Star. — London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

PREROGATIVE COURT, Nevansin 14. THE PROCURATOR•GENERA 1. V. JAINSON. An individual df the name of Johnson, the illegiti mate son of an English merchant by a Hindu() woman, retired from India to the State of Delaware, in America, where, after residing for strove years, he died intestate. Ten years before his death he was domiciled m that ,State. His brother Samuel, also illegitimere, applied for letters of administration as his nest of kin, and ob tained them, but they were afterwar ss itbdrawn and regrented to the same individual, as the rtintioal cre ditor of the deceased. The terms of the letters of ad ministration gave to Samuel the poser of collecting all debts within the State of Delaware. The intestate also left a considerable property in this country. Dr. LVSHINGTON now contended, that Samuel John son, by virtue of having been declared personal repre sentetive by the authority of the State of Delaware, was to be treated in the same capacity in every other part of the aof ld whet ever the intestate might have had effects, provided that the intestate had been domiciled in the country whore subsequently his representative hid been constituted. The Learned Doctor entered into an elabot ate argument, and cited a number of eases in support of his position, proceeding upon the authority of the maxim that " the moveables follow the person ;" and by a flea , n of law ate supposed to be situated in the place where the death of the party took place. The lex loci was, he contended, superseded by the lex domicilii, and no matter what sort of law it was which prevailed in a particular country with respect to the succession in cases of intestacy, the person who was arpuinted admini,uator to an intestate's estate in any country (provided the intestate had been domiciled in the place), must he looked upon as the proper person to administer to the intestate's effects in any other country where property belonging to him might h tve lain. Sir C. Itcanssou (the King's Advocate), with whom u as Dr. Jammu, maintained, that though it was a prin ciple of in.etnatienal law, that he who was appointed, and administered to the effects of a party in the country where that party died, was treated as administrator to his effects in another country ; yet that such a principle was limited in its applications. k was a question whe ther or not the intestate in this case had been domiciled in America? The American Law required of those who sought to be domiciled in its territory, an oath, by which they renounced their allegiance to their natural Sovereign. It was then a matter to be considered, how tar it was in the power of the intestate, of his own option, to divest himstlf of the character of a British subject, and obtain in his favour a dispensation from their laws and regulations, by which subjects were in geeeral bound ? But even in case these objections could be got t id- of, still the question walla arise, whether or not Mr. Johnson, under the letters of administration, seas invested with the powers which constituted an ad ministrator in the usual way ? He procured the letters as a creditor to the estate—and the terms of those letters confined his power to act to the State of Delaware. Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, that the case was attended with a difficulty which rendered it a matter of uncer tainty whether or not the party to this suit was in a si tuation to raise the important question which had been submitted to his decis;on ? Mr. Johnson, one of the panic., took out letters of administration as a creditor; as soon as his debts were paid, the residue of the intes tate's effects vested in the Government of the place—so that the question ultimately here se ould be, whether or not the English property of the intestate belonged to the Slate of Delaware or to the British Government ? In order, therefore, to have that question brought inns Court, it was necessary that the &ate of Delaware should be a party, and authorise some person to sue ia their behalf. Dr. Lustnectou said, that they would have, ere this, obtained a grant of the property to Mr. Johnson, bat unfortunately there was not time to give the Legislature of Delaware an opportunity of assembling. Thor would communicate as soon as possible with the Legis lature of that State; and he had