Star. — London, England, 1825-10-18 00:00:00

_ . i . 1 4 1 "" * ".•"""' • 77 - 11111t40. . . . . - - • _ i Mil HOUSE OF LORDS-StSSJON 1523. Account of Appeals and Writs of Error remaining undecided and standing in the Cause List as appointed, and nut appointed for hearing: Artur.s. Heard in former Sessions, but remaining undecided-4 Scotch, 2 English, 1 Irish. Deduct from above, decided in the present Session-1 Scotch, 2 English, 1 Irish. Remaining undecided, Scotch. Remaining on the list of last Session, 1824, after deducting those not appointed for hearing-113 Scotch, 6 English, t. 7 1 Welch—Total 149. Presented in the 1825-5 l Scotch, 14 English, 11 Irish —Total 56 ; total on the list, 205. Withdrawn-12 Scotch, 1 English, 1 Irish—Total 14. Dismissed for want of prosecution-2 Scotch. Struck out on Report from Appeal Committee-5 Scotch. Ileard-66 Scotch, 11 English, 11 Irish, 1 Weleb—Tot.l 80. Decided-60 Scotch, 11 Engli.h, 9 Irish—Total 80. Remaining for Judgment-6 Scotch, 2 Irish, 1 Welch—Total 9. Remaining for Ilearing-61 Scotch, 10 English, 26 Irish Total 97. WRITS OF ERROR. Recta in former Sessiciets, but remaining undecided-2 F.nglish. Dcduct front above, decided in present Session-1 English. Remaining undedtled-3 Scotch. llvanaining on the list of last Session. 1824, after deducting tho.e not appointed fur hearing-4 Scotch, 5 English, 3 Irish— Tt tal 12. l't eseoted in the Session 1825-19 English. Withdrawn-2 English. Nutt Proid-11 English. Heard-2 Scotch, 6 English, 1 Irish—Total 9. Decided-5 English, 1 Irish—Total 6. remaining tor Jadgment-2 Scotch, 1 English—Total 3. . Remaining fur Hearing-2 Smith, d English, 2 irieh.—Total 9. Sustautay, 1825. Total Appeals for Hearing Total %Vries of Error Disposed of Remaining for Hearing 203 31 236 130 106 Note.—The number of days on which the House has sat upon Appeals and Writs of Error, including those occupied in the von sideration of Causes, from the first day of this Session to the 6th day of July, inclusive, is 89. WtSLEYAN METIiuDiST NISSIONS. The Twelfth Anniversary of the Methodist Mis sionary Society for the Leeds District, commenced in Brunswick Chapel, on Monday ferettoon. Mr. James Musgrave was called to the Chair. The Reverend Va:entine Ward, one of the Secretaries to the Society, read the Report, from which it appears that in Ireland, the Society has 21 Missionaries ; in France, Gibraltar, and Malta, eight Missionaries and 230 Members ; in Ceylon and Cuntinen'al India, 27 Missionaries, 511 Members; New South %Vales, Van Diemaii's Land, New Z.al .iid, and Tongataboo, ten Missionaries, 142 Members; Western and Southern Africa, sixteen Mis sion in, SB5 Members; West Indies 49 Missionaries, 26,778 Members ; Canada, eight Missionaries, 1,109 Members; Nova Scotia.and New Brunswick, eighteen Missionaries, 2,134 Members ; Newfoundland, thirteen Missionaries, 1,045 Members ; making a total of 161 Missionaries, and 32,334 Members, exclusive of up wards of twenty Missionaries, whom the Committee have resolved to send out as soon as possible. The re- gular hearers of the Missionaries are two.thirds more than the Members, and there are 12,000 children edu tated in the scboirls. The report goes on to give very animating views of missionary success, and concludes by recommending its interests to public support. Mi. J. S. BA'RLbW read the cash account, from which it appeared, that the subscriptidns in the Leeds Circuit amounted. to 929/. 10s. and in the whole district to 2,502/. 15s. Bd. being an increase above the preced ing year of 1481. 17s. qd. The whole receipts cf the Methodist Missionary Society, for the year ending December, 1b24, were stated to be 38,0161. 9s. exclusive ut a benetactiou of 1,000/. Several speakers addressed the Meeting, and gave very interesting statements of the good effects of blis sitmary exertions. At a quarter past three, the Meet ing adj. urried to sii o'clock on Tuesday evening, when the business was resumed. The Rev. Messrs. 