The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-22 00:00:00

SPORTING IN'ITLLIGENCE.

TATTERSA LL' S, xi M.
The Room to-day was tolerably attended tit world have been
better had not the fight hare taken place. The different specula-
tions on rakes of last week at Ascot, were pleasantly adjusted,
and the odds on t e Doncaster St. Leger precisely stand as last
reported.

FIGHTS BETWEEN AARON AND MATTEIEWSON,
AND WARD AND SAMPSON.
Yesterday morning the Eaat-endery turned out with the lark,
and the children of Israel completely deserted Whitechapel,
Houndsditeh, Petticoat-lane, sod theiLpurlietts, to bend their way
to Colnbrook; there to eritaets the se -to between their favourite
Harney Aaron and Matthesson, two of.the best light weights of the
day. At an early hour Coln:amok prisientcd a scene somewhat like
Tattersall's on a busy day, and ;troupes were to be seen at all parts
anxiously looking for the opportunity of turning the penny."
But little was done. and that at even; some few exceptions with
Ato4 on Barney. On the other expected light between Ward and
Sampson, 25 In 211 went a begging. Many who would have sported
their Sisal were shy, on account of the rumours that have gone
abroad.
At half-past twelve the corps pugilistic left for the ground, a
field about halt a mile front the town, on the Bath mad, and does
to the mad aide. Before the mill the great attraction was Spring
and Langan, who received the polite congratulations of the assem-
blage by three hearty cheers. Belcher, the President of the Daffy,
Harry Holt, and the good-looking and well-conditioned Josh.
Hudson, were present, besides others (without reflection) of minor
note.
After naming these heroes ofirsf-refe ennyquence, we must not
omit to notice the Ilonourables of the second house in the empire,
the M.P.'s, some of whom WM •proent, besides Colonels, Majors,
and a long list of et auras; to name any might be thought a li-
berty.
Harry Harmer and Holt went in for 31atthcwson, Ahy Belaseo,
and Nathan, his backer, for Barney. Both men looked well, and
full of courage. The colours were orange fur Barney, end crimson
for Matthewstsr.
At one o'clock to a minute, the heroes began to peel—at 4 ou-
twits, past they began.
1. 3latthcwiton waited, gave invitation to come, by dropping
his left arm. A dreadfel rally followed. The best of out-fighting
Ilfsthewson's. The Jew best at weaving; he a 'eyed first eked,
d 3lattliceson a black eye-6 to bon Barney—Nu takers—Lasted
four minu
2. A quick round, both dosed, 31atthewson best of hitting—
both down. liletthewson *voided the weaving system.
3. slatthewsun the best of hitting, and punished his man; a
dreadful round, one minute and a half.
4. A hugging round; Barney the worst and down undermost,
half a minute.
5. Barney received a severe right-handed lot, which cut his eye;
a struggling round, Barney knocked down.
II &rummagers blowing ; Barney threw his man, and hit him
when near the ground. Cries of " foul, foul," with the exception
of a few NAkeer.
7. A fighting short round. The fight almost certain.
11. A severe exchange of hits. Mattliewson In distress bolting
away ; Barney threw him.
9. Barney'. left eye getting blind, both gave and received severe
blows on both sides, and Barney went down easy.
No chaffing about certainty with the Israelites.
11. After receiving, Barney put his head between Matthewson's
legs, and threw him over to save disgrace. Even betting.
12. Exchange of bits, Arthur's heavy and bold. Both hit up
to the rope's. Artleu thrown, but a scrambling round.
13. Arthur hit in a heavy body-blow—again and again, and then
threw his man.
Langan watched this round most anxiously.
14. Out-fighting ; Arthur the best, but thrown by. Barney.
15. Severe exchanges of hits ; a rally; separation ; close in-
fighting ; the game of both superior ; fought to the ropes, and both
went down.
IC. Barney', eyes much scarified; a dreadful rally. Arthur
punished his man severely ; both went down.
17. 3latthewson full of fight; a closing. hugging-muud, when
together. ftlatiheweon hit Barney under the lug, and floored him.
Metthewton out-lighting his man ; a severe round ;, Barney
hit feeble.
10. A rallying round. Barney ran in, hit feebly, 31arthewaes
sent him down.
20. Barney hit his antagonist severely; a short round, both
dawn.

