Star. — London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

N :. '.::' SONG OF THE MARINER. -......- Hurts ! along the foaming tide, With wild waves dasking round, With furious speed I onwards rids, And love the roaring sound ! Blow! blow! thou loud and fearful wind, Roll on thou angry sea 1 I'll drink to those I leave behind— 111 drink, Joanne, to thee ! Ob! who would tremble at the storm ? Or, like the coward, weep ? I'd rather feel my bosom warm At every lengthened sweep ! The land is for the dastard mind, The deep ! the deep ! for me ; 11l drink to those I leave behind— drink, Joanne, to thee ! Love, dearest maid ! like mine, ne'er shall In empty words depart ; It still shall nourish, fresh and fair, Within my faithful heart ! Yes—there's a Powea who dwells above, Who guards the brave and free ; lie sees, and will reward our love— So here's a health to thee ! Blow ! blow ! thou loud and fearful wind, Roll on thou angry sea ; I'll drink to those I leave behind— I'll drink, Joanne, to thee ! THE SOCIETY OF SCHOOLMASTERS. The donation of 100 guineas from his Majesty to the Society of Schoolmasters, has been followed by another Royal benefaction to the same Institution, ♦iz. an annual subscription from his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans. The Duke himself has been denominated the Royal Schoolmaster, Irons the circumstance, that when be was an emigrant, wandering in Switzerland, in dan ger and distress, he obtained a livelihood for nearly a year as a teacher of mathematics, at the College of Coire. His Royal Highness, therefore, calls all members of the profession 4, Brother Schoolmasters ;" and in order to commemorate this event, he has caused a picture to be taken of himself and some of his pupils, in the act of giving them instructions on a globe, an engraving of which has been sent to Dr. Kelly, with his annual do.' nation and which is referred to in the letter which it accompanied. The following is a literal translation of this letter: " Herewith, Sir, I send you a check for 10 guineas upon Messrs. Coutts and Co. as my subscription for this year to the funds of the Society of Schoolma,ters. It is with pleasure that I offer to a So ciety, estabislted for such an excellent purpose, this new mark of the interest I take in it. " I also send you, Sir, the explanation you requested of the en graving you are in possession of. " Fully sensible of the kind Sentiments you express, be persuaded, Sir, &c. " LOUIS PHILLfI'E D'ORLEANS.' MUSIZIA's PAT.tNT SHE/I'IIIINC cuPPER. LETTER FROM MR. !MOM TO O. LYALL, ESQ. CHAIR• MAN OF THE COMMITTEE OF SHIP OWNERS. Royal Mint. sth September, 1125. Sat—l take the Übe/fly of stating to y 0.4, for the in formation of the Comrhittee of Ship Owners, that I have obtained a Patent for an improved* Manufacture of Coiner for the Sheathing of Ships. The investigation which led to my taking out this Patent, I undertook at the suggestion of the Navy Board ; who had represented the improvement of sheathing-copper as an object of the deepest interest to the British Navy. So much so, that a Council of the Royal Society was employed to investigate the causes of the rapid decay of Copper Sheathing. The principle of my improvement consists in giving to copper a degree t•f strength decidedly superior to that po,sessed by ordinary sheathing, and at the same time rendering this increased strength uniform through the whole macs. The importance of this improvement is apparent from the well kbown fact, that when a vessel is stripped for re-copptring, the old copper is found very unequally worn: one portion appears tolerably perfect, another honey-combed and full of small boles, and a third por tion nearly destroyed. From my knowledge of the mode in which copper is usually manufactured, I con clude that this difference in the durability of sheathing taken from the same skip, arises from the difference of strength which exists in different portions of the same charge of copper, when it is manufaCtured according to the ordinary mode. Now, my process gives to sheathing copper a strength de:idedly superior to that possessed by the first portion specified above; and, therefore, by rendering this strength uniform, so as to give to ail the sheets of my patent copper the chance of wearing equably, I calcu late, not merely upon its uniform durability, but also upon its lasting much longer than the least decayed portions of the abovementioned sheathing. Having thus explained in what my inVovement consists, permit me to