Star. — London, England, 1819-08-10 00:00:00

t;T tr ft. t 414 ;;:e. ~1 11 • i LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 9. DAVIS O THE DUKE OP MARLBOROUGH. Mr. TINNET applied to the Court on behalf of the two annuitants, Brown and Walker, who had been interested in the contir,uance of the receiver in this case, which receiver had been discharged by an order of the Court on Thursday last. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that these annui tants should file a bill for the appointment of a re ceiver, if they wished for one; for the receiver in this case had bein discharged by an order, which the Court could not alter. Probably, said his Lordship, I have done too much for Davis, though my inten tion was to please you all. But you are aware what a sad task a Chancello-, or any other person has, who endeavours to please all !—(A laugh.) I am decidedly of opinion, that I tan listen to no applicants who have claims as annuitants on the estates of his Grace, unless such applicants file a bill in the usual way ; and I therefore refuse this motion because I must do it ! DE TASTET tr. LOPEZ. Mr. HART moved, that the action which had been directed to be tried next November might be stayed, until the production of certain documents, books, papers, ecc. by Mr. Lopez. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOT and Mr. WETHERET.L op posed the motion at considerable length, on the ground that it was made merely for the purpose of delay. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in reviewing the case, dwelt wi:h much force on the proceedings that had taken place. His Lordship said, if he were to grant the present motion, he would do that for which he never could forgive himseif—namely, destroy the settled practice of the Court. The order which had been made by the Vice-Chancellor was precisely the same that he should have made with the same know ledge ; hut, with the facts now before the Court, he could not help, as an individual, saying, that, in the view he took of it, it was nothing less than a ve:a tious attempt to obtain delay; and accordingly dis missed the motion With costs.—" if," said his Lord ship, in conclusion, " the parties want any docu ments, lAt t hem apply to the Chief Justice of the Common Ples, 2.!« d not come to this Court." SING UL A R ScrtGESSON V. SVILOISSON. Mr. Haar in this case prayed his. Lordship to dis charge the order made on the 2d of %singes; direct- ' ing a sum of 0300 per annum to be paid to a young Lady, the alleged offspring of the late Colonel Sur- . gesson, and that the payment cf the annuity should, from the present time, cease. A motion to the same effect had been made on a former occasion, at the instance of the Rev. William Surgesson, but was re lased by his Lordship, who observed, that he would not grant it, unless very strong affidavits were filed to warrant him in doing so. His Lordship also re fused to remove her from the family in which she had resided for the last sixteen years, 'unless the most irrefragable proofs of her not being . the person asser ted were given. Accordingly, , a great number of af iclaritslrad been filed, which he proceeded to read. The grit was that of Ann—, the alleged mother of the young Lady, Who stated, that after her accouche svent she was visited by an aged person, named Ellen or Eleanor Cunningham, who took the child away, of which elle had not since heard. The nett was that of Mrs. Cunningham' which stated that a Mrs. erg 'wan became the wife of Colonel Surgesson, aad eat ployed her to obtain a child for her; and that accor dingly she obtained the one in question to appsase the Colonel, and for which she had received an an imity of £l2 per annum up to last Christmas, since which she had only received £l. Several or!•.er af fidavits were then read, all confirmatory of the above case. In answer to this, an affidavit was filed by Mrs. Surgesson, which denied in toto the charge of any-plot ; lout the:e %Nem some docnments, observed Mr. HART, which would be produced, that would wholly disprove this assertion. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on looking at the affida vits, said they could nt,t be received, as they had been sworn before a Master in Chancery in Ireland, and did not state that the case was to be heard in the High Court of Chancery in England: and acnrd ingly, after some further observations from Mt. Harr and Mr. WINGNLELD, who asserted that Mr. Hart's client had no new case, directed the affidavits to be re-sworn, observing, that it was h;s paramount duty to watch most narrowly every word uttered un der such circumstances as the present. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. FEREDAY AND OTHERS V. ADAM AND OTHERS. Ile motion in this cause, respecting the important trust under the will of the late John Wilkinson, Esq. came on a few days ago before his Honour the Vice- Chancellor, who directed, " That it be referred to one of the Masters of the Court, to state, whether it will be for the benefit of the parties interested under, the will of the testator, that the defendant shall be continued in the management of the trust property? that the parties are to be interrogated on oath ; and all deeds, &c. produced before the Master, who is to state any special circumstances, and to proceed de die in diem.' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday mining the Sittings in this Court were held before H. R. REYNOLDS, Esq. as Commissioner for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors; in the room of Mr. Serjeant RussisoroN, retired. The list is par-' ticularly heavy, there being upwards of 150 per sons claiming their discharge. The whole of the Principal Officers, as well as the Commissioner, are newly appointed. At the Tamworth Corporation Dinner, on Monday se'nnight, no less than three bucks were presented; one from Rainham, Norfolk, by Lord C. TOWNSHEND and one each from Sir R. PEEL and Wm. PEEL, Esq. the Members for the Borough. The following is the account given of the intro- duction of the breed of blood horses into England : King James procured from Barbary a number of eastern mares, known by the name of Rtwal mares; and from them the English breed is derived. The appearance and character of the English blood horses are exactly conformable to those of Arabia, but from the richness of the pastures and humidity of the cli mate, they are delicate in their constitution, and pe culiarly liable to certain diseases. In particular, their skin is tender, and their lymphatic system weak." MR. AND MRS. STEsYT. Mrs. STENT is 26 years of age, of genteel appear ance, and rather handsome. Five of the wounds she has received are serious, the others are mere scratches, in all ten. The principal wound lies over the great ascending arteries, at the sternal extremity of the left clavicle. Another, that which is supposed to have bent the point of the knife, has laid bare the sternum, near the neck. One has cut the right breast close to the nipple ; and the fifth is a deep flesh wound on the right arm neat the shoulder, close to the insertion of the deltoid muscle, which of course renders the arm for the present useless. As yet she is going on well. Her pulse is not hard, though ne cessarily somewhat quicker than usual, the feverish symptoms are abated, and nothing is to be feared but syenptomatic fever being hereafter superinduced. She is directed to be kept perfectly quiet, and every thing may be hoped for her recovery that depends upon the ability and attention of her medical atten dants. No person whatever is permitted to see her, ex cept the attendants. Mr. STENT remains resigned to his fate. Ile says he anticipates death ; and indeed, shall welcome it as a relief from the misery which he has felt ever since his wife's desertion. He was surprised at hearing that he had inflicted more than one wound, and said he was only conscious of having given one stab. His friends have endeavOured to console him—but he says he needs no consolation, as his mind is perfectly easy—he still seems to feel an affection for his wife, and hopes that if she is to die she may not linger in pain. The crime of which she had been guilty, he says, was one