Star. — London, England, 1828-12-13 00:00:00

I . last, he observed the prisoner go tb the !slings; and With his dredge, remove about a peck of oyster brood And spat ;be remonstrated with him as io how he could rob a poor fellow of the only means he bad of living. and the prisoner gave back the fish. The Jury found the pt ironer Guilty• Under the ptovisions of the 7 and 8 Geo. IV. c. 28, s. 11. the certificate of the prisoner's conviction of a former similar offence was now produced. Alr. RHO!) VAUGHAN having expressed his fears that any longer continuance of the prisoner in this country would only lead to a continuance of clime on his part, sentenced him to Transportation fur Life. • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER DECEMBER 13, 1828. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2081 India Bond , 64 5 3 4 2 3 per Cent. Red. 864 South Sea Stock 5 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 51 per Cent. New Ditto 3i per Cent. Red.94l 1 £lOOO Raciest. Bills 62 3 1 4 per Ct. New, Shut £5OO Ditto 64 1 4 per Cent. 1826, 1041 £lO6 and £2OO Ditto 66 3 Long Ann. 19 5-16 7-16 Advertised India Stock Consols for Acct. 874 FORIIION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Illds.6p C. 1 Do.Kunds,lBB4, 22) Do. Acct. 47) Mea.8d5,1825,6p R. Cutonoinan Bd., 6 preCt. Do Acct 321 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. sum's. PAID. 100 100 221 35 20 66 63 25 5 91 100 5 61 6 50 33 361 Arab Mexican brazihasi . Ditto National Marine Alliance Pima& Gas The Tines has just discovered that "The Catholic chiefs offend the flelings of the English people, who are -any thing but prepossessed in their favour, by abusing not merely the general character of their institutions, but by vilifying those martyrs of the reformation whose names are as dear to them as even the sacred ties of kindred ; that they insult even their ardent friends and indefatigable advocates, by denouncing them as traitors, because they consent to obtain that great prize on conditions which they know cannot be obtained by any other means ; and lastly, that in utter ignorance cf the English character, or with a vulgar insolence even more contemptible, they presume to invade England with a knot of briefless banisters, who are to perambu• late the country with a strolling commission, in order to create in all who hear them an admiration tot Catholic doctrines and for Irish demagogues." We remember the period when our Morning contem porary boasted its priority in all political discoveries and claimed precedence as to the announcement of all. important intelligence; nor have we yet observed any recantation of this vauntei superiority. How comes it then, that this notable discovery has not been made until half the Press of England had been denounced by the inns, for daring to accuse the Catholic Leaders of half so much wickednes►? The Paris Paper•, which arrived last night, contain accounts from Jassy, &mien, and Lembo's, all con curring in representing the situation of the Russians, since their retreat from Silistria, as extremely critical. The col ps of the brave Hussars PAcnA, from Schumla, has joined the gallant garrison of Silistria ; and such is the victorious progress of the Turks against the in •aders of their country, that the utmost joy pervades the whole of the territories which have thus been re leased from their sway. It is generally supposed that Varna, being cut off from all communication both by sea and land, will speedily fall again into the hands of the Turks ; and the SULTAN is stated to have &elated, in the inflated style of the East, that no Mussulmans ought to sleep till that fortress is retaken, and the disgrace inflicted co the Empire by the treachery of answer PACHA is wiped c•ff The German P.pers, received this morning, have brought us but little news respecting the affairs of the East in addition to those we base ahead; communi cated. The following is the only suede on that sub: ject of the least interest, and which we have room for today : FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Nov. 26. It is well known that only a very small portion of the cavalry of the Notnade tribes of the Russian empire has been employed in this campaign, as vat in