Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
25 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
----THE METROPOLIS. j
THE METROPOLIS. 1 'I OF I.O.NPUN DCKISQ TIn. PAST WEEK.— t" resected in London -were 1050 in the week last Saturaay. In the ten years 18t 37 the :?.b,r of d,atI,? in the weeks correspondmg with ?.???103U. Last wetk t he births of 8 t6 boy F, ";i god;, In a!l 1625 children, were registered in 1:' ° In the ton corresponding weeks of the year 1" ',7- !he average number was 1518. • M^sncih DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.—On Tucs- mqv.ejt was held before Mr. Brent, Deputy I r r. ,v. the Crown and Anchor, Druminond street, F, n iq'-ia'fi St. Pancras, on the bodr of Mrs. Mar^a- ,"J',u;O:J, aged UG, a lady of independent fortune, who i-arr.t to death under most afflicting circumstances. I, ?. •' Accidental Death," v :N DEATH IN AN OMXIBCS.—Mr. Edward ( ■ o! Hammersmith, was coming to the city with his :C"" oa .Siturdav morning, and when near Chcapside II: d to fall suldeuly forward. IIL, was lifttid 0,: (. -.Uc omnibus and taken to Messrs. Darby"n and (•;the chemist, in the Poultry. Dr. Walker, of Bow was instantly iu attendance, but unfortunately life v.: > ite extiuct. I1;R0l;S 1'L.\TI': KOISISKUIKS.—0.) Tuesday in- iL Hiua was given of same extensive robberies, which cj carried out tu the most systematic manner, tiis1. was at the residence of Mr. Minton, Norfolk i hit!, from which was stolen a quantity of iLiii desert spoons, forks, knives, and other A second took place at Mr. Perret's, No. 25, r rcet, Euston 5<1 unre. The thieves carried off id i.nd silver wotche., gohlncck chains, diamond riegs, silver lorks, and other property to a Jciatte amouiit. A third was committed at the h, ot 01 Mr. Bradley, at Both, consisting of the family r a massive silver snuff box, and a quantity of money. A fourth occurred at Ny. 2, Canoiibury i' .u North, Islington, of the family plate, engraved >. L. B 1! and A. B. T." A handsome reward i- ,'crc,i in each cas for the apprehension of the j, in eac'l cas-, Ik)t the ap pru h !,?iiiioll of 'L I IL D);ATIl.-On Tue,day an inquest was t « by Mr. Baker, at the Kind's Arms. Hoxtun square, I of the body of ltichard Lames, aged 3i, a death took place l't 11, Charles place. It .v a;cd from the evidence that the deceased and his v. h: iio, live oil very amiable terms, and that arising tlit-r disputes the deceased appeared to a summons uy Lis wife at the Worship street Police court r •l:e Divorce Act, for a gjparation and a main ii t, when the magistrate adjudicated that he should i.er LaU a crown a week. The deceased only paid w'.tjv of the allo.iauce, as he died before it became t the termination of the second week. Witnesses examined, whose evidence went to show that on occasion deceased had his wife upon the floor, and t. he then laid hold of her, and wzs violently striking L 'ind that on another occasion (last Monday tort. n;. WJ in a U ùreadful rage," unJ struck deceased ly with her fists upon his chest with such v if c as to cause him to E'xdaim that she had given h.;i. his death blow. She at the same time remarked tU: .tie wvuM have Lis lif, if sJw suffered twenty years' I' 'úLInC,t for it. The surgeon who btrenuad the u ..w=d said that on a post mortem u3minatiou of tbe L, V. he found in the right ventricle of the heart a large ro. biool, which had caused his death. This mi-ht fc. >- bee;; tLe effect of violence, a; also of excitement. ,r rttnined a verdict in accordance with the medi- •V L'.OY CltAUGEI) wnH ROBBI.N'G lIEIl SERVANT.— > ,rv \s.a Scddon, a young married bdy, rcisdiag- at N jpsocer VWas, Putney, was charged at WANDS- u 1 u on suspicion of stealing eleven sovereigns belong- r.. to her servant, Martha Goldstone. The complainant idie-a.-ed woman, stated that she had been living the prisoner, in the capacity of servant, during the U ve wsek?, uotil Mrs. Seddon was suited. She 1 have remained, but Aiding the service did not suit >Ue gavu ntice to leave. Between eleven and twelve il k (;;1 the previous morning her mistress seut her to wou.,ati, wliieli was a very unusunl tbing i, lie had never douc so before. She was absent some jit, and v.heushe returned the nursemaid told her that SeJion had been in and out of witness's room z.iid asked her if she had any letters lying as she au>pected her mistress of gding to berthings. • c» upstairs to her room, and found she could bex with her key. She examined the lock Lit a piece of key in it. It appeared as it the box I u cpei.ed by a false key, and in unlocking it the it i, kd She spoke to her mistress about it r. 1 JI;c sviid she miht have gone ilito the room, M!« oid not touch the box. lier mistress afterwards i 1 r to the room, and took the piecu of key j r with a pair of scissors. Witness was not able tj ii her box, and it was not before she had oi)- .itd :he assistance of a locksmith that it could be ;neu, She then discovered her things had been dis- •rbcii, :.nl eleven sovereigns taken from her p;irae. It 1 contained, on the previous night, tbe eleven sovereigns :.L4 H. ia silver. The gold was taken, but the silver r". ;¡;n;d, In cross examination the witness said she btaiucd th money twelve months ago, when she sold :he :j"re after her husband's death and a lso from •CH'tit., nv.ide to iicr by her dughttr, wbo was married « ,>tlctuan wh-; sat iu a chair like his worship." ■ lLtw, a young woman, the nursemaid, was ,i\¡,i r,d she contradicted the prosecutrix in several denied having had any conversation with her v,ltirned home. She never said she had i a stress 50 into the bed room several times. Sbe d ;• out once, but she believed that was ■ .i ..i. :o!ic;itrix returned. She knew nothing about The locksmith said the prosecutrix told him I ,j¡ \Lc money from her daughter. Mr. Dayman ..he. was no evidence at pvesc-nt against Mrs. d' r, ar.d therefore he should discharge her. The Mrs. Seddons immediately instructed his r: J bring an action against the servant for (Use 1: > A HORKE AND CART AT EpSOM RACES.- .IAI.L, Win. Day, a butcher, in the employ of i' a salesman of Newgate Market, was placed at ..re Alderman Carter, charged with stealing a r.: c rt, and other property, value ,£40, from Epsom Derby Day. City Police Coustable 251, on duty in Newgate street, to day, at 12 v' hta the prosecutor came to me and said he had .aud cart at Epsom Downs, on Wednesday i that the prisoner who was standing at his master's .1S the person in whose care he had left it. I r to ti e prisoner and told him the chsrge against d askel what he had done witit the horse and He said he knew nothing about it then, but he d 'hat he attended to the horse, and afterwards ■a tks care of four other butchers, who had em. him for the day, aud when they paid him he ■i(t. 11" told use he had seen one of the butchers -i W L v^ that morning, who informed him that the -h«.e drove the horse and cart to th" Swan at vw.twi. The i.ck names of two of the men were llarrv C.'ist lion. Dixon also told him that the hor3e had been left at the Swan at Tcoting. Mr. engineer, at 25, University street, ■ » "as tt Epsom on Wednesday, I delivered my «. d cart into the cave of the prisoner. lie took he a-)«e, cleaned and fed it, after which I went ■ til when I returned the prisoner aud the horse *'•«> gon, as well as two coats, and three rugs, "Ere tho Clr. Prisoner—I had not charge of • and cart, I only attended to the horses. Crttr said he should remand the prisoner, but lu.itr, his master, had very kindly given him -1 excellent character, he would accept bail in £50 -j re-appea-ance. RemsnJed accordingly. • • .AIMNO GCOD< BY I'AL-IK PRETENCES.—AI MARL* T¡:HT, Mary Ami Smith, a respectable-lookI wornan, was charged with obtaining a quantity — .a,, can,.itir.