which he could not forgive; and the love he bore her rendered it the more agonizing to his feelings. The unhappy man seems painfully alive to his dishonour, and to the ingratitude with which he has been treated. Seaton, the miscreant to whose overtures Mrs. Stent became the victim, lived next door to her hus band, and was treated by him with kindness. Ile was a, married man, and at the time of his elopement with Mrs. Stem, had four children, and his wife was pregnant of a fifth. The elopement took place on the 21st of August last, and on the preceding even ing Mrs. Stent and her husband drank tea with Seaton. After tea Seaton engaged the husband at gathe of cards, while his. wile returned home, packed up all the moveables on which she could lay her bands, clothes, plate, and money, and removed them to another place. After she had accomplished this ob ject, she returned, and finished the evening in a most convivial manner. About three weeks after, Seaton returned to his wife in the dead of night, and de manded what money she had in her possession. She denied that she had any; but he persisted that she , had, and insisted upon having it. The poor woman then urged the proximity of her confinement, and the calls of her other children. lie was, however, deaf, to these arguments ; he shut the door , and with dreadful threats forced her to strip herself, and from her stays ripped £6O, with which he went off. His unhappy wife was soon afterwards seized with the pains of child-birth, and was delivered. The agonies of her mind on this occasion exceeded those of her, body ; she gave way to the full tide of misery which had burst upon her, and became raging mad. She died, and was soon followed by her helpless infant. Thus did vice triumph over tile happiness of an in► nocent family ! The death of the mother and infant was succeeded by the death of another child. What-' ever property remained was soon dissipated in the no- cessary e.werditu:es of the funeral, and the support of the surviving children, who were subsequently removed to the workheu,e, where they now remain ' a burden to their parish. What may be the sensations of the guilty father when heart-ending tale reaches his ears, it is imposible to anticipate ; but if a shadow of feeling remains in his bosom, his misery cannot be less than his crimes; not can Mrs. Stent, w 11.3 was the partner in his flight and the participator in his infamy, be less exposed to the horrors of re morse. Ail si ho know Mr. Stent, bear testimony that he was a fond and indulgent husband, a sincere friend, and an honest and humane man. Ile was brought up again yesterday, at Guildhall, before Mr. Alderman MAITUMAN. On his being placed at the Bar, Mr. Paine, the clerk to the Magistrates, observed, that no further procedings , could be had against the prisoner till it was aster ; tained whether his wife was out of danger, as in that case the mode of committal would be different from what it would otherwise be ir'case of her death. He then read the following certificate of her present condition : " 3lrs. Stent continued to improve till towards yesterday morning, when she had an attack of inflammation Of the lens, from which, however, she is now recovering. She cannot be examined for the present. "H. Baxwanz, House Surgeon. "St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Aug. 9, 1919:' Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN inquired if there was any additional evidence to be produced? Mr. Paine said, it mig I ht be necessary to have the testimony of another ofthe waiters at the Saracen's Head, George King, the parson who witnessed Mrs.! Scent's arrival there, and first attended upon her: as also that of the surgeon, to state the nature of the ' wounds she received. Her friends, he understood, had seen her, and he suggested that probably they were in attendance; but upon their being called no one appeared.—The Alderman informed the priso ner, that he would be remanded toWednesday, when, if he thought proper, he might be assisted by his So licitor or Counsel; to which Mr. Stent replied, that ' he believed that would not be necessary but at the trial. He then bowed respectfully to the Magistrate, and retired from the bar.