Star. — London, England, 1819-06-05 00:00:00

• • I vs BOWER. The foDotehts Write Wet to the Alseepe of the unfortunate Chouras •as, horehleit the heroine of FM& Mama suss we so prominent an agent. Their fostisor is unkaown. Wks I. the sleeping Youth that Its Within my treenwoed bow'r ma dusters his yellow hair, drippingwr the shover! Oh,- by his bonnet's faded plume, His plaidie, rudely tees, He seems some weary traveler Deserted and Went ! Bat gaze upon that open brow,' That gracefie form surrey, Those looks, though gentle, do net seem Accustosn'd to obey ! And see the wind'has blown aside The sleeper's titled rest ; And is not that a royal star Which glitters on his breast ! Yes, nay belov'd, forsaken' Prince, Ou female ald relies; Can death young Flora's courage daunt? No; for her Eing she dies! Sleep on, my Prince, securely skit, Let every doubt depart, The foe that would thy slumbers break, Must pierce my faithful heart! Several Gentlemen of Leith have subscribed a sum of money (already exceeding sixteen guineas), as a reward for the sailor who, at' the imminent tisk of his life, attempted to save the unfortunate Kirkaldy boatmen on the 21st instant, and they have ordered a silver medal to be prepared for him with the ful- lowing appropriate • .insiription Promoted to Warrender Reid, with guineas,. by the Cststlenten of Leith, as a mark of their admiration of his hu inane and intrepid, though unsuccessful, attempt to save the crew Of the General Ferguson passage-boat, on the list of May.lBl9. Yesterday Joins MU, a constable of the Town Hall, Southwark, was charged with obiaining the sum of .ss. from Susan Jarvis, a poor widow woman, re siding in Southampton-street, Camberwell. The corn plainent was coming to town in a cart on Friday week which unfortunately broke down, by which means she iost the number, and substituted a paper one. On coming through High-street, the cart was stopped by the prisoner, who g ave his address, and requested her to attend next day before the Alder man to answer the charge of having no number. The poor woman was much frightened, and consulted with a Mr. Hall, her friend, about what was most expedient to be done, who waited on Hill, when the latter gave him to understand, that the woman would be sure to be convicted, and said, that 10s. of the money would go to the parish. by which Mr. Hall inferred, that the penalty and costs would be very greet. He urged the condition a the poor widow, 4.ncl the defendant then offered to compromise. it for 7%; but Mr. hall offered ss. which he at length agreed to take, not forgetting to expatiate on his owe forbearance, though the greatest sum he could have rezovered by law was about Ids. The ss. was paid ; but it happened that Mr. Hall was known to Reeve, the Marshalman, who, on discovering that the case had been compounded, laid a statement of it before Sir Jaye EAMER, who immediately issued a warrant ageinst the prisoner. .The case being clearly proved, the prisoner was ordered to find good bail, and was suspended from his office of constable. • Iterseeereeete E,csp:.--On Thursday a complaint was made at the Town Ball against an in .iman, naried Davie! Coilins, on whitlt a wagunt was granted for 'arrrreltension, and Kin-ey, the cone ifie, went to search for 11;in. About eight o'clock in the evening he was discovered at supper at the house of a man muned Crawley, in Buil-court, Tooley-street ; btu having received intelligence that the allicer was coming up , ire to take him, he ran up to the two-pair front.roo n, and throwing up the sash, threw himself out head foremost. Ile 'was pitched with great violence against the ilowtr-stand at the first floor-window, Which gave way with his weight, and pots, Bowers, and stand, all fell down together. The man did not receive the least injury, but took to his heels immediately.