¡; of mantles, bonnets, parasols, silks, r Vc to the value of t.:l'J, from Messrs. Smith, Qt 0\h Audley Street, silk mercers, by falsely repre- th„t she had been sent by a lady named Pack, /-•i g at; 11, Berkeley square. from t-be evidence ot ,q;h, assistant to the prosecutors, it appeared e prisoner came to the prosecutors, on the pre- and having represented that she had been scut of the description n meu, winch were sent home by the porter, the t,cr accompanying hit,), On reaching the door ot ■ ■ arles street, the prisoner took the parcel from the r, who left. On the same evening the prisoner „am and selected further goods, savin" th..t <h»v r Mrs. Pack, but, although that lady had an with the prosecutors, a suspicion Mose (hs i "I the assistant that all was not right. Ile there- i o-apacied the prisoner, and on her reaching th trie assistant spoke to the servant, aud a;ked Mrs. Pack was at home. The prisoner then I.tave them, I am Soin8 further," and walked 1'). He then asked the servant whether slio kuew the I r, and on being told that she was not known, he (i the prisoner, and gave her into custody. Flukes, ■1 .ml the prióorer told him, wheu he took her into i she had been sent by Irs. Pack. lie h id Stell lrvaut to that lady, and she knew nothing of the or,:¡r, The pfi80ner 80id she lived iu Whitconib ■> aud on going there he found a quantity of goods te p; isr)-,ier said she bad beeu turned out tif r, by f:¡r f>ther une! 1Il1 htr, and it was through ,s He found 9?we more of tbe go(?ds at Clatcudon SLepIH.1's market. After some further imm i- «-;ence, the pri"uer VMrematidtd for ?i?' I of Mrs. Pak. ATTEMt-lEO MURDER OF A WtfH FAMILY IN THE GRAY'S INN ROAD.-At CIERKENWELI,, George Alfred Brown, aed 57, i hi bootmaker who standschargcd with attempting to mufder a who e family, and also with cutting and wounding Stephen Perry, sen., and Stephen Perry jun., was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt for re-examination. It will be recollected that this case arose out of a feeling of jealousy. So badly was the elder Perry wounded, that it was considered n^cessarv that Mr. Tyrwhitt should attend at the hospital, and take bi-, dlillg depositions. He has, however, since rallied, aud was to- day well enough to leave the hospital. Inspector Allen, ot the G division, said that the younger complaiiiaut, who was stabbed in the thigh aud abdomen, was still in a very dangerous state, and was at presint not in a fit ftate to be removed to give evidence at the court. He had therefore to ask for another remand. The p:isoner, who aid not offer any ohjct¡on. nas by Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded for II week.
THE EXPULSION OF AX ENGLISH…
THE EXPULSION OF AX ENGLISH GENTLE MAN FltOM FRANCE. We (" Birmingham Daily Press ") have now been maù" acquainted with all the particulars of this ease. The account already given was in all substantial points stricily correct, but there are two trifling ùtail3 respecting which our information was not at the time that statement was published quite complete. We have therefore to make the following slight corrections :—Mr. Ingleby '11",8 not marched to a "cabiji on the beach, he was conducted straight from the Custom-house to the boat, but had to pass through an underground passage on the war. It was from our informant mistakiug the word" to for the word through," that we were led in the temporary soj ourn at a sea-side hut; Mr. IngTeby's expression was, that he was conducted through a hole on the beach," and our informant understood him to say to a hole. in the next place, it seems prob.ibie that the coetumal pull did not extend tll quite so grot a distance as two miles. There is no means of determining the precise measurement, but we believe it exceeded on" ruile and fell short of two. With these two eXC<Jti"n, onr narrative was correct as far as it went, but it was imperfect in many particulars, and we now have the means of supplying what was deficient. The oversi-ht committed by Mr. Ingleby wa? in his not procnring the vis, f the French consul in London, a form w^ica presents no difficulties to those who give it a thou"ht but the omission of which r.-uders utterly valueless a pa-sport exhibited on the French frontiers. Mr. Ingleby wos led into this error by the following circumsraucc At the bottom of the Foreign Office regulations as to passports occurs a sentence to the etrect that travellers who intend visiting any part of the Austrian dominie in ia the course ofa tOllr, are advised to ha\e their passports sinned by the Austrian consul before leaving England. This beiti" ii,)I)aruutlv put as all cscel)ti(oll-Nlr. erroneously, but very naturally, inferred that no such Iprecautiun was necessary ia reference to Frai ce or any other country, aud he consequently left England with the vjcw of visitjng both France ar.d Belg urn without making I his bow, or paying his fee, to the cossul of either power. He was, therefore, refused admittance into Calais, and very properly too, as Mr. G. A. Everitt ohservrs, according to the rules of passport propriety. But there is one thing more to be said in his favour before we quit this part of the subject; when he applied for his passport at the ForeiVn Office, he asked to be favoured with some information as to the remaining formalities te bc ,one tJf(,t::4h. Hilt the gentleman who serves the Queen in character of passport deliverer is not incliucd to be made what wore vulnar servants call "generally useful." lie met Mr. In" sleby's application for a few useful suggestions with as flat a denial as King Bomba returned to Count Cavour in Ie Ciigliari, referring, with true official diguity, to the lucid instructions votlchoafed to the public in print. We must now revert to what took place at Calais, where we are glad to say Mr. Ingleby received the most polite attention that was compatible with his temporary imprisonment and his subsequent expulsion. The officials at Calais appear to have been anxious to combine the suaviter in uiodo with the "fortiter in re." "Monsieur" coald on no account be admitted without prepaying the consular fee in London, but be might choose between two methods of escapiug from the predicament into which he had fallen. lIe might leave his luggage at Calais while he returned to London for the omitted signature, or he might take away his luggage aud himself together. Mr. Ingleby chose the latter alternative, and be was then escorted, to a steamer bound for England, iu the mannsraud at the hour already mentioned. It seems to be the opinioa of Mr. G. A. Everitt that this was only a cise of individual blundering sucli as constitutes no ground fur reflecting unfavourably on the new passport regulation. Wo take a very different view of it, and so will IiIr. Everief, perhaps, when we tell him that Air. Ingleby was one cut of five passengers with informal passports, fakt u over ill a steamer which had not ,,bo?(? 25 passengers. Of tbe ol?er four, cue was an Uii^nslimaTi, who had to dec-Unp iii Mr. l!1leby'e com- puny. The rest were Frenchmen; cue at them was summoned to Pari, in consequence o; his wife being taken dangerously ill, and he was left by our countrymen in a state of indescribable distress at being sternly prohibited from pr()(oeedill¡1; to Paris in order to reach the afflicted lady's bedside. The other two were more foitunate. Oue of tl eni was the bearer of by the Prefect st Paris, and he was allowed to proceed minus the "vjsa," on the ground that the connm,ni('øtioL8 were possibly of importance. The other announced him3elf as a friend Of the Perfect, and he was allowed to procure evidence to that effect by mean of the telegraphic wires. The testimony being deemed satisfactory, he was also allowed to depart in peace. Out of 25 p;¡S5eugcrs by one boat, we thus find that there were five with deficient passports, three of whom were brought to a full stop, while two happened to have a friend at court, at;d thereby succeeded in making a contraband entrance iuto France. What arc ordinary tourists to infer from these facts r a country they ought carefully to avoid until the Imperial government sees fit to entrust its coast guur<1srocn with a trifl- of disci etion as Well as authority.