offer to your notice the follow- kg citcu":nstances, in justificatiUn of my confidence in its utility. The Navy Bond supplied me with some copper from the bottom of the Batavia, a ship of war, which was taken from the Dutch in the year 1798._ The stir- face of this sheathing was smooth and uniform: and on comparing the edge which had not been in contact with the sea water, with the centre of the sheet, I found that after the wear and tear of twenty-five years, it had lost about 42 per cent. This copper contained a small portion of tin en its composition. Another specimen of sheathing was sent me from the bottom of the Plymouth Yacht,which was coppered in the year 1796. The wear of this copper was equally uniform with that of the above; and its loss in the course of twenty-seven years, I found to be only 8 per cent. • This specimen contained a portion of zinc. Ton may thus observe, that the causes (of what nature soever these causes be) which operate In destroying ordinary copper, have had comparatively link effect in the two cases Isere specified. And since it is by alloying copper with small proportions of zinc and tin, that I have succeeded in obtaining a quality of metal de cidedly superior in strength to common copper; and since, by my mode of treating it, the strength of the manufactured mass is ren. dered uniform,—l seem justified in concluding that copper, thus manufactured,l* calculated to resist destruction at least equally with the specimens mentioned above. Since obtaining my patent,about thirty vessels have been sheathed with my copper, md in no case have I had the least complaint from the owners %Win have done me the favour to use it. MY Patent Copper is manufactured at the works of Messrs. Williams. Grenfell, and Co. of Castle 13aynard, Thames.street, London, and is charged Id. per Ih. more than the market price of common copper. Your submitting to the Committee of Ship Owners these particu. lars will greatly oblige, Sir, your most obedient servant To G. LyaU, ROBERT servant, Chairman of the Committee of Skip Owners. • ‘ i. i FOUNDAITON STONE OF NSW LONDON BRIDGE. The Scottish granite merchants *of Aberdeen, and those of Hayter, Devonshire, being both alike anxious to supply the huge undertak ng of London Bridge with the quantum of stone required, and as the granite of both is nearly equal in value in every respect, the .chief struggle between them arose about who should firth!) the toundation stone, as by obtaining thii point, the greatest share, if not the whole of the work would its all probability come to that party. The Devonshire people brought their stone to Lon don a month and more before the imposing ceremony of laying took place—a beautiful stone, forsooth, of nearly a square form, ani wrighing about five tons : they brought it but roughly hewn, having plenty of time to polish it to a beatitiful smlotliness, never doubting for an instant but that they would completely over-reach their Scottish rivals, being quite beforehand with them, for their stone had nut as yet appeared, nor no firm report that it would. Ifowever, two days before the ceremony took place, the Scottish stone arrived in the Thames ; and D.'nald, its owner, being apprised of the proceedings of the Devon quarriers, made use of all his natural caution and secrecy, he silently put his stone in a barge, in the dark hour of night, and stole up the River with it to the coffer-dam, where, obtaining assistance, he soon swung it (in the dings) above that place where the Lord Mayor ceremoniously fixed it. Next day, the good people of Devon brought their's down, glistening from the wharf, highly finished with the chisel; but bow mortified to the heart were they en finding a block of Aberdeen granite squared in a masterly manner, in that simile's intended for their's. The llayter Chief in anger exclaimed, that " Donald had come too far North for him;' when the latter replied, after taking a hearty sneesher, "ten sae, man." INSOLVENT DEBTuRb' COURT, SEPT. 26. Henry Pulkine Therdon was opposed by Mr. COOKE, on behalf of Joseph Warren, of Monkwell-street, Fal con-square, from whose evidence it appeared, that in the month of April last he gave the insolvent, who was cashier to Mr. Bateman, of Gutter-lane, a bill for 601. to get discounted for him. Upon calling for the amount shortly afterwards, he was told by the insolvent that the bill was in the hands of a person who had gone for a few days to the country, but be should procure the money as soon as he returned to town. After