—A few minutes after, it was notified to the Alderman that the father of Mrs. ! Stent was in Court, and upon being introduced to ; the Magistrate, he expressed his sorrow at the shock , ing occurrence that had taken place; he had no wish to pursue the husband, but his daughter, he suppo . sed, must be bound over. He had seen her that morn . ing, and found her considerably better ; she was I quite calm in her mind, and expressed her hopes that no harm would come to her husband. He was then I informed that Stent was remanded to Wednesday, ; I and withdrew.—An immense crowd was assembled 1 in the Guildhall-yard, all eager to get a sight of the , ! prisoner, but no symptoms of indignation were hill , 1 cated towards him either at his arrival or on his re . tern. The prisoner conducted himself with the at ! most composure. POLICE. PLOT TO BURN THE CITY OF LONDON, AND NCR. DER THE CITIZENS!! Yesterday, when the business at Guildhall had been nearly concluded, Mr. JOHN Srocks, a Livery- I man, and late a Candidate for the office of City Marshall, presented himself before the Magistrate, Alderman WAtriomw, and spoke . as follows : " May it please your Worship, I appear before you to apply for a summons, to be served on the present Lord Mayor, in or. der to compel hit attendance before you. The grounds and ma.. sons on which I make this application are Stated in the pap e r I how hold in my hand, which I beg leave to Lay before you. Here Mr. Stocks presented a written paper. Mr. Alderman Walt IMAX.—" Let this raper be read." Mr. Pates, the Clerk, read the• Statement. It was in the following words: " Mr. Alderman Waithman—Please to have the goodness to favour John Stocks with a summons for John Atkin., - Esq. Mr. Sheriff Roberts's Lord Mayor, for unlawfully and impiously frightening the Ladies of this City, and their loving husbands and children, communicated to the Common Council, in Com mon Council assembled, that he had information upon oath that it was the interil'lon of the disaffected to burn down this ancient City, and to destroy the whole of its inhabitants. For this com munication, I request a summons for John Atkins, Esq. to ap pear on the hustirgs at Guildhall, at the very next Common Hall, before our Worthy Aldermen, Wood, Waithrnan, and Thorp, our highly-respected Representatives, and before the rest of our Worthy Aldermen, and the rest of the Liverymen of London, in Common Hall assembled, to answer the eompkint of John Stocks, a Liveryman of the Seedlemaker's Compedy, for unlawfully and unconstitutionally refusing to give the Livay of ferrulon a full and fair account of the diabolical plot, received upon oath, for the conflagration of this our ancient City, and the de n uction of all its peaceable inhabitants ; and a further complaint of the said :ohn Stocks, fcr rot immediatdy assem bling a Cann of Aldermen, to lay the said information before them, and to Like the advice of that experienced body upon such an irr.portent subject, and not to depart until the further com plaiat. of the loyal Liverymen of London be laid before you!" The worthy Alderman looked not a little surprised at so un expected and extraordinary an applic akin, but preserving his gravity, said, " The Lotd Mayor is, of course, as amenable to justice as any other individual; but in this particular instance, I do not think that this Court has any jurisdiction. I should think chat your better way of proceeding would be to bring your corn plaint forward at the next Common Hall, giving his Lordship notice of your intention." Mr. Stocks—" His wish is to be made a Knight or a Baro- net, and to forward this darling object of his ambition, he has gut up this imaginary plot; a plot, the mere mention of which would lie so disgraceful to Englishmen, if happily it was not too absurd to be for one moment believed. 