[No title]
THE MUHDKU NEAll CO"TI\Y.ln"thcr man has been taken into custody 011 suspieioll of having been CCIl. cerntel in the late m.sEriollS murder at R,tOl). The prisoner's name is Franklin he resides at Ryton, audit can he proved that he was out with a gun between fot.r and five o'clock on the morning of the murder; and WhCtl questioned on the subject he denied it. THE LODON, NOUWICH, AND ortT\M!"T:1'\ BOOT AND SHOE Janies Green and oth i zi" stnto, da'ing from Hedeross street, London:—"Since | our last issue there has been but little improvement iu the boot and shoe trade until within the last few days. Orders for summer oods coming iu so suddenly, and but little preparation having been lO..de by the manufacturers, owing to the lengthened depression, it will ):ow be with e. nisideiable difficulty that such orders can be exceuced in time for the present season. The leather market has given way in eon equence of the long slackness which has prevailed still, prices rule higher than thryotherwise would but for trade now setliq; in." rATAI, ACCIOKKT ON THE LOSPOK AND SOVTH WESTEUN RAILWAY.—An unlbrtu»»teAND shocking uc- cident took place ou Thursday Plorniug On the London and South Western Railway, between the Wimbledon and Clapham stations, by which one of the guards named Baker, lost his hfe. Tho unfortunate mall must have been either riding outside his brc<ik van or attempting to pass over the roofs of some of the car- riages, which led to his untimely et.d, for when the train reached the Wimbledon station the deceased was 1I(¡[icpd to be in his pioper place "Ild in excellent spilÍl1 but when the train was opped t the CIapharu Iation it l.ccime apparent thot 80 (,thing had occuired, as the call (if the poor fellow w s found on hi" break, but the deceased could J:O' IJ seen. A porter was a' once despatched dowu the liupland near the last-named the body of the deceased was dis- covtK'd, lying at the side ,t' t!i e metals with his head almost Revered from his body, and life of course being quite extinc'. One of the rcgnlatium: of the company is fiat a man passing over the roofs of the carriages \Lilst" toain is iiMnotion is Ji"h]c to be fined or dis- mi;>d, and it is quite clear that the unfortunate man must have be en so doing, or, owing to toe high 9tate if the wind, his cap might have blown off, and in his a'tempt to secure it he fell oHtheb!'e:.k,audthetmin (I ver lii, hc,I, killi,,g liitd The ,?o"r f,l!,)%, ](-ft a to mouin their In,s. A Iloy ioit Tltt'MJLtN'G A HoOP.— Through the exelit(ing of the clergy of the Holy Trini_ty parish, Hull, and on their payment; of the fine and costs, a little boy, who las, month attained the age of ten years, h been released lioni liulltlaol, to which he was commi d 'or eeveu days, lor trundling his hoop in the middle ot Well n^tou s'red, which being one of the widest streets in Hull, \v a in use at the time of the offence as a s and for earners' carts. It appears that this little boy, whose name is G orge Foster, son of a trades- man, residing ill lilackfriargate, and who is one of the pupil, 01 ihe vieai's 8"hIl01, was taken belore the magis- trate, to whom it was stated by a policeman that the hoop fiighte'ned the arriers' horses, but the boy said there were no hurses to tne carts, and only some sheep 1 ehind liiui. 11M was fined L. and costs 3j. Od., total ;.s. Gd and word font from tbe court, by a policema; to the parents. The mother a>tended the court, the nr. istrate told, h.-v the charge, the tine, and the costs, and nsked her if she would pay she said she would i jt. Tic boy was taken n> eaol, but during the remaiudc of that day was rot put to sviirk Oil the next day his hair was cut •■hurt, and on the two following he was sent o tear oakum with s>ine o1her boys, one of whom tJldim he was a pickpocket. O ■ Hie boy being missed frc school the <l<r.i> iniciested thems-lves iu his case, anu on the fourth day they obtained his release.—" II ill Packet."
i 1ACETI m.
i 1ACETI m. Bariuj: fin exanuat'iou, a medical student being asked the question, u When does mortification ensue .-1' replied, When you pop the question aud am answered no." To a lady who had lost her hushiud, Talleyrand once addressed a letter of condolence ia two words, "0, madam!" In; Jess thcII: a year the lady had married I again, and then hi:, letter of congratulation was, Ano madame Mountains are considerably up aud dowu hi Vermont. It is related that a toacbaian, driving up oe, was asked it it was as steep on the other cide. "Steep," said lie, "Chain lightuin»j couldn't go down it without breechin' oil The rt Philadelphia BulieUn'Mays dowu a rubber of rules of action in cas* ot' cue's clothes taki five, aud con- cludes by recommending any lady who sho.ild unfortu- nately find herself enveloped in the fbrr:3 uf her burning garments to "kttp as cool :s possible. Ine following epitaph may be seen on a grave atunc in Connecticut — Here lies, cut down like unripa frul", The viie of Deacon Amos Shute She died of drinking too much co;Le, Anno Dominy eighteen f.rty." ?ia!-y, my 'uVei lo 5*0!1 \'ernmber the tC!t fhu morn' ii'g -N., I ie-,er call tile tlxt, 1 ve Fuch a b"d memorv." Mother Bv tho vay, Alary, did you Holice Sarah Brown ?" Mary Ou, 3'?s. ?VI-?t a fright! She had on her Jast year's bOiwtt, done upj II pea grrcn sil' n bh.ck lace ll13UÎ il!a, brown gaiters, au imitation Houiton collar, a lava bracel??t, her élr ring" &,ld (, 01, ?,y Nloti?er r-y ear: your memory is certainly bad."
I DOMESTIC,I
I DOMESTIC, COOLING SUMMER 15T.VLRA.GES, TTow Tn MAKI: I.EJ)I0:'oAl>ha\e the rind oê two lemons very thin into a ju. ictnove atl the pitti, und cut the fruit in thn slice on the poei; aù a quarter of a pound of loaf sugar, and p!;ur overall a quirt of boilio* water. It is an agreeable beverage tither hot or cold. EFFERVESCING FRUIT PRINKS—Airrceablo beverages for sum- Mer ai ?, made by I", ttiti?? raspberries, orblacKberiies into good viuegiir, and tiic-n straining it OIF, adding fresh frui trl the ihYMr is ,?titb?ieil?ly strong. Bottle it, an? ??. ?"? use it, dissolve a very E..Ii teaspoo iful of soda in a li'tle wata when th lU1UI arc melted. Ml up lhe tinLbler two-tlurds, then add the fruit-vinegar. It should be drunk immediately after it i« mixed. When j1111S ør jellies are too old for tabiu use, thè) may be mixed with good vinegar, and used U'J lJ,ver..g, in ii^e HOMR-MADS 5VINES. How TO MAKE RED C'VUBAST WINF.—GATHER the curra:1ts in drv weather; put them into a pan and bruise them with a w-oden pestle !ot them taud lb,-t h. after which strÜn them a(i t ;IrL,(! pounds ot t1:dJ pow0?i?red ,ar to e\ery gallon of the liquid, and, after shaking ii well, fill the Vffsel. If it docs not prove quite clear in two or thi (?@ months d,e it off into 'tier vessd, .??d let it stand u few d,?y?, prc. vious to ùottling off. PAMSNIP WINK.