The National Register.
London, England, 1818-03-30 00:00:00

SkDLER'S WELLS.

Aquatic scenery, Grimaldi, and Easter-Monday,- are
causes of attraction too powerful to leave it a matter of
surprise, that this theatre should have commenced its
season to a very crowded and contented audience. The
principal performances consisted of a pantomime called
Elements, and a dramatic romatice, entitled l'lteGkeber,
The former presentedan unustial.variety of transfbrma-
tions, and was enriched also with a considerable propor-
tion of new and picturesque scenery. The Glreber is
founded on Moore's . tale of the " FireWorshippers" in
Lana ltookh, and showed, we think, .that, to skilful
hands, it would afoul the materials of a very imposing.
nicio-frame. The last scene of the present .p'ece
had a very ,gniral.. effect, and in some de-
gree for the unreasonable time which the . audience was
*impelled to wait during its preparation.

A new Tragedy, by Mr. Shell, the author of The
Apostate, is in preparation at Covent-Garden. The
scene is laid in Tunis, and the plot founded on an his-
torical fact, the insurrection of the Christian Slaves.
It draws out the whoc tragic force of the theatre.

VIM NATIONAL REGISTER.

Mr. INcLcooN.—Letters have been received within
these few days in town, which state, that he never en-
joyed better health, ant that his success mitimied to a
degree unprecedented. (lie cleared 1401. sterling in
the first three months' performances.)
Phillips has been exceedingly successful in his vocal
American speculation, at New York. He netted thir-
teen hundred and sixty pounds, and had every prospect
of doublin., that sum at Philadelphia.

Miss K—elly has been exceedingly attractive at the
Manchester I"heatre, so nusch.so, as to induce her to
enter into other provincial engagements, which will
probably detain her in the country until .the opening
of the -English Opera Ilou.sc.
Mrs. Charles .Komble, and kr brother, Mr. Declunp,
are both engaged at the Birmingham Theatre, where,
on Monday evening, they played Dr. Lenitive and Ca.
rabic., in the

'f he two young Ltdies, who are figuring in the vocal
line at the Dublin Theatre, are, it seems, the Misses
Bugging, of the English Opeja House, who have dis-
carded their unharmonious rune for the more sterling
one of Hammersly.
The Jen) of Malta, about to be brought forward at
Drury Lane Theatre, has been altered for r4nrescota-
tion by Mr. S—Ptutley.

On Easter Sunday, the Prince Regent went in state
to attend Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St.
James' Palace. His Royal Highness was dressed in a
Field Marshars.unitinin, with the Collar and Order of
the Garter. He was accompanied by the Duke of
York, who was in a similar uniform and Order. A
short time after the. arrival of the ltoyal Personages, a
procession moved through the spacious suite of rooms,
towards the Chapel, in theft:Rowing Order

The Pages in Waiting. The State Page. The Officers of
Arms. Pnrstiviants, the King's Heralds, with Garter, iu their
splendid Mantles, two and two. A Gentleman Usher, and. a
Groom, of the Ps ivy Chamber Four Sergeants at Arms,'
with their superb Ma: es, with silver chains round their neck',
tied at each shoulder with white ribbon. The Lord Chamber-
laia. The Lord. Stewart pf the Household. The Duke of
'Montrose, carrying the Sword of State. His Royal Highness
the Duke of Yom k. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent.
The Groom of the Stole. Lord Charles Spencer, as :he Lord
in Wailing. Sir William Lumley' as the Groom in Waiting.
The Procession was closed by twoLieuterants„ and a Band of
Gentlemen Pensioners, in their full tubiform:.
When the Regent • had •taken Isis seat, the Church
Sev ice was -begun by the Rev. Mr. Holmes, the Sub-
Dean, and the-Rev. Mr. Pridden. The Musical, Ser-
vice, including the Chauut of • the .Psalms, the re Dc-
.me, Jubik:e, &c. were performed by Messrs. Hawes,
Vaughan, Sale jun. Gore, Salmon, &c. Mr. Renshaw
presided at the organ.—The Sermon was preached by
the Archbishop of York, the Lord High Almoner,
from the sth Chapter of Romans, and . the 10th verse,
from which his Grace delivered a discourse suited to the
dry. At the close of the Sermon, Kent's admired
Anthem, " Hear my Prayer," was sung by Master
Hawes and Master Bond. The Regent and the Duke
of York then descended from the Royal Clec.et to the
body of the Chapel, when the Conununion Service was
read, and the Sacramentadministered by the Dean and
Sub-Dean. to the illustrious Per:images. At the con-
clusion of which the Procession returned through the
suite of Statz-rooms in the. same order as before
de-
scribed. _ _ _