'l. Stan ley, M. Wilson, J. Walatsley, R. Newstead, and W. B. Fox, Missionaries from the island of Ceylon; G. C. Smith, 11. i ptist Minister from Penzance; L W. Eamil trio, T. Scales, Dr. Townley,Joeeph Apr ; Mr. -Rayner, it Missionary from the West Indies; G. -Smith, V. Ward, J. Hannah, raid 3.Pinder, Mr. Dawson, Stc. addressed the Meeting. Sermons were preached in the Methodist. Chapels OA Sunday, -and on Monday evening. The colleCtions amotinted to 23W. kt... According to • an omcial report 'from Commodore WA KUL NdTON, of the. United States' service, to the Secretat y of the Navy, at Washington, it appears that the piratical hordes who lately infested the coast of Ctibalinve been coinpletely'broken up and dispersed. the great ship,'ll4ron of kenfrew, laden with timber, en Thursday last passvd.the North Foreland, proceeded round the Kentish Knock to the Longsand Head, up the King's Channel ;'she was towed by the James Watt and Tourist Otani:lin:iris; and, in addition, the City of Edinburgh steam-I)6# has been dispatched to their assistance, from this immense vessel (whose magnitude astonishes all vl ho have seen bet), drawing 36 feet water. Thursday, we n.,ticed the information cotuntuni cated at Bow-street by a Gentleman, who was nearly robbed on Saturday last, at Hangerford, Berks, by a person of respectable appearance, with whom he was wAlking. The Oxford Herald, after giving the Dow street report, says, " On Tuesday . mernifig last a per son answering the. above deactjptioti, came to the Wheat Sheaf lan, in this city; dined; drank his tea, and supped, taking a due proportion of - brandy and water, &c. Mr; Holland, not MOO likingisis et.tittedn'rs tint Lim a bill, .whi c h t . hot e pahl t Taild 'the Gentleman took his bed thete. In the :moron:4.4e ivent ,Onefin...a bll6ll w. lk, and Mr. Holland!feßowed him ass farms 13ot1ey Turnpike, when the 'teinillair,linditrg "ite . sins. s' :itched, ran off. ' Mr.. 1-141in l d . ,..Oni'sn!icritim .iliisely; ; the fellow took Ifse riVer,iik'iiiii.. glipo k4sitlicF :k4Oks.- A man of the name of 11:ins,i,csteT, who was fishingi, tried to stophirp,lint:lre l pt - e4Ceklsa4e l ,lcut tpll. _Va . t i -erred to shoat him . •Afetrweriis one ei: 7 llr.Alaa*Aser men joined in the pursuit , and at length ssvaged: in Osney Mill. Mr." At' tfaitiricni knowing that - he ha I •inesented a pistol . at' Winthester,'And4tivig Skfoitne . that hie &mice was only tatitnia)jg ;4W - debt,: talk e•ala ~i tioney he hid - Abut r'itis; la iltkva' bkil4llgl;4lmiYilli • tuireredisini to depart. Ott tiseliagaif:diy, a:Gratleman ' tikliti ffarrsan hiin 'While inverlitody atileney:Milll;:t ' %hi eiltei: a ptiblic-hilthe '. at Wdedsteek, ' , Where: tie or ' dekitd:l dinner, si?ilsolif 4sasistg ; fait fretestiscottpayiall t fargEt k 'burike Gentlemen ialettrataghelaNdiatir et 4,4 cbarsiger; who tot • verirse*cialtiisrevidlillbyghing fog bias, sineewhich we Lave heard nothing further of him." BLACKFRIAR'S 131t1PGL The Report presented to tit+ COMI denunstin Council last week, from the general PorpOisiCoiMitittee, relative to Blackfriars•bridge, stated, that Aft* Sur veyor having declared Mr. M'Adailh . had eci'Mpleted his contract for Macadamizing the same, the Committee had subs •quently employed him to keep the bridge in repair, and that he had since delivered in a bill to them for no less than 4731. odd, for such repair's during a period of only eighteen weeks ! The Coihrhittee further stated that they had advertised for tenders to keep the sa;d bridge in repair 1. r twelve months, and Seiehil often had been made them—one offering to do the lathe at between 3001. and 4001. while a second tender was so high as 9001. In fact it appears that the traffic along this bridge, which has greatly increased since it has been Macadamized, is now to that amazing extent, that the new granite is ground to powder almost as:quickly as it is laid down. It being thus evident that to keep it in a proper state the bridge would cost nearly loft. per annum, and the City having no separate funds for that purpose, the Committee recommended that it should be repaved on its present surface, on an e,ti mated cost of 1,5001. the expense of keeping 'which ih repair used to average under 1201. The llepott fur ther stated, that Mr. M'Adam offered, at the time of the alteration being effected, to keep the bridge in re pair for 1301. per annum, but he had not abided by it. The Report, in consequence of some incongruity, has been sent back to the Committee for reconsidera tion ; but an opportunity is to be afforded Mr. M , Adam for explanation. A test of the extent of internal trade in die United States is fultii,hed by the produce of auction sales.