—Cut twelve poundôt)f parsnips in slices, and ;uid b >il thun in four al:ons of Water till they become quite soft. RIUflZ' tht> liquor ,11 nut of them, run it through a sieve and odd to every gallon three p if 1,).,f B?;i the \sho\e (or thrcl' q,wrtcrs of an hour, nd when it i$ nearly cold add a litthijeast. Let it stand for for ten davs in a tub 3tirnn" it every dnJ from the bottom then put ic luto a cask jor twelve months. As it woiks ov„>r, ftil it up ev r, dav. PASTRY, CON'FECTIOXKBY, &C. To MAKE YotiK-inus CAKES.— Beat three pounds of rUnu* a pint and a half oi warm mIlk, four spoonfuls of yeast, anù four L'gpf, wdl tog.etha; then letthem rise in the tin3 before you four ,g tltit then in a slow oven. If agreeable, a quarter of a pound of butter may be warmed in the mil. To MARK A 1'LUM UAKB.—Take a pound and a half of fhur. a little ale-yea>t, half a pint of milk, eight OUI!es of u5ar. the I same "t, f butter, and a little I.i.?d ?pi,,) make into a | dough before ?,? add the curiants, of which put in ae many as )ou plea' To JA"E GOOSEBERRY JAM.—ToJ every pound of red gooe. berries add a pound of sagar; bruise the gooseberries in a mortar an\ boil \hm well. When -I'l put the jam in pots. T. MA.. ]?BERRY JAM.-Allow three quarter3 of a pound of brown sugar to a pound of fruit. Boil the fruit half an hour; then add the sugar and boil all together for ten minutes. To MAKE ORANOK MAUloHLALJE,-Cut and squeeze Seville oranges according to quantity )OU deire (j make; thcn take out the pulp, le.?i, the rind very lhin, which shred ,,it, fine, and boa till t'M:der. ° Th?n boil the ?ulp quit soft a?d i. it ?o?h a hair-seive now mix the juice, pulp, and chips together, and lo every pound add one pint of clr.ritird suarar. Doil the su«»ar till it snaps, then add the other Îl18rtHlh;I!t: Let them boil ten minutes and put them into pots. PIES AND PUDDINGS. T.k? llhubarb, Gooseberry, l\um, ana Currant Pie Make a good crl1t: Jay a little round the sides of the dith throw some sugar on the bottom, and pnt in a litlL ?.p to u?k in the jui,. lay in the fruit, and put some i)(,re sugar at top then put in a very 1ittlc water; wet the tOp of the crust that goes round inside tile dish: put on the cover, and pinch the edges together. Cut the rhubarb wto lengtli8 of twu inches, but do 110t skin it—onlv trim it at tup ;,nd bottom. To make Y-:khir. Pudding: 1ix up a qua t of mi'k.four e?.?s» atl(l a little .salt, into a thiol: batter with flour, as for pan- calies, Have a -cl? d I)jec? c f meat rp-a?ti?g at the ?re put a h¡.jp of dripping into a stewpan, and set it on the fire when the b 110!?r 11', the PU"dirjg 1, t it k, till d,-i,?, ih, t,kq away li,? Ù ipl\\n'p:.n, ."?t ct the stewpan under the meat, [ that tfio ?i?tvy and drii t 1, pddi?,g, and ti?? heat or tiie firi» may re-udi it iind make it brown. Wheu the ne\t is done, drain the tat from the pudding, slide it as dry a3 possible into a dibh, and serve it up with the neat. A piece of beef or mutton i sometimes f. ut into a dish of batter and baked it is tl e:» called a toad in a hole.
rrrr^! MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.…
rrrr^ MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. HEll MAJESTY'S TH F.ATJIK and th.. NEW COVKXT G\U 1)E <t1'C produ:ing édtrnately the II Traviata," 01 Trova- Ure," the "Hunen)ttl"J U Dvn Giovanni," &0. The former };¡(Ju:c hn Alb00i, Titiens, Piceolomini, ..d Giuglini, whil?t the lattfv, ain-ing t a host of others, exhibits the magnificent talents of Grir.. Bosio, D:àiee, and Mario, We cannot too highly praise the tt? -1 the two companies, and arc glad to see them well patronised bv the public. ?hc DRI:*ITY 1,AN*?,till ti?,ir representation -f ItaliunOpera. Wedo n it kuowhow thrve Italian onera houses ?"I uret on long together. Of course, we lea\e this matter l-> th: managers, awl hope they win be satisfied in what they "Itct from the public JJltr01Jüg-e. "Dadd\ Hardaere," has takea the place of "Boots at the Swan," at !he OLY)1 PIG.  'i'h!;c')?? L °p)fas? Let a thiug be e\'r so ^ooil, too much of it bec?,i t At to* IL\YMAUKr:T w, have the re-appearan ce of the ta'ented Miss Amy Sedgwick in An Unequal Match." Pluto ;uut Proserpitie, followed by comedies "i"gti'? week. Kin; lAsir" ?till t t!'? I?ILINC ?S616. "'?''?'?' :Lî'r;ilt:iu5{1 I' l¿t Sf 'ITEU B T \.T ES ClllCUS attract5 a larc number of visitor. Ti!? performance" for tile holiday people have been of a choice and select descrip- fon. Wo recommend R speedy visit to this Plitablihllient to all Wtll) have Iot ahead) diicusstd its splendi.! bill of fai e.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. T:H: MANCHESTER MEETING.—Tuesday. TI.J old Si.aK?penau p.atitui.e about when a well graced actor loaves the st^go, tl»e «-yes of thj spectators are idly bent on him 'i at foil n»xt, is scarcely applicable to the Manchester Meeting, which is regarded with no little interest throughout the b,?;i "tl ,f Lancashire. The programme could ,.t !.ia.,?c been more attractive, and the entries for the different stakes coulri not have been larger if the list of sport had been compiled by the Shro; shire genius, John Fr.¡il himself. Sis races are ?..?t'.t?t ,f,. eao\ da') aud the fields w;U be of a satis- factory numerical strenyh, and the sport will excite an interest vvh^ca will t be g,th?? transient. Then, to., there i, li?il", really P, to witness the z?$t with which the hal:ùav toJks of Manchcr-ter j.y their sparting banquet, tor their appetite fu the racing dUhes placed before them is keener and more devouring than that of your Cockney sportsman, who merely make his annual trip to lleps< m or fur t, sako of doinj, and the bitter beei. WEDNESDAY. Th* T,?P,d i il -f 5 sovs. each.—The Arijo-y, 1; T,:?', i? I V T;ifC{iyt:d'J p:nc:O:S:a:e-l:O: E?t 1T,?,t?ll Al.idt,? Te Union Cup of 200 sovs.—The Hadji. 1 D,ay, ?'. The Sapling Stakes of to sovs,. each.—Cripplegate, 1 j (¿uil1, The Philip's Handicap.—Uziie, I Lady HIl 2. I 'iIi'f\:?ii:¡ft):Ift'i. it i, e'tt-I Sir Joseph lluwley, Ih? owner f Beadsman, gains» it is ,t;- mated, £ o0,50hu, whd-i his pcrsohal friends and the upportcrs ?f the stable come in ir large sums.
AQUATICS j
AQUATICS j LONDON' UNITY ROWING Cu:n.-This club rowed its first race ,1Üs eaSûn on Monday .é\:ttrn(}o fm?,, Barnes to 1",t,! Y, for si cups, and the following were the r?, ,I? M?sr? T.'Mortoa. O.horne, it?'ewoo?, and H. fresh- water: I' Cook, coxswaIn.. (Blue) 1 Messrs. Gardner, carh;tt, Hur5t, and R. Ayckbourn; BUT- rows, co^sv.aiu (ltd) 0 Messrs. Church, n!eniter, Boùen, and T,Ht1e; G. Ade, cox" swain (White) 0 Messrs. Relbv, C. Tammadge, u. X\\ Jones, and Knight H. Tonur.adge, coxjwain (Yellow) 0 The race was vcry gocd throl1hcut, but the winners le1 after takin? two or three strokes. Red, however, stuck to them closely all the way, anù were only beaten by two lengths. After a con- tt between the other hnat8t White took the third pl3.cc.
CRICKET.