no doubt but that if the case would he allowed to stand over, they would • come before the Court, on a future occasion, armed with the competency to claim a decision of the question, whether or not a person, who was constituted a repre sentative to an intestate in America (that intestate having been a Bluish subject, who was domiciled in America, And died there), was entitled to administer to the effects of such intestate that remained at his death in the terri tory of Great Britain ? This suggestion was assented to, and a nominee agreed to i , to administer the estate until the decision of the Court should be obtained. IN TILE MATTER CF HOSIER. In ibis case a paper was propounded on the pan of Mr. Hosier and his sister, purporting to be the last will and testament of a Gentleman named Hosier, their brother, 'silo died on the 2d of August last, in Fiance, and they prayed that it might be admitted as such. It appeased that the late Mr. Hosier, in the course of last summer, repaired to Paris with his sister, for the pur- pose of recruiting his health. Finding himself in a declining stare, he wrote for his ) ounger brother, who arrived in France on the 27th July. In two days after wards he received instructions (according to his own affidavit) to make a testamentary disposal of the pro perty. By this, insttument, which Mr. Hnsier stared he wrote by the instructions of his brother, 10,0001. were left to Miss Ho-ier ; 1001. to a servant-maid ; and the remainder of the property, amounting to 50,0001. to be divided between the two brothers. Other names wese mentioned also, but the amount of the bequests was not stated. S'r J. NICHOLL stated that the cirenmitances of this case did not svirrant him in admitting this instrument. It appeared that the late Mr. Hosier gave instructions to his brother to make a a ill, and this communication was given on the 29th of July. He lived to the 2d of August, and yet it did not appear that any step was taken by him to perfect it a a Pegal irrstrnment. There was no reason given why he did not complete it Again, the bequest to Miss Hosier was made in, money, whereas the late Mr. 110 , ier must have known that his property lay in stuck. The only evidence to the in strument was the brother, who was himself interested in snaking it valid ; tor by it he was Placed in a better situation than be could be in if the deceased was ccn- sidered as having died intestate. 'Neer all these cir cumstances, be would treat it as an invalid 'document.— Proof refused. IN THE 000108 OF CHARLES COPE, LATE OF MILLION BASE * SAJITCHILA P. Dr. LitainaaToa applied for letters. of adminigra- Aion !o_pAss to Mr. Ad/. an attorney of lloondsdhcfs et: befialfof rs. Marytrlorris.of (iaseshead, Ow ham ; the deeeafed died io 1802, raving possessed proper y't tte amount of 5001. the afßOPifit stated that Mrs. Nortis *as cousin german and next of kin to the deceased. Sir JOHN Melt,. told, di* tidying reislul• to kkove that many applications for administration had been made by parties net entitled thereto, and who made a trade of proctuing them, when they found cases to lie over, be would reject the present application until More satisfactory proof could be given that the party was emititd tb it. FIRES. Late on Friday night, the int abiearits of the Horse ' fez ry•road were Itlarmed by the breating nut of a fire on the premises of Mr. MARTIN, a stone.inason, in Arlington -street, but it was subdued without much damage. On Saturday morning a fire broke out in the workshop of a cabinet-maker in the Curtain-road, and destroyed a quantity of valuable wood arid made-up work. Yesterday morning another fire took place at the George and Vulture Tavern, George-yard,L'mbard. street, which began in the kitchen, but by the timely arrival of engines, and exertions of the firemen, the flames were checked without mate' ial injury. FIRE IN DUBLIN.