CAPTAIN O'CALLAGHAN'S CASE.

Up to yesterday morning 177:rt:Tration was made in the prison
regulations with respect to this Gentkman's case, which has been
so rigorously enforced since the passing of the sentence upon him.
In the course of the day the High Sheriff of the county (Florence
Young, Esq.) came into the yard where Mr. O'Callaghan is con-
fined, accompanied by Mr. Walters, the brother of the Governor ;
and observing that several individual* had called on Mr. Weal-
highan on Saturday, asked the latter Gendeman whether it was not
better that he should allow only a certain number of his friends to
see him each day, and named three as the number. Mr. O'Cal.
kaftan replied, that the Sheriff might, if he pleased, exclude his
friends altogether; but, as far as regarded himself, he would
enter into no regulation for excluding some end admitting others, I
and that he would have the visits of his friends unrestricted,
otherwise he would not see any at all. The Sheriff then said, that
his affair had made so much noise in the metropolis, that one half
of the town would be running to see him from curiosity. Mr.
O'Callaghan said, that he did not expect any Bitch thing. He
understood, he said, that the prison regulations did not restrict
persons placed in his situation from seeing all their friends during
the proper hours, and then added, that the Sheriff might make
any alteration he pleased. but he would again repeat that all hie
friends should be admitted, or else none at all. The Sheriff then
said, suppose we say six every day. Alr. O'Callaghan said, six
or ten made no alteration in the ponciplb, he would see all who
came, or noise. The Sheriff then mentioned eight. Mr. O'Cal-
laghan observed, that it might perhaps appear weak in him to
count his imprisonment by the number of hours, but he, never-
theless, circumstanced as he was, felt every hour of it passing.
and that his sentence condemned him to 72 hours of imprison—
ment. 3Ni of which he was in solitary coefinement, and during
only forty-eight hours of it he was allowed the privilege of seeing
his friends, and lie thought that a limitation more than sufficiently
severe, without being clogged with the additional restriction of
only a certain number to visit hies each day. The Sheriff ap-
peared to be convinced by this observation, and turning round to
Mr. IValters, the Governor's brother, said, that he withdrew the
order.
Shortly after the above eircumvtances had taken place, Mr. I
Denison, 31. P. came into the prison, being met by a friend of Mr.
O'Callaghan's. who asked him whether he had teen the Memorial
of that gentleman, which had been presented to Mr. Hedger, and
addre,se.l to the Visiting Justices of the gaol. Mr. Denison an.
livered, that Mr. Hedger had made no communication to him on
the sub,iect, and that he had no information respecting the ease, but
what he had learned from public report; and it was what he hail
seen stated on the subject that then induced him to come down to
the prison. Mr. O'Callaghan's friend then explained the nature of
the application which had been made, and added, that the prayer of
it only amounted for a remission of that part of the sentence which
restricted his allowance. Mr. Denison said, that he widerstood the
prison regulations allowed every person in his situation to send for
provision, if they did not take the county allowance ; but that he
could not be allowed to provide for himself, and have the county
allowance too. Mr. O'Callaghan's friend replied, that from the
first, in consequence of what had fallen from the High Sheriff,
Mr. O'Caliaghan had rehired the county allowance, and offered
to provide fur himself; but that this was refused, arid he had
since been testrieted to the county allowance of bread and water
only. Mr. Denison then went to 31r. Walters, the brother of the
Governor, and having spoken with him on the subject, gave orders
that the prisoner should be allowed to provide himself such pro-
visions as lie pleased ; that he should be allowed pen, ink, and
paper, and the privilege of sending for a Newspaper, if he thought
proper, and also be allowed to set such friends as wished to see
hint, between the two iron gratings ; that this order was to hold
good until Friday next, when there would be a meeting of the
Visiting Magistrates, and then such further orders would be given
as they should think fit. Then, addressing himself to Mr. O'Cal-
laghan'a friend, he said. that he had not die power of ordering
Mr. O'Callaghan wine, or any fermented liquors ; that such per-
mission, if required, should come from the Doctor. Thus the
matta steads at present.