CRICKET. ?\ö. 3 ST. I'AUI-'S CLUB V. TIIR STAR.—The match hptivecn tlu'e dub uas pia\eil <*n Salluùa}\ al Highbury, and when 'tim' ""<i called St. i'ai*. s hud scored 142, and 'theS'arM.' BREWEUV V. j)otJLT<) AND Cu's I'OTTERY snatch was |)lu)ed on Claphain-common, on Satur- day and resulted in a victory fr the Brewery by 38 runs .,e !-B?lWer3,, 73 6) tz, 1 1 Bi v r-tt?rY, ad 17
[No title]
THE I.ATF. CITY VIUVM Bit A COLLECTOR.—In the Queen's Bene! on Wednesday, Lord Campbell gave judgment in th,case. of Waddington v. the Guar- dians of the City of .<or.don Union," which came before the Court upon all appeal against an order to C¡.lluI1nn the parish of St. Stephen, Coleman street, to contribute a sum of upwards of £ 2,UOO as their quotaof the defalcations of P,ttii, one ofthe clerks of the union, wh j has been tried and sentenced to penal servitude, and Manini, the collector of nine parishes, who liasup to the present lime duded the ends of justice. The inhabitants resisted the order on the ground that the "uardiatis had been guilty of negligence in not paying flse creditors of the union at the proper periods; and that Manini was not a collector of their parish. The learned judge said the Court wen clearly of opinion that every parish in the t1!ii,!Tl wa. liable to contribute for the defalcations of all officer of the union, and the i outirdiaus couM not he mace pet sonally Ihble.
I Tin-: court. d, - \,ü1.
Tin-: court. d, \,ü1. The Uuehcss of Kent, the Prirce of Leini'.igen, and Prince Victor o' llohenloe arrived at O-borne on Saturday on a dsit to the Q'.ieen.. The Prince ol Walei^nd Prince AlfreS also 3Fiv,d. Church. On IonIItr lisey kq)l the (ut:tl1'S !}irl];JJ' in a fa:1.i1y party. On Tuesday the Duc-eis of Kent dined with the Queer.. "'dac;ay, 1kin: the of tli" l'ripces5 HeIcu3: te h'l:d ct the R,.y:;l ph)cd on tLe ?——-? —————-—— 
I ARMY AND NAVY,I I-
ARMY AND NAVY, I rnoMonoxs and appoixtmenix. rV- -c:t ftireliafC, escept w';en otherwise state. i' Oragcoa Guards.—C. R. X. HoJs, Gtlit" to be Con'.cr, by purchase. 2nd Dragoons.—It. A. Herbert, Gent., to be Corner. 3rd Li^ht Dragoons.—Lieutenant R. Dnaonu to be Captain by purchase. 5th Lijiht Dragoons,—J. Ch; Gent, to be Comet G W V Cotton, Gent,, t-, he Cornd, C;h l,i,,bt I)ia,co. Lieutenant E. F. D.- sonto be Captain, by vwci.aw. 3th Light Dragoons.—Cornet S. V, R,v.rii:i. from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet. 10.h Li-it Dragoons.— G. Houston, Gent., to be Cornet. J',¡ Foot.— W, T. Freeman, Gent., to be E "sign, by purchase. 8th Jioot.- Lieutenant G. H. Cochrane, to be Oaptaiu. Uth Foot.— Lieutenant (>. L. OÚwrn to he Captain by purchase. NAVAL AP.'OINTM;;NT. Lienteaant Vt. II. i^;shbronko, to the Uoval Georee. Jbe appoiotment ot i.u.< u; :it lLoinas Cartwrigbt has been t-aijttlied. —— —— 11
j ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.
j ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The following- priftrr.ne.its and appointments have recently been maJ" J{ECIO5ES. Rev. G. i). T. La ton, to cdfùrù aiid S\\inb:oo' Oxiordshire. Rev. J. Green, to Cublev, Derhyshire. Itev. J, Y. Kicholsoii, »0 Al!tr, Sonu-rsf{. Rev. Barton Bouc-bier, to Fonthla Uisbop, Wiltshire. Eev. J. Fenwick, B.D.. to Tbirning, Norfolk. Rev. E. StriekhnJ, to Piixton Deverill, Wilts. Y¡CAJUm;s. Lev, G. G!n5fcrJ, to Rostherne, Cheshire. Ke\. 1. 1'ie'a, to .Mudinuley, Cambridgeshire. IXCr)IBEXC:E. Rev, II. Mapleton, to DunstaU, Staffordshire. Her. to Lincolnshire. PSBPET'.IAL CURACIES. Ilev. A. C. Street Gre;n, £u$sex. Iter. J. Powell, to Hill D.verill, Vv'ihs. CUKACIKS, Rev. A. G. B'ietck, to Boy ton, Wilts. Rev. ,E. Owen, to St. Thomas, Stocktun Heath, Cheshire. Rev. E. R. Seymour, to Sc. Andrew, Dublin. lie,. A. Smith, to Wigau, Lancashire. Rev. C. E, Tisddl, to St. Audrew (Stnior), Dhlill.
CLERICAL AND UNIVERSITY.I
CLERICAL AND UNIVERSITY. The Deanery of York, vacant by the death of Dr, Coekbuni, has been conferred upon the Hon. and Rev. Augustus Duncombe, Prebendary of Bole, and not upon the Hon. and Rev. Grantham M. Yorke. On Sunday last (Whit Sun lay) the first of the new special services arranged »o take place in the nave of Worcester Cathedra! was held. The sermon was preached by the Dean. OXFORD. Mr. Douglas Atiurton Williams ha beeu elected Probationer Frllow, and Mr. Septimus Otter Barnes Ridsdab elected Scholar, of Wadham College,  CAMBRIDGE. 1 List of Students who have passed the Theological Examination so as to deserve houours I-Sir William Browne s gold IIeoal for the best Greek ode, has been adjudged to A Holmes, of St. Join's College. For the Latin ode-no priz, adjudged. The Greek ep'gram is adjudged to ii. or rrirlitv College. The L it in epigram ii adjudged to G. O. i'revelyan, of Trinity College.
THE MONEY MARKET. I
THE MONEY MARKET. The alaI ket for English Seenr.ties, upon the termina- tion of business on Monday, did not sustain the buovancv which was apparent during the morning. Consols for money opened at 98j, then 07j, US, at which they closed. For the account they weie 98i, and then 071, 08, Exchequer Bille were 33". to 4Us. premium, and ditto Advertised, 20s. to 25s. premium. Blnk Stock was 221, 222, and ladia Loan Debentures were 1001, t. A quiet alld rather heavy market was experienced for Eiiglibh Securities on Tuesday; but, after all, the decline in prices has been unimportant, and has resulted more from realisations than any other circumstance. Consols § then On, 08, and at the close 97J, i. Exchequer B.!ls,38s. to 42i. premium; ditto Advertiitd, 20s. to 24 prom; and ditto Bonds, 101|. Batik Stock was done at 221, 2^; India ditto, 221, 3 and ditto Bonds, 20s. to 24s. premium, Iii the English Stock Market on Wednesday business was remarkably quiet. At the commencement ol business some firmness was apparent; but subsequently, through a few speculative sales, there was a downward 'endeucy of about j per cent. At the op-mug of the Jarket Consols for Immediate transfer were quoted 98, but they afterwards receded to 97J i- Bank Stock was steady at 220 to 222, and East India Stock declined to 222 and 223. Exchequer Bids were rather heavy-viz,, 3G.. to 41s. prem.
RAILWAYS AND MINES.
RAILWAYS AND MINES. In the Railway Share Market there has been au usasual degree of duiness, business beinir almost suspended until the rcsult d the d.b .te was :ini;o;mced. MINES. The latest prices of British, Foreign, and Colonial Mining Shares are as follotv: — British 12, British Iron 3 to 4 ex div. Cuddurrow, SO to 93, Devon Great Comols 4fi0 to 480, East Basset 25 to 100, Great South Tolitut'- 14^ to loj, Great Wheal Alfred 5 to 5-i, Great Wheal Vor l to 2, North Frances 7i to St, North Wheal 10? to 1] 1 Par Consols 19 to 20, Sortridae Consols Mining Company lj to 2, South Caradou ot'o to 405, and South V/ueal Fiances, 240 to 250. -J .i: ""u.
