionooorely to rennin Dlr. Sin from using ostel'itie.•.• • - , Loan Citatteat.uoc.--o`. Maid roe your illsailinoa, and i odll see If I can alter the Tide fee yon, ant lot ymilkave it enannesuer swirl:dug." •' • ' '• - .11S' ~ : .1 ' : 8 to 7 a f,7st Voutnera 14 to 1 :, , zst Corinne OA Kg —No beitlng whatever. CIIELMSFORD RACES, idLY 24.-•-(L4sv Ma). The gaiety of the Course was equal to that on tie preceding day. 'l'he inns have been a scene of the greatest hustle during. the three days, where hospitality presided. The Ball on Weds nesday, at the Town I fail, was what is rennet an undress one ; hot it had to boast again of the presence of she County Gentle men and Ladies, in numbers equal to the preceding night. Two hundred couple, it is coojectured, wili be present this evening. Sweepstakes of five Sovereigns each, with 40 added front the Plate Ducal. Winner to be soil for IWO sovereigns. &c.—a Heats, the New Mr. Dr>ckeray's bro. to Antonia ' 4 yrs old, 9st. 71b. 1 1 Mr. Williamson's hl. f. Ilarriet,ditto, ditto 0 SI Mr. Strutt's Benevento,.', yrs old, est. 71b. - 5 dr to I on-llarriet, and 4 to 1 agst the winner ; after the heat. sto 1 on brother to Antonio. The second heat was well-conte .ted. The Stewards' Plate of f o; 3-yr.oldi, 7st. four, est. 41b. five. est. 121 b. sir, 9st. sib. aged, 9st. 41b. Mr. Rush's Phineer f. 3 yrs old Mr. rage's Prosody, 5 yrs old • . - Sir. Wilson's b. tn. Eleetress, S yrs old - 2tol on the Pioneer F. Won east. CRICKET. 'The Grand Cricket Match, 111 Lord's Ground, between the Mary-la-bonne Club and the Playets of England, was decided on Wednesday in favour of the Players. PLAValli. ISt Innings 23 Dittu 16 to 1 agct Pantiaa Colt ! s ., : 1 1 ng ft T ; - 317 LA- LONUE. : 153 let I 1 2d Ditto 470 1" I C - *it - - 59 - - 36 • Played won by 355 runs-6 :o 4 on Players at starting. 113 SUDDEN DCA TH.—Yesterday an Inquisition was held on the body of SAmpsox Pcutiv, Esq. a Gentle. man who formerly WAS connected with die Public Mess both as Proprietor and Editor, and v.h6 was well known in the political circles. 'Tie deceased had. latterly become reduced in circumstances; but al• though very considerably in debt, his creditors enter• tained the highest opinion of him : he wasubliged to go into the Whitecru s-street Priso:i ; ,tad while be remained there his affairs were put in a way of set tlement, and on Tuesday last }:e was ordered to at tend in the lasoivent Debtors' Court. ‘)it his way to Westminster fot: that purpose, the turnkey who accompanied him consented to allow him to call on his wife, living in SJuthampton-street, 13:onnisbury, where the deceased had occupied a house twenty-two years. Having taken some refresh,nent, he rroceeded to the Court, and no opposing creditor appearing, he was declared entitled to his d.scharge. He returned " from the Court toSauthamptor.-Itteet, merely to din ner., as the officer who accompanied him was under - the necessity of taking him back to the prison, from whence he would have been discharged on Wednes '34, had Itclived. • Mrs. Peri y bad . prepared scime dinner : to which he sat &win, laughing and making .. . • 'souse numerous: observation ; but •at the moment lie Wis. conveying_ part of a lamb chop . to his mou th on his,fotk, he fell kaikin irk chair, cid:timing "LORD 141 re mercy on lei!' : rind instantly eipired. - Surgeons were.'sent for; but they 'were .9,f, no availtfie vital spark had fled ; ,iiid.on.a sur A ical examination Of* body, it was.discoverel that his. death was.cauii:ll: * sudden ruptnie ofAhe nialn.artery. of the Ite art. He was se v enty - eight Searyof age; and a GrAtlemia g, • stated to the Jury ;that 'the *clece - afeirS; lik .W:.11 fu ll . 6 0.4 f . y r j . ti , i,i 4i. j44l . 4es d - ;. l.t i r le eo 'ha ; a ....4 tszq. vr ot s ul oi e o n 44sl t an i 4 i f tb sc e ttre t ,o p f them. and 'htttl mapy. narrow escapes wit h his tiro in ~ situations o f O s mineni ;Petal. 11 . 