3ly object, a: a Liveryman, is to summon this -- Lord Mayor before you, in order to force from him the evidence, if be have any, of this celebrated plot.. As Lord Mayor, though in weds he is not the Lord Mayoral the Livery of London ; he never was appoLited by their fret suffrage, but came into office by a side wind, through the management of 31r. Sheriff Roberts. However, a. Lord Mayor of London, assuming to be such, and acting as ' such, be is, I submit, the servant of this Livery, and bound to account for his conduct." _ _ Alderman Wialux.su—" You should therefore pursue the course I hart suggested ; it is a fair and open mode of proceed- Jug. Lnog the matter, it you wish, before the Common Hall, giving his Lcrdship previous notice." Ur. Stocks-- 04 This would answer all fair purposes, if I could suppose that Mr. Atkins would act fairly on his part; but from all we have wan, is it not at least doubtful whether he will stand his ground. Have vre not too much reason to suppose that be will fly from investigation? However, as your Worship thinks that you have rot iuristiiction, I will meet his Lordship befare the Livery, ar.d we will then see whether he will condescend to throw any ligfat on this mysterious affair." Mr. Stock; then bowed to the Bench and retired. 3l.sxsio:o Housr.-77somas Newcomb, a boy of 15, was charp Al on the following case of felony : Mr. Del At, of the Poultry, stated, that on the 20th July, bets :een 12 and one o'clock in the morning, as he was pa song the corner of Bread -street, Cheapside, he was tr ipped up, he believed by a cord placed from post to post, with the view of knocking passen gers off tt tear legs. The moment he fell, up ran five or six bon s, who appeared very anxious about the safety of his limbs, and helped him up. The next moment a young man asked him whether he had lost his watt) ~ to which be replicl, upon putting his 1-and to I iis fob, in the affirmative. Not only a gold watch, bt it a gold chain and four gold'seals had been sna:ched from his pocket.—Pally committed. Bow-entEn.--Yesterday a foreigner was brought to the oOce in a coach, in the custody of Bishop, the officer, and underwent an examination, charged by the Swedish Minister, Baron de Stierneld, as well as by other individuals, with causing plates and blocks ' ' of wood to be engraved for the pur p os e of forging notes of the Drontheim bank, of y ; and that he had actually ordered of the copper-plate printer 5000 forged votes upon that bank of 10 dollars each, of the value in English money of 55 shillings each; and their whole amount would have been £8,000. The chat ge was so satisfactorily substantiated against him thai. he was committed for want of bait. In the peachery at Lord Smart's seat, near Chi chriter, there is a peach-tree which this season bore 810 peaches to perfection. His Lordship has also grapes IQ t 1::: enormous weight of 71b. the bunch ! Upwards of 700 dogs hare been destroyed at Shef field, on account of the dreadful cases of hydropho bia thlt bare lately occurred there. Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars ' road, a Pocket Mar.ual, being A feu; Minutes Ad. slice from the Medical Thard, in a Lecture on thi Lues Venelea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver , ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, Mar:h last, a Publication highly interesting ti. young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.--For the accommodation ofl Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock -street, Oxford street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackiriars-road, The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the first talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Member: of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh who are consulted daily by all tanks of inva• lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflictc, with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic paitl_ eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, So me diseases which arise from improper treatment— the afflicted are immediately relieved, and speedily cured, without confinement.—Messrs.COOPEß and Co. are consuked at Woodstock House, from Eight in th( Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, end No where else in Londen.