Star. — London, England, 1828-01-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAIIVAIT • IN RE QUltltten coLztaae, CAMBRIDGE. This matter stood over for the production of certain Statutes relative to St. Catherine's Hall. Mr. GARRATT and Mr. JACOB were to day heard until the rising of the Court. The reply of Mr. KING, on the part of the Fellows of the College, was fixed for to-morrow. • His LORDSHIP was engaged in his private room for nearly an hour with the ATTORNZY-GANERAL. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jan. 21. (Laißd,.r * t ines before Lord TgIITIZDIN and Common Juries.) ' Os ICBCHA)IOZ..--ATTWOOD B. WOODWARD. _ Mr. CAMPBBLL (With whom was Mr. CHITTY) also that itil'Was an action on a bill of exc han g e , and so for' goods sold and delivered, to the amount of 41 i The plaintiff was a window glass manufacturer, tt Lop dim '; the defendant a publican and builder , at Wey nitinth. Isaac Hardy, who had been a traveller for a benne in London, which dealt largely in cement, bad often got orders from the defendant for that article, and the defendant bad punctually paid him. Hardy after ,Ards became traveller for the house of Attwood, the III: trail"; 'Mid having communicated that circumstance td the defendaht, the defendant said that he had set up iota id business as a plumber and glazier, and that his - 10'4641d give him an order for the plaintiff. The lialhen called in, and did give the order, and then the defendant said to the traveller, " The business is Cit own, and i will see you paid." This order was stunted; and the defendant paid for the goods sent by die plaintiff to the son. After this several other orders of the same description were given and executed; but for these the son, having been unfortunate, could not pay, and then the traveller, Hardy, applied to the father upon his undertaking to see him paid. The father re fused to pay, and said that his son only was liable. The action was*then brought against the father. Isaac Lardy was then called, and proved the case as stated. 'the defendant said, " the business is my own, and I will see you paid." He had applied for payment to the son, and when be could get nothing from him he Applied to the father, and said to him, " You ought to pay, for it was to you that I gave credit." Mr. N'tur.lams, for the defendant, contended that the An only was liable, and had been so considered by the plaintiff himself. Thp father had no concern whatever , With - laft'son's businesk, except that he advanced money sat Men egoing, which the son had afterwards re- It was, therefore, very unlikely that the defen d& dsbuld Have said that the business was hit own. hilSaying that he would see the traveller paid, that applied only to. the first order, for which the dPfen-, de it had in fact paid. Several letters had been sent 1 the plaintiff, addressed to Henry Woodward, glazier, 'Weymouth, urging the payment of the money, which shined that the plaintiff considered the son as his real debtor. Lord TENTERDEN—NO doabt the son is liable. The question is, whether the father is not liable also ? The letters were then put in and read, and Henry Woodward, the younger, was called, and stated that his father had set him up in business, but had him self no concern with that business. He had been unfor tunate in business, and had been imprisoned in Dor- Chester Gaol - , and had not yet taken the benefit of the Ait. Mis debts amounted to from 200. to 3001. • Mr. CAMPBELL, in reply said, diet the father did not appear in a very honourable light, when he, being a wealthy man, allowed his son to lie in prison for such a sum. It was clear, from the evidence of Hardy, that the father was liable as well as his son. • Lord TRNTERDSH-11 is not to be said in a Court of law, that because a father sets up a son in business, he •is therefose bound to pay his debts nor is it to be said a 'father acts a dishonourable part, who, when a son has been imprudent, chooses to let him feel the smart of it. The whole of this case turns upon one expression men tioned in the evidence of -Hardy—that it, the father's staying, " the business is my own." If the lather really said so, whether. it was true or not, be was liable. But :is this transaction took place in 1825, you may perhaps think that Hardy's recollection cannot be safely relied on: Without this expression, the father's saying that he 'et dtdd-ste the travallet paid, will not make him liable, by the