receiving this answer to his inquiries once or twice, Mr. Warren informed him that he was no longer in want of the money, and would therefore thank him to return the bill. The insolvent assured him that it was still in the country, and had not been put in circulation. MILr various excuses, and assurances of a similar kind on the part of the insolvent, the bill was presented to Mr. Warren for payment, and Le was obliged to take it up. On the day preceding that of its maturity, the in solvent sent Mr. Warren another bill for 621. which was refused, and subsequently offered, when in prison, to pay him ss. in the pound. This Mr. Warren con sented to, but he heard nothing further on the subject., Mr. COOKS having addressed the Court on behalf of the opposing creditor, and Mr. HEATH for the insolvent, The Clitsv COMMISSIONSR remarked, that the Coun sel on both sides had acted with becoming propriety in not putting any questions to the insolvent himself in a case in which their only effect would be to throw in his way a tempts: on to cemmit perjury. The insolvent' had also done himself credit by not attempting to coo- 1 tradict any of the facts, and by the manner in which he conducted himself, whereby it appeared that he was ashamed of his past conduct. It was probable that he was tempted by some strong necessity pressing upon him at the moment, to act in the way he had done; and it was a circumstance of some niiiigation in his favour that he did not now, like some debtors, add to the wrong he had inflicted upon his creditor, by at tempting to cast upon his testimony the imputation 4' l l perjury. Under all the circumstances of the ca e, the ju fruent of the Court was, that he be re manded within the walls of the prison for seven mon•hs. George Browne was opposed by Mr. Heath, at the instance of Mr. Bousfield, secretary to the Metropolitan S , ciety for the pposition of Fraudulent Debtors. The insolvent had kept a chandler's shoo in Westminster, and in a letter written by him to Mrs. Taylor, one of his creditors, on the 11th of July last, he stated his assets to amount to 4141. In a letter written to an other creditor on the 16th, he estimated them at the same sum, and his debts at 8771. be:.ides 401. rent and taxes, and WM which be had borrowed of a friend upon a warrant of attorney. In this letter he offered to pay 4s. in the pound, and expressed his regret that the person to whom it was addressed should b: such desperate loser through him, as he knew he had been mistaken in his judgment of him (the insolvent) by his trusting him so freely. In accounting to-day for the assets above admitted, he denied the existence of a great part of them, having, he said, misrepresented their amount to induce his creditors to accept his offer; and lie swore that he sold his house, fixtures, and stt ck, to Mrs. Holmes, a woman who lived with him, tor 1491. out of whi h he aLoa ed her to retain for rent, taxes, &c. The insolvents account of this alleged sale, and his stseement of all the other circumstances relating to his property, were very unsatisfactory to the Court. The Com COMMISSIONER animadverted on the conduct of the insolvent, in endeavouring, with the as sistance of hrs attorney, Mr. Dawson, to defraud his creditors by a pretended sale after his insolvency; and ordered him to be remanded within the walls of the prison for a period of two years. He further ob served, that he would have dismissed the petition alto. gaiter, but that he would thereby injure the interests of the creditors ; and added, he should expect from Mr. Dawson an explanation of his conduct upon oath. TheophslusErHalloran i a Lieutenint in the Arm y,t pon half-pay, was opposed by Mr. Heath, on behalf of Mr. Phillips, an army -agent. As soon as the Learned Counsel h-d put a question or two to him, tae instiven: pro ceeded to speak in terms of strong reprobation of the conduct of Mr. Phillips, %shorn he expressed a wish to have an opportunity of examining in open Court, that he might visit him with the animadversion which he de served. It was in vain that either Counsel cr the Court en deavoured to impress upon his mind the necessity as well as the propriety of answering questions put to him. At length the Chief Commissioner called to him in a peremp tory manner to attendto him ; upon which the insolvent replied in a tone expressive of great indignation, and ex• cited by his demeanour much surprise in Court, when an officer belonging to Horsemonger-lane, intimated that the insolvent had been