— Between 11 and 12 o'clock on Wed resday night, a fire broke out in the warehouse of Mr. Brangan, chandler, in Towsend-street, Du!.lin. T; e ti e almost instantly communicated to all parts of the pre mises, which extended from the East side of the chapel to Stocking-lane. It was for some time extremely alatming, and threatened destruction not only to the chapel, but to all the houses in the stteet in Isom of the warehouse. Several fire-engines were almost imme diately on the spot, but were for some tithe useless for want of seater; but on the pipe being opened, and the arrival of the Paving Board water-carts, they were played with great effect on the burning premises, and in about two hours entirely extinguished it, without any other damage being sustained, except the destruction or the premises where the fire originated. Mr. D olin , of Bachelor's-walk, in particular, ran the most imminent danger in endeavouring to cut off all communication between the burning stores and the chapel, which were connected by the roof of a tallow house, which Mr. Deolin tore off, at a time when the fire was raging most fiercely.—Three o'clock, it.st.—A second alarm of fire has just been given. On repairing to the scene of con flagration, we ascertained that the fire had again burst forth. The engines were soon in atteridarice, and having now a good supply of water, the fire was extinguished. The Parisian Company for iron-steam boats, launched s first boat on the sth instant, which was manufactured in the establishment of Messrs.. MANLY and WILSON, at Charenton. A great number of spectators from Cha renton, the villages on the Seine, and PM is, were at tracted by this sight. Private accounts from Paris mention the receipt of letters frcm Madrid, giving a most melancholy account of the state cf things there, and from the intolerant character of the party in power, it was feared ere long the provinces would be in a state of complete anarchy. The Loan which is in agitation in America, for the purpose of paying off that part of the old debt which bears an interest of six per cent. is at four and a half per cent. The American Government in this instance is following the great example set by England. The American Government anticipates that in the year 1835, the whole of its national debt will be paid off. Accounts from Stutgard inform, that his Majesty the King of WURiEMBURG has just convoked the Electoral Colleges to proceed to the nomination of a new Chamber of Deputies, the powers of the last having expired. The plan of a Dutch traveller to open a Loan at St. Petersburgh, on Dutch funds, has failed, because, on in vestigation, he was not provided with full powers. A serious accident has occurred to HUGH FALMER• max, Esq. of Harrow-road, while following the Cheadle harriers, in the neighbourhood of Wickham, on Friday. His hunter at first refused a leap of a fence and ditch, when the rider turned back and forced at it, and the horse not clearing the ditch, fell, with its rider underneath, by which Mr. P. sustained a shocking compound fracture of the right. leg, just above the ancle; amputation of the limb took place the next evening (Saturday), and the patient is doing well. The Swedish ship Calcutta, which sailed last year to the East Indies, arrived on the 25th ult. at Dalarin, having made the voyage from Calcutta in the very short time of a hundred and forty days. The carriage of Mr. BIDDULPH, of New -street, Spring Gardens, was robbed a few evenings ago, about dusk, near the Bricklayers Arms, of a gold chain, of Venetian make, six feet long, two black agates set in diamonds, a fine blue chrystal seal,and a quantity of children's toys. The pollee have succeeded in apprehending James Danaher, charged with the murder of Patrick Slattery, at Kildimo. Danaher, since the perpetration of the deed, has been several times sought for, and had it not been for the stratagem used by the police to apprehend him, in all probability he would have escaped—he is a stout, smart, well-looking 'ewe. A steam-packet of 100 horse power, equipped as it ought to be, will probably cost about 20,000/. expendi ture of fuel, at the rate of one half chaldron of cods per hour, wages and victualling, per month, 2501. ton nage duty, lights, pilotage, and port charges, 200/. per annum; insurance 1001. per month ; small repairs and winter expenses about 5001. Besides which, a steam vessel being calculated to last only ten years, the owners should be able to lay by a sinking fund, or re serve of 2,0001. per anoint), and 1,5001. for a new set of boilers during that time, making altogether the sail ing expenses a such a vessel about 10001. per month. Samuel Crook was tried in the September Sessions, with his brother, Wiens anok, Adward Mbson, and Mary Caheit, for stealing fourteen pieces of silt, used for the manufattme of parasols, 'Mut 1501. the pro perty of