TRADE AND COMMERCE.I
TRADE AND COMMERCE. MANCHESTER.—Tbe market continues rather fiat, but there is still some business, and prices are moderately steady. BIRMINGHAM.—1The reports from the iron districts of South Staffordshire continue to be favourable. Business is slightly ou the increase, but the works, as yet, are far from feing generally employed, NOTTINGHAM. The lace trade continues in anexceed- iugly dull stal- LEICK.-TI.B. There is little more doing in the hoMen trade. LEEDs.-There has been less than aD average amount of business done at the woollen cloth warehouses. BHAPFORD.-Onr market for English wools has no been particularly active, but rather more business hi" been done. HALIFAX-The worsted trade is gradually improviry, and the carpet trade is tolerably active. HunQEKSFiELD.—The demand for woollen fabrics has been rather flat. SHEFFIELD —There has been continued indications of a gradual revival in the general trade of the towu and mighbourtooi.
IBANKRUPTS.
BANKRUPTS. (From Friday's "Gazette," May 21st.) Wm. w, Chaplain and James Durban, William Street, Hdtnpstead Road, builders. wrii, J. Bassett, Store Street, Bedford Square, builder. John Nicolls, Newport, Monmouth, flour and provision merchant. James Clough, Bradford and Birkenshaw, woolstapler. Tvrall Holeroft, Manchester, manufacturer. Matthew Crawford, Low EWick, Newcastle upon Tvne iron founder. Francis WTard, ^N^ottingham, carpenter. John Lilleyroan Claypole, Old Broad Street, City, merchant George Hughes, boot and shoe manufacturer. Richard Hay, North Siiichls, butcher. Samuel Trounce, Bristol, provision merchant. William II. aller, Adelphi, scrivener. James Ea,thsm and Joseph E. Liwled-?e, Mitcham, calico printers. John H. llardstaff, Birmingham, druegist. James H. Norris, Birmingham, I)iper dealer. John II. ietlej, Hindley, Eaucashire, brewer.
I SCOTl'H SI Ql'ES I'ltA MON.S…
SCOTl'H SI Ql'ES I'ltA MON.S Mrs. Liizibe'h R di.ie, <>i' AI \i'uc., UU-. TI, feuar. Fatersoii t'o., (i or^c 'tieei, Ldinout'gh, milliners and lace nitrc-h iiis. William Aius!it- a'd S. Iht; Street, Gla.-yow, caudle Ab,r,lke,. c(
I y j -: : T3.
I y T 3. (From Tuesdav'i C, ;)ft,.v 25.) Corporation, 38, Threadneedie Stioet, i-. Ci^iiou bJone Terrace. ilenry C'.e-rents, Hy.l 1.. corn factor. 'W!t;;¡,1:F;lic,J{1 :}:i r-r.r. '¿ IIi!" f).'ri-t, &c. Mien Ellev, Wohertou. B::ki,unls¡:I), i: k.eper nod butcher. James Si¡:J'):01DJ Wfstera. '.n' I v coai' l ini'i' .r. GoJgc Marc, Nc«^ast! e i.i er L j uie, St.d'c.ishire, miller. John Meeks, Lcam:nLd l):0!'2, Waiwiah-jij-e, up- holsterer. Robert. Lane, Cirencester, c: ;•. ■•e.ittr^htre, :I:(,hl1rdl implunent and machine v.x. I Samuel Foster, Moil^y, H. V ,-k. irr, v". Charles O. t lleck.uaa i'vit. Yoit.- i vc, » jUsapWr. Margaret Blackwell, SheGi!J, c.>acb !Ul1uf.t.t::r.r. Robert Speek, Oldham, Ln.i-l-.ire, t: ilor. Thomas Hichurù B. v.k.T. B. c.t, I'.r J. Manchester, commission UH: rob,a; Ralph Turnbull, West Pcr-.y Street, Nvrth Shields, nevvaa^cnt Hl1d g:oce: sco ell SEœ;ES;:R.\TlO)i. Alexander Wallace, D in iee, music sellei. "lIHnlll Christie, Auciiterarder, Peribs^ire, potato men,h.ut. George Reid, J3:nrhcaà, Renf.-e .vsl ire, William Howie, Falkirk, merchant. C";l'!C!Q& ::l:h; groc' ¡, .ker, I &
[No title]
(From Flijl"s l.t'E DKPARTMi;r. £ £ ov.-s icsued. 31,G2J,70J Gaveranienl :1,. 11,015,100 Other S'.eutitita 3,45U,U00 G.d C-in 17,159,700 Sl.\ot"i H }: oi N A f, a I> t. r A a R M >: T. £ t Pro; rictors Cap. ] 1,553,000 Government Se- Best 3,210,032 j cuiitiej (inc. 1'.I)Iie D?posit? 4, 7; 9 1 Deadweight Oilier Deposits 13,972,353 [ Annuity)"1?,?(!,5G3 Sevfu Day and t0??t'&?cui.?ai.-4,<i7<i,?7 Other Bills SoO,V5 (Nates 11,331,770 j Gald and Stiver Coil: 7(7)80 .E37,32.3,S:!? o 390 Ù "Ù'J'J T. .01) 111. MAitsHAr.r., Ciiief Cashier.