lately confined in the hos pital in consequence of the state of his head. By this time the insolvent had worked himself into a strong paroxysm of delirium, and complained in a loud voice of his opponents having hired assassins who fired a ball into his head at his lodgings, for which he thought • " - • they bad subjected themselves to the penalties of fe.' long under Loyd Ellenboroogh's A'ct. The Cuter COMMISSIONZR baying examined the officer of the prison upon 'oath, as to ibe fact he' had before stated, and as to his belief that the insolvent was not competent to answer questions respecting ins pro perty,.observed, that it wasimptmible that the insolvent could be sworn to his schedule. The Insolvent said that Mr. Phillips had received money on his account besides his hallpay ; he had reason to believe that a. pension was allmsed him on account of a wound. Mr. Phillips said, the insolvent had never been wounded. The Insolvent replied, that he had teceivei three wounds at Waterl , ,o, for which he had applied fpr a -'- in 1817 pension . Mr. Phillips was then sworn, and stated that he had never received any money on account of tl:e insolvent, except his half-pay, either in his own name, or Mr. La tonche's, or anybody else. The Medical Board, he said, had teported on Mr. O'Halloran's case, and his applica tion for a rens;on had been rejected.--The case was then adjourned generally. POLICE INTELLIGk.ACE.. GUILDHALL Thomas Richardson, a clerk with the money-lending firm of Messrs. Coster, Casey, and Custer. of Staining-lane, was brought before Mr. Alderman Cox, yesterday, charged with forgery. It appeared that an advertisement inserted in The Miriam Chro nicle some months ago, offering an advance of money upon good security, and requesting letters to be addressed to John Camp, Riq. at the New York Coffee-house, attracted the notice of a Mr. Graham, of Chester, paper-maker, and who was then in want of London,6oo/. He accordingly wrote to ndon, and received for answer a printed letter, that Mr. Camp had banded over Mr. Graham's proposals to Messrs. Coster and Co. who would do as he required. A negotiation ensued, in consequence of whicb Mr. Graham re ceived five bills to the amount of 7001. front Messrs. Coster, as part security for which be sent to them a large quantity of paper, and 491. in money, as payment of their charge for commission, &c. Ile subsequently remitted to them two bills for 1241. requesting them, as his London correspondents, to make a certain payment. This, however, they had not done, but placed the bills to his credit, in their account with hint. In consequence of this appropriation, the amount due to Mr. Graham had swelled to 217.1. in payment of which they sent him the half of a 51. bank -note, and a bill, dated the 30th of August last, at three months, for 198/. drawn by the pri soner Richardson, upon Wm. Robinson and. Co. of No. 4, Great Waterloo -street, Surrey-road. An inquiry as to the parties to one of the first bills, led Mr. Graham to send this for Inspection to Mr. Alderman Wood, and to request a friend to call on the drawer and see that it was a genuine acceptance. The acceptor yesterday (Richardson having in the interim been apprehended upon suspicion of forging the acceptance,) came forward to avow his signature. Under these circumstances the charge of forgery fell to the ground; and Mr. Miller, the Solicitor for the prosecution, begged , that the prisoner might be remanded, as he had grounds for be Hearing that be should establish a charge against hitu of conspiring to defraud, and that he was not a clerk but a principal in the firm of Coster and Co. Mr. Alderman Cox, however, thought that as this inquiry might lead to the detection of the most extensive system of swindling ever known, and as he had the prisoner before him, he would afford time to bring up evidence wltich would make out a tangible charge against him. On the application of Mr. HARRIER, the prisoner was allowed to procure bail if he could, and the examination was adjourned till Thursday. BOW-STREET. Cnontuan Nowsrarso.