Messrs. Waterloo. It appears, from the evi dence taken on the trial, that on the night of the 12th September, a dog that was generally kept in the ware house was called down stairs by Samuel Crook, who shortly afterwards returned, but whether with the deg or n- t, the witness who deposed to the circumsta ice could not positively swear, on account r f the extreme darkness of the night; the dog came in at half-past eight on the following *owning. Samuel Crook was seen going into Masoo's lodgings, and there the pro perty Iva; subsequently found. Wiry Cabell lived with Mason, and William Crook was in the room when the property was discovered, but neither of these two prisoners wet, proved to have bad any direct lrarticipa don in the robbery, or even to have known that the pro perty was in Mason's lodgiugs. In the absence of direct evidence on this point, the Jut y acquitted Mary Cabell and William Crook, but found Samuel Crook and Ed ward .Mayon Guilty. samuei erdilt and Mason re rei ved a good character. Mason 21 )eats of age. Sharp, one of the convicts 'who - ekwped from Ellin. !torch jail in August fist, 4. as dn Wednesday lodged in his old q rulers. Ile iv;is aptriliended at the late New% castle fair. STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT. - i~ Tuesday night, between twelve and one o'clock, the Skagit , ck ste tot packet s on her pulLtsos from Belfast to L;vernool, was run fool of by t vessel, soppmed to , be the Zephyr, a ttadet, bound &' e Literpool to Belfast ; the shock s *, described to me by a Gentleman Nho was a pAssenger on board the Shamrock, was truly trernetidiars, and' the ettnAstprmt confusion and distress •.n bowl the vessel May be better imagined than de: scribed; the mote especially so when it is recollected that the apprehensions of the passengers were most powerfully etcited, under their peculiar circumstances, by the !emit catastrophe of the Cornet. The accident occurred about fifteen miles to the eastward of the Calf-of-Klan,. during a severe gale. The chimney of the Shamrock and a considerable portion of her rigging were carried away, or severely injured by the concussion ; she rode out the gale, however, and art ived, at a 'Ate honr on Thursday, safe in Dublin harbour. ADJOURNED INQUEST. Kin CONOOVF OF A WATcumtax.--Satisrday, and by a journment yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Kin and Queen public•hotoe, B. thnal•green, on the body o Ann Ashley. It appeared that about two o'clock on W.clesday morning last, the deceased was found in the street by a watchman. She was th-n very cold, and her clothes we: e saturated with rain. She also appeared to be intoxicated. She was carried to the watch-house, and thrust into the black-hole, a very damp and most, offensive place. No charge was entereal against her, and on the watch-house-keeper leaving duty, about five o'clock, they dragged her out of the hole, and placed her in hoot of the watch-house, but she was then so ill that she could not support herself. She was lying there till nine o'clock the same morning ; from thence she was carried to the workhouse, and on her arrival there, it was discovered that she had breathed her last. The Jury were of opinion that she ought to have been per mitted to remain by the fire, instead of being placed in a damp dungeon, which was a disgrace to the parish, and which they hoped would be pulled down, and a more fit place erected for the reception of night charges. Verdict," Died from the effects of cold and intoxication." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL The question whether a pawnbroker is liable for damage by moths to articles while in his care? came under discussion before Mr. Alderman Cos, upon a summons issued at the instance of a Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor, it seems, had pledged a carpet for Ws. at the shop of Mr. Matthews, in the blinories, in May, 1824, and had paid interest upon it from time to time, to prevent its becoming forfeited, until last week, when some friend offered to purchase it. 