Statute of liana, verbal declarations of this kind ire bot bindings. That the son is liable is certain. The only question for your consideration is whether the fattier is not also liable. . TbeJury immediately fon nd a Verdict for the defendant. COURT-OF COMMON FLEAS. JAIL 21. Adjourned &Ma a ss:ter Nialwebass Tern, before the Lose Cann Jammu and a Special Jery. natant WILLIAM. This was an action of libel. The defendant pleaded era the general issue, and afterwards several pleas of justification. It appeared that the plaintiff was an at torney, filling also the situation of clerk and agent toa tOarpany formed for the purpose of making a new toad from Uattle Bridge to Holloway. The defendant was art arch itect, and had. within these few years, mattied a Miss Horsefall r who, with her sister, inherited a cow. iicietable portion of the land through which the pro: .posed new road was to run. .Previous to his marriage, Ake -Company had entered into an agreement with these ladies, by which they consented to the road passing through their estate. The defendant, however, after lies marriage, inding that the road would be injuri ous to the property, and that the agreement between thecompany and the two ladies was expired, refused to allow the road to pass through the land unlest he re ceived an adequate compensation. The subject gave rise tat •Many afisostea, but it was at length determined to brink it before a sheriff's jury, under a writ of in :qatiry, sliteeted to the Sheriff of Middlesex, by which he was directed to inquire into and assess the value of Abe property in question. Previous to the execution of ihis'yryt of inquiry, an act of Parliament had been ob• VAifte# by the company, authorising them to make the . ..priii!osesiro'ad, and at the inquiry in the Sheriff's Court the plaintiff was examined an the pan of the company. The object el the questions thee put to him was to as certain Whether the defendant had dissented to the road before or lifter the act of Parliament had been obtained ; and it was from the answers which he gave to those L q4istions that had led to the publication of the alleged lth'el- the inquisition took place on the 3d of October. 1826, lad on the following day an abridged report of it appeated in the Morning CAronids, which was etipiii edinto the Observer of the following Sunday. This account met the eye of Mr.ltoutledge, the defendant's • ettattaity,,ivho immediately addressed a letter to the igairereeilthe paper, complaining that there were many ileraii4fifotnissi• ns in die report which he had published, at . .dte Came time supplying those omi ss i ons , which al .f_terirpitds appeared in the paper. In this statement Mr. Wondege accused the plaintiff of having given his tes however, no n o t i ce was talaely. Of this tier, :taxies', and in this state matters rested until March, 7127", when the defendant, in order to get payment of ,40 iYOt awarded to him by the Sheriff's Jut y, Addressed 7p3efter tri.erame of the members of the Committee of roesriany. in which he spoke of the plaintiff as one who stood accused in a public print of having been • guilty of perjury—a charge which he repeated crud confirmed. Witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiff, who proved the-various disputes between the parties, and also stated that at the inquis ition the plaintiff said the dissent was not m ade until after the Act of Par lia. meat had been obtained. For the defendant witnesses were called, who stated that the plaintiff first said the dissent was made atter the Act of Parliament. but. that he afterwards contra dicted himself, and said it was before. The newspaper and letter having been put in and read, The LORD CRIER JUITICI observed, that the first report printed by the paper was a perfectly innocent one—a report which could give offence to none. The Gentleman who made this report was called for the purpose of proving whether the plaintiff had made the contradiction or not, but his recollection was not suf f iciently distinct to speak positively to the fact. Mr. Henchman, the Under Sheriff, said, that from what he could recollect the plaintiff did afterwards contradict himself. The LORD Cats? &ISMS, in summing up. said, that the alleged libel did not appear to him to be a privi leged communication. The defendant, in addressing the company, had no right to make an attack on any of those connected with it, unless he had the most clear and precise grounds for so doing. In the present case, his Lordship did not think there was any ground for the charge which the defendant had chosen tamake on the character of the plaintiff. Indeed, he thought Mr. Routlege had acted very improperly in making the statement he had done in the newspaper. The report which had appeared before that statement was sufficient for every good purpose, and a person attacking the character of another under a plea of correcting such a report, could only do so maliciously. His Lordship was of opinion that the letter in question was a libel, and was inclined to look on it in a worse light than he might otherwise have done from the allusion which it made to the statement which had been published in the newspaper upwards of a year before, and which he stated now made a ground of his present charge, when it appeared that that statement emanated from himself or his attorney. If, however, the Jury believed from what they had heard, that the plaintiff was guilty of the charge of perjury, then their verdict must undoubt edly be for the defendant. If, on the contrary, they thought there was no ground for the accusation, then it would be for the plaintiff. .with such moderate da mages as they should think the nature of the case de manded, at the same time bearing in mind that they alone were the persons who could put an end to slander of this description. The Jury having consulted for a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 40s. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A fashionably attired and rather handsome female. who gave the name of Mrs. Parker, was charged by a jeweller, with wilfully and maliciously destroying a gold watch his property. The jeweller stated that Mrs. Parker called at his shop on Satur day evening for an ear-ring, which she had previously left to be re. I paired. Upon being told that it was not finished, she flew into a violent passion, in the midst of which she took up the gold watch and dashed it to the ground; upon which the complainant was compelled to give the Lady in chargeto the watchman. She, how. ever, shortly afterwards recovered her sense of propriety, and was sow willing to pay £4 ios. the amount of damage done to the watch, and he was willing to accept it. Mrs. Parker, who appeared any thing but of a hot temperament. whilst at the bar, paid the money, together with one shilling for ber discharge, and, dropping a curtsey to the Magistrate, quietly retired from the office. HATTON-GA RDEN. Aleph GINA, was yesterday committed for stealing thee bats out of the slurp of Mr. Smith, in Goowell.road. A small account book was found upon him, in which the several articles stolen by hint were entered, and the sums fur which they were sold. Upon his apprehension be seemed to Make very light of the matter, and said it could be ,* d—d easily settled, as he had a brother a Magis trate in Hackney." &mead Gerrard and Henry .&grirsg were charged with stealing 611 n. of sugar, the property of Henry Beale. The prisoner Ger- mrd was instructed to carry two bogsheads uf sugar from Thames- 1 street to the prosecutor's house, in Skinner-street, Somers Town. On the way be inn Keating, and suffered him to enter the cart, and fill a bag with sugar from one of the hogsheads.—Both the prisoners were committed. MARY.LA-BONNB. _ _ Miss Eliza Hardlow Daniel was charged by Captain Dishy Willoughby, that he goes in danger of his lifr, or some bodily harm, chetahs will do, or cause to be done unto him. It appeared by the Captain's statement, that Miss Daniel bad been living under his protection for four years. She returned frdm Ramsgate on Friday last, and not liking apartments which be bad engaged for her ht Newmaq.street she threatened to blew out his brains. The con duct of the Lady was very violent before the Magistrate," Ism," said sbe," a soldier's daughter; my father isa Colonel in the Army, I and you (to Captain Willoughby) ate a superinnuated old beast!" There was some dispute between them about a child, which she I would not give her consent to part with. The Lady expressed a wishto return to her lodgings, at Ramsgate, and Mr Rawiassou advised the Captain to furnish her with the means of so doing. He sere her Now," said Miss Daniel, 4 if you meet me, and spearto me, or look at me, by G—d I will shoot you."—" She is mad, Sir," eisid the Captain .--" Allpeople are net mad whe are intemperate," replied Mr. RAWLIYION. Mr. Rewunsou advised the Captain to send the Lady back to Ramsgate, and get some friend to make peace between them. UNION-HALL. Saturday evening the company attending the Surrey Theave,. were for a abort timeannoyed by a disturbance, occasioned through the misconduct of a person named Brown, who it appears was per mitted by the Managers to sell fruit, &c. to the frequenters of the pit. While Brown was so eccupfed, he rudely attempted to pass a seat on which some Ladies were. He was told by a friend of theirs, a Mr. Scibbird, that be might get ;Ion; without incon veniencing any person, by stepping across the next seat, which was not so much crowded. Brown, instead of doing as required, placed his foot cn a Lady's dress, they Jet his basket down, and lastly, struck Mr. S. a tremendous blow over his face, which caused a black eye. The audience took part with the ill-treated Gentleman, and Hamilton, a constable, .talked Brown away to a place of security. Yesterday the charge was brought before the -Sitting Magistrate when the above facts were stated. Brown, it is said, will not again be permitted to enjoy the privilege of selling 4uit within the Theatre, and for the assault, he was ordered to bad bail. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Jona Rickards, a journeyman silk.weaver, was charged with cutting 100 yards of silk from his loom, which had been entrusted to him to manufacture by his employers, Menu. Stone and Brooks, of Spiral-square. The property was worth 151, Thomas Waters, an officer, stated tlazt the prisoner acknowledged that he gave the silk to another person, who only gave him 30s. kit. The Magistrates sentenced the prisoner to three months hard labour in the Huuse of Correction, and to be once publicly whipped in Bethnal Green Road. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday Thomas Tonskins wu charged with robbing a fellow sufferer, In the watchhouse, of about 34%" Peter Wade stated, that on Sunday' morning be was picked up drunk by a watchman, who took him to Whitechapel watchbouse, where he wu locked up in the same cell with the prisoner. He fell asleep, and en awaking discovered that his pockets had been rifled .11 about 30s. Smith, the beadle, searched the prisoner, and the whole of the money was found upon him. He was fully committed for trial. TOWN HALL. George and Aka rosiolt wee* charged with robbing Mr. James Hutchings, of the King's depot, Tooleratreet, on Saturday night last. The pri.oners, in company of their 'ekes and two other women, went to the house of a widow Lady of the name of Sa vage, in Scotland-place, St. John's, Southwark, between eight and nine o'clock in the evening, threw several missiles into the room where they were sitting, when the prosecutor, upon going out to learn the occasion of it, was struck violently by the prisoner John, and a scuffle ensuing both went down together. The other prisoner. whilst his brother was inflicting heavy blows upon the prosecutor, stole his watch and seals from big fob with such force t h at gene•yurt of the waistband of his trowsers came away with thenta--The Alderman comnaitted the prisoners for trial, binding over the wives, who incautiously attended the Alosstopln owe socuridas, each of 401. for their appearance at the Sessions. CORONERS' INQUESTS. An Inquest, which was a4tourned from Weduesday last, till Saturday, was held at Greenwich, by Mr: CART- Tit:, the Coroner, on view of the body of Fanny Fetar, a child of colour, aged 15 years, who was brought to this country by a Lady of the highest respectability, from India. The investigation took place at the Yorkshire Grey, in Lime-kilns-lane, near Blackheath. The Jury room and the road outside were thronged during the time the Coroner was sitting.. The following evidence was brought forward : Matilda Ftowd, a girl about 15 years of age, one of the persons accused, on being sworn, deposed as fol lows -- 0 1 am housemaid to Mrs. Oddy at Greenwich ; I have known the deceased for two or three months past ; she wise slave girl, brought to this country from India by Mrs. Mingnan, in October last year. Mrs. Nlingnan is my mistress's daughter, and occupies apartments in her house. The deceased was pretty well' in.health for the first fortnight after she came to live at our house. As the weather became cold, she complained of being ill at her stomach. This was (tore chiefly by signs, as she was unable to speak English so as to be underqood. She got better with the weatherond her health fluctuated afterwards according to the heat or cold. Ido not know if ever she ]rod the assistance of any medical Gentleman, or if she ever re quired one. She lived with Mrs. Mingnan, as nursery maid, in the same house with me. She seemed to be of a very perverse, sulky, and obstinate temper, and would seldom do any thing she was ordered. I never saw or heard of het being punished for her misconduct until within a day or two before her death. Her mistress, and all the family, treated her with the greatest kindness.— On Thursday week last, she complained again of being ill in her stomach, by pointing to it, and say ing, etita, bita, stomach no good." I told her mis tress of her situation, and she prepa:ed some cordial, which she gave *her to drink ; it seemed to relieve) her a little, and she appeared to get better. She was affected in a similar way as persons are who ate troubled with the bowel complaint. Site was a girl of very dirty habits, which gave a deal of trouble to me and my fellow servants. On Friday week, the day before she died, s'te appeared to be in tolerably good humour and health, until about mid-day, when she was ordered to wash some of the child's linen. She trifled away her time, and did not go about what she was desired to do. Her mistress ordered her into the yard to wash them, as she refused to wash them in the kitchen. Upon her mistress telling her to go about her work, she threw herself down on the floor and became sulky ; after remaining on the ground as long as she thought proper. she got up and went out at the back door, with the clothes she had to wadi u;son her arm, but she still refused to wash them ; she repeated these tricks two or three times, until about four o'clock, when her mistress told her she would send for some one to take her away : this, in my opinion, was done merely to frighten her to obedience, but it had not such effect : a man was called in to frighten her, and upon seeing him she said in broken English she would go with him; she went accordingly with Dyke, the toll•collector, who placed her in the toll-house, and shut her in by herself' for *bout ten minutes, when she was again remised home I by my fellor/ t seri;int and . 'put into the knifehouse a de tached shed in the garden, where she remained for about' Iwo hours and a half, and then she was fetched out by me and my fellow-servant, as we thought that motet a proper place for her to be in. We took her Ma the kitchen, and put her into a large washing pan filled with warm water, and tried to wash her, but she would not let us. She-remaMed in the water about two hours, and then we began to thirik her worse, and we therefore took her out, wrapped her in hlankets, laid her before' the fire, and sent for a doctor; but before he arrived she had expired. Juror—Are yOu quite sure she was not 'dead when you took her out of the knife house? Witness-1 am quite sure she was not; she seemed almost insensible. Juror—Pray, where was your mistress 211 this time? • Witness—She was sip stairs, entertaining a patty of friends. Juror—Pray, who was the doctor yes seat foe. to ibis' poor creature? Witness—Mr. West, Sir; bdt he *as not at babe, and his partner, Mr. Sutton, attended; but before be could arrive, the girl was dead. Juror—Was the shed damp? Witness—lt 'was a damp place certainly. Juror—Have you ever beaten this poor girl yourself; at any period ? Witness, after much hesitation, admitted she had, bat not to butt her. Juror—Pray, with what used she to be beaten? Witness—With i tailor's yard measure. Juror—Do you meats to swear that she was never beat with a broomstick? Witness—l will swear that I never saw her beat with , any thing but the yard measure. Hannah Nettlefeld etamined—l am coot its the fa mily of Mrs. Oddy, and have known the girl for some time. She was a particularly sulky girl ; she would sometimes refuse to eat her food or wear her clothes, which caused her to become weak. She had every comfort, and the family behaved very kindly to her. have never known her punished with any kind of seve rity; 1 have corsacted her myself, and have seen her mistress do so also, for her misconduct. Yesterd4 (the day before she died) she was beaten with a stick. (Here a yard measure was produced broken in half; it was about the thickness of the finger.) John Dyke, toll collector at the Limekilns-gate, proied that he took the deceased out of the house about three hours