Aria uin Europe. It is affirmed that a far greater number will be called out for the next campaign, and in particular that the warped the . Caucasus, under the command of General Count Paskewitsch, is to have a corps of 12 to 15,000 of these troops allotted is it, which will certainly be found extremely serviceable in its advance on the plains of Asia Minor. The frost having sot in, the roads in the interior cif Russia will soon be better, and the commonicationsin consequence more active In fact, the supplies already begs to arrive in the environs of Odessa front the corn provinces, especially from Great Russia. Exertions are making at Odessa to form immense magazines for She supply of Bessarabia and the countries on the Danube.—Ms. reniburg Currepondem, December S. From a file of Philadelphia Paper!, received at the N , lrth and S• nth American Coffee-house, to the 21st November: IRON THZ NATIONAL GATETTZ OF NOV. 18. The .Amu York American of yesterday nominsteb Judge Smith Thompson as the successor of General Jackson, pre ferring hint to Governor Vag Burin. The sante paper dwells upon the propriety of so amending the Fedral Constitution, that the term of the President of the United States shall be eight or six years without re-eligibility. We &neve the public opinion to Le favourable to such an amendment : six years would be more agree. able to the spirit of our institutions than eighs. Mauritius Papers have also been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the lieth August, in which tilers is an answer from the Governor of that Colony to an address from the inhabitants, in which Sir Lows,' Coca. the Govir uor, says, " It is hishly satisfactory to me to have been succeeded in thi. GOvennnent by as old friend and fellow soldier; anti I sin. way crust, that his Civil Administration of this Colony witty be es u has been his military career." , CITY. TweLvs o'CLocc. The same inactivity prevails in the Canso* market this morning as for these several days past, and Consols opened this morning at 87 to j fee the Accotint ; since which they have been done at $7, and at present may be quoted at 87 to a. Accounts from Lima state, that General Soca( has capitulated to Gawasao, Commander of the Peruvian troops. HALF•PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We can add but lure in regard to the opersdons of the Consol market since our report of twelve o'clock, as the market Conti nues very uninteresting. with little or nothing doing. Consols Dame remained, at 87g fur the Account, alternately buyers and seUety.—The Foreign market corresponds with that of the English. NAVAL INTELLIGENCF. MAIIJI Amin= Tots Dar—lDubllo I—Waterford 1. A vessel, supposed to be the Vigilant, of Peterhead, Canitsva, from Oporto, was totally wrecked on the Gulley Head, near BA. dmore Island, on Sunday. Dirac, Dec. 12.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Cameroon, Ron, from Berbice; Wanderer, CSOI.IIII, from Sierra Leone; Jane and Elizabeth, from blessina. Arrived from London the Wa terloo, DAVIS, for Jamaica ; Martha, Jamison, for India. Pzemotrir, Dec. 11.—Wind N. to W.—Arrived the Lelia, Waage, Wrerth, --, and the &eribuk, from Bahia, with sails split, and other trivial damage. -- 1 7 41.sootrn, Dec. 11.—Wind varlable.—lt has blown a strong gale all last night from S.W. and continued till this morning, when the wind veered to Westward. The ships all ride well. Arrived the Nancy, MASQUAND, from Cette. . MASOATZ, I)zc. 14.—Arrived the Lady Goderich, WILSON, from Demerara. Cowes, Dee. 12.—Arrived the Hottentot, Wants, from Maud.. dui—sailed 4th September. Jaasav, Dec. 10.—Arrived the ninny, Wass, frim,opoll4, bound to London, assisted lo by pilots. Livsavoot, Dsc 11.