—Mechanics hare ad. vice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at both Houses; and on Sund a y M orn i ngs unt il - Mehl o'Clock.—N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing, an( of 24 inches in circumference, radically cured, with. out surgical operation.---. 4& Private Entrance, or Private Rooms, for Consultation. uwiate. persuaded. DEATH OF BURNes FRIE ND, " SUTOR JOHNNIE." ---- . TO THE EDITOR. AYR, 247aJULT 2 Sta—\e drcumsance with which the merwery Wel, associated can be uninteresting to this admirin g a , ' 4 ' 7 ' persuaded, therefore, you will not grudge a corner of ~.,.: ` ...--e- -_ cellent Paper to record the death of an /week iudied;;" is, however, destined to immortal remembranc e , a h ar - '''. ,ia U exquisite Poem in *kith he is introduced : aes. But to our tale--se winter night ..." - - 17 " Tam had got planted unto right, 10 Fast by an 'ogle bleezing finely, Wi' reaming swats that drank divinely, TV And at his elbow ' Sert.rlaksteie' His aencient, trusty, druutby crOnie ; .0.1 Tam lo'd him like a 'era brither, They had been fors for weeks thegither ; .... 1 1l The Sutor mad his queerest stories, •; :V•: The landlord's laugh was ready chorus' f t: . The person thus humorously described, seas lA. L c. shoemaker, in Ayr, being known as an ietelligey., he; - ' facetious companion. When the weight of -....7, d eli. ,• of the resources of industry, and having no rela.:ives it i c to provide a home and a pillow of ease fur the c : 11 life, be retired to a charitable institution. leave. . , 11 ,.. only slept. The kindness of many friends suepliid lola ta.. the other comforts his age and infinnitiee requirto. ; 2ri,:„: V now grown up, would have taken him home, htt le le d Sr I tented as he was, and knew that Lis "err'! F.:. , • •- 3 , 4 , be removed where they would rive no pain to'a'ds.: .ti :,, r . . .111 A to his friends. Os Wednesday last, be was carri ...; : 0 ..„:, . .oar Church-yard, about three mile' from Ayr, zttTedel bra x fifty respectalex inhabitants of the town,a:a: hence:air . : , al from that of the venerable father of our tom 'll e c , '1 S. where Burns was born is situated abort a ger ,l e4 „ r. 1 , way Church ; and many who have since visited that e at ~ spot have asked, with no common lastest, for the vats sl . O " SIOWE Monk" For more than 20 years past, crewels f.cm all Timm countries have visited Burns's naive co age, std tii me Tarn WM:lamer ; and such has been their rage:D.ss to . Tic ` some relic, that they have not left an in.-11 of the " K t i, P rafters," or any other part of the wood-week a t 6 Itiri way." I myself was forced to be contested. at the ~. a blistered hand, and with a b:4l pro4u.ife, to aka she , the tree that spreads Its branches over the cc. se— _d ma Lr. I may mention, that the first notice I got of toe the Tam's boon cotnpanixt, was from a respectable verso-:. P al top of the Ayr coach, who exclaimed, without at.y conversation, and in a tone of regret, " I shou'd hae ge d terday to the burial o' puir tutor Johnnie. " .__ Mei BIRTHS. Star At Carrigmore, the Lady of Sr A. Perrier, of a sea A C July 50, at Sa bra Manse, Mrs. Balfour, of a see. the MARRIED. Foe ' At Noradebad, Georg. Freer Holland, F.sq. of the Ile. , I „ Se 4 l ' India Company's service, to Eliza, second daughter e''•. '22: Col. W. G. Maxwell, 6th Native Infantry. ' 'fuesday, at Kingston, Hants, Lieut. Thoca_s !An. ; ' to Sarah, second daughter of Mrs. °Large, drat„:, '. street, Porten. i Aug. 3, Robert Dr,htregh Menzies, Esq. to Arne!, .. ' daughter of the bate Rey. David i yper, Minister of I.r.r;. ••ts, - • ____. the . DIED. 'oh ▪ July 24, at Edinburgh, Col. Hepburn telsies, of Let_ de , At Lanes-grove, Quern's County, George OD-.rar, Le ' site of the Peace Gtr the county of Wexford, aged 57. , 'ad 1 At Pert Royal, Jamaica, Wm. Munro, Esq. Car.-2:a is io.l s Royal Artillery, and Lieutenant of Fort Charles sad :kr Lts I ficatioos of Port Royal. ..tEI Catherine, fourth daughter of the late Km and Rev. .. s Hamilton. . a Lientenazd Daniel Egae, of the City of Cork Miiia. a At Qobest, county of Wexford, Dr. Waddy. In Saukville-street, Dublin, J. Hunt, Esq. Site a - cde. 1 I Suddenly, at Fort Frederick, county Cavan, Said S. - Esq. High Sheriff of said count . 