'l'he carpet had originally cost 41. lOs. and had only been in use about lye months prior to its coming into the hands of Mr. Matthews; but when it was now produced it was so moth eaten in various parts, as scarcely to be worth one•fourth of its cost. As the Pawn brokers' Act provides thlt reasonable satisfaction shall be made for damage occasioned by neglect or any wilful misbehaviour, she now sought that satisfaction, contending that if Mr. Matthews had brushed and aired the carpet occasionally, it would not have beep spoiled by the moths. Mr. Matthews's answer to the complaint was, that the present Recorder bad given an opinion some years ago, that when injury seemed to arise out of the length of time the article was kept in , warehouse, rather than from negligence, the pawnbroker was not liable to make good the damage. The worthy Alderman, after reading the Recorder's opinion, decided in favour of the pawnbroker, but recommended him to make the complainant some recompense, upon which Mr. Matthews offered to return the carpet for 30s. abating his claim to 6s. inte rest, and with these terms Mrs. Taylor was obliged to be content. BOW-STREET. J. rempshdill, driver of the Paddington stage, No. 4,738, was charged by Mr. Cath, of St. Mary-at-hill, with furious driving.— Mr. C. got on the coach on Sunday, in Coleman-street, and on their arrival at a public-house is the Citrroad, a person who had not inlshed his dinner, wished to go by the coach, and the driver, not withstanding-du remonstrances of the passengers, agreed to wait for hint, during width time another coach passed, when he observed be did not want even a whip to pass the Ile however *eat at a tolerable rate tin he reached the top of Pentoaville.hill, when he commenced whip Ping the near horse, to make it keep up with the off one, which was a fast trotter, till the former got into a gallop. On arriving at Battle-bridge Turnpike, he drove the splinter-bar against the gate-post with such violence, as to throw complainant off the coach, when he fell on his back . with his legs en. tangled in the spokes of the wheel, so that had the coach moved in the least, his legs must have been broken. He was, however, taken into the coach and conveyei to his destination in Judd-street. His evidence was corroborated by a Gentleman who was in the coach at the time, and who added, that after Mr. C. bad left the coach, deponent wanted to get down, whrts the driver, instead of stopping. drove against the shaft of a chaise, by which a serious accident bad nearly happened. Sir 11. Breen said, the majority of these coachmen seemed as if they were setting the law at defiance; they would, however, find in the end that they were completely mistaken : he should therefore fine him f 5, and lied he been the owner as well as driver, he would have doubled the sum. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AMULT, BA.rtir, AND lbarienta—An Italian named Matene, was charged *ith committing a battery on the person of Anthony Poppoi, one of the domestics of General Walker, of Duke -street, Manchester-square;and with burning his face with a red bee tobacco pipe. A handsome young black, dressed in the Turkish fashion, named Petro, who is in the service of the young Duke of Brunswick, and Anthony Poppol, who is an Italian, stated the case, in the French language. It appeared that on Saturday evening last, Marone, I'oppol, and Petro, were lb a tavern, in St. James 'e street, and Poppol ailed Marone to go to a watch maker's with bb watch, and iuquirethe value of it ? Marone, on his return, said that the watch was not worth Ss. and Petro said he was a lying rascal. Marone gave Petro a" slap," and the " slap" being returned, Petro and Marone fell to it tooth and nail, scratching each other's faces. l'oppoi interfered between them, and on going to the di3OT of the house, to call a watchman, Marone followed him, with a tobacco pipe, which he had made hot in the fire, and drew it across Poppoi's face, for which offence Marone was ordered to be committed in default of bait. NOCTVS24AL Disruaaasices—Three bloods of the first e ater, who gave their names (which are believed to be fictitious), Peter Jimmie', Esg. Asp ittrrr. and Williosita were charged with alarming the inhabitants of Russell street, Bloomsbury, in the dead of the night, by calling " Fire, Fire !" The watchmen who took these foolish young men into custody, described their condUct as most reprehensible. They were shouting " Fire !" and when they Were asked where? they replied,'' In ken, curse you." The charge in the watch house boot was for acting riotously and disorderly, but the watchmen had not signed tho charge. The Magistrate ( Mr. Roe) dismissed the Gentlemen on paying a line of one shilling each to the King. A rough looking Patlander, between 50 and 40 years of age, named Macnamans, was charged with stealing a piece of bacon, in the shop of $ tradesman its Oxford street ; on being searched, seven tibilings were found in his possession, and he could not plead want of food as an excuse for his offence.