— Vvery body thought he 17 , , have been killed; he has not since been heard of. Tuesday se'nnight, as a fine young boy above nine years of age, was diverting himself in the bleachie. works at. Carr.:yle, near Glasgow, he unfortunately . fell down, and the machinery having taken hold of one of his legs, lacerated it in so dreadful a manner that lie died a few hours after. DISTURBANCE AT SICNIEDITCH CIIURCII oN THU SADCATIL DA v.—Shoreditch Church and neighbour hood was on Sandal morning last a scene of complete tumult and de,order, originating in a dispute with respect to the election of Parish Clerk, the Vicar claiming it as his right—the Parishioners as their's. Last week a ballot took place in the Church ; when, after four days' contest, Mr. Limming, son of the late Clerk, was elected, by a majority of 377 votes over 1 1 41 r. Elisha, the present Parish Schoolmaster. Mr. 11Mming, in consequence of his election, attended at tlie Church on Friday last, either at some marriages or christenings, and was suffered to receive the fees; bet on Saturday night the lock was taken off the Clerk's desk, of which Mr. Limming had the key, and 'another put on in its place; and Mr. Elisha, Naom the Vicar had nominated, was permitted to enter the Church either that night, or very early on the Sunday morning, where he had his breakfast, and was actually shave and dressed, and afterwards took his seat at the Clerk's desk some hours before the service began. Several marriages were solem. sized the same morning, at which Mr. Li:inning officiated as clerk and received the fees, Mr.. Elisha retaining at :he same time his seat' at the Clerk's desk. By about half-past ten o'clock, the Church and Church-yard were crowded to excess, and the iseople, in the Church were standing on the tops of the pews,l and on every place they could get which was in any way elevated, and all was noise and confusion; some' crying out whit Stentorian lungs, " Stick to your rights, Parishioners ;" others, " Turn him out, turn him out." A short time previous to the Service corn -el Mr. Limming, accompanied by a few of BR•rhS4 41471 4 4 ARIZ E NS . C4CiaLSOtit7*. lesteary Witt thrth.day •his Mini* who on thollarliest introduction titheßritish Sys tern of Education extended to it hi s p atronage an d s upport, the Children belonging to rho Schools on t h e above System in the Metropolis assembled at Highbury Barn Tivern. At half-past nine o'clock, the Children, nearly five thousand •in number, were all on the ground with banners and wands. From the abovetour to one o'clock, they were plentifully regaledAth buns, biscuits, &c. It having been dis covered that no room was capable of holding the immeuse•assemblage of children and visitors, a spa cious temporary platform was erected under is large marquee, in a field behind the'Tavern, on which the Children were examined. Round the platform the Children were placed, and behind them the Ladies and Gentlemen, in number four thousand, were sea ted. The Duke of KENT'S Band, was placed in the centre, and played several beautiful airs. The exhi bition had a grand and imposing effect. At one o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of KENT and Sussex took their seats on the platform, accom panied by the Stewards, Alderman Wow), M.P. and several Ladies of distinction, amidst three cheers from the Children. • The Duke of SussEx, after a short speech, opened the busines's' of the day, after which prayers were read. These being concluded, a draft of Girls from the Borough-road - School read several verses and chapters from the Bible and Testament. The quo"... tions which were put to them on the nature or mean: ing of any particular part, were answered with asto. Inishing quickness, and very correctly. Another draft of Giils were then brought on the platform, and wrote from dictation with much elegance. Others were then brought up, who ciphered extempora neously with great correctness: they then exhibited