Star. — London, England, 1824-08-31 00:00:00

THE TIDE OF TIME. • Throigh ninny plains and valleplgreen, Yon silvery streamlet winds its way; • While oa its banks fresh fictiers are seen, . That, smiling,.ssem to woo its stay ! It must aot stay—the current's farce Forbids it-here to find repose; But onwurd still it takes its coarse, And sadly murmurs as it goes ! Upon its Polished breast no more Sweet flowers their breathing perfume shed, Its path is now the rocky shore, Its Anal rest the Ocean's bed ! Thus down the stream of Time we glide, From youth and joy to age and piin ; We cannot check the eeaseleis tide, Or bid Hope's blossoms bud' again ! Yet, let us calmly meet our deism 'Twere better far that hearts should sever, When Love and Truth together bloom, Than linger till they fade foi. evei! . . CLONMEL ASSIZES, AUGUST 14. William Lawry was put to the bar, charged with the murder of Patrick Flynn, on the 6th of August last. It appeared in evidence that the deceased and prisoner bad had a quarrel, and that the latter came behind his victim whilst standing at a door, felled him to the grrund with a bludgeon, savagely repeatedly the blow, and the deceased, in consequence, expired in the course of the following night. The Jury, after a perspicuous charge from the Learned Judge, in the course of which he remarked on the barbarity of the prisoner, and intimated, that should the Jury return a verdict of manslaughter, he would punish the crime with the utmost severity of the law, gave in the issue, which was—Maislaughter tithe worst description. His LORDSHIP then addressed the prisoner I think (said his Lordship) that the verdict just returned was as merciful a one as I ever recollect; and Ido not hesitate to say that the Jury would have been perfectly warranted in returning a verdict of wilful murder, in which case I should have sentenced you to Le executed the day after the morrow, without the most distant hope of mercy. You proceeded to one of those fairs in this counny which are made the scenes of outrage and dis turbance rather than places of business, as they should be, and there, with a shocking instrument; struck your victim in the most sanguinary manner three blows with your hands. A more unprovoked and scandalous out rage never occurred. Again I say, if the Jury had re turned a verdict of murder, I would