—ArrIved the Montesunsa and air James Kempt, from Philadelphia ; William, Oortvia, and Symnpetryi Baas, from St. John's, N. K. The Hellespont, from hence, sent into Monte Video by the Br:121112a squadron, was taken' on the 15th September. Application has been made to Captain Pastor. of his Majesty's ship Sapphire, claiming bis Interference and rotes lion, as it appears he is instructed to demand all vessels taken after the sth September. She was not warned off, nor did she fire. GIBRALTAR, Dacausea 1. We are commencing the last month in the year, and yet our scourge bas not left us. It is, however, greatly diminished; but the cause, I fear, is to be ascribed more to the paucity of sub jests, than , the actual departing of the malady. According to yes terday's official return, there were but ten fresh reported cases and three deaths; although there were six interments. Statement of Deaths by Fever between the Ist of September and the 29th of November, 1828— Officers, Civil and Military, 14 ; Royal Artillery, 85 ; Sappers ' and Miners, 21 ; Staff Corps, 4 ; 12th Regiment. 58; 23d ditto, 42; 424 ditto, 57; 43d ditto, 96; 7311 ditto, 42; 94th ditto, ss. Total Military, including Officers, 4 7 4 . Inhabitants of the oat, I,o4l3.—Grand Total. 1,557. Names of the Officers. acc.—Lieutenant It. Bull. Royal Engi neers; Deputy Assistant Commissary-General W. Smith ; Lieut. Alezander and Lieutenant Osborne, 94th Regiment; Reverend 1111. Hitclunan, Chaplain to the Forces; Reverend Mr. Barber, Methodist Minister, Acting Chaplain; Mr. Walsall, Ordnance De partment; Dr. Helmer, Inspector of Hospitals • Dr. Mathias ' R.N. Acting Sta ff Surgeon; Ensign C. Stewart, 4241 Regiment; Lieut. Williamson, 73d Regiment; Ensign Wargo, 12th Regiment; As sistant-Surgeon Fraser, 7341 Regiment; Limtenant Fursteen, 12th Regiment. Clergy, including Protestants, Catholics, and Rabbis, 9 deaths. Medical, including Civil and Military, ,e deaths. Total Sick on the 29th of Novembef, 490; Via. Serious cases, 109 ; slight ditto, 56 ; convalescent, 255. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION—HOUSE. Passau Rams—Some . of the inhabitants of the parish of Bishops. gate were yesterday su mo need before the Loma Maros, for hav ing refused to pay the parish rates. Their motives fur refusing was not the usual one of inability—they were all men in good eir - 1 cumatances ; but they withheld the demand upon them upon the ground that there was a disgraceful inequality in the mode of asetwenent. The Vestry Clerk asserted that there was no truth in the charge. The LORD Mayon said. that it would be most advisable in the defendants to appeal at the London Sessions against the rate. It was not in his power to alter it. The Act required that be should issue an order for the payment of it, upon proof being shown that the defendants were unwilling to pay. He recommended the de fendants by all means to apply to the London Sessions, if they thought themselves unfairly treated ; and as the Court bad sW power in them to quash or amend the assessment, no doubt dse matter would be fully investigated. The order was then made, and the defendants stated that they would appeal at the Sessions. BOW—STREET. • Yesterday 'Mos Page, the man who was examined late on Wed. nesday night on the charge of having been concerned in the bur glary and attempt at robbery, in the house of Mrs. Sarah Anne Mountain, at Whetstone, was again brought op.for examination. Lawrence, the gardiner, wis called forward, and Mr. Mitnnut.t. asked him to look at the prisoner, and be very cautious iu swearing to him. if he had the smallest doubt. The prisoner put on his bat, and Lawrence looked steadily at him, and said—" I am quite certain be is the man whom I knocked into the laurel-bush. Mr. kluissuzz—Did you ever see him before the night of the rubbery? • Lawrence—Never; but I bad a distinct iiew of his face by moonlight, and I swear that he is the man. I know, your Woe. ship, that be stands to a very serious situation, and I would not, for aU the world, swear to him, if I had the mallest doubt ; but I am perfectly cenain. Mr..Sniniamaa, Solicitor for the prosecution, said be bad on. dertaken to procure further evidence by this day, to show that thei prisoner, on the evening of the robbery, was at the Swan with Two Necks, in the neighbourhood of Mrs. Mountain's house, in new pany with three other men ; and Mrs. Jackson, the landlady et that Inn, ha&been summoned, but it unfortunately happened that it was her servants, and not herself, who could speak to that fact. He had therefore to request that the prisoner might be again re manded. Air. Alutsuutt said, be would first bear what Mrs. Jackson had to say on the subject. Mrs. Jackson said. she bad seen the prisoner twice at her bruise, but k was subsequent to the burglary at Mrs. Mountain's. 