before her death, by desire of the servant, Hannah Nettlefold, and placed her on the seat in the roll house; she remained these about ten minutes, when Hannah came for her again. He told her to be a good girl, and do her writ k ; she had no shoes on. Whilst she was in the toll house she made motions for some water to drink,but none was given her; witness carried her into the house, and Hannah Nettlefold said she should be put in the knife-house ; she then took her out of my arms, and put her into the shed; there was no water in the shed. The door was closed upon her, but he could not sAy if it was locked. Mr. John Sutton, surgeon, pf Greenwich, had exa mined the body since death, and gave it as his opinion that the child's death might have been produced by cold and fright operating on her body and mind, There were no marks cn the body. He had since examined the Iliad internally, and feund on the left side, just above the ear, a small contusion, underneath which the bones seemed much inflamed, and the blood vessels enlarged to the extent of two inches in diameter, and an extravasation of blood of about a quarter of an ounce. I do not think these appearances would cause death. Mr. Henry Myers, assistant surgeon of the hospital ship Grampus, had also examined the head and body, and corroborated Mr. Sutton in his opinion. James Starkey, apprentice to Mr. Easterford, shoe• maker at Greenwich, spoke to seeing one of the girls dragging the deceased along the yard through the Mow ,alMnst naked; and he also smare that - he had . frequently laeen her in a naked state in the yard, near the knife. house. He hid seen one of her mistresses bdat her most cruelly. He had heard her groaning repeatedly, and calling at the back-door for Matilda, the other servant, but he never saw the door open. Mrs. Easterford, the mistress of the last witness, spoke. in corroboration, adding, that she had seen one of the servants tome out (Matilda Frowd) with a stick in her hand, and a man also with a stick in his hand. She saw them approach the child, and heard the man say 6. Fanny, why don't you be a good girl and do your stork, and not.be so obstinate?" She beard no maser, but saw the little creature fall from the wash tab, and her heed fell upon the stones. Matilda Frowd plobtd her up, and beat her with a stick. Shortly after snit she heard Mrs. Mingnan say to the man, " Take the stick and beat her, for she deserves it." By the Jury.—lt was a gloomy day, and snow-wag on the ground. Frequently heat d the child groaning& John Eaiterferd corroborated his wife's testitsustys Frances Ryley, a Lady living ntzt 'door, deposed to several acts of barbarity inflicted upon the child by Mrs. Mingnac and the two servants. Mrs. alingue would frequently chastise her, and speak in a foreign language to her. Mary Ann Burnell, the servaat to the last witness, bad heard the child frequently groaning in the ya.d, deg heard a slapping as if some pet sons were beating her: James Redpath had frequently beard her groaning in the yard ; as also had Ann Baker, who lives it's Red. path's house. Mrs. Oddy swot n—l am the mother of Mrs. Mingnan, and have known the deceased by the name of Fanny; her foreign name is Fetar. She was always very obsti , nate and perverse; sbe.was, however, kindly treated. If I she had been ill-treated, it was quite unknown to me. lb s bins the whole of the evidence, the Coroner briefly summed up tre case, the tumult in tt.e room i-being to great; and, after an absence ot an hnur, Tire Jury- returned a verdict of Manslaughter against Mrs.Miugnan, Matilda Frowd, and Haaiizti Nettlefold; but before the warrant for their apprehension ct'eld be made out, it was ascertained that they had absconded,and had not, up so a late hour last night, be:ls-apprehended. -An Inquest was held at the Admirai Rodney, in Devoneire-street, Bishopsgate, on the body ot Jame , Arnold, who while cleaning a first toot widow at house in the same street, lost his hold, tell on (he pave ment, and died in about half an bour.