HORTICULTURE AND AGRICULTURE.I
HORTICULTURE AND AGRICULTURE. I MOBTICytTCRE. I A favourable change has at length ta'ien place ia tbe wenthert ard copious showers, with a warm atmosphere,' have set vegetation in a ferment. The young seed crops which before seemed scarcely able to exist, have made already a prodigious growth, aud stand out ia well- defined rows. The apple trees ore is fine blmsom. ald have a fair chance to set for a full crop. The wa;-m showers are also very ùeudkia] to the other fruit cropõ, washing off the barren fiowtr stems, and swelling up tbe young iruit, The great work of bedding out the half hardy plants should now be coraiomced aud prc,eclited m earnest, commencing with the oldest plants and tha hardiest varieties, and reserving the dahlu s üÙ other vcrysu?eptibtsp'.ants ti[i the last. Whcr?our advice has been followed, all arriUgment:3 cs to colonr, hejght, & have been long since made, and the ['articular chimp which each group of plants is to occupy, duly determined', so that when the busy moment arrives there is uo con- fusion and no time lost in hesitation, but successive batchts of plants are moved cut from the Irames, and speedily bed-ded in their °PIJJop>hte positions. THE GiiisENHotjsif.—The young Block of greenhouse pqnt, which 31-e to 00 B',ro\u up iuto future specimens, ought now to he carefully stopped, as their growth proceeds, in ol der tha t any rambling propensities may be checked, and the plan; forced from a loose habit into a compact bushy shape, full of young clean shoots. This process cannot, be commenced too early, for if the plants are neglected ia the early stages, they seldom turn out line specimens. THE FtowEa GARDI N. — Complete planting out of fl.1\nufds, and 1nake good fuilurc:3 ia those juwiously planted. Thin out where necessary the crops of annuals own ill the open border, and look after slugs and snails, which, during showery weather, are apt to thia such plants mere than is dU3iral>lcJ. THE VINEAY.—As the weather gets Wúrm and bright give ait more and luore frn:1.v, until the berries are eo!our8,1 and ripe. TUE EiTCiit'.x GAt.D.v.antce of showery «rather should he taken to plant out crops of :pu:( cabbag 1ettuc: brocoli, cauliflower, etc. AGKICUI, i'L'ltE. MR. BOMFORD'S SALE or FAT STOCK.—OA Monday last, Mr. W. S. Bomford held his first annual sale of stock at Pershure. There v.e,e 270 fat sh-.tp, nnostlv wethers and crass bred, 20 fat cows, and 2 bulls. Tue stock was L,f nice quality aud good sizes. A brge attendance ot farmers, butchers, and dealers, Mr. G. Hemming con- ducted the sale in his u«ual business like v/ay, and obtained an average of 04J. for both sheep and cows. A c.pital dinner was furnished by iNIr. Bomford, laid out in a larga tent, on the green, the host presidiug aud Mr. G. Hemming vice. A very merry cveuiug was spent. CURIOUS EFFECTS OF LISIK WATER.—The "Journal tie Rouen" says:—A laide-dproprietor in the neigh- bourhood of I'etoi had in his garden some old apple wiiieu produced uc fruit. Two winters ago he took some lime, which he steipc-u in water, and wiih a bru3h \"iI])erJ the old trees all ovçr. The result wa the destruction of all the insects: the old bark Cdl off, and was replaced by new, and the trees bore au excellent crop, Hustofthemh&ver.owMfjuirfd snch reueweJ vigour that all appearance oi age has disappeared. a -,a liai oi?)apl)e?tr?- d
IWEELY AVERAGES OF THE CORN…
WEELY AVERAGES OF THE CORN TRAD5. WHEAT.—The weekly avcraire was44s lid on Ul 220 qrs., &aln5t 44,a 2d. on 97,740 IFs. the previous week '• tile corresponding one of the past year was 573. 5d. BARLEY.—The weekly average wa3 35*. OJ. on 10,899 35s. 5d. ou 13,\);)3 qrs, the previous week of the L .at. year was 43s. Ci. on j 9108 qrs. OATS.—The weekly avi-rag"; i' is 23s. S 1. on 9302 qrs., I gainst 25. 7d. on 8,638 qrs. the previous week the f -e I)f qri. t DEAN?.—The wec\'y avovaae was 40s. 9.1. on 4613 I/rs" :)!;ahm 40.?. 93. o? 4853 q?.3. the previou! week; ihe corresponding one oi the past year was 42s. 61. on < L13 qrs. .—Tlif weekly average was '?i. IJ 01 4?7 a!< :II J i JJ[( \¡:: l: e, r ,;Yil. :Fr¿ tur?'.?xjt? np ot.eo f ?( pas'. ;c? was 40-. 10a, 00 532 P (jr,. lOuuic.N Gl,\I;. Tbe markets in the 1,01th ot Eatope have beer, very linn for wheat. There is rather more calmness iu the i J'liich markets, for both wheat and fiJU:, as the frcclv ke pt tip oi' either article for lira country, and the recent advanced prices wodd leaH) the imporurs a loss; shipments will, therefore, be confined to the recent sales, ai.d when tiiese have been I disposed of business may again be resumed. In the Uniteo Slates no activity has manifested itself, the prices o cereals being generally too high for remuneration iu tins country j the quantity on passage is oa the whole Very moderate, and our recent advices will not push them 1)11, and it appears likely that some calmness will remain tor .he month or two at lcast.
[No title]
A CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTSISO.—The parish church i .ss'. -ue&byti  nm.;un ot Worsteed, Norfolk, was struct by lightning 01\ Sunday t vening, and OIIC of (he pinnacles of the tower tell The roof was also struck, and the ratters were on tire lor a sllorL time, but assistance bcipg quickly i at hand tin t her damage was prevented. The disaster occurred 111 the interval between morning and after- noon service; otherwise it might hav^ been attended with 1I¡,e ecii iia consequences. SKKIUUS ACCIWENT.—OI\ Wednesday llic,,in; Captain Ht'iiiy Lawless Jeti his residence, ill New .,¿¡eëC street, \¡olJra"u equ«re> for tl e purpose of taking a ride on a horse thai lie had Just purchased rund tie Regent's I Tath. Uu had, however, proceeded but a S:1Ort distance when the unimal became restive, aid threw its rider, v\ .so tell with great violence on hiS head. 1L' was picked up insensible, hiy skull being fractured by ie fali, and I,d"" (0 his residence. HIS recovery is c eid,red ex, t /"0 ,,1. iiuub Inl. The horse galloped to Je Edg^aie I D, htlorf Ü was stopped. 0
THE LONDON BTABEl-13.