several beautiful specimens of needle-wark, plain and 'figureJ, with samplars, "ecc. The Boys, in classes, were then brought up, and examined in 'a similar way with the Girls, and with equal correctness. The examination being concluded, the Children of the Jewish School sang a Hebrew hymn in a very im pressive manner. The whole of the Children then sang in a very correct style a hymn to the tune of God rave the king," accompanied by the Band. The Resolutions were then moved. They consisted of thanks to the KIN° and to the PRINCE Rtotyr, for the liberal support and patronage which hii MA JESTY o$:11-de.! to the Institution on its first being set on foot in 1805, and to the PRINCE Rtozyr, for his continuing that support. 1)r. !Asps/Iy, in an able speech, moved the thanks of the Meeting to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes -of KrNT and SussEx. Alderman WooD, in a complimentary speech, se conded the Motion, which was carried with vccla :nations. The Dukes of KENT and Sussex, in' returning thanks, expressed their gratification at the sight they had just witnessed, and promised their utmost sup- port to the Society ; and concluded, in short speeches, by calling on the Friends of the Society to subscribe liberally.—The Meeting then• adjourned, and the Children immediately partook of a sumptuous Dinner . . .t the Tavein. In the evening the Friends and Patrons of the So ciety dined in the Great Room at the Tavern—..the Duke of Susses in the Chair ; and the Company; en tertained by. several fine songs from Mr. kitNa and other Professional Gentlemen, passed the evening in high conviviality. The Collection made at the Meeting and at the Dinner amounted to a considerable sum. A very melancholy accident lately happened at the Mains of Nlelgund, in the parish of Aberlemnc.' Three men employed in cutting a back water-course fur the mill, were buried under a mass of earth which suddenly gave way. One of them, ,from his peculiar position . , being . enabled to respire, vas hap. pay dug up ali%e—the other two were suffocated. A wife and infant family were dependent 911 one of the sufferers. The three nights uvcre frost last week, have proved very injurious to the late sprirF-sown crops, part;cu larly these of the Fens in Lincolnshire and Cam bridgeshire; the forward potatoes have also sutlered much in most districts. At Kelso, on Wednesday sennight, there was a violent storm of hail, which flits dOLC some daniage to the fruit trees'. Next day, there was a severe fall of snow, which continued for two hours ; and on the Friday morning the Cheviot and Carter hills, to the south of Jedburgh, were covered with snow to the depth of at least tour inches. On Saturday morning, the snow again came on, and gave that neighbour hood all the appearance 'el winter. In Lanarkshire the whole cf the larger fruits or. I the banks of the Clyde, with the exec AA n of a few, pears and plums, have been destroyed in the blossom, or in the formation. The same is also true as to the currants, and in a considerable extent as to the gooseberries. There never had been a fairer. pros- pect, anal the loss cannot be estimated under 4.1000. The intensity of the frost on the mornings of Friday and Satinday last week was such, that in many places, the ice to a considerable thickness covered the water, pools; and the beeches and some other-of the more delicately leaved forest trees have already assumed the same brown and withered aspect that they ordi narily exhibit in the end of autumn. Sunday morning, about four o'clock, a private watchman oh the grounds of Mr, Stephens, Horton New Town, saw a man in the garden. He came up, intending to secure him, but the other attacked him with a crow-bar, cut him dreadfully on the head, and after a contest of half an hour, succeeded in ex tricating himself from the watchinaa's grasp. The latter then levelled his musket, and fired just