'Pe came is a cart which had neither name nor number on It. and be was asked if he was net afraid of an information being laid against him ? Mr. Weider, who attended for the prisoner. said that he had wit. masts present who ec.uld prove an alibi, but it would be uselese.to call them in the teeth of the positive declaration which Lawrence had made.—The prisoner was then remanded until Wednesday. The KING will hold a Council at Windsor Castle on Monday next, when a Proclamation for convening Parliament fur the dispatch of business will receive tilt Royal Signature. The Dike of WELLINGTON and- some other Member• of the Cabinet are about to enjoy the relaxation of a shooting party at the seat of the Marquis of CHARMS. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE Pzzazos.—The following vas the state of the Pull on the 9th instant :—Lord Durtattr. S!; Lord Cassteuatint, 16 ; majority, 36.—The Election ends on the 11th instant. In consequence of the refusal of the Emperor of Moaocco to comply with the demands of our Consul at Tangier, a frigate will be immediately dispatched foe the more effect ual blockade of that port. St. James's Park will be materially enlarged adjoin ing the Spritipiarden entrance, by throwing into ft a part of des grassid on which his Marestv's late riding-house and Stables at prelellt stand. AN 181E11 LEAP.—Some time ago our fellow citizen, Mr. Roamer Fine:, leaped from off one of the cliffs of Maher, measured 372 feet, for a wager, and instantly swam Ima dam a distance of twenty yards, without receiving the slightest injury.— Limerick Evening Post. A wes et of 800 tons burden leas been taken up by Government for the conveyance of the antlers to Oyster Haeltnne,' New South Wales. and lite command of her given to a Naval Of• firer, Lieut. Was. Guar. Lately, in clearing away the rubbish Irons the site of the powder magazine at Ostend, which exploded on the 19th of September, 1826, they dise3vered the skeleton of one of the two artillerymen who perished on that occasion. COURT : CIRCULAR. • e* The Bishop of LINCOLN. the Earl of Anginal's. Vie. count Beaesroan, Mr. Secretary Put., and Sir 0. Comeau, hod interviews with the Dube of Wittman:on yesterday at the Trearary. Dispatches were brougfll by an Italian messenger, yesterday evening for the earl of Ammo, from the Right Hoe. 5T1141270110 Cassava. Dispatches were al.o brought. by the Mine messenger, from Sir Fasoassca Ana's, the Lord High Ceasasts• sinner of the lonian Ides, for Sir Gummi MuaaaT. The Pin:siert Minister htd an interview yesterday with the Earl of Areanzint, at the Office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs. Sir GIORGI MURRAY arrived in town yesterday, from the Royal Military Colige at Sandhurst. BRIGH FON D Dec. 11. Yesterday the Bishop of the diocese had an audience of the Princess at the Palace. Her Royal Highness yesterday and to-day took her usual carriage airing, and was subsequently on the Steyne and Cliff walks The last limes left at the Palate include them of.— Lady Augusta Vernon Wentworth, Lady and Miss Sheffield, Miss K. Sheffield, lady Mordaunt, Admiral Sir James Wbftshed Hawkins, the Rev. R. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Fuller, Captain John Crisps), K. N. Hr. James Knox, and Captain and an. Henry Murray. Her Royal Highness, it seems, purposes honouring this place with Mr presence until Much. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Admiral Nugent in Bryanston-square • Mr. Loyd Caldleott, late High Sheriff of Caernarvoushire, in iliecadilly, from the West Indies ; Mr. and Mrs. West, in Gloucester-place, from Paris ; Maine and Mrs. Murray, in Corson-street, May-fair, from Paris; Sit... Charles Arbuthnot, at Whitehall; Captain and Mrs. Ic Roy, in Pall-mail, from Paris; Mr.Vade, at•his house In North Aviary street, from Mr. Walpole'} seat in Surrey. CHANGES. The Countess of Pembroke, from Cavendish-square, to Rich. mond ; Mrs. and Miss Johnstone, from Harley-street, for Bath; Capt. and Mrs. Duff fur Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Ellis for Bads; Major Walker for Dublin; Captain Baldwin for Maidstone; MI.. Arabella Underwood and