21. Severe punishment ; both distressed.
22. Severe exchange of hits ; this round all Barney's.
*3. Both piping, but terrible fighting round for half a minute
Barney the advantsge—Matthewson weak.
34. 'The ring broken in rartially.
25. Hard fighting; all ilamey's round.
Sa. Severe punishment. Msttbewson rather the best, but hit
severely in going clown.
17. Shocking punishment on both sides. Arthur hit down, but
bad the best of the round.
23. Arthur fresh, and fought like a hon. A severs round, m
favour of lefattberrion.
29. Arthur hit Barney two severe hits on the body, and threw
him at the ropes.
30. A severe struggle at the ropes, and severe weaving for two
minutes—the courage of both wonderful.
31. Severe bitting. The Jew threw Matthewson, and fell upon
him.
i 2. Barney hit severely, and got hp man under his arm, and bit
Mm severely in the hotly. A good round.
33. Barney lost his temper, received severely, and had a heavy
fall.
34. A short round, but desperate, in favour of Barney.
33. (Horsemen came in and round, to clear the ring, which hail
become oppressively hot). This round was short, with severe

MURDER OF A GAMEKEEPER.
(From the Oxftvd Herald of yeaterda_ y.)
On Satarday an inquisition was taken by W. Macey, 800,. Co-
toner, at neuth lawn Lodge, in the Fe:este( Wychwood, us this
county, OA the body of James MOM, assistant keeper to Lord
Churchill, the Ranger of the Forest, who was found shot, and in •
dying state, on Tuesday evening last, between nine and ten o'clock.
in a copse called ilensgrove.
Mr. Young, a farmer of the neighbourhood, deposed, that at
the time above-mentioned he heard the report of a gun, and that
immediately afterwayds a person called foe assistance. He
hastened to the spot, and found the deceased lying on the.
ground. and bleeding profusely from a wound in the left thigh.
Ile Immediately went to Astall for assistant*. When he returned;
he found Millin In the same situation, with his brother and two
other persons by him. He then appeared sensible, called for wa-
ter, and said that he.had been shot by poachers, although he did
not see them.
Joseph Millin, the brother of the deceased, Lon! Churchill's
keeper, deposed, that on the same evening he was going his rounds,
when he heard the report of a gun, which appeared to come from
liensgrove Co In going towards the spot he met with H. Pitts-
way rod W. .ewer. who were going the same way in consequence
of having bald the report of the gun. They asked J. Millin dim
had shot, he said he had not, but some one else hod. They said
they heard a shat said the cry of murder, and from the voice they
thought it was James 31illin. They proceeded onwards, and found
the deceased as before desaibed. They tonic I him to South
House Lodge, the. residence of Joseph his brother, where be ex-
pired about eleven the same evening.
Since the death ofJames, his brother Joseph, the delmitmt, ex-
amined the spit whore deceased had been shot, and plainly
disco-
tiered the place whence the gun had bees discharged, by the mark@
of powder on the leaves and branches of the trees, about ten yards
from the lilacs where deceased tell. In a direct line was found a
leaden bullet, which had ploughed up the ground, and was found,
in the presence of deponent, buried therein. James could give no
account of the parson or omens who shot him.
Ali. Butt, surgeon, of Witney, proved that the wound was from
a gun-shot In tbeinner part of the left thigh, which divided the
femoral arter,y, and produced hemorrhage, which caused his death.
Verdict-- • Wilful Murder against some person or perso un
known."
Two persons suspected of the murder were taken up and ex-
amined, but no evidence being adduced against them, they were
discharged.
It is conjectured that James was shot by mistake, as be had
been only a Ghost time in the service of Lord Churchill, and dim
the murderers imagined it was his brother, who has been very active
in the detection of poachers. The deceased has left a wife and one
child, and was a remarkably sober and steady man.