— This, in the single city of New York, amounted in the months I f April, May, and June, to the immense sum of 6 960,000 dollars. Thursday night three horses were stolen from a field adjoining the town of St. Alban's, the property of Mr. William Bowen. Seventeen Zebras, taken in the interior of the Cape of Good Hope, arrived at Bristol in the brig Milo; they more resemble the horse than any before seen here. The pure ,ases of Stock by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund have been considerably reduced, not amounting to more than 10,0001. daily, which, as they only purchase on lour days of the week, makes the annual amount of the Sinking Fund little more than 2.000,000/. The surplus is to be applied, we under stand, to the redemption of a portion of the Exchequer Bills deposited at the Bank, representing the excess of the payments for the dividends over the receipts from the Exchequer. Great exertions have been made to procure an order for the release of the two ships stopped in the Downs, freighted with arms, under the late Proclamation, on the grounds that having made the clearance from the River before the Proclamation was issued, they ought to beexempted from its operation, but without effect. Wednesday or Thursday night, a very valuable hunter (a bright bay gelding), the property of his MA JESTY, was stolen from the Little Park. The horse had been turned out to grass in June last, and was missed on Thursday morning all efforts to trace the thieves have hitherto proved fruitless. Sunday se'nnight, between nine ana ten o'clock, Mr. HOPE, Midshipman of his Majesty's ship GLKNOOW (son of Sir Jolty Holm) accidentally fell overboard from that ship, lying at Spithead, when the viind was blew- 1 ing fresh, and the tide running strong; Lieutenant A. SINCLAIR instantly jumped overboard, to rescue the young Gentleman from his threatening fate, and hap pily succeeded in his benevolent purpose, though it was quite dark, and they were in the water a quarter of an hour before a boat could reach them. Mondat, a Regimental Court-Martial was held upon three privates of the Worcestershire Militia; two for absenting themselves from the Regiment without leave, and one for extreme insolence to the non-commissioned Officers in the execution of their duty the two former were sentenced to ten, and the latter to 14 days' solitary . confinement in the county gaol. • COACH ACCIDENT.-WO regret to state that theuel dent which occurred last week, by the overturning oft the Duke of Norfolk coach, between Manchester. and Ashton-under-Dyne, has caused the death of one of.the passengers, Mr. Jahn Okey, a very respectable trades man in London, and well known in Manchester. Saturday's W *Ole contains his Majesty's pardon to any person, not an accomplice, who caused the death,i by throwing him overboard from a boat atFotitestone,oP John Howlihan, a seaman of his Majesty's sittp'Rtiatit..) LIES, employed on the coast of Kent in the prevention of smuggling, on the evening of Sunday, the Oth inn; Two hundred pounds reward is further offered try the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. CONJUGAL ATTACHMENT:A remarkable funeral took place in the cemetery of St. John's Church, at Brecknock, on Thursday, the 18th of October. Atm, the wife of RICHARD BLAIR, -Esq. aged 34, died in March last, near Halifax, irrNova Scotia, where she was then buried. Her husband had the body exhumed, and arrived with it at Brecknock, the - Octet:if the de ceased's nativity, on the eve of the second funeral. The teason assigned for this dxtraordiaary transaction, is thiftilfiltrent of a protnise 'made .by Mr. BLAIR to his wife in her* last illness, to bury her at Brecknock. 'We understand Mr. BLAIR is a native of 'Dudley or its neighbous hood. The singularity of the occurrence at tracted a most nutnefous'aisemblage of Oeridns to wit• ness the solemn ceremony, and all aMtied deeply affected by the scene. DISTRESSING Acctostrr.