—He was fully committed. MARY-LA.BONNE. Yesterday, Mr. Wyatt, one of the proprietors of the Kidder minster coach, was charged with driving over a cast in the New Road, on the 7th instant, containing an old man named Clarke, and a young woman, a servant girl, who was conveying luggage 'to a gentleman's honer, where she had been engaged. The fact of [be tiefentlant driving furiously ou the wrong side of the road, and upsetting the cart, by which the girl was seriously injured, was satisfactorily proved, and Mr. HAWLINSON repeatedly urged the' defendant to make a compensation to the old man for the damage, and upon his pertinaciously refusing to do as act of mere justice, the Magistrate fined him 104 and costs under the statute. QUERN.SQUA RR. Rosrmia or Paeirsrs.—W. Num, landlord of the Essen Ser pet.t, in Citadel-am-et, We/min/ter, came l• complain of the i r i i l . ll before L e c:,.:,v. ~;,.,, , • manner in which his till hat - been robbed 'for some thr ‘ II 3 0 , , mad e discovered viteo kind i ntadk of t i V fl ga l t fruit h o his s e s yw q f ri or , :pox woman o t ni e i with which the servsnt . bought nicetior for herself , ii d 0 ,1 . . 1 4. expen Upon his taxing his son with robbing him, he at L. F 1 el :- :L ...5 . !and owned he had done it at thein‘tigation of the nt,,,1, " :; " ° 'I, He also found that his son was in the habit a burin; c,,i i -1 7 -- i d ed by A a u a ‘ la r ti I n rB l , 3l e i, f i a . i ' ,k ‘. .l " 3 lA , ,t tl rear abridge-street , where he paid twopence for a pear, an, s e t ": l4 get credit to the amount of sixpence or a shilling at any time ,1 3 , 1 consequence of this information, Mrs. Austin was sen t I , r . infurnitd that she could not be permitted to keep her stand, ~ • i .:3 1 ,i, was against the laws. Mrs. Austin—l have lived in Westminster for agree number,, nyeoat A r i tgo ri bg W eteen u a t a va— likvlug N sirn o kw , ee n P ft r i i n ali th d at bl :a u y g . in u Y p ou must dolaqs t we da il d t a i nl y a l l can ; I can't help it. lam °hilted to pet the laws in force ag,,,,,, other people, and I must put them in force against you, 1 , w2l '; about with my eyes shut; but, when charges are brought here, . 04 the persons put before me, I am obliged to open them. 31rs. Austin here mentioned that one of the churchwardens given her leave to keep a stall there. it , 4 Mr. Wurre—l don't care for that. If all the churchwardentis London were to come here upon such a subject, I sho o k pi! ~, attention to them. lam determined to keep the sources of j ucc , pure, without respect to any person, while I have anything to ,•, 4 with the administration of the laws. - UNION-HALL. Ms'. Decastro, who once " strutted an:. fretted his hoar Pro, a le st , ge," and attained some professional eminence at °neat t h e , ' ~ Theatres, but who now has arrived at t h e l ast stage of hi,,,,.; existence, " second childhood and mere oblivi,n," yesterday eb,„ ed a Mr. Harris with assaulting him. Mr. Decastro resid e . i n 9 t e,,,. gate-street, Lambeth, and being eighty years of age, and :o i nf i rm in body as to be almost incapable of walk'ng, on going 4 , 01 tt , street was grossly insulted and ridiculed hi Mr. Harri,', s on, , rj other boys. Mr. Decastro struck at the boy with his stick, a : , h i father seized Mr. Decastro, and dashed him to t h e gr,und, ;ri nearly struck what little of life tomalned out of his body. The lilagiatrate ordered the warrant to stand over, „,,,! if ~, Decastro should be again annoyed by the boys, it should be r, 4,;:c.1• and the parties punished. THAMES POLICE. R. Buckley, a shfp-keeper, was favoured with his opeon of fa.. lng 50s. or enjoying five weeks board, lodging, and ant , t.mi rK the Mill, at the public expense, for having in his po4,evim, t pounds of candles, which he acknowledged having .tnb•n board the Thomas, lying•in the ltiver, when he prudently preicutkl the former. AMUSEMRNTS or THg CAIINIVAL.