THE LONDON BTABEl-13. MA u iv-I ANE MAKKt liiero was a niodira'e supply c' w by h,d n:ff:. f; lS()lI:;acnStUlali n:i! i:alt1lgf c;L'l'' iKat\?,an;l l)as sh-y) with limited :rarrivals 01 Enh. ajitl IrUli oatf. J hero haw bee:i 1U'J¡Jcratc imp its 0 fcri is*n wiieat; those of aud outs U';er. l but oti'v t fesv }ui ct- > l Hour from i' /dnci', v. met a ste.tdy s tit*, dt i!K-luil prices of'ait Mond.-y. ih* iir.uMui for toroigti wh'. -ut u.i$it odt-iatc. aid prices were v.s t .j .t any variatuu. CouMrv tb-;r was jn f-ir ietjucrt, it prev:iK"> 4 3 en:}' Pl:ICLS (,j,' GR.!I;\¡ I E DIPCn¡,\L "Rl' V. i K- U i, and DRIllS: u- i f i.' 1*■ L,,3, ?l j 41 \\L;:f1'¡:1;i:Ù "I'l:i' t¡i/ Ie> i; ) n 1z old.. :)i -j r.c-. v o1 f:l''](l:ii;)g: ';}.' ;jj" 1 '0" '), "l. ::(''0\' 31 cl (;ud:l1J: MAU, browti .01 ':L:. 1 Kiny>to«n, nie, :uiU towo made f 1 j J v: on "a. 1 41 ll->H 41 Js IV:.?, v.liiro boiler, 4-' i- Xn-K- it i> Oiv\ 41 1; Outs, En j!.«- iVed Scotoh leed, new 2T xJ I'd:; oi S. Jri?h U*fd, vhiio -s l-i, -Ji i per sack, v c i. Ti^v*n, ii Usv i. ».. > o- J 1,? ?,2 3, ii 4 J foi:: WJ:t, Da-otzie, Iv.»: .v.- \Vui.n-u and llofftck I -S J),1i.!¡ and HI1btl'¡IJ U J1 liard. 4". ■» i 1-^vjitr.n red ?4 vcu i. w\1. 1) 47 Karley, grinding 47 Oats, )b')IJI"< :'II';Púi.lil!' t ;i l Danislf and t'riCslau I i'« v) I > ,v: i. — Deaus, Frkshmd and liol-tcin 3) 2 \i i.i :}:! -i Poas lt-eding 4-j It iTHiian i'Oiu, Wh-'tf i .'v ;J y, l-'iour. i- K'iK'h, }h r .•tc:k j-i li.U1::r,alt, per lit1;. CATTLiv. There vraj a very moderate fupnly or L"1 -Ur'; ]1,t' :v- d,y, ;¡nd ¡t. general quality \a uuenor. A!:hju;h uc :.trL\J.< ot u,a!, hesh up .n .iin our own grazin g district were muca i u \[ i'V iast, there was I.tile ur liO lOJpIV.lleut 1,1 tl'' HI b/ced. In the q .ot "'io^s 1,0 changi* to 'U P'«ce, t 11 ligure bl!¡tl 4", 1,1. er 8 lb., aud the "a1'101d t,: ld, •(> ¡.I,UIi in ft\it .aieah ttcidiliun. I" rom ;'Î\jk. f uilolk, iis.sex, anu itmlJrid;è-lIr.. w* re- ceived Scots ^nd shorlhor.M from o'her p .«rts of r.iifhuiu, 4'JJ of various btvciU; Iroiu sicoilaud, Lie aui f*c » In:laHJ, wl'uxtn. Per 8 Ius, to t\. the alrll. s. d 1.1. f!. Ù. Ù. 8. d. Coarse alll mftnor i'l iriie or tvooll d beasts .3 0 to 3 J tJ 4 • Seco.id quality do. 3 I 3 0; Prime 8Julù'¿c"'Vu l'l iiiie large OXt11 J b i (.; i 4 4 (J i'l'iijjy Scots, ite. 1 4 4'L eoar:>e i\- 10 4 U t:e oùtJn1';lir I:! i 41: :(: i o 0 Shetp J •> 3 i.:r?. t'? .?;? 4 <J Steouu u.1lt uo. U 1 i" Xea: s,«i 1 -J 4 4 1- unbo 6 b O h SucUaii^ Caiv-s, h U 21 v t2waricv.oM storc pigs 1;); to ea'. 'i. C 0 M P A It ATI V J2 NUMBtR OF C.VTTl.t; AT MARKET. THIS DAV, MAY TIlL VZUluJ L VST 1tAR. Beasts 3,CiC Beas's  3,lJ) 3(;21" 1 Oiuves it^ K 'ah'-s fi?*' .J.' ti:?' ???I; ? NEWGATE AND LEADKMULL. l\r Ius. bj. tltC" carcas- s. d. e. ù. tt. d. s. d. Intvrior btef 2 1') tv;) 2 Inferior mU;(0:1 .5 U 3 £ Middling ùo. J 4 3 Middling do. J 4 3 li) erime i..rge do. 3 8 3 10 Prime do 4 0 4 4 Do. small do. 3 IO 4 0 Vt af 3 H 4 *i Large pork 3 0 3 6 3 i 4 2 Lambs 5s. 2J. to<Ws. 4d. BREAD. The price" of Wheatn Bread in tlie/ 1\htropoli9 are from 6,1. to 7d. of households ditto, 4Jd. to t:d. per 4 lb. K-at POTATOES. BOROUGH AND, BPITAL1 1ULU3. The arrivals of hrune-grown potatoes continue on a full average scale for the time of year. Since MJuday last the imports have been confined tf) lo0 tons r<)m Dunkhli and 130 sacks from Antwerp. (Jood and tfnequuatk-e—the show uf which is limited fitir at lull priced but other kinds are very du'.i, at barely late rate?. s. York Resent* IIU to J 80 Ksses and Kent 80 lti'> "èvt("h 120 1 tJU Do. cup-, 7 «Jd Middlings r» 0 Æ Liacolns ivd Uu rcreign ól) 90 HOPS. JiOKOUJa HUP M.YUK ET. ,C I uc dctnrjn.i for kindly hops of Mids, Wea!ds, and Sco?ex (;CHtinu favourable. A g.?U .?.y were bold I.,? week at full 1, ,?ill? ".?"?,? of fr,ign '.p? into London 1,,?t weelt ,?. 2D u:«!e? frcm Hamburgh. bVGAR. ( luii-rs of Brown or Muscovado eug.ir, computed 1 tuuue iu the week ending ti>* ISth day of jMay, I "? the dutie« of c istoms paid or payable, UUU"eODt llUD thereof into Ureat B..i. s. d. rr ia tti, i>iius;i Possessions in America 2»i 6i Mauritius .0 ly (I East Indies 1-) bv A'ui'i^e price ,i the V,? f E, g '6 ), 4?l POULTRY, BUTTER, &c. LEAIHi1Al.L s. d. 8. d., 5?ewgat 11 Ùo e. J. TurUeys g tù 0 0 tl .» g 2 to 7 0 Goslings 0 y « 0 Oosliugs o d 7 Ducklings •• 3 0 3 6' Uueh)> U 0 00 T.iUie J itUbits i t 1 y T;«me rabbits I 0 L i 0 "> 0 y Wild do u « (j Id l' i ,> r> 0 8 0 Pigeons 0 ti 0 li .•'Une y f n. i! e p '.e 7 0 Id 0 Surrey fouls cp!e 8 U 12 0 Suirey chickens 00 7 6 Surrey 0 0 7 J liarn-door lowl "> 0 "l 0 Barn-door îHrl5 iJ 0 8 .J Guinea fowls 3 0 3 6 Guinea fuwls 3 0 3 ,) EgK??'MhI.i'U' 0 o 0 j L{zgdBngh>U I2l> 60 U 0 Vo. Frcnch ..<1 0 0 0 L).. French ..(>() Ú I) ifreshbuncv per it'L (J 1 3 j Fn:£h Qutwr yer,ib 0 li 1 2 HAY. -Mv.x dow ha)', 50?., clover, 70s. IOOJ., tra w. ?4 g. 2SS, 1,1. SEEDS. s. d. 8. « Turnip, white, néW, per bushel L-, 11 1;. 0 )1 ùstanl. brown e. 0 it 0 10 0 Dù., white of Is 0 ::2 0 C<1llary, per qr e. itl 0 10-i fJ llape&eed, per last 72) 0 GU 0 '1 new winter 7 0 s 0 New rye gras* 20 0 2 0 red Lngliih pc-rewt 42 O 4H u Ditto, white 0 46 ti 1)5 Û V.it1.o,fol'iul'èd M 0 10) 0 Villa, d'>. wliit'-i 0" '0 bl 0 6S 0 Heiupse. d per qr 44 0 4i 0 Linseed .54 (J Ay u Ditu-, sowing MANURES. £ e. d. E?.d. I ;I, it,?, per ton LJ ti,. 11 lj 0 ].».nd- n ManureCoinp.'e cornmau. 0 0 O 71u 0 Nitrate vfsnda 17 10 0 IS 0 0 Hiav d potash or saltpetre „2i 0 0 '?4 V. );a manure (I 10 0 710 0 •TALLOW. Since our last rcport there has been a moderate demand r81" t,Low. and prices ban Iighlll, improved. To ..y, P. Y.C., On the spot, i» selling at 53*. 8d. per cwt. T.w.? tallow 52s. .,t ,I" 1, ft V.I. 1,?r 6, LEATHER. d. d. d. d? ?:.pi.idM..MM.b. ?H9Ca!f6?M(.j40tbdoz.)H23 Do., •• 40 G) 13^ lb Do. 40ti01o 15 23 Do., 0400 0 0 D('. G(4 8(3 15 .Lnli.h butt. 14 12 Do. 80 10 13 Jij Foreign do., 14 Large seal Sskiua .1 0 "a Luii hides l 13 Do, small 0 0 1'oreign hiues 0 0 Basils 7 14 ))<?.n,;hiM. l It Bellies ?7? Do. si»aved 11 Id Moulders 12 17 U??dditirs'hidM HI8'K? ?" 15?2?? Lngli^h hor^-e hides l 1 :Loree hiù.8 :J.. 14 6» (..nmnhM'Mhtdcs 0? h.g ?ki??. & ^[1 HIDES. d. d. j? Iid, 3G 6,1 lb *3 3i Market hides. 96 104)b..<?4Jt Uu., M It). •• 3J 3. Ditto, ltll 1121D 0 0 1>0,. 7 8U :34 jig ht2?, Od. .3,.6 D Ij es .'14 4 11.11 5 r, ,>I "? i4: 1sU\des (oach) CHICORY. 1'rice current -1 raw chicory. L;io;h £(!O 0 tvf«ru** "i o « 10 1 101, HaluÜurgh  10 l.nu.u •/ \i\S U.lgium, 1. 11 10 COALS. ,rkes of coals per ton at;the close ;0rthe market.) SouthUettou H.-MDH  17 t) ?bt.B. :?? ???? Lambton to {« 9£ %vylum C? "? ti. sfortli J? » Ha. ton f H lle-bbum •• ?'? :)? H.L.: • •* •• •• I, .?