as he was going over the wall, but the fellow escaped. A great quantity of blood was found on the ground outside the wall next day COURT OF JUNO'S 3 __ L INCH r IVA 4. COBO URO THEATRE. • NORMAN D; GLOSSOP AI)N 'this was an action broug ht b y cover a compensation in damages a gainst the defen dants for an alleged breach of contract. T he con thOeTnplaattif to Te. trac Fda t tiif wa's as acinvtiirintgi'St a ge-manag er wa s entered into by th e of the Coburg theatre, with the defendan ts, who were the props le in tors of it. It stated, !hat t he defendaats • should pay * peril-d, and .allow him a bene . to the plaintiff, a weekly more than one should not be called tp perform in • , a rh ce a r r ta i i l n e where he was a performer in Pantomime, and where Piece in an evening till thesacl.ll)7sieto.offa4'o.a%f•ls°)nrt Garden he had a regular engagement ; and in two charac ters ciose each d.te night, if required, alsoquiredr,oafwrite after th at Pantomimesnitre should „suggest plans for the stage perf ormance, during tar, season of engagement, which w as to continue un ea til the 12th of October following, when the Coburg season was to close. The season commenced en Whit-Monday. The plaintiff had written a Panto mime for the occasion, and was himself to act the ppaarotroofmiClmoewnoos.r the Th scenery Pro prietors of and them i aclii i n o er ar y re of ts t c l o le . But on 'Mitt-Sunday it was discoved that the plaintiff's name was announced in t he p la y -bills of Covent Garden for the ensuing night , to p erform the Clown in the Pantomime there. This led to some conversation with the Manager of the Coburg. In which it %Irak:agreed that the plaintiff should apply to the Managers of Covent Garden. House, to confine his operations on the Monday night to the Coburg- Theatre, as the House was then to open for the first time, and the Pantomime being the plaintiff's own, no doubt was entertained that the Mornager of Co- vent (harden Theatre, from a friendly regard to the plaintiff's interests, would give him leave of ataence for' that night, and substitute some other Petformel to act the part of Clown in his stead, in the Panto mime. The plaintiff had promised to apply to the Covent Garden Manager for this permission, hut ne alected so to do. But although the Coburg Theatre was to open for the first time that season, and al though it was arranged that the new Pantomime should be the last part of the evening's performance, with a view to the profits of the half-price admission : it was arranged for the accommodation of the plain tiff that the new Pantomime should take the second ,lace in the performance, succeeding a Piece caller , the Trial by Retitle. It ahts proposed by the Coburg Manager to avoid all disappointment tothe audience, and all encroachment upon the plaintiff's engage. ment at Covent Garden, that another performer, named Usher, should take his part for the night in the new Pantomime ; hut the plaintiff shook his cane with emotion against the ground, and said, he would be'd—d if any one but himself should perform this par of the Clown in his Pantomime. But it was mutually settled that the Pantomime should take the second place in Monday night's performance. The arrange ment was announced in the bills, but the plaintiff in sisted that the Pantomime should take the first place in the performance ; that he was Stage-manager, and would insist on this point against all remonstrance from the defendant, and he distributed hand-bills about the Theatre to this purpose before the per formance commenced. The hour of commencement arrived ; the Managers insisted on the first arrange ment. The plaintiff resisted, and insisted on addres sing the audience, amongst whom were:a considerable number of his partisans. The defendant, apprehen sive of riot and destruction to his house, forbad the plaintiff at his peril from addressing the audience.