—Mr. Clement. the Promietor of the above Journal, came yesterday to this office to enter into his own recognizance in the sum of £2OO, to appear at the Sessions of Cierkeuwell to answer any charge which might be exhibited against him, and, in the meantime, to keep the peace towards Mr. Martin and all his Majesty's subjects. Tae Lars POLICIZ Aon—ln consequence of the provisions of the late l'olice Act, the Magistrates are empowered to swear in the servants of any place of public amusement as special constables. In pursuance of this Act, nine persons, the servants of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, were sworn in as special constables, before Sir R. Blame, to serve that office for twelve months, or so long leas than a year as they should be servants of Covent Garden Theatre. A man named George Dario was brought before Sir 11. lizatas, charged with robbing the house of Mr. Yeoman, a Gentleman re siding at Turnham-green. At ten o'clock on Sunday morning, Mr. Yeoman left the house perfectly safe. When he returned, at seven o'clock in t►t: evening, be found that the house bad been broken open, and several valuable •articles of jewellery removed from a drawer on the first floor. Two persons residing in the neighbour. hood had observed four persons coming over the garden wall of Mr. Yeoman, on the afternoon of Sunday. They were pursued, and the prisoner overtaken.. When at the watch-house he was searched, and a gold neck chain, a pearl necklace, and other articles which bad been in the house of Mr. Yeoman, were found on him. lie was fully committed for trial. George Summer, the guard of the Tallyho Birmingham coach, was ordered to find bail for an assault on Mr. Pack, a passenger, who, because be remonstrated against the coachman's racing, was re peatedly insulted, and at last, when he left tbe,coach. and refused the guard 2s. for his insolence, the fellow threatened to detain the luggage, and forcibly swung 31r. Pack into the road. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday evening a young female, of the name of Mary Wale*, was brought before the sitting klagi3trate, cn a charge of having robbed her mistress, the Lady of the late General Fawcett, of two notes, one for Xio, the other for Ballard, the officer who took her into custody, stated that in bringing the prisoner along she requested to have a glass of water, as she was extremely thirsty; he therefore took her into a public-house and requested a glass of water, when he observed her to empty .something in it, and instantly drink it off. Suspecting it was poison, hr taxed her with it, but this she denied, although she observed that she would not live ender the imputation of guilt. Upon this being made known to the Magistrate, Mace, the messenger was dispatched fur medical aid, and quickly returned with Mr. Keats. This Gen tleman, upon arriving at the Office, said he should think from her appearance that the supposition was ill founded, and Lady A. Faw. nett was about to give her evidence, when the unfortunate girl fell down senseless. 3letlical aid was instantly resat ted to, when be. fore they could administer an emetic she was forced to be held by five persons, and the antidote to be given through a funnel ; upon its taking the desired effect, she threw up a considerable quantity of oxalic acid, when she was taken into the air ; the change occa sioned fits to come on, which lasted a considerable time, when she was removed to St. James's Infirmary. The examination of her case was to have come on yesterday, but owing to her extreme 111. nets, it was still further postponed. A young man, of respectable appearance, named Martin Stock, was charged before the Magistrate, with attempting to defraud Mi. Vaughan, a boot-maker, of the Strand, of two pair of boots. Mr. Hawses attended for the accused ; and after a good deal of discussion, the prisoner was discharged. Tux FABRICATE. RZSPECTEUI 111X1RHEAD..-.A further inquiry took place yesterday, in the private room of this office re specting the letter addressed to Mr. Spil s b ur y, w hi c h was signed Joseph Evans, senior, and dated from the h ouse o f M r . H arnett , 29, Northumberland -street, Strand. The Magistrates have pro. mind Mr. Harnett to lend him all the assistance in their power to bring the author of the letter to justice. HATTON-GARDEN. Jabs Goold, a tailor, was committed for trial, for stealing a gold ring from the finger of Jane Faulk's, who had fallen down in a fit in Holborn, and whom he had undertaken to see safe home. Six " Operatives," two of whom were designated by the ill omened appellations of Fury and Slaughter, were brought up, charged with " kicking up a row" at the Two Brewers public Louse, in Vine-street. The origin of the disturbance it was not dif ficult to divine : they first got merry, then got drunk, and by a not unnatural transition in such circumstances, at last got quarrelsome. It is notorious how much the " importance of