—Sunday siennight, at place called Waterhead, in the wild.and dreary district of Stirlingshire, which lies behind the Campsie* Hills; to wards* Ftntry, and where tlie militia of several - Mountain rills forms the source of the river Carron, the storm in volved the fate of an unhappy family. It had raised incessantly on the hillsosathM a few hours the numerous 'Anti ritulticeleSieutied in roaring torrents to the Vale held*. Abiinetltitaii'crotkon Monday morning, James a stoat and Wasik:WO s :conn4y nun, accompanied by .his -and two • chiiiirest k stetted ;with a cwt, load of whisky to retail ,at.Saikisk ZEryst. his house stood It tin stft4-Yardsif wrivatlet,, thien -Mich OW lea f and tit ioilgh 'tibia hit id . id* fOrd'biforiteaching the road. other of his obilditit Wiiiire'Maided *at liollae,*ivith tears in 'their eyes, earnestly intreated their father Int IO :ftrectopt m turd the river in"its.lthett ntoilite state ; .but heedless - Of :their .'adrift, iierklOssly dfol4g into .010 raging good, WhiCli stud wnole tour persons were smfoitunattely-Allowsed. • Th bodies of the pastors and tbaidrewasttolounsktaseciayi and the horse Was;xtittnvertid '4l6Ver'sMr - kurt)ivitl it's ad xlititie Ole Witii;ty 'clingivg to the bank' Wit its fore feet. Ptiflite SALES. Mr. SAMUEL CLOSE Freehold.-An Fixate ► situate in the parish of Llardlhangel Yeroth, on the banks of ;the river Tivy, county of Carmarthen; South Wales, including a Residence, known as Do*Dan, with de tached oflidesoiairy, yard,tarden, lawn, and forty acres of wood land ; also* farm, cfilled Parke, containing dwelling-Weise, barns, stabling, Wins, sheds, and 240 acres of meadow, arable, and Wood land. Pere:lase to be convicted by November 14th nett; in event of delay purchaser to pay interest at four per cent. 6n balance. Timber to be taken at a valuation.--. Knocked down at X 9,670. Messrs. WISSTANLEY. Preeholds.—Chirt Lodge, Ryegate, Surrey ; containing eleven room•, domestic apartments, stabUng, carriage shed, barn, gardeni, bailiff's cottage, and iodinates, in the whole thirty-two acre►; quarry . of sting, and vein of fuller's earth on the estate. nut:our included in the purchase.-2,980 gurneSs. THE COMET. GOSPORT OBSERVATORY. OCT. 14.—Last night the Comet was again seen here, in the constellation OE& cina Sculptor ia. It was on the meridan about a quarter past eleven o'clock, six degrees above the horizon, and 150 degrees from the sun, when its right ascension was sixteen degrees, and declination 33 deg. 30 min. South. It has moved through a space of nineteen degrees since the night of the 7th inst. equal to 3 deg.lo min. a day. It was not so bright as in the night of the 7th, nor was its luminous train so long by four degrees, at ising, er haps, from the effect of a thick haze in that part of the horizon. From the direct south-west motion, and the present position of this comet, in comparison of former observations made on it, u e have no hesitation in saying it is the same that has been so erroneously described in several of the London newspapers, and taken f.r dif ferent comets: for it would be an uncommon pheno mena to see several comets in the same hemisphere. The mistakes, however, no doubt arose from the inequality of its motion. Since the 10th of last July (a day that will be long remembered from the circumstance of the oppressive heat) when this comet was said by M. Biela (see Phil. Mag and Jour. for August) to have been two or three dew ees above the right ear of the constellation Taurus, it has passed through a space in the heavens of seventy-five degrees, but its motion has been extremely irregular, varying at intervals from half to upwards of three degrees a day. Its south declination is now so great, and its motion so vety quick, that it will not be I seen iu this latitude after the 16th instant ; but to the inhabitants of southern latitudes, this celestial vii for will be an object of admiration, as it is evidently de scending nearer to the earth.—At five o'clock in the morning of the 12th instant, Mars and Jupiter were in conjunction—viz. within half a degree of each other. By the side of Jupiter, Mars did not appear larger than a star of the first magnitude. In the following night, when Mars passed the Northern side of Jupiter, they were some minutes closer together. A fire broke out at Watlington, Oxfordshire, on Mon day night last, which destroyed eight cottages. COMBINATION or CoLuzas.—lt gives us pleasure to mention, that the new hands taken in at the Calder Coal Works, in the room of the combined colliers dis carded, are succeeding even beyond expectation. Owing to the judicious arrangements made by the proprietors, they have proceeded without the least molestation. So little difficulty was there in getting the new hands, that one hundred more than enough offered themselves on Monday, and numbers from various parts of the coun try have since applied for work. There is little doubt that a few weeks' experience will make the new hands as dextrous workmen as those who foolishly lost the cal lploy:rent—Glasgow Chronick. "In our Paper of Tuesday," says the Glasgow Courier, , g we alluded to the late discoveries made in the interior lof Northern Africa, and the journey of discovery un dertaken by Major LAING. Since then we have perused letters from that enterprising traveller, dated Bennebed, 28th July, or as it is named in some maps, Bel:nicked, ,itnate in 31 deg. 47 min. N. lat. and 13 deg. 58 min. E. long. He was at that time, we may say, merely in . the outset of hisjourney. He was preparing to set out !for Gadames. Fahrenheit's thermometer, on the day he wrote, stood at 104 des. Our traveller was in ex •cellent health, and writes in high spirits. He expresses 'the mast confident hopes of early and complete success in the important object which his journey has in view. He had just.learned that a ship of war would be off the Bight of Benin in March and April next, in the hopes of meeting him, and bringing him to England, after 'basing descended the Niger to the Atlantic Ocean; and he adds, he expects lo meet his friends in Britain labout the same. period (July) next year." The 'returns of the Customs from the ports in Scot land are extremely favourable, and prove that our coin twercial prosperity is general. The amount of duties received at the Custom-house, Leith, for the Quarter ending the 10th instant, is 205,5771. 9s. 11d. This is the largest sum which has ever been collected during an equal period, at any port In Scotland. It is to be observed, however, that a proportion of this sum must he. put to.the aocount of duties transferred from the Excise to the Customs. Even at Grangemouth thiCus tom-house duties for the Quarter ending the 10th of October, 1825, amounted , to 34,3281. ISs. lid. being nearly 20,0001. increase above the same Quarter last year. The same remaik as to the transferred duties ap plies bete, as well as to the receipts at the Custom house at Leith. PoAcHaas.—Joseph Day, the gamekeeper of Lord CARTWRIGHT, being out on his Lordship's estate at Houghton, near Bedford, fell in with three young fel lows, labourers, named Jeffs, Taylor, and Smith—two of them had guns. Day either demanded their guns, or -attempted to take them away. when he was struck and beaten with such violence, that one of his Irma was broken. Jeffs and Smi:h have been taken and committed to De.iford gaol to take their trial. Joseph Cole has been committed to the Old Britlewell, Devizes, charged with stealing two gallons of pig's victuals, value sixpence the property of 'Thomas Ha therill, of Breemhill. Alreiford Michaelmas Fair, on Thursday, was very fully attended, and the sgpply of sheep and lambs was consid4rable, but being. so immediately after Weyhill Lair, only a ;ew dealer s were present. Upon the whole, however, the sale may be regarded as brisk, at quite as _good prices as were obtained at Appleshaw and Wey bill. were not numerous, and sold high. PALLINASLOE Fetn.—Wedneaday the horse fair ,cantmenced, aid those of a good quality were par , chased at high prices. The black cattle fair was on Friday. and upwards of seven thousand were sold, and .abeut•twenty thousand remained unsold. The prices were ezceilent. aud the average received was fourteen guineas . tor eith,.and ftite f .n guineas and a half in some .11Stalltel. 77470 4 : • "T .( " s ..• , !!!!!!P•Mi.