His Royal Highnes2 the Duke of Kent landed at
Dover on Saturday week, under. a salute from the bat-
teries, and proceeded to the York I lotel, where a guard
of. honour was in waiting to receive his .Royal High-
siess, and pay him all the honours due to his distin-
gtiished.rank. As _soon as his Royal Highness perceivep
the guard, he desired they might be withdrawn, as he
wished- to be quite private. His Royal Highness wa-
accompanied only, by Captain Harvey, and a few ser-
vants.

The Duke of hussex,.as Grand Master of the-Craters
nity of Freemason:, has signified his intention of being
present at the • dedication of their new Masonic Hall,
The Pope has bought a new chariot and eight black
horses, at Paris, which are now on their journey to
Rome. _ -

The Royal Coll)le, Prince Hombourg and the Prin-
cess Elizabeth, pass the Honeymoon at the Prince
Regent's Cotoge, in .Windsir Forest.—doraing
Paper.
Prinee,Leopold returns so Claremont on the 80th
instant from Weymouth. His Sercue Highness will
probably visit the Continent in the course of the
summer.

norm. •HUNT.—Monday the Prince Regent's stag
hounds titrued out a deer at .Wingfield Plain, which
shoved great sport., takine,tr through the wooels by St.
1..:0nar.1 &Ain', anti c^ossed the Tnames nearly Stucky
tia:!. The rprtslncn and hoontls caw? iltronwli Wind-
sor and renewed the chase near Salt:Hill, where he
took acress the country towards Uxbris!ge, and ran with
greet speed by Harrow-on-the-Rill, and about three
mies on .the'other side he was taken, after a long day's
diversion

r.
The hon. Douglas Kinna,ird is, again gone down
to Bishop's Castle, having too much reason to fear
his interest was rramting among the burgesses.

101

MEETING IV SOUTH MARK IN SUPPORT
OF SIR ROBERT WILSON.

On Thursday night, a numerous assemblage met at
the Nag's Head, for the above purpose ; George Ault,
Esq in the Chair.
Mr. Hall moved the recommendatory resolutions.

Mr. Weatherstone, wished to be intbrmed respecting
the politics of Sir Robert Wilson, as he had published
a book concerning the poisoning of the troops at Jaffa,
by the order of Buonaparte.
Mr. Hall said the book in question was opposed to
him otc his trial for the escape of Lavalette ; but Sir
Robert had with much manliness and candour, declared
he had been deceived. Ile had written it from no cor-
rupt motive: and the information he then relie upon
had since turned out erroneous. Sir Robertlad decizroil
himself for 'Parliamentary ltelbrm.
Mr. Cooper seconded the resolutions, which were

passed.
Mr I Tall had omitted to state, that in a conversation
with Sir Francis Burdett, the Hon. Bart. cbserved, he
had known Sir Robert Wilson for thirty years, and he
was extratnely anxious he should be a Member of the
House of Commons, as Sir Robert was in favour of Par.
liamentary Reform. This character he thought was suf-
ficient.—(Hear.)—Sir Erancir. also wished the Electors
of the lkireuOt would come to a resolution to retutn
Sir Robert Wilson, free of expense. Mr. Hall concluded
in moving that a deputation of live voters and a Chair-
man, should wait on Sir Robert Wilson with the above
Resolutions, for his acceptance, on • Friday morning.—
The following gentlemen were appointed accordingly :
Messrs. Ault, Street, Woodward, Blacky, Mote, and
Lesser.

.They waited upon Sir Robert on.:Frilty, when of
course, he accepted the invitation.