Selwyn ' from Brook-street, for Paris; Major Warren for blaitehes•er ; Col. and Mrs. Iremouger and family, and Capt. Iremonger, from the Lisbon Hotel. Dover street, for their seat, near Andover ; Capt. W. Rook, from ditto, for Franey. PROTEST AND ADDRESS TO THE KING. LEEDS, Dic. 10. At a numerous Meeting of Gentlemen, inhabitants of the Ism( ugh of Leeds, hell at the Court House this day, RALPH MARKLAND, E.q. Mayor, in the Chair, It was unanimously Resolved to prevent the follow ing. Address to his 14 jesty, to be signed individually by inhabitants of the said borough : To die Ennis mon tummies XAMISTV• " Star—We, your Majesty's loyal subjects, inhabitants of the borough of Leeds, in the county of York, in tendering our ex pressions of loyalty, duty, and affection to your Royal person, and 'to the members of your Illustrious House, beg individually to Protest against an Address to your Majesty. purporting to contain the sentiments of the inhabitants of this borough ; whereas, in our judgment, the address in question conveys opinions of the most perokious tendency, and utterly inconsistent with the structure of the British Constitution. " Recent event,. Sire—no less than the experience of former ages, have shown the overbearing inflame* of the Roman Catholic Priesthood on the consciences of members of their own commu nion, and have supplied indubitable proof' that Roman Catholics must exercise political power (were they invested with such), sot in defence, but in subvessiou of, our Protestant Consitkution, in Church and State. " We, therefOre, your Majesty's dutiful, loyal, and allectionate subjects, as we regard the maintenance of our civil dens and re ligions liberties—as we ardently desk* the preservation of your Royal line4l we valve the peace and prosperity of our country— are firmly opposed to the admission of Roman Catholics to further 'political power, and are concerned to keep inviolate the principle of Protestantism, which seated your Royal House on the Throne of these realms—which supports and maintains our glorious Comae., don—which has long preserved to every subject the enjoyment of liberty, greater than any people ever before enjoyed, and which, with the blessing of Dense PROVIDUICS, has raised this kingdom to the• highest rank in the scale of minus. 4 I We pray Bon to prosper your Majesty's cares for the welfare of your people, to bless your Majesty with health and long life, and to Crown your reign with prosperity and peace. " RALPH MARKLAND, Chairman." IRELAND. ROMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION, Dec. 9. MISSION TO ZNOLAND. Mr. Secretary O'GORMAN read a letter from Mr. Eusebius Andrews, dated London, December 2. 1828, inclosing 101. Catholic Rent. and deprecating the con, duct of Members of the Association quarrelling amongst themselves; and adverting to the intended mission to England in no very respectlui terms. Mr. COPPINGCR said he, fur one, deplored the nem• city of any individual of that body censuring the con duct of another Member, and admitted he was the per son who originated the u•ipleasant discussion alluded to in the letter of Mr. Andrews.—lt was plain that Gen tleman advEtted to the deham that occurred on the last day of meeting oo the sub jest lithe mission ; but that, in order to preserve unanimity, he would not now press any -subject that might have a tendency to mate dis union, which was to be lamented, and which they should all studirusly avoid. Mr. FINN—Our friends, amongst the people of Eng land particularly, are disgusted with our silly quartets; and, although they are delighted with our eloquence, yet they are displeased and grieved that any thing having the semblance of discord should occur amongst , us calculated to mar our just hopes and prospects. I, therefore. in the name of our common cause, call upon you all to give up your little prejudice.—let good feel ing alone prevail amongst us, and let us extinguish the spirit of personality for ever—(Hear). If we differ, let us do se as Gentlemen and as Christians. I am con. fident Mr. Coppinger does not entertain in his heart any sentiment of dislike to the individual with whom he lately had a difference on the subject alluded to in the letter of Mr. Andrews. Mr. Secrete: y (Worm AN moved that pact of the letter be inserted on the minutes, the remainder being of a pirate nature. He said Mr. Andrews was a Gentleman of great respectability, and had inclosed 101. rent. The motion was agreed to ; and, on the mition of Mr. Joan BROWN, the Secretary was directed to reply to it. A fetter, dated Nov. 21, 1828. from the Rev. Dean Blakely, and also a letter from the Rev. Mr. MoD amen, cif Birmingham, were also read, and answers returning the thanks of the Association were directed to be for warded to them. Mr. LAMM'S here entered the Rooms, and imme diately after observed. that the letter from Mr. Andrews was scarified and mutilated. Mr. J. J. MURPHY. the Secretary to the Meeting, stated that he had crossed i.ut certain parts of it by the authority of the Association, as they related to matters of a private nature. Mr. Secretary O'GORMAN admitted he legit out cer tain parts of it in order that they should out be printed. Mr. LAWLItS—Mr. Andrews finds 'auk with myself, ,and, perhaps, very justly. Mr. Secretary O'GORMAN—lndeed he does. Mr. LawLass—Yes, because his communications are mutilat-d, as, for instance, the present one, which CO* tains very valuable information, that is for the present at least suppressed. I shall therefore sow give notice. that, ' on the nest day of meeting. Mr. Animate h ue be insetted in full on the minutes. Mr. Fists called Mr. Lawless to order; he bad os right to make a speech when giving notice of a m o d °l. and he should not be permitted to do so, according to the rules of the Assoia.ion. Mr. Low Lass did not persevere in his notice olase t i oo I it not being seconded. THE MAGISTRACT.-n.o'oollllAll MAW% Mr. O'Conwm.t..—li is reported, but I d o 1 , 0 , Lei with what truth, that a loyal and useful Magio t ,.. O'Gorman Mahon, has been deprived of the coin • 7 1 of the peace ; he has, by his timely and active j oie . ference, prevented a greater effusion of blood due t h e mi conduct of ocher Magistrates has is many ino tkes occasioned. He may lose the King'. Commission, h oe never can lose the gratitude of the people—(Chee t i ut They should now stood by him. If we have passed through seven centuries of oppression, it is because * , have not stood by our friends. The days of lielvar e oppression have now passed away. We should ne tt however, suffer our honour to be tarnished; we should evince our gratitude by expressing our approbation the conduct of the man whom we all revere. In th e communication from Lord Anglesey toDeanOlh.oe s . ne.sy, signed by Lord Leveson Gower, t e declared that "Government would not interfere on the one a de or the other." We shall at present repress our feelings on this subject ; and I shall conclude by giving notice of a motion on Thursday nest, for an Address and &dist)* to O'Gorman Mahon (Vehement cheering). Mr. Srazt.z, who was received with great apples*, said, Mr. Ciseirsnan, and men of Leland, at the tense' of Mr.O'Connell, I shall not now giveexpression ton t feelings or dilate upon the shock given to the feelings of the Irish people. Mr. OVonstan MAHON now entered the room, aid was received with the most enthusiastic shouts of ap. please. which continued for some minutes. When silence was at length reasoned be said that he was wholly me . prepareator the sentiments expressed by Mr.O'Connell. They had st tally pledged themselves not to discuss et present the rum , ur respecting his being deprived she Comm'ssion of the Peace. 13,s to this moment I e only heard it by report in c-rnm.rn with thenvelves. How l ,ver, let the reAllt be what it might, he would pursue the same undeviating line of conduct he had heremfore adopted, and which, he was happy to say, had obtained foe him the confidence and gratitude ci his oppressed fellow countrymen. He would fearlessly, and unawed by the frowns of power, ever advotitehis country's cause, until her wrongs were redressed_ (Cheers). He would fearlessly recur to every act of his life to which the finger of nsemoty could be pointed; and if he were again to be engaged in the ssme scenes, he wroild use the very same language, and act in the -same manner, which had gained for him the confilence of the people—(Laud cheering), Take it ftom him who