— Before the curtain, however, a scene of daring riot commenced ; the gilded ornaments of the Galleries were torn off, and hurled at the chandeliers. Mr. Barrymore, who came forward at the Manager's .re quest, to explain to the enraged auditory, was pelted with missils, and could not obtain silence for above Nenty minutes. Ile is as at last heard, and all seemed quiet, when the plaintiff rushed forward on the stage, and the clamour and riot were immediately renewed. Mr. Barrymore bowed and retired, and at length after much trouble, and a total change of ar rangements, the Pantomime took precedence, and :ill went nn quietly. Next day Mr. :_hippendale, the Solicitor for the Proprietors, remonstrated with the plainti:t on the impropriety of his conduct, and ad-, viked him to conduct himself quietly, as most con ducive to his own interests and those of the Proprie tors. But the plaintiff said that he had been wronged, and he would be righted ; that there were such things as Courts of Justice in this country ; that he had more hand-bills to distribute ; and after some farther altercation, it was agreed that the plaintiff should relinquish the stage management, but continue to perform, and that his name as Stage-manager should be erased from the bills. The name was struck out in the bills, and that of Mr. Bans:more, kin. inserted for Thursday, and the plaintiff played ! Clown in the Pantomime, but during his perfor mance pulled out a play-hill, spewed it to the audi tory, pronounced the words--" Mr. Barrymore, Stage-manager—come, I shall rol Stand that," upon which a general hissing immediately commenced.— That plaintiff continued to perform untill the Satur ; day, when his Pantomime was withdrawn. The de- Ifendant on the Friday night spoke to him on the stage, shook hands with him, and desired that all I past disputes might be buried in oblivion. prey mu tually. bade good night and GOD bless you. But on the Monday following the plaintiff received a formal letter cf dismissal ; was refused admittance to any part cf the Theatre, and all opportunities to perform his contract, and also his stipulated benefit, or any compensation for the Pantomime written by him ; and for the loss sustained by those circumstances, he brought this action, and also for the penalty of breach of contracts—The Learned Judge summed up for the Jury'with appropriate comments, and they found for the plaintiff—Damages 1.:200. ,A 6:i; et,V.ll PI: ICE or TALLOW, SOAP, I.c. per 71'201, Town Vent.* AVliite ditto • 6os Cd Monk.' . ionp ditto liritirg Stull 5ll Od PZin ..i9 .. .. fieS IUGs lh PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 161bs each :44:1 to Cid pet lb. Ditto, .16 tr, CGlbs each 'i:li! ti, viii Orrs , ing llides Fine Coach Hides tail to 1..11 Crop Mks, 7.5 to 40lis tor cutting l7tl to It 4 Ditto 45 to '....0it. % ,...1 to Ind Calf Skins, :.',O to st,llit -id to ...t4tt Ditto 50 to ;oats •011 to :I'..st Ditto 70 to tiolbt ~... ........ —.tad to 57Al intall Seals (Oreeulard) old to 21 , 1 ' irvt• ditto , per dozen Os to Os Tanned Horse Nides ....- ...... i6l to 191 Simla' Ilorse 'fides... .:5e.... .. . .......... .....16d to ..: i I RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... Is Sd to Is It'd stone) °s 6d to 23 Rd Market C.tlf 94 i 1 t) td 3!id4lings ...2s ad to 2s 2d Eng. Horse us CU to 6s thl Cheer. Skins--Polled, 4s Od to 3s 64.--1)..30n5, 4s od to 3s C.:. I'OREI G N WOOLS, per lb. Spanish -.1... , 13—1-roursa - - ------- —Sego% i.s - - "---- —Stal.i - - , - - 7"---- is3orr Z ---", firtt, B . 4. ; 7 4l l . i t e o V. ed. 90eni-d 13ofientsa, first, 4s. CV. to ss. .7.d. second Eh sat Market. 14 lslru ca‘tle 2 Sunderland 53. Oki. to Cs. 74. 9d. Ss. td. rd. ed. to 4s. !id. Cs..d. to Zs. 91. Zs. &d. to Zs. 9d. to ;A. t 4!. 4. Slips Sold. t~:.~ . 344 60 P. 4('' Ci 7.7 s (i .J: ul Y !ZNET•;. %roan, ft :S.-I.lx. .