44 .time4ef ,gifat if:4*er;• one of which— De the" rgaiman .ielareql:—. .. Mr, Pin tiv. Was , . al afing 'the French. Rev.olutioa.. no itfitl , il c an niactimes in..Prench prisons , and was. con. att:44 the - rOgii of Itobeipierre, with Th9mas -una wis,pmfetined to death by the ferocious asvass'in,.wilhoUt the then thrifight winecessa4 fortis of trial. :He escaped this cheadfril doom by the fol lowing most singularly fortunate circumstance. His prison-door wai hung Ujxni a swivel, and could.by the least nioziun be turned ro. o pf. 'l'h: custom was to mark With red chalk the doors of.the cells of this e Who WereCondernued to die. This course was advted in his case ; but ;he jailer, u hen leaving the cell ou, the morning appointed for execution, accutentay let the door turn round; he took no notice that ihri, " mark of death" was turned inside, instead of being: out; and, before he had noticed. the circumstance. the officers of execution arrived 6 the Petsyn. aud took from 'every cell MU ked With red ifialli the'vje, .. . tints of ItevOlutiOniirYfuty ; and, perceivirrg )11••• PERRY 'S cell not 'marked, they passed it ; and, when the jailer. again came round, he was - thunderstruck. on examining the door, to find the mistake he had made; but, before he had time to apprise anybody of the circumstance, the infuriated mob had .burst the prison doors in search of Robespierte; not find ing him there, they shot the jailer, released. the capl 'Elves, who, is a short period, saw liobespierre lilted bag led to the block, and there with his life, in !Mlle measure, offer retributiun'foi his crimes. • ' ; . 'The Jury remarked on the singulatity of his most eitraortlinaiy escape, and lamented that a Gentleman . like him should have been reduced to such ini;fur- , ions, aful subequently be so awfully summoued into , eternity.. --They steturnid a verdict of " Died,14 . 11,1 Vistiaticitt i of Gnu." . . .• CORN EXCHANGE, MARY-LANE, JULY.IS. Tlge arsivals of all descriptions LE Grain this weth are cunsi derable. Wheat . fihdsliont &sv buyers, at . Monday's prices. li. r kig-obtainp rathzr mbre Money. The accounts of the Been crop ours buye rs more money is demanded for Beaus, but . oi t • gb tra d uurne e fili f i t , v‘"° :: l46lll , 4es et' y y e .e t s y cf)ll44 ls e ay ) Y Y, w iit il d an yri aa ces v rarel o y f so good as 'ill u e n * Niftily. • . :. . - SMITHEtELD MARKET, JULY 25. ...ilAgisnigkahese Was tither a •thin m - arket• this morning, the supply was itifficient for the trade, as the butchersdial nos pur chase freely; and. ttor price; ,of Aleat ,of zu9ci quihty may be gushed as per last market-day.—Curtet i t prick : , 8 ev {,.. 1 ,, r ss o ssie or albs. 3 5.'4d:t044". 4d. Manus' 3s. 44. to 4‘44. Vt.si, 45.04.1. to ss. 04. Lamb, 4s. 0d.t0.54.64:-Hay and ..Strawl.wr z load e Hay, 44 10s. ;u X.,5p.. : 10 . usstrso.,os. qa,ol. O. Stray?, .t. 2s. to :a. es. Fre . lulti. ' . - .1 . .. , . . -•-. e; :r:; :. t 7 !UM ,7.1: 4+:l I SPOIZTING INTELLIGENCE. .. • BETTING AT TATTIERSALL'S....7I.I.LY 24 . Tattersall's to-day was by nn means vital attended, nor seal there much business done iii the, berting'way oar any of the great Stakes to tone. with the ezdeption 'of several spetulations, at very high odds, against outsid e Leger lionei, which have lately crept up in a tr uing degtre. The favourites fur this Stake keep nearly as in Mir last Report. Vtiurnern stands as Furore first fa• vourite for the Derfiy Stakes; tnit f7"orlime hs jumped up'fult . f f four points. The othet colts have vaned some littk backward, Mod forwards not worth notice. Wt subjoin the odds on the • banes principally talked of today. ST. train. 4to 1 agst Tinkt.r (taker.) 1000 to 53 agst Pals Royal 9 to 2 agst Sherwo o d' (taken) '7to 1 apt Tancreir (taken) 1000 to 30 agst pascoignr's ft 4 • 19 to 2 ago Miss i auuy (taken) 14 to 1 asst Claude Lorraine lopo tz.) 20 agst Prosody(taken) (c, ken) i I i i s I Vt✓ ur— la3 i;► irn► • t E inL; Jy, li 'Aviy• ►ieh ays Iliti jeJ ; exit ags r sing lend the ell - int( - idea iced the }me t Niv; IflD a6•' iterday ajel l Y convoy e wa s:. w ere :hat Pr' ). 31 Or" IC:lee 6 r ded 11 Juan) ellencY ler ai .o'. : iO, 11 A Y:101.~ !ver tiicl lisa 0 i v age , szTar