- -
hittlog.
XL A terrible round : Matthewson hit down most severely ;
Mom the best of it, though weak.
37. Both weak, but Raney the best, and every chance of

winning.
38. Barney hit severely; returned by Arthur, who again received
and was then hit down.
DI. Severe hitting; Aaron blind with the left eye, all the worst;
and thrown on his tare.
40. Barney hit Mathewson dreadfully. Little or no chance for
him. (" Take him owny," was the cry.)
41. Roney hit his man down, after receiving sense severe blows.
42. 41atthewson the best of it. and threw Barney.
43. The Jew gave himself an easy fall, evidently to save punish-
ment.
44. A severe round—diffleult to say which winning; Matthewson
at the end rallied, and had the hest of it. Both went down.
45. A severe round in favour of Barney.
46. Severe hitting. Barney got away. The most severe round
yet. slatthewson the best.
47. Barney got his man's head in Chancery, and punished him
severely.
48. A scrambling round, and little harm done.
49. Both extremely weak; .Matthewson's rye cut.
N. All in favour of Barney.
51. No blows to hurt. 51atthewson thrown.
52. Both cautious--a close, bat damage. Barney sheared
his courage by singing out, " A hum !"
53. Barney full of courage, tried his best, and dreadfully pu.
nished his man, and hi! butt down at the ropes.
54. Matthew/goo', pluck good, but received severely, though not
without returning the compliment.
55. A most severe round ; body blows, facers, and nobbers in
abundance; Barney the worst of it. and thrown.
56. A good round, in favour of Barney.
67. Severe hitting. Arthur gave some severe blows on the head,
and had the best, but was thrown.
51!. Barney wild. Arthur showed game, knocked his man down
devil as a atone ; deaf to time, and all tip.
Bust for Birmingham !" was the cry. A gamer battle could
not be.
The battle lasted one hour and ten minutes.

REll.lltliS.
The change that now took pl.uc may be conceived, hut cannot
be deathbed ; oar peopks made sew, damming the pod old maxim,
that a battle is not won until it is over. The ground really ap-
peared thin, end John Bull's children consoled themselves with the
thought that they should be able to toddle to London unintemipted.
Barney catainly did his beat end 3lathewson dcmoasut►ted
what true English coinage will do. Nothing like pluck ! !

IVARD AND SAMPSON.
At twenty-Bye minutes before three, Ward entered the ring
Sampson soon followcu, ar.d threw up his topper. Toni Owen and
Tom Oliver went in with Ward, and Harry Hamlet and Mimic°
with Sampson. Sampson tied up crimson for his colour, and
Ward a chocolate Bandana fin bar. A quarter before three the
Weft Set-to.
1. Both cautious—science put to the test. Ward at length hit
Sampson in the throat—both too fast; Wald slipped down. This
round lasted five minuses.
2. Sparring ho' sane time; at length Birmingham " You
dare not tight." " chew you bye-and.bye, said Ward.
Sampson fell in making a hit ; no blood yet.
3. Alter a long spar Sampson made an attempt to bit Ward ; a
few blows exchanged—Sampson down.
4. A few hard blows—Ward had the best of it. hit Sampson
going down : some displeasure, and the umpires called upon to see
that It was a stand-up tight.
5. Ward hit him round the ring, and did as he pleased; Samp-
son chewed Mood, and received a bit on the left eye, which told-
-2 to 1 offered.
A. Ward hit once, trice, and Sampson went down.
7. Sampson made two good stops. Ward went in, and it was
all his own.
A. Sampson made a ntsh—Ward broke away. Ward hit
Sampson on the body. A severe rally followed, all in Ward's
favour.
9. Bosh in good humour, and Ward mid to his man, " you'll
have it directly." Roth gave and received : Ward hit Sampson
on the head. and floored him.
10. Ward hit him most severely in the body, and followed him
round the ring, and had the best of it.
11. Ward ;lamed a severe inua:der ; severe hitting on both sides.
Ward's tremendous; Sampson's nose cut, and hit down.
12. A rally, and Sampson knocked down.
13. Diming:urn received on the bread-basket heavy ;
got his cheek cut open, and evidently abroad ; received a hit on the
throat with the right hand, and glad to go down.
14. Ward cool. Sampson blowing, and bleeding freely at the
month. Ward hit with his lent--a rally followed: Sampson the
best ; Ward down under.
la. Ward put in tutting hits. After this a straggling round;
kits received by Sampson, and thrown cleverly by Ward.