-rice RI a Builwl of Wkrat —. half-peck Lott, tleu- Thoticie, Jetts SS. t 3 Si Cd—VttChVs, pc' r•ts to .:7-,—(lats, ed to od I.er qua: tt r--LticaJ, ls.Gd pct?:--Plot r, 50s per sack. Ussittnur., Jrt4r 7,.—Wheat, per Iccd, £i lot to .1!' 0 lot. Barley, per mizrter, 7,4 s to 7,510--ests f2St to :C,----:!eaLs 50s to 58s—Peas, eos to nos—Rve, 00s to OCA. N k ,", uav , is rax a, J: 3.--Wheat, st:s T . ; .rlcy, 32s to 38t—Oats, Ins to 34v-41earo, s:ss to fits--Potis, to 00c.-I:read, is 4id to is bid. per Callon. WOIRCESTZP, it:Nr 2.—Saturday i•! pockets of Pops were weighed an advance took place in the prices, which now :ay :age from £6 to £7 Nortat.:l4, Jut= 2 --Our Corn-Market on Batarday was well supplied witit.wheat; which advanced about 2s. put comb. Bex ley was alto a tri!le dearer. Little other grain was acred. Few cattle, and prices retailn nearly statieoary. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam ll 13 C.F. Seville ... 36k Ditto at sight 11 10' i Gibraltar ...... .. 34 Rotterdam.— ll 14 2U. , Leghorn ...... ... .5C Antwerp, ez-mo 11 14 ' Genoa • 46 llamburgh... ..... 35 02! U. Vie ice Ital. be 25 0 Altona 35 1 24U. Malta .. ...... ... 50 Paris,3 day's date 24 45 U. f aples• 4c Ditto v 4 75 2U. Palermg. .— 11.3 d 11.3d per oz. Bourtitaux do. ...2 4 75 fAshon t o 5.1 Frankfurt on the Oporto ..... .... Maine 1431 ex-mo. Rio Janette Madrid, effective 37 Dublin ' Cadiz effect....... 37; Cork ..... .. .... Barcelcn a 36 b .Igio of the Dunk on Mot- Bilboa, elret.tive 3611 lard 2 PRICES OF GOLD AND stLyr:t Portugal Gold in Coin, per ox. O 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars £o 0 0 _ . New Doubloons Ncw Dollars 0 S ct Silver, in bars, standard 0 5 Si GLASGOW MARKETS, MAY Ccerto.v.—The sales of the week amount to ni piokrges. Sea Island 96, at 2s. 24. to 2s. 6d. Stained ditto, 4, at IW. towed 115, at 12d to 13d. farthing—Orleans, 244,. at 131 d. 1 1 . td.—Pernams 22, at t 2,1. farthin::.—Mi‘ranhaszr 34, at 7d4. Bahia 41, at I; 7i--Demetara and Berbice ltd. aillfPency to 1 id. Tortola, 7, I3d. farthillg.—Surat 74, at 7d.-13engals 20, at 74}. flow Fair, with all its pomp of gingerbread Kings, stalls, shews, wild beastete-c, and many other living animals, with a fine display of heroes and heroines of the Sock and Buskin, began on Thursday, and we are happy in sPyina without those scenes - of riot and confusion so prevalent at Stepney Fair. On the premises of Mr. Thomas Callander, fir mer, near Stockton, fq years ago, a large stone bot tle was placed by accident, in a tree, in front of the house, about one yard and a lull from the gro.:nd. The same year, two birds of the blue-cap species built their nest in it, and brought forth their young, which has been the case every year since. One year, in par ticular, the birds were too large, to enter the bottle, and the farmer was obliged to file the neck a little wider; after which, to the joy of the family, the birds continued to build in it. BIRTH. Monday, at Chevening, the Countess Sfauhop•, of a dangberr.. MAR RILL). Wednesday, at St. Andrew's, flolborn, David Carruthers, Esq. Assistant-Commissiry-General to the Fonts, to Sar-A, only daughter of John 1 roctor, Esq. of Grandra House, Mon nsouthshire. DIED. At Shirehampton, Lady Mary Means, wife of Ge.glo Means, Esq. of Clifton, in Gloucestershire. Sunday, in II:Ms-place, aged 19, Wakdnan, eldest son .1 Captain John Wakeman Long. Lately, at Dumfries, universally respected, firs. Ma? Turner, At Calcutta, in November 12st, Andrew Johnston Hondersoo, in the i. 141 year of his age, Assistaut-Surgeon of the Marchioness; of hay, East Indianian, eon of the Her. John lienderso3, cJais ter of Queensferry. At lEmerale, near Miaow, of the gout in his swinish, Colo-. 