•IP' POLICE riv, LTGlac r. GUft.bflAt.L. T.;i2son was charged with exposing his person indecertl) is the greets. Mr. Arbidge, of St. Ar.n e lane, tailor, slated, he was ennu „„• along the Surrey-road on &atertley afternoon, when h e ottert,4 the prisoner walking before him in a must di4gosting state of m e , -sore. He followed the prisoner half a mile befor e bes Ine r n Oficer on the- Bridge, when be-gave charge of him. T o agtaava,. : his offence he had ss. in his pocket, with which he might have pro. 'idea some garment to prevent ouch shameful erposute. In (It fence he said he was a watch•jeweller, and liv e d i n / mi .. Muorfields. His ratings were small, and his clo - hing craw, quintly no: very good, but be was not aware it was so b i d at tas , presented, and he thought the 011Icer bad extended the rent up tL e back o f his coat. He certainly did not intend to shock the mod est ., of the females, and at to the is. it was all be Lad to suppo rt in n, and he could not spare any of that for clothes. The Alderman committed him to hard labour for ten days, 130W-STRIIRT. Yesterday morninginformadon was given at this eke, that se house of Mr. Adolphus, in Percy-street, Rathbone-place, robbed. The dm:nuances were these:—Tbe servants were a at the top of the home, and bad Unfortunately kit the area Fi e open. When one of thorn deiscended, she found that s tnr perse u had taken advantage of their carelessness, and completely .tripp e g the butler's pantry of aR the plate of their master. An offi cer was dispatched to the premise*, In °relit to use any endeavours he could for the discovery of the marauders. A man named Hoar was brought before Sir R. BraNir, chs tg , 4 with embezzling the money of his matters, Messrs Aluniferd Hyde, corn-chandlers, Neweststle-strett. The prisoner had b ee , employed by the prosecutors to curl out malt and other amid : , in which they dtalt. On one occasion ho took ten bushels of my to the house of a Mr. Robinson, tedding at liatlding ton. Fut a w amount of this be thought prove not to &Mount. Ile hod guilty of similar misconduct In several . instaneer.-.-He was cum. mined for trial. Two boys, named Thomas Latimer and Arlen earrysent er, were r.:t to the bar, on a charge of robbing a lad named l'humas The latter had been driniting some nights sines at a puhlic•hoos e Fulham, with seven! of his companions, when returning home, h. was attacked by a number of lads, among whom were the two pn. stoners, knocked down, and his po4kct, with its contents, tercel trim him. They were committed for further examination. LA MDITH•STREST. Samuel Aberiy, a pawnbroker at Stepn-y, appeared to an infer. motion charging hint with illegally receiving in pawn a soltlirt's shirt. The ease was proved to the sati►faction of the 3lagivtm e , and Aberly was convicted in'the penalty of ,f 3, which having , he kft the Office. UNION-HALL One of those fellows who are such nuisances in the public itreets, parading up and down the pavement with immense placards, som e of which exhibit the most disgusting caricatures, was brought tip, together with his placard, upon which was represented the murder of Mt. Cass and his wife, done to the life. The street-keeper took the liberty of depriving the mob of thrir amusement, by banding the placard-bearer to this Office, whn, after having been divested of Isis " Murders," cried like a chat!, and assured the Magistrates, that should be for this time escape Lein; sent to the tread-mill, be would never again appear in the eisttut of the Surrey Magistrates. The sitting Magistrate said, that he would never overlook the offettee on those conditions, and ordered the plrcard to be burnt. A bly named Simmonds, about seven years of age, fell into a well 4.0 feet deep, at Brighton, on Thursday. He fell into the bucket, and was drawn out agAiti with only a few bruises. BIRTHS. Oct. 9, at Edinburgh, the Countess of Glaggow, of a ton. At Malta, on the 6th of August, Lady Buis, of a ram Ott. 11, the Lady of H. Bolder°, Esq. Royal Enghwers, of a ton. Oct. 4, at Brighton, the Lady of the Rev. James Satat Mor ray Anderson, M.A. of Balliol College, of a daughter. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Leist2n, the Raw. Ellis Wade, M. A. of Sid: ry Sussex College. Cambridge, to - Sarah, only daughter of Erip...a Josselyo, Esj. of Liston. August 11, at Montreal, Captain Readosf the Royal Sof Our; to Christiana, datightor di Major-Genssal o..llorden. DIED.