It. NVana Mt Sampson left ana right seemly, and sett him I
down, covered with Modena glory.
17. A 'every round, all on one side ;, Ward bled his mat In the . CORN 13XcliANGE. JUNE 21.
left eye, and sent biro down i Ward as yet unhurt. j Our supplies of grain in general were only moderate last week
! and this morning we had but few sam lige from
ples by land cart -‘
19. Wald put in most severe blows on the head and body. A . Essex, Kent, or Suffolk. Superfine samples of Wheat were shyer
fulleiirou. SarrpSOniezrotyliedor
codouwrago, after severe punishment.
e,
but no chance and sold readily on full as good terms as lastiMonday, btu •
we bee,
20. Sampson heeding like a pig; hit down—poundage refused an abundance of middling and interior qualities, for which endue
.
fed.no takers of 20 guineas to . I tion in prices of 2% to 3s. per quarter would have been acceded t;
21. A few blows exchanged, and Sampson sent easily down. Ito facilitate sales. Barley was ready sale for wading, and fa;
landmiPP"ttheedturnkstdearwreet,Bbcuutfferinah. anFidnelrii:shrgiba6hreloay tamales wentainedsreadythcit
sionpo24. Satniompsdosnenatthicisrumptedan
dtinpu. t in several hits, which Ward
23. Ward stopped finely ; bit his man 'severely, who essay went , late rates. Beans and Peas were in request at about the tune
down. terms as last Monday. In prices of Rapeseed there um no alters,
24. Sampson showed game, but had no chance; Ward knocked : tion. We have had wail flesh arrivals of Linseed, 'bid, re
him down and mided at him. I held from 341. to 38s. per quarter as to quality, without nieenc..'
15. Ward hit Sampson down, and then patted him on the check . ready sale, as few of our crushers are buyers at present. -`
generously. I w n EAT. I BEANS.
Time was not called before Sampson said enough. The fight Kent & Essex (red) Oa to 725. i
lasted forty-eight minutes. Ditto (white) - Sils to 7fis
Suffolk and Norfolk
(red
Ditto (w hite) - des to 74a
North Country - bfis to 711
Irish - • - -44 a to Ms
Rrs - . -41 a to 43s
1141111,5EY.
- -34 e to 36s
-, . 31s to 33,
OAT..

MARKETS.

Malting
Urinding

Feed, Essex -24 s to 28s
Lincolnshire 24s to Ws
Yorkshire - 251 to 2t.
Irish -24 s to 27s
Poland, Lincolnshire 25s to 2'Js
Yorkshire - 2tki to 30s
Potato, Lincolnshire 26s to 30s
Yorkshire -27 s to 31s
Scotch -22 s to 32s
Irish - - Ns to 284
__ PEAS.

Vox - - -Us to 3841
31aple (irey - ails to Vs
White - . -37 s to Mkt
Boilers - - 4th to 44s I

OL'ILDFOI
Wheotpa L 131 lea to IR/ Os
Ohl ditto 01 Os to Of Os
Oats, per qr. 11 Ss to 11 IG.
Old ditto 01 Os to 01 Os

Ticks .
Harrows
Small .

to Ifs
to 48,
. . 411 to Ws
%Liar.

Norfolk Cps -54 s to 4b
Suffolk E. Essex (404 Sts to 61$
Ditto (brown) -48 s to SOO
DIANN.
English - - 2ro to VA
Foreign - -24 s to 211
LINSZED.
English - . Ess to as
Foreign - - its to 34
■APESIILD.
Eak,:ish (per loot) 2:4 to nf

a=t Ds.
lianpood pa qr.) 3114 to
Foreign (dit(
to) -44440 i
Mustardseed (haws)
per bushel . 12a to 144
Ditto (white) • SO to 114
Clover (red) per cwt. IA to Os
Ditto (white) -46 i to GO,
Trefoil - 146 to 2s,
Corrawayseed (new) 464 to spa
Coriander - Vs to 16.
Tares - . Mpdto 46 ta,

a), JI:YZ IV.
Rye -11 l Os to V Or
Barley . It lis to II Rs
Beau, per qr. V Os to V Bs
&Ivey Peas It Ills to 24 is

SMITHFIELD. Jtrwr 21.

We are better supplied with Beasts toAly than during the two
or three preceding MM londays ; but we cannot say much for theqoa,.
lily of the greater part, it being too early for good gum Bat;
hence, although the prices have given way from this des w* yft
Is. dd. is freely given for the best sorts. The Mutton trade is very
brisk, at an advance of Id. per stone, the supply being less, and ths
buyers more numerous. The Lamb trade is also very body, and
the price below is obtained without dilleulty. We have au rem
so many Calves at a Monday's market for a king while past; sky
of the very best obtain :Ss., but the great bulk certala/y do not ems
near those terms, and for the ordinary sons the salesmen an glad
to take almost any price the butchers choose to oar.
Beef - 3s Od to is Id I Veal - 16 Id to Is It
Mutton . 3s Od to 4s Id Pork - 36 Id to 56 Id
Lamb 46 Oil to 66 Od

READ OF CATTLE THIS DAT:
Busts, 2,426—Sheep, 18,881►—Calvis, 313—Pigs, 100.
HAY-MARKET.
Hay (Oki) 51 11s Od to 61 Os Od
Ditto (Inkrior) - Os Od to 51 hOd
Clover (Old) . 61 I.ls Od to 61 6s Od
Ditto (Interior) - 41 101 Od to 61 Os Od
Straw - 21 Os Od to 21 10s Od

Ni.:WGATE AND LEA DENHALL—(By the (arcase).
Beef - 2s 441 to 3s ad i Veal - h ad to 4s 84
Mutton - 2s 8d to 4s Od i Pork - 3s Od to Ss Id
Lamb 3s id to Ss 4d

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis in 101 d. kw the
4-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three
halfpence below that rate.

PRICE OF POTATOES. per Too.
Ware - 41 les to fit I
Os York Kidneys 71 10s to 81
3larsh Chsinps. Ol Os to 01 Os Scotch Reds 61 lOs to 71 Ps

PRICES OF HA
97. JAMES'S.
Hay - 8O aid to 126 a ed
Clover -100 s ed to 126 s kJ
Straw -43 a ed to EN Oa

' AND STRAW.
WHITTCHATIL.
Hay -80 s 61 to 1201111
Clover -109 s 04 to 1,11 Id
Straw - .12a Od to lee Id

PRICE OF TALLOM
Town Tallow - ed
Yellow Ramis .3M 8d
White ditto -37 s id
Seep ditto elet ed
Melting Bteer Ad
Ditto Rough . les ed

, 60A2. Am pa 11114.
Yellow Soup . 70s ed
Mottled . .78. M
Curd . . Mk IA
°totes . lAs Id
Good Dregs . . Os Oa

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Ob.
Price by Tailor! (as stated by the Tallow Pickers), lb Oa

PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hall.
Price of Candles. pet elms, ss. M.—Moulds. 10a. Od.
Sixpence per deco glowed for reedy money.
N.B—Tbe prices in die general retail shops ere from 7d. to 01.
per pound.

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary M Its M
per stone .is Id to 33 4gl I Market Calf (each) .- $ Sd
Middlings - Ss 10d to 3s 04

SHEEP SKINS.
Downs, w
elld o Os Od—Polled, el OO BS OB Od--Ehearlings, I'd
F,t Os Id to Os !dam
—Laoslos, is 9d to 2s 6d

PRICE OF LEATHER pa lb.
Butts, 30 ui. 561bs - - - -22 d in 236
Ditto, 36 to Cfaba - - - -23 d to 24,1
Dressing Hides . - - - -17 d to 211
Fine Coach Higles • - - -20 d to 22 d
Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 401bo -17 d to 180
Ditto, 41 to labs - - - • 18A to 206
Calf Skins, 36 to 40114 - - - -22 d to 284
Ditto, 50 to 7014 - - . -24 d to 211 d
Ditto, 71 to 801bs - - - - 234 to 26d
Small Seals (Greenland) - • - . 104 so 19d
Large Ditto - - - . 16d to 111 d
Tanned Horse Hides - - - -13 d to 1:4
Spanish Horse Hides - 1 - -13 d to 204

PRICE OF HOPS, pa Cwt. JUNE 21.
POCKETS. NAGS.
. 8/ e. to let 104 Kent -7! Os So 01 41
- 71 7s to 91 Os Sussex . 61 101 to 81
. lies to W9s Essex - 71 Os to 91
un,fine, IV Os to IW %condo, 91 Os to 12/ ed

Heat
Sussex
Eve%
Farnl

•
COAL MARKET, JustL 21.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prim.
201 Newcastle . 161 • . 31. Od to 40. 31
7 Sunderland - - 7 -Is Od to 41s 3d
2 Stone Coal . 2 - . 46s Od to —4
1 Welsh Coil - 1 -65 s ed to
2 ('ulm . . . 2 . - 338 Od to —4
1 Cannell Coal . 1 -40 s Od to —a

FISH MARKET, MONDAY, Just 21.
Billingsgate Market this morning was well supplied with fish
a late hour. The market began with high prices, and a abort
supply ; but towarJs six o'clock there were arrivals both by land
and water : the principal by water was salmon, in fine condition :
by land-carriage, turbot, soles, brills, &c. The fiuctustioo
prices makes it difficult to fia an average ; those who bought st s
late hour, had the advantage of early purchasers of 23 per cans•
' The average prices were ai follow :—Turbots, da. to lea mat
domes. 12s. to 10s. each • ditto, small, Is. to is. each ; smitoor,
per lb. prime parts • salmon, prime, la. Id. to Is. M. per lb.;
ditto, inferior, 10d. to Al ; salmon, fsd. to b. id. ye
I& ; salmon gas, best, Is. to Is. Id. per lb. ; ditto. inferior,
Pd. to 10d. pet lb. ; trouts, 7d. to &L per lb. ; Ike whitcp.
30. Ad. to Bs. the fifteen ; soles, 12s. to 14s. per dorm pairs :
flounders, 2s. to 31. Gd. the twenty-six ; Plaice, 44. to 3s. Frisk
ket ; dabs, Is. to U. ditto ; lobsters, &L to 21. 3d. each; alb%
Is. to N. each ; prawns, 2s. to 2s. Gd. per. lb. ; shritorm t's•
d Itch gallon ; mackarel, being out, sold at any prices they mol
BIRTHS.
On Saturday last, in Great Itussell.atreet, the lady et Ded
Francis Jones, Esq. of a son.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 17th, at Kimpston, Bedfordshire, by
Rev. Robert Moore, the Rev. Thomas Barber, Rector of Ho'
ton Conquest, to Frances, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Sax.
Vicar of Thurleigh, in the same county.
On Thursday hat, at Brighton, by the lion. and R.
lam,
Herbert, William George Stepney Coweli, Esq. son of the 14,
General Cowell, anal nephew of Sir Thomas Stepney, Itirt•
Maigaret„ eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. 'fotukyrs,
Bnckenhill Park, Herefordshire.
On Thursday last, at Bran:field Church, Suffolk, by the It,.
Richard Gooch, 31. A., Stephen Clissold, Esq. jllo`. el: 11:f
House, in the county of Gloucester, to Charlotte 3lstilda
second daughter al Thomas sherlock Gooch, Esq. ALP. for
county of Suffolk-

DTHS.
Ort Friday lost. at New Cross, Deptford, Charlotte. P*l:
daughter of th; late Thomas Lewis, Esq. of Turnlmo
agt 24.
On Saterday last, at his house In Welbeek.street. in the al.
year of his age, the Right Hon. Alexander Wen:wadi 1 end
donald, the re!-resentative of the st.clent Lords ot the :n
land. Leaving no family, he is succeeded in his titles and
by his next brother, the lion. Major-Oeneml lioefrey .),
Lord Macdonald's death will be long lamented. both on acct
his private worth, and his great seal for promoting the itr.pm;rme'
of his extensive property in the Hebrides.
On Wednesday last, at Cambridge, to the it pressilie rt .1
her family, Diana Elizabeth, wife of Sir Bmderick Chir,;:erv.
of Flintfield, county of Cork, and daughter of the late tk.intr
non, Esq. of Clontsrf Castle, near

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Printed at THE BRITISH PAM.; office, by J.W. CARLTO
1111, Strand, *Danalista by R. Cesitox, same 1113tt•