--At the tin e ,r the Carnival at Rome, it was formerly the eirstor n ,., carry in procession a figure of a dead harlequin, a; r i! , blematical of the cessation of the freedom and jolittr n; these saturnalia. This practice is, however, dneo tinued ; but at the conclusion of the horse race, whidi now winds up the public exhibition of the last ,iar.f the Carnival, every person carries a taper, alid tLe great fun seems to consist in lighting your omit t.i: ec at that of your neighbnur's and then blowing his out. Dr. Anstrrimor first began his 'practice at D ter, a situation where the air is salubrious, anJ them. virons beautiful; but he stayed no length of time them A neighbwor met him galloping to London, and Med why he went thither ? "To leave your corifoundeJ place, where I can neither live nor die." The Abbe DIZSPONTAINS, whose morals we:e I ttle suited to his profession, having once met the rel, brazed PIRON in a dress mote magnificent than usual, stood 1 , r some time before him, and then exclaimed, " What a dress, for such a maw I . ' PIRON, having looked at the worthless Abbe for awhile, exclaimei in his turn, " What a man for such a dress r BIRTHS. Nov. 4, at Belfast, the Lady of Major Middleton, V 2,1 Regi ment, of a son. At .swig, the Lady of Dr. Chisholm, Royal Regiment of Ar tillery, of a son. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Dunham Massey, Sir John Walsh, Bart. of We. field, Berkshire, to the Lady Jane Grey, youngest daughter of the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. Nov.!, at St. James's Church, Samuel Raymond Jarvir, of Fair Oak House, Hant., to nizaheth, daughter of the !re Rev. Peter Murthwaite, B. D. Rector of the mull ihirighes d North Stoke and Newnhant Warren, Oxfordshire. DIED. A few days ago, at Liverpool, Lieutenant-Colonel Bennett, of the 32d Regiment of Foot. Wednesday Wonted, at Norwich Barracks, Sir T. Pate Ras kin Lieutenant-Colonel of the Scotch Greys. The 9th inst. aged 65 at the Rectory House, Greenutdolea Ongar, Essex, the Rev. William Hamilton Warren, Ai. A. SI yem Rector of Greensted, and Vicar of Great Budworth, Cheshire. The 29th ult. aged 64, Mr. John Collier, surgeon, of Lettombe Regis, perks, and formerly of Brilliant, Oxfordshire. August 11, near Spanish Town, Jamaica, Alexander Deans, Esq. Muter in the Court of Chancery, Jamaica. Drowned, on board the Cornet steam-boat, car the tncrniv: of the 21st ultimo, on hie way to attend the College of lidiollureh. Angus Alexander Kennedy, son of John Kennedy, Esq. of Almr- Farm, near Fort William : an amiable youth of great l rout NEWOATR *Ns LRADENHALL MARKETS, Nut. 14. Reef... Mutton.. ...... 3s Od to 4s 6d Pork 43 04 to 5$ 4,t I PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. $7. JA %INS'S. WHITICHA PIG flay 31 03 Od to 41 iSs Od I Hay 31 10. to 51 Os Of Clover 01—s Od to 51 Os ad i Clover 41 104 to 61 6 4 Oil Straw 11 16s ad to 21 2s Od I Straw 11 liis to 21 4s oe PRICE IF 111 NOV MCKIM Kent 32.51 to 400 s j Kent Sussex Essex MEW IACII. 59.0 s to MOi 5°04 to 5405 3105 to 5440 PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 56. Od Yell*/ Russia ..... 40s Od White ditto Soap ditto .. ... ......... 40s Od Melting Stuff ... ..... ... Sas Od SOAP, ate. per tl Llb Yellow Soap Mottled . Ce GGoraod r v d ee Ol Dreg. Card' a N (Al PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing lfides 164 to Mid . Common Ditto lsed to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7frdtol94 Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs l6d to 26d Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ....... ........ 23d to 25d Small Stab, Greenland).— ..... ....... Tainted Horse Hides l2d to 15d Spanish Horse Hide 5....... l3d to lsd RAW HIDES Best heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 21 4d to 21 6J stone) Middlings... Sts ad to 2s 10d -------- COAL MARKET, NOVEIBEIt 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 531 Newcastle Sle 36s 6.1 to 43q 6d 30 Sunderland 29 375 Od to 46. 0.1 MA I La -. • • RS. Put. zits. , va MbMt 1 0 I Franc* 1 d Waterford 1 0 Hainhurels . 0 11 abet wen and Jersey' 1 1 I Flanders 0 ° Lisbon 0 0 1 Buenos Ayres 0 ° Gottenburgb 01 I America 0 Malta 0 0 Brazil 0 1 / Holland 1 0 Mediterranean 0 0 _.----- 'HIS DAS. HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIT:MR TO-MORItOt Morning £7 minutes after 6 Allentown • 52 names. afte r I • ---- - Lomoorr Proved mod Ptablesked by J. F. KaA Li% as tile ST a Or.P 41. :, licketi- Awe, 71—sple- Ear