—Verdict, dental Death. . Yesterday an Inquest was held at Mictilleiez floepi tal, on the body of Wm. Robinson. It • azpeared . .tbs about a month ago, several persons assembled-in he 'deceased's apartment, in St. A ad rew- street, Seven Dealt among whom was the deceased's son, and some worth have arisen between them, the son threw a brown basin at his father, which struck him on the arm, and caused such dreadful injuries, that mortification took placf last week, and he died. The Jury returred a verdid of Manslaughter against the son, who was conitnitttod under the Coroner's Warrant to Newgate. • - Last night an Inquisition vrastakerr at the Bishop Bla: public-house, New Inn-yard, Shoreditch, on the-bodl of Eliza Reynolds, aged. eleven years, daughter of M Reynolds. an auctioneer in Sheneditth. She wentr the fire to warm herself, and there being a draught , wind between the shop and parlour, on her looking into the shop her pin•cloth was blown forward and took fire, which in an instant communicated with her under dress. She lingered till Friday, and died in great agony. Verdict, Accidental Death. This morning (Wednesday) the Right Honourable WiLLIANOLAssa, Chief Secretary forirelaid, took hr final departure from this country, and sailed for Hot! head in the Howth packet. We have been crrclibi, informed that the Right Honourable Gentleman is nos to return. Connected with this departure is a positiVe assurance, which we have received, that Lord Pegst ' in momentary expect tion of orders to proceed Holyhead with the Viceregal yacht, of which he . Captain, for the purpose of bringing over his Noble Father, who is about to assume the reins of Govern ment. This is intelligence on whet we have to con gratulate the inhabitants of Ireland in general, and the CitiSIMS of Dublin in particular.— Dublin Warder. MARRIED. At the Ripe s t:be Rev. W. Tierney RIM, E.A. fellow Caw stoner of Worcester College, Oxford, Rector of White Staunton, Somerset, third son of Isaac Elton, Esq. of Stapleton Dome, near Bristol, to Lucy Caroline, third daughter of C. A. Elton, Estzt grand.daughter of Sir Abraham Elton, Bart. of Ckveduat DYF.D. At Ham, on the 17th inn. General G ndon Forbes, in the 9016 year of his age. Lately, Capt. Wm. Ramage, Royal Navy, formerly many years Signal Lieutenant to Earl St. Vincent. • , . . At lnnerkip, on the 10th inst. aged 23, Margaret Crawferi second daughter of the late Capt. Julia Wylie. At Sandgate, Kent, Dr. William Clem:, formerly at Dulsvi Grove House, Surrey. At Dee Bank, Chesterohe Rev. Edward W. Barnard, of Bran tinglianatborpe Yorkshire. At the Parsltage House, St. George's Grenada, after a nom and protracted illness, the Bev. Francis M'Mahon, at the age of 83. Mr. M`Mahou was the lirst Protestant Clergyman wits Matted according to the English Church in that Colony, havint arrived in the Island when k was motored to Great Britain in 1783. - 7tEWCATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS, Ism. 21 Beef— fts Bd to 4s Od f Veal ...... 4s Od to `Ss lid Mutton 2s Id to 4s 0.1 Pork 43 od to Ss "Id PRICES or HAY Aso) STRAW YESTERDAY. or. JAMES ' S. MllirtTtCHAries.. Hay 4110 s Od to Si Ss Od I Hay 31 los to .51 h . Clover 51 Os Od to 51 171 Od I Clover 41 tos to 51 ills 04 Straw 11 14s od Os Od , 1 Straw 11 Ss to 11 ASs PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Jaw M. 111211 V SOCK MTS. NSW SAGS. Kent so to 19.0 s I Kent ....., 721 to "Os Suisez Essex Farnham fine 1601 to 16ds—Secoluts. 1110 s to 1461 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing liides....s .......... Ind to ;la Common Ditto ....... •• ...... woo ••••• *wow rid tO 194 Crop Hides, 55 to 40lbs for tutting— 14d to 1.6141 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ••• ••• •.......•. r ... 164 d to 1601 Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs • ......... 154 to 244 . Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80ibil •••69•••• •••• 4..6 114 to gild Small Seals, Greenland)..... ........•••••• 194 to old Tanned Horse Hides •• .. ... 14d to 114 Spanish Horse Hides... • .... . ....... 21d to 274 rtiee. 534 441 to 308 Ai 53s 641 to 4attllO AIL B. Md. I.w a p I;evnni lalsais ••••• j H a a maic lifax: i • As_ France Hamburg Flanders Six(len Ships at Market. 4 Newcastle 71 Sunderland Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 . 0 Donagbacfee 0 0 Buenos Ayres • 0 0 .Holland 1 0 111 W Afßit at LONDON-BIUD6II 10 MOkito' Morning Si minutes after Afiernooti 43 ( R isings after 7 Loa note; Printed and Pabliabetl by Joun TIM, 3oe Propriel at the 57.ta Orme. No.l, Pickett-place Temple-Ur COAL MAILICat Silks Bad. AA& WIN. S 1 Y 1 It 1 I. if 131 ft ; id a d. 3 in es e- :i• )1. 4; 4 he 13, ds lin ed Ca a itt ed re dt Ir. Ito bf Ito a s terr a ay. El a 101 his bty gel in to is ble rn- a a the CM. war and tirt h Kosb ears srd, k • ed she 3. I. 14 • oil 0 P° B Ss • fat •