On Easter Monday, the Lord Mayor gave the an.
mud feast at the Mansion House. The Dukes of York
and I:timberland, and the Prince of Ilesse Homberg,
were present, as also the Austrian, Spanish, and
French .Ambassadors. There was a tolerable show of
rank and fashion ; but no person of very marked dis-
tinction. The dinner was handsome, -and the bril-
liancy of the:gas gave a splendour to the scene, which
would have been a ~passport to a much less sumptuous
entertainment. •The dancing room was, as usual, a
scene of mere confusion ; there. was too great a crowd
to admit even the semblance of a decent dance ; but, as
custom requested that some such ceremony should be
gone through, a proper number of persons were put
upon the usual motions. The Prince .Esterhazy open-
ed the ball with Miss Smith, the daughter of the
Lord Mayor. -Three or four Bishop were at tho
dinner, but left before the ball began.
In the morning the Lord Mayor proceeded from the
Mansion House, to Christ church Newgate,street, in
procession in the state coach, preceded by about eight
hundred of the scholars of Christ's Hospital, and fol-
lowed by the Sheriffs in -their state chariots, the Re-
corder, &c. The sermon was preached by the Bishop
of Peterborough. The yearly proceedings of the Hos-
pital were then reported, and the procession-returned
w the *Minion House, where a most sumptuous dinner
,was provided for between Sour and five hundred persons
in thegrand Egyptian hall, which was fitted up in
great splendour. Thelma was beautifully illtunivateil
with gas, displayed from. splendid chandeliers. The
tables were elegantly set out. They consisted of four
long tables and one top table, at which sat the Lord
Mayor, Lady Mayoress, and most of the nobility of
both sexes.—lt was ornamented with a beautiful tem-
ple, about twelve thet high; supported ,on eight golden
pillars. The middle table. was urnamouyed with two
strainer temples, with _many elegant pillars. The din..
ncr consisted of the choicest dishes of the . season ; the
grand baron of beet; which weighed above 17011.. was
placed upon a pedestal at the bottom of the; hall, and
cut up by two carvers. In addition to this emblem of
old English hospitality, amongst many. ether costly and
rare dishes,. were ten of pea km L—About nine o'clock
the company left the Egyptian hall„and were followed
by the-Indies. .A little befitre ten the ball was opened
by the Austrian Ambassador and Miss Smith, the .Lord
Mayor's daughter. Amongst .the cr.mpany prexnt
were';,-eThe Dukes of York and Cumherland, Prince
of Hesse Romberg, Prince Esterhasy, Do;ie de San
Carlos, .Marquis &Osmond, Prince Cateloicala, and
Mr. Rush, fro a America.—The Marchionesses Salis-
bury, and Clanriccalle and dangh.tc:.—Eurld Shaftese
burr', Yerulam, and Westmeath.—Countess ‘Vestmeath.
—Lords Stewart, :Montfort. at:.l Cranitounic.—Lady
Montfort, Count Munster, Panel O'Naughten.--.Bie
shops of London, Exeter, and Oxford, &T. &c.
The late Captain Henry I'itsclarenee, we under,.
statel, die.' ore fi:ver brought on by a wetting iu,,censom
gnence of a fall into the rivia. Ganges, and imprudence
in continuing his journey withaiit clianging his wet
,aothes. . . -

An ordinance of his Majesty King Charles Johxt,
establishes in Sweden twelve °thus in the interior,
where goods are to be .visi.te4l to prevent contraband, and
declares the coinunuatattiona in all the rest of the king.
down free.

DEVON ASSIZES.