15, ' In Malone, on the 17th ult. er Dunlop, at the ckY 6.5 years, 49 of which he lived with the same family, i'.- Ili' a management of the farm, and was considered more as a ' l'e s rested kited than a servant. On the 24:h ult. Mr. James. Douglas, of RiddinoTcdp; lal ' cf Kirkmahoc, Dumfriesshire: on the 13th hr . 2 - i1 : .. " ' r I attacked by his bull, which struck him upon cat tide, I - knocked him down. and, before he could be relieved, .. e the blow severely whilst he lay en the gourd. He gat* . ever, and reached hie house on foot; but he was so - I ' brui sed, that he died on the 24th. t EAST-INDIABIRTHSTMiRRIAGES,aaut D'Ll *. 'CI BIRTHS. br ! At Madras, Mrs. Cochrane, of a son. :1, 1 At Pondicherry,the Lady of Capt. G. C Holroyd, -- . i a ing the Resident's Escort at Hyderabad, of a son. w At Mangalore. the Lady of H. Atkisson, Esq. of sin. . a; At the Presidency of Bengal, the Lady of Lieut.-Call lt, t Runtley, of a son. e At Bengal, Mrs. T. 3L Gale and Mrs. H. Eliar3ll, d .er Y and Mrs. M. Brown, of a daughter. At Chinsurah, the Lady of Van Quote Esq. of a d.• e s Ti MARRIED. s At the Cathedral Church, Bengal, Captain Thomas H. ' oh of the Country Service, to Miss Langley. t At St. John's Cathedral, Bengal, James Jameson, Ess I r Frances Jean. youngest daughter of the late Colonel Paz= At the Cathedral, Bengal, Mr. C. J. Godfrey, to lhe I. IN Is Breton, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Breton, Feq. co: I; At Chinsurah, Mr. Charles Barbee, to Miss Mary !'-' • - ::: _ Theresa Mitchell, eldest daughter of Captain Michall, 1".4 st mending Qfficer at that place. u At Ilasulipstam, Mr. Philip Bh:tatty to Anus Dondi ' . lc feline, the widow of his brother Mr. John Sharkky a a s DIED. . I At Patna Lieutenant J. P. Boileau, of the led • 1 1- 11 '' N. I. and Patna, the Resident's Escort at Ca• - . le v At Chinsurah, Mr. Laurens Venainan aged Si yam Ira ;OAt Bengal, Mrs. Maria De Couto, aged 60 years. At Rasore, lieutenant David Rutledge, late of Its 4 , 56th regiment, and in the service of his Highness the Su s •. • 1- This respected Officer was carried off by an attack si /r e. Martins, Martins, after 24 hours illness. At Mature, Mr. J. Zansa, aged 59 years. After a abort illness, W. Veticamnarain Ayah, Intzlor 5- the Supreme Court of Judicature at Madras. i 1.. At Royapoonun, Eliza, the infant daughter of 31r. ' le Hancock, aged 22 months and three days. Ol r- NEWGATE Asa LE tDENHALL MAREETS,iti t in (By the Carcase.) I to Beef ........„.Ss id to 4s &W SW 44 Od o 6 a mato" 4s 4d to Ss 06 I Pork 4s Id to la Lamb, Si Od to Is Od. • , of PRICES or HAY AO. STRAW YESTERDAI. a. al Or. amuses. sslostou rts X, d- Hay 41 Os Od to 61 10. Od Hay... SI 5s to 6 6 .. a - Scow 11 16s Od to 21 12s Od Newdo.4l Os IS 4 s d . Chimeral Oos od to .al os ad Straw 21 los w 0 ). 1:4 Clover 71 Ts to a k It PRICE OF HOPS. Ts E WSW RAGS. Ws porno 11 11 ll ' Kent 01 Ta a- Sussex 4l Os to 41 15s Sussex ...... 41 lei i . . Essen Foreign ... 9.! 10s to 31 10s Farnham 6l Os s; ' S, t a t I'll ICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Queen CC Candles, per dos. 145 Od—Moulds, 13 1 Ed; 64.• Pc to allowed far ready money. 3 I al PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. err •' l.B * Town Tallow-- ....... 62s Od Dittos:up ........ --"'" VI L ‘ Yellow Russia ... ..... .615 Od Yellow Soup ..... ..-- C h 1 White ditto —4 Od Mottled ... •••••••--- of :e- Soap ditto - . .... .... he .110... in gStuff v. ' , 'it, Shies Sold. • L.-3:s Pa P " 1 , t 1 Newcastle 17A 3 4. at 3;0 6 ,1 t. ' at MarkeL COAl. s h 3s l A W RKE P- T lin , At.:171; .......... ........... -... 3 -.e to nd HIGH.WATERat LONDON BRIDUEI t1:: : 1 , 11 .1 - 42 =ve t !` , . 31(rnias - -, :It- Afternoon - - - 4 .----- L 7 - 1 S DOK i know. ard s ----- - 1 Ships suoderiand nd =----- •- - -- --= - 7 --7 - --7 ''.___-- _ ; :- • • - - I , • .;,:r.• t ri...,,ptlib.,lisheila..orstrya..E x..