• October 13, at Palmerston House, the Honourable Mrs. John Hely Hutchinson, wife of Captain John Hely Hutchinson; of the Ist Grenadier Guards. August St, at Up-Park Camp. Jamaica, Lieutenant and Ad,u tant James Deans, of the 924 Regiment. • Sunday se'nnight, at his father's house, in Upper Gower-greet, the Rev. At thus Crichton, A.M. aged 33, latent Trinity Coke, Cambridge. Oct. 8, at Edinburgh, Miss Christian Chatto, daughter of the late Rev. Andrew Chatto, of Ahinhuust. Friday, aged 61, Mr. Girl, Butler of Merton College, Oxford, _ _ and an old inhabitant of the parish of St. Clement. At Hammersmith, after a short illness, the Rev. T. B. Brownt, late of Buntingford, aged 44. At Selby, the Rev. J. Turner, Minister of Barlow. July 14, on board the ship Alexander, on his passage to England for the recovery of his health, Assistant-Surgeon Bulkeley, of the 16th Regiment of Foot. He bad served thirteen years in the army, in every quarter of the globe, and was highly e*tertned by his brother Officers, and his numerous friends and acquaintance*. October 4, at Cork, aged 31, of a wound which he received* short time since, by accidentally coming in contact with the ma chinery of the stranswngine belonging to the Jahmarcet Mr. John Murray, of the firm of Daly and Murray, of that city. NEWGATR AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, Om 17 . Beef... Mutton ........ Ss 4d to 4s id, Pork 4 l Od to Od DAY. WINUCKArgI. Hay 31 tos to .51 0.4 Od Clover Al Os to ril 6s Cfru &raw► .11.164 to 21 5s d OF HOPS NEW MOS. Kept Sussex Ran 580 i 4‘201 3504 to st 4 e , 5701 to 41.7.6 PRIC/l or TA/3.0Y: Town Tallow ....... 46s Ed Yellow Rua& . .... 40s 64 White ditto . 39s 64 S.ap.ditto Els od Melting Stuff 35s Od Tar-i-I,yellow Soap 1110 74. od Mottled .. Curd .. Graves... ...»......... sis od Good Dregs . ...... PRICE OF LEATHER. Sest•Dressing }fides 1341 to • Sid Common Ditto l6d to Isd Crop Hides, 35 to 581bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 45111 l7d to 19d 'Calf tkins, 35 to 401bs itid to 984 Ditto 45 to 55115 s Ditto • 55 to 761bs Small Seals, Greenland) 2od to 21d Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 15d Spanish Horse Hides 13d to 184• RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary ,ss6d to '24 SS stone) ...... 3* sd to Ss ad Market Calf (each) lOs oil tid to 31 04! - - - COAL MARKET, OCTORk:a IT. Ships at Market. Skips geld. Brice. 61 Newcastle 46i Mg 04 to 4ts•6J 27 Suntleriend 24 30.0 d to 43s 0%1 __ --- LA f: liallUlL.... a .... &SS. We 1 a Teases ' I 0 Hanihureft 1 0 PLvtders 0 0 Buenos Ayres O 1 America O 0 Brazil O 1 Leeward Islands MA at 1.4)14 0 ' ' ' 1/GE Dub Waterford Guernsey sad Jersey Lilt= Gateau • Malta Holland •11/1. PI 14 1 0 I o V o ° o ° o il o °__ Morning Afternoon • 114011 1 1•1 1 R I Dan 10. Nt kitt.tt S 6 minutes atter 7 46 minutes atte► 9. - - Lot. Dom PAW awl 111,Mtheil ky J., F. Kim ar r as the :7111 (41: Y+.l, 1:4411-it:lc, 71-.744-11c.hr ____NU! ------ ............ V THE aim 'T woo . g ratin. fan in 1 en kind, Purse of n believe I !, quite 'rive that Franchiie, l'rior, le promis aye the p If, in ti time. at attention Aiy prin 42 and nil doubt; Air wives Ain, Geii Littlesbu tmls of ( the said ° 11‘I : send o 1 1 3taryle; niram, iu 'lead l'articuL anent, sh r.ying off Iluu,e, fin rerdeas. I The Doi Vestry, an ance of the isth Oc i'fIOPOS It WEI?. I END MA ived Altai , Lined yne; a:, tb veil lid Condi agract induts r..e4 Brit oath Shi anted wi This day Of revise A New E 1 1 1 HE -a- u 2t rangente out Table ducting la . . . " ladii 1 place tl "An r: cattnau' .' Thre limb spit Its. Rua DR. Li PHE i -! 1 -• So La. Jame f MesiC; It Wont rubik, a 4 ions of rem the 'wetted t 13 .ttk 3 tamp, a 11 . ,,.. — d. rs tents, at furthes and pi I , n erease 4 Lenn rap ' In coo Iletbeat L 'lurked I rpuriotts N. IL I. `renee o mor4. Dr as 1 Beef.. Mutton Ss 4d to 45 id f Pork PRICICSor HAY Asa smut SI. JAM nes. flay 3115 s Od to .51 Se Od Hay Clover 41 Ss Od to 61 ,4s Oil Clove Straw 1117. 6d to 21 2. Ad. &ram NEW IPOCICITS. Kent 30es Ito 410* Sussex Essex = 7 :411 ~~`. ~~~ _ 7. Eipcn 1 PArikl "HE Printei 'ld by al Sold 1 4 54, A