7 ' • ' elevated, and all was noise and con f us i on; some tricating him s elf from the watchman's grasp. The and 'for the loss sustained by those circumstances, he WaTed firs. Ma- Turner litely, at Dumfries, uuiverZally respect , - • crying out %% 2111 ,t,entorian lungs , " Stick to your latter then levelled his musket, and fired just as he brought this action, and also for the penalty of breach At Calcutta, in November last, Andrew Johnston Honderson in the itsti y of his age, Assistaut-Surgeon of t'oe Marchoineo r i g hts, Parishioners ;" others, " !urn him out, turn was going over the wall, but the fellow escaped. Aof contract.—The Learned Judge summed up for the I' of Ely, East Indianan, eon of the Rev. John lienderson, minis, 1 , '4. hi m oa t." A short time previous to the Service corn- great quantity of blood was found on the ground Jury with appropriate comments, and they found for w r o f Queensferry. roenclng, Mr. Limming, accompanied by a few of outside the wall next day. - the plaintiff—Damages £2OO. At Fmevale, near Arkiow, of the gout in his stomach, cot* his friends, respectable inhabitants of the parish, went Thursday a Ballot was taken at the East-India- -- nel,Cbristmas. .. ' . l • to Mr. Eiisha, where he was seated and surrounded House, to determine the following questions Friday sennight, John Mc Neil, alias Boag, was exe- At Antistown, In the county of Waterford, hr the 74th yam by peace-officers, and demanded the desk as his right, .' d ` That a s Sum of Money equal to Skeet Rupoetl6o,ooo, be tilted at Ayr. He, with a yeunger brother, was con- Magistrate for several counties iu Irclani, and Laadwaittr 0 of bis age, 11. St. George Cole, Li.s. a Captain in the Army, s I, p . : e i ca t ß o u M r . .Jaen Wununon, at the exchale o f 2a. 6d. per - but which was several times refused ; Mr. Limming consequence of the losses sustained by blm from victed of breaking into several houses in Ayrshire, the pit of Waterford. Govern. and stealing various articles, and both were con- il At 1%(1,"1". ham, county Cavan, of typhus fever, JAM! + then quitted the Church. Mr. Crosby, the Minister, the enactment in of a Monopoly of Soltpetrels j the Benga l Barrister at 'Law. . t . ' soon after ascended the reading-desk, and with a lit-, ment in the year 1614; and that such paytnent be made from demned. The younger biolher received a respite en - 711 " win i' al . l .!'_. fl.:, ___ . -. de exertion of the fact rs, Sm. the pc..ple all got the Commercial Funds of the Honourable Company." during his Majesty's pleasure. 11I , Neil w as a nativ e HIGH-WATER. at LONDON BRIDGF. TO-MORROW. quietly down, some t akin g their seats, and numbers At s i x o ' c l oc k t h e g l asses were c l ose d, an d d e li - o f Glasgow. Ile behaved, since he sectived sentence, Mooing - - 2 0 - minutes after 12 • the Ch urc h ; the Service then proceeded with- vered to the Scrutineers, wbo reported the numbers with great propriety ; and, on the scaffold, he, for a Afternoon - - 7 ------. ---- 18 quitted out further interruption, and Mr:Mi s hap cot t h roug h to be—Fur t h e Q uest i on , 269—Against it, 482—Ma- few minutes, addressed the multitude in an audible __._-_ LONDON : • tett and published by !Aver. Kim, Ficks:!- the remainder of the Clerk's duties. jority against it, 213. and undaunted manner. nace, Tenieie-hzr. c • , -' ' '', " ' • il A -A LAW INTELLZGEVCE. LONDON MARrEts. NEWGATZ amp T.R knENHA IX MARKETS, JI:NE (Uy the Carcase.) Beef... ..... ...4s 4d tcs Ss 4d I Veal fa ed to c. • d Mutton ......4s 4d to Ss 4(.1 Puric Saud to c, • 1 Lamb 1s lid to Gs 8d lAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. WMITIECIIAPLL hay... 51 Gc to 61 es ‘.l :;traw 21 Ms to YI It. 1 1 ctor , :r CI lis to :IL., PR ICE OF DOPS. PRICES or I ST. JASILI . S. illy 51 WS GSI to 71 0. OEI SztAw el si od to 51 3- Od aoyer7l Os 1114 to 01 ed UV p LtV ?Orr,: NEW RAC A. Kent A.... 51 Its to 71 54 Susscs ...... 51 195 to GI 1#;; us to 01 0: For , Agn ... Z.l 15s to 41 les Nt •‘t ... :A its sf v: x Cs •t: i .1 s Pit IrE OF CAN IM.F.s—noni "s.d." andlut, ihr kluz. allowed ft,r r.-tuy t. nrcy