can. and notwithstanding any insidious, attack, he woul d again, as f.r as his him& exertions would enable him, hurl the minion of Wel. linos++, Peel and Vezey Fitzger ed. from his seat. He would not say, however, that M. Fitzgerald lent hie. self to them in this instance. The Mail of Monday night, which was handed to him by a friend, contains an aids' cious filsehood respecting his conduct as a Magistrate. He defied investigation—he courted it. He did not well know to whom he was so resort for au explatio Lion of the conduct threatened to be adopted respecting his Magisterial conduct. I believe in my soul (said • Mahon) that Sir Anthony Hart could not lend h . ' to such a proceeding, or be the tool of an imbecile and furious faction; if I am mistaken, I shall not be de terred from doing justice to myself and to my countiy —(Loud and long continued cheers). It is stated that Jussuff Pacha, apprehensive that is the mat of peace between Rusts and the Porte, the latter slang require him to be delivered up, In order to make an example at him, has resolved to take up hie residence in France or Rogisad His property is said to be immense, and his treachery at Vane produced no inconsiderable liimenmer. LIST OW CLUBS IN Lotman., WITILTIII NUIIIIR Of Moomume.--Senior United Service Club, 1.504; Junior Gaited Service Club, 1,500; Arbenmum, 1,000; Unied„ 1,000: Calve. shy, 1,000; Brookes's, 500; Bandies, 500; White's, 500; Creek ford's, 500; Albion, 400; Alfred, 500; Graham's, SW; Coen Tree, 500; Arthur's, nosh Wyndham'', 400; Guards, 400; C.. lonia!, 400; Si,. James's, 400 ; Traveller's, 500; Oriental, 1,000; Stratford, 500. Total number of Members, 13,900. Yesteiday an Inquest was held at the Mitre, Cam. berwell, on the bodies of Charlotte and Henry Pywril, two children. one nine and the other six years of age, whb *ere suffocate) in consequence of a chaf6ng-di , l4 full of burning chincr•al, having been left in a room adjoining that in which they slept. Verdict, Accidental Death. Thursday night the house of Mr. Birdlake. of Crosby row, Walwoith, was broken open, and a quantity plate stolen. To show the deg•ee of ease the thieves felt while in the house, and after ransacking it, they descended into the kitchen; broke open the larder, from whence they took a joint of meat, and having 1 sid a cloth on the kitchen table, sat down, and ata plentifully of it. Dining the stay of the thieves in the house, al. though there were several inmates, no noise or footsteps were to be heard. NEWOATE LRADRNHALL MARKUS, Doc. 11. .. —Ss lki w 36 lid I Veal ... ....38 LI to 44 a Modal .. —34 Od to 5410) 1 Pork ... &I to Si 44 !ERDAY, ?KICKS or HAT WM STRAW sr. moss's. wrtncraew Hay SI Ss Od. to 41 42 04 Bay 31 Os to 41 103 01 Clover 31 Ss Od to 41 Ss Od Omer 51 10s to' 51 83 41 Straw 11111 s Od to 11 141 Od Stow 11 Ss to 11 144 a PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides,3s to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs ...... ......... , led to 204 Calf Skins, WI to 401bs .. ...... Ditto 50 to 701bs - 244 to sod Ditto 70 to Mb@ ........., . Small Seals, Greenland) . Tanned Hone Hides • Spanish Horse Hides 514 to 36d COURSE OF EX Amsterdam s C.F. Ditto at sight —l4 0 Rotterdam... 4 U 12 iig Antwerp ... ... 12 II Hamburgh to U 13 13! Altona Ig U 13 131 Paris,3slay'ssight 2S 4$ Ditto ... U SS 4S Madrid —. ... 37 Cadis ... 37 Barcelona ... ..341g Bilboa ... —37 :HA N GE, Daa. lY Seville 36* Gibraltar .. 46 Leghorn 4/11 Genoa 25 40 Venice 47* Malta Naples Palermo .. 120441 pet a Lisbon Rio Janeiro .. 31 Dublin Cock . 1 PRICRSOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in liars ... ... il 17 , Silver, in Bars, standard • ... 0 4 lii --- COAL MARKET, Dsc. Ships at Matto. nips Sold. Pr ice. 441 Newcastle SO as es te 3710 t flanderlead $ 344 to 3.63,11 Pr HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDG Et TO MOBLIOW. limbs Ss minutes she 7 Moms te- album after • _L--i•••••••" Waffle: Prated sad Publhied by Joss Naves, the Pioloie ll° at 11 1 A Silas Oraca, So 1, Pickett-plece. Trznple lb/ At th ye, I ----- ipp 01 IN r /Ow bid at Il eel IW I I 1 ag. lIIt Subs egtitia Do w Fl WWI ------ ~v r Mad' A . price Pol G. Ss By 0 On 1 16114 C F frog sein The tail psu bis poi bri