A CHILD MURDERED BY ITS MOTHER,

Frances Clarke was indicted for the murder of her chill. Comp
taketieut Clarke. ay administering to it, a portion of oil ref vitriol,
front the effects of which it died. The child was three weeks mad one
day old.
Witham Vesey, a lalararer.-1 know the prisoner at the bar: she
lodged at my hews on the c tth of October: she was delivered of a
Boy three weeks Ware his nmas was George I.akernan Clarke ; his
another said he Was called George lukattan. rad Clarke came of
course. She slept in the nasal within that in which 1 :on the
Ina of (ktnher I saw the prisoner-bring the child into her own
room ; she left it there, and went down stairs ; on her return she had
an apron on her arm ; she went into her mem. and in halt a 'minute
tear:. :ate child stranalag, the stone as if it we. eliding. Prisoner
read out Mat the child was thing: I asked her what waa the matter ?
Wit replied, the child was dylag, and ant down stairs in a great
hurry, squseaing the child up in her arms.
Sustain:lh Vesey, wife to tie hat win:c.a.—l saw the prisoner sm
the *seat of (let. with the child in her arms. At two o'clock in the
afternoon she was sitting by the tire; I desired her to carry her child
vp stairs and lay it on the bed, because she had it the whole forenoon
asleep on her lap ; she ran up stairs with it, then %ant into the garden
where she stayed two minutes, and on my return she was down stairs
with the child in her arms. The child was in a very dreadful way.
She said the child was dying. I ..aid, " how could it be dying when
it was very well when I parted from her ;" 1 desired her to let ma
have the child. She would not, and she went up stairs; I followed
her up stairs, but shelves not in the mine room a, at first, She came
down Stairs, and I tonic the child from her and carried it to the win-
dow. I saw ire mouth open, and the stuff that was given to the child
liras boiling in its mouth ; I mean by stuff, oil of sitriol. The child
was shrieking and crying. I sent after the doctor. I said to the pri-
soner, " What have you dote this l'or ?" The answer she gave me
was, that "It was her mother's titult." I observed there was sme-
lling on the whittle, and thought it was blood, hut it was not ;
I rubbed my finger to it, and put it to my tongue, and found it was
oil of vitriol. I asked what she foal done to the child. I said she had
given it oil of vitriol, and f did not know where she could have got it.
fur we have no such thing in our house. She made no reply. I
stopped her, and said, " You bussey, you have murdered your baby,
antilll have you took up iminedi.attly." She did not answer. On
the 28th of October, I found a bottle in the fire ; there was oil of
vitriol in it. The bottle was broke in taking it out of the tire, and
vitriol was stilt upon a stick. The child died on the aath, the day
after the staff was given to it. The child was, before this, as well as
it was possible to he.
Cons-examined by Mr. flonkin.—Gcarge Lakeman. 'who is the
reputed father of the child, is a g.cntlenian farmer. The parish put
the prisoner in coy house to lay in ; no other person lodged ig my
'sous a
Sarah 'Maddock, I l years old.—l know the prisoner; 1 live with
Salami& Vesey.—lwent for a pennyworth doll of vitriol for Frances
Clarke a founight before. Ilucklastleigh fair. which was about six
weeks benne rite was taken up. She sera me to Mr. Butcher's after
it pennyworth of oil of vitriol Mr her. She toM ins not to tell it WAS
fir bet, but the people in the house.
Rishard Birchen—l keep a druggist's shop at Buckfastleigh. Sa-
rah Maddoelocame to rue, aeconling to my recolleetion. six or eight
weeks bel;)re the death of the child ; shecenie after vitriol—a penny-
worth ; on my enquiring. she said ir sea. Mr Fan Clarke. I gave
the vitriol to tier, a SW: oil and vitriol. I seat back a very strict
charge, that if she drank it, it would kill her.
Nicholas Churchill, a surgeon, residing at Rackfastleigh. was
called in on the 2 eth of October, to see a child, which a woman said
was poisoned. On the Cfah. Few it at the corona's inquest, and
formed a judgment that it had died in conseqin me of sulphuric acid
or oil of vitriol being administered to h.—Did not open the child
(the witness looked at the spoon)--would rather not give an opinion
at to the effect of oil of vitriol on the spoon, for such an application is
nit made professionally by medical men.
A bottle was produced.—nuaannah Vesey, I found that battle in
the prisoner's box; I api sure it is the same.
Mr. Butcher.—There is the appearanee of vitriol about the hottle,
bat I ant not csnain ; the bottle is almost clean.
Sarah aladdock looked at the bottle. That is like the bottle I got
the vitriol in. I got the bottle from Frances Clarks.
Mr. Butcher.—lt is impoasible to swear to bottles, in my opinion,
famished by druggists.
Mr. Rota suraeon.—l can't say whether there has been sulphuric
acid in the bottle.
Mr. Dunkin requested that the statement of a &statist from
London, who was in court, should be receised in evidence. lie then
called—
Wm. Hallett, a chymist in London many years, who said, I think
it impossible to say at the present time what had been in that bottle;
I think it had not what is called vitriolic acid in it ; had there been
vitriolic acid in this phial. and had the phial not been washed or
clean wiped, the acid would be pungent, and almost corrode any
unit ia applied to it.
Cross examired.—l am a wholesale druggist, and a practical drug-
gist thirty years. 11l not swear there was net vitriolic acid in the
phial. The spoon IS iron plated. Oil of vitriol put into the iron
meant will cause blackness.
Mr. Justice llolroyd.—Will you undertake to swear, that vi-
triolic aid, put into that spoon, will not produce that whiteness you
observe ?
Mr. Ilallet.—No, I will not swear it.
Mr. biril.—Will you undertake to swear that oil of vitriol was net
the lau thing put into that spoon ?
Mr. Ilallet.-1 will nut ; all Aids will prodoce a whiteness, hut
most of them more than vitriolic acids, on min spoons, plated with
lead. This is plated with lead. On colourless linen, the vitriolic
acid will CAM; a black shun, and burn it ; the mark round the hide
would be white ; the afflict of it on woollen would be nearly the same.
Here Mr. II alkt examined the linen apron "it appear :a" said he,
to be destroyed by acids." He also examined the whittle of woollen.
It. That also may hare been burned by acids. Mr. Hallet was by
accident in mot ; be html not been sunattontd to attend.
Me. Justice I lolroyd, in summing up, mode a very few conauents
.ipnn the evidence.
The duty immediaiely returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr Justice I lolmyd then stated to the Airy. that the indictment
charged the prisoner with the murder of George Eakinuto Clarke.
wit re ts. in the coarse of the evidence. it appeared that the child bad
bean el.ristsned George lakeman only. Upon this subje:t that
-existed sash a doubt. at to ioduce him, although he thought it right
to proceed with the trial, for the rtUrpOt.e of ascersainins the prisoner's
guilt or inneeenee, to reserve the poott Mr the coasideration of die
Judges. &Nuance of death, of course, was not pawed.

A trial recently took place Ireland, which is
v►•nrthy of notice, farm its novelty and unexpected
terminating. An action was brought by an attorney
strainst his client, for a bill of costs, which the latter
ri\isetl to pay, alleging, that the attorney had
agreed to nct—no cure no pan, and on the trial produced
the written undertaking of the attorney to that abet.
The lawyer, however, obtained a verdict fir the full
amount of his hill, because such nn agrc:•ment was
, and cluld not, therctitre, be binding ; but the
excrssed Lis disapprolltion, adding, that if
suck another agreem-ot came before him he would
it.1.11,e. the :atorney oir the roll.

M Long We'.:leslev, in Ms ailtiress t:t the Wiltshite
freehnlaers, states that he h:ts tixel ua that co:lnty as
the place of his constant residence,

THE NATIONAL REGSTEIL

WES•TMINSTER SESSIONS.

On Saturday the WeatucinAer Sessions closed.
Among ehe persons put to the bar as reputed thieves, was-the cele-
brated Hill Soarnes. lie bad been apprehended by Oddy, a pulica-
ms't,rr, who had a warrant against lam, in the gallery of the Surrey
Tneatre.
limnplweys. a Bow-atreet officer, stated, thia helnul known Soarnes
as a reputed thief. organising gangs of pickpockets for the last 10
years with unceasingaetivity.
Seames.—•'• Dettl believe a word of it, Mr. Chairman lam not
four years in the country."
Ilunaphreys.—" lie's right enough. Sir, for he returned from
tranaportation within tile last tour years; but I knew him before his
t7aves, and I have constantly seen hint since picking pockets about
be Strom!, with others of the gang."
Soanris lint in a written paper. containing a defence not dissimilar
to ilia of Barrington at the Old Bailey. Ile complained that his
character was bla,..ed from past imiiseretiovs, and that he could find
no one to Five hint what he Fought, an honest livelihood. lie can-
didly contiissed that the l'eSce were his most uncomprimising ene-
mks, for he &aid,' not appear in the streets to look after an honest
situation without being immediately recognized and attacked by
them. Ile declared himself innocent of the charges made against
him, and said, that he had obtained the Prince Regent's patdon for
his last conviction. which was obtained at the instigation of Vaughan,
and others of the same description.
The Chairman.—:" Soaines, it is a shocking thing to see you con-
tinuing this career, after repeated convictions, punishments, and
escapes."
Soames.—" Sir, I am most anxious to get an honest livelihood, but
the police officers stop 'lie the inainent Igo out to look for it. When
I was taken I was in the ant of seeking a stewardshipin an East In-
dianian, a situation I once held, and could have got it if it were not
for this arrest."
The Chairman.—" You have abilities, and it is a pity they are
not honestly employed; it would be very desirable if you could find
untie situation out of the country, where you might retrieve your
character. Can you get the situation you allude to now ? I know
you have friends."
Soamea.—" I think! can, Sir."
The Chairman.—" Then let the sentence stand-neor until the day
of adjournment."

The Prince Regent has had a attack of the
gout in his knee within these few claws ; but, yesterday
his Royal Highness was better, and there was every
appearance of the attack passing oil' without coming to
a regular fit.
Private letters from Italy announce, that the
Princess of Wales is in a very declining state of health.
Her illness has been caused by excessive grief for the
loss of her Royal daughter, the beloved and lamented
Princes Charlotte of Wales.—Ecening Paper.
The Lord Advocate of Scotland has, at length made
a return to• the Order of the House of Commons tar a
list of all persons arrested in Scotland upon charges of
treasonable practices, and of administering and taking
unlawful oaths. From this return it appears, that of
37 persons arrested and committed to the Castle of
Edinburgh, only one was tried, and he was acquitted ;
another was held bv the Court of Justiciary without
trial, the remainder- were released, after being im-
prisoned for several mouths.
The French Papers state that an embargo is said to
have been laid in the ports of Spain on all the vessels
of the United States of America.

Another Bill is also before Congress, which affects
our manufacturing interest, by increasing the duties on
iron in pigs, castings, nails, anti alum.
A letter from Valenciennes states, in a positive man-
ner, that tire army of occupation is soon to quit France.
The contingents of the minor powers arc, it is said, to
march homewards in the month of May; the British
and Russians remain until September; and the latter
have agreed to transfer to France, by virtue of an
arrangement not yet made public, the whole of the
horses of their cavalry, artillery, &c. which saves effec-
tually the risk and expense of carrying them round by
sea. . _

On Saturday the prisoners who stand committed on
various charges of felony, amongst whom is George
Chenael, jun. Thr the murder of his father in Gtuldford,
were removed from I forsemonger-lane Gaol to Kingston
fin. trial, where the Assizes for the county of Surrey
connuenced this morning.
A melancholy circumstance occurred at Lincoln, on
Thursday morning, during the execution of tour cul-
prits on the New Drop there. The number of people
assembled to uitness their awftil exit was so immense,
that before the unfortunate wretches were launched into
eternity, a sudden pressure of the crowd took place, and
forced an aged female and her daughter, a young wt.
man about Iti years of age, into an adjoining well, near
.20 feet deep; and before the necessary apparatus to ren.
der assistance could be procured, they both became the
victims of their fatal curiosity.
SrAFFORD.-At these Assizes one of the javelin
men (all of whom arc Sheriff's. Officers) arrested an At-
torney in a place not very distant front the Court.
The Attorney appealed to t:iu Court for protection,
stating, that he was attending as a witness. Mr.
Justice Park bad hint sworn, and Le stated that he
was attending in Court as a witness, and had been
auli,tcenaed. Mr. Justice Pad:, "Ile must be dia.
eha ged; mind as he attends here as.a witness, he must

be protected to his own house."
It is supported that Sir William Geary will retire
f. an the representation of Kent, and that Mr. 'W. I'.
Hollywood will offer himself
On Monday, the :2:ld instant, the parishioners of
Stanway, Essex, unanimously resolved to present a va
luable piece of plate to Roger Nunn, Esq. to mark the
sense they entertain of the talcat, assith ity, and huma-
nity, which ho has evinced in the treatment of a conta-
gious fever, lately cxistea among toe poor.

]MARCH SO

A man supposed from his description to be Haney,
the murderer, was apprehended on Wednesday evening
about a mile from Deal, and examined before a Magis-
trate, who committed him to Sandwich gaol till his par-
son should be identified, for which purpose the party who
took him into custody immediately set oil fur Bow.
street—Can terbury Paper.
By infOrmation received on Friday, in a circular let.
ter from a Magistrate in the west of England, Hussey
is traced, by a most accurate description, to have passedthrough that district—and, from the prompt measures
which have been adopted, the public may expect hourly
tidings of his being in custody.
Some small potties of green gooseberries, about the
size of peas, were brought for sale, last week to Co-
vent-garden market.