a man to himself" is increased by porter, and that his ideas of his own consequence usually increase In a corresponding proportion with the length and strength of his potations. These worthy members of " the useful class" continued in the Two Brewers so long, that they at length began to put a literal interpretation on mine host's invitation to " make his house their own, and, as the next step, proceeded to turn every body else out of it. The bar-maid was turned screaming out of the bar, and the landlord himself, to use his own t xpression, " floored," while -1 " The pot-boys ran in, and the pot•boys ran out, And could not conceive what the noise was about ;" . . . astd la shaft the Two theittets . had Dever been in such „ t . ts avalustion, since it first held oat a promise of good entenalznt,,, Leman an d hone. The interference of the local polic e at restored some degree of order, the landlord was saved from e ra ,: gulation, his pots from - perdition, and the intruders safely 1 0 4, 4 . the watch-house. at As Messrs. Fury and Co. had nothing to allege in their d e r eac , , but that they had taken." a drop too much," they were all od d to find bail to answer for the riot at the next Sessions. UN lON-HALL A man named Oirotetius Calms, was charged with having b ettel his wife in such a terrible manner, that her life was despaired o A watchman stated, that on the preceding night, as he was tole i his rounds, he heard violent screams of " Murder" proc ee d r, 0 4 the house in which Collins lived. He ran up to the second l ox , and on entering a back room, he perceived a female lying e e the ground, whose cries were then faint, and the defendant Jutapi n upon her body. The woman appeared to be nearly dead, and a„ watchman was convinced, that had he not gone to her assisL vi when be did, the inhuman fellow would have murdered Having helped the poor creature up, a medical man wkit sent le : , who gave it as his opinion, that she would not survive the iniariti she had received, and advised her immediately to be taken to lie Hospital. The watchman added, that on inquiring that moruin at the Hospital, the medical attendant had but very slight hop e , ;( her recovery. The defendant pleaded intoxication as an oxen , ,. and requested to be allowed to put in baiL Mr. CHAMBERS having expressed his indignation at the brutal enc. duct of Collins, observed, that he should not accept of bail, until his wife was pronounced out of danger. And in the event of her death, he would stand a chance of being committed capitally. A hackney coachman named Hued, was brought before IL J. Cnamazas, Esq. at the instance of itlr. Thomas Smith, a hackney coach proprietor, charged with wilfuly damaging the vebicic under his care, and ill-treating the horses. The dam.,ges to the complainant's chariot were estimated, and the defendant, under the authority of the 57th Geo. 111. cap. 12; sect. 15, was called upon to remunerate the owner. Not haying money sufficient for that purpose, he was taken away in the custody of the gaoler, whilst his friends could be sent for to relieve him from his thraldom. • ''" . PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, To be heard in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn•fields, on Tour. naY, September 29, at Nine in the Forenoon. Charles Dolton, Charles•street, Hackney Road, bricklayer. George Dolton, Charles -street, Hackney Road,bricklayer. James Flinn, Market -street, Borough Road, baker. Richard Horsley, Bethnal Green Road, fishmonger. Wm. Hughes, Mason-street, Westminster Road, out of eirpky. John Richards, Sutton, Surrey, carpenter. Juba Shattuck Simons, Ratclift Highway, haberdasher. Wm. Thomas Alitchelson, Lissna Grove South, surgeon. Samuel King, Penton Place, Newington, Surrey, dealer in mit by commission. James Gates, Gloucester Row, Walwortb, banker's clerk. r , Richard Henry Nibbs, Portland Place, 'Wandsworth ifu.id, club and professor of music. John Gooldes, Curtain Road, silk winder. Charles Arkell, Cheltenham, gardener. Cornelius Thomas Holland, Wood-street, Cheapside, silk.maw.• favorer and coal-merchant. Charles Walter, New Park-street, Southwark, and . New-coLn, Crutched Friars, attorney. Martha Middleton, Camberwell, dress and staymaker. John Thomas Harrison, Lambeth Marsh, Journeyman butcher. Deaner Hutton, Queen-street, Webber.street, New Cut, Surrey, _ out of business.. John Friday, Beckenham, Kent, licensed hawker. William Duffey, Paddington Basin, brickmaker. • James Norton, Buckeridge-street, St. Giks's, milkman: . William Clark, High-street, Wapping, baker. Joseph Fiihlock, Black Horse-court, Fleet-street, fireman. George Golding, Brown's-lane, Spica Melds, baker. Samuel Frederick Banks, Douglas-street, Limehouse, mariner. riunair, SITTLIIIIIRR 30. Robert Brockhouse, Princes court, Whitcomb -street, bootmaker. William Matthews, Tunbridge Wells, servant to John Friend. Margaret Leslie, ames-street, Old street Road, spinster. William Bradley, Southampton street, Pentonville, labourer in the East India Company's service,and Regent's Bazaar, New Read I dealer in hardware and perfumery. William Flint, Charlotte street, Battle Bridge, labourer. Henson, Manse! Place, Kentish Town, carpenter. Benjamin Share Brockmore., near Dudley, nail factor, &c. William Lyle, Queen street, Ratcliff, cbeesemonger, &c. Stephen Kingsford, Weymouth street, New Kent Road, baker. Joseph Round, Love lane, fellowship porter. Charles Thomson, Wellington Place, Geswell-street, baker. Henry Moggrittge, Cowley street, Westminster, shoenialre.. Joseph Amos, Spring Place, Hackney, carpenter. John Richa rdson, Exmouth street, Spa Fields, shoemaker. Mary I ' etronia ing, Little Charlotte-street, Blatkfriars foal, Henry Groombridge, Long WAlk, Bermondsey square, joorner man carpenter. John Noble, Brewer street, Somers' Town, linen draper. David Ferr, Jacob -street, Dock Head, labourer. lii RT/L Sept. 17, at Limerick, the Lady of Major Bourchirr, Ruyal Artillery, of a son. DIED. Sept. 11, at Edinburgh, rainetAl 'Allum, Esq. Master R.N. late of his Majesty's ship Nimrod. The 9th inst. a; Aldboreugh, of the cholera motto% the wife of John Tempest, Esq. only surviving sister of Henry, late Duke of Buceleucb and Queensberry, K.G.tte. Sept. 16, at Glasgow, aged IS, Georgina, daughter of Captain Collier, Barrack Master. NEWGATE mto LRADENHALL DIARKE IS, San. 26. Beef. 39 Od to 41 Od I Veal Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s ad l Pork 4s Od to 5s 111 Lambs 4s 01 to 5s 4d PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. James's. WHIMDATIL Hay ZI 51 Od to 51 Os 04 Hay 51 lOs to 41 les ad Clover 41 4s Od to 61 us Od Clover 41 Cs to 61 61 Od Straw 11 71 Od to 21 5s od Straw 11 16s to 21 2s Od PRIC IF HOPS The arrivals of new flops continue small, and their prices ad vance ; good Kent pockets are to-day selling at ie2o per cwt. We have at present no Sussez at market. Yearlings have not varied since our last.—Old Duty laid at XE2,000. SOAP, &c. per 112/6. Yellow Soap . Mottled . Curd .......... Graves 2ls Od Good Dregs ....... ..... 6s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing hides l9d to 2.14 Common Ditto l6d to 184 Crop Hides, 55 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7ld to 19d Calf Skins, SS to 401bs ...... ..... ...... Ditto 4S to 551bs Ditto SS to 751bs ....... ........ 244 to 284 Small Seals, Greenland). Tanned Hone Hider 124 to 151 Spanish Horse Hides l3d to 18d RAW HIDES Bust Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ..- 2s ad to 25 1041 stone) Middlings... 3s Od to 3s 2d COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 26. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 150} Newcastle 125 54s 6d to 40s 6d 76 Sunderland 58} 54s 6d to 4its Od • 1116 MIL Asa. Doc 0 I France 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Hantburith 0 1 Guernsey sad Jersey 1 0 Flanders 1 0 14sttoc ' 0 0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Gottenburg:t 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 Malta 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Holland 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning' • 48 minutes after 2 Afternoon - 3 minutes after 3 Lombor Mail:don : 4i Albfished by J. F. ratacroutke Smut Or pier, - I No. 1, Pickett-rare, 7tomple.Bar . : =OE= 811 l *mina* TE li A CM M........... - ny. tl -LP last the 10th ( Public:ad° proceedin lonia or payment merit to b Pi,tillairaion WI n 1 1 Neospi provided I pa pers no ee ptioo al _ t _ a Letter. It is au be enclose any writs their Coy of a Lett And ti which as Parrs a And ii Colonies to Great eac► Pap addresse This A and Ptir lonies th Newq negolatt General in the K London, lt4 A. 611 EN The 1 the sug prevent to the The Royal 1 decay c Mr. species standhi wean so that rented mantle The The per fr Dutch tend W edge that 42 poi Sher s Plym coppe your" eaa sat' Pat •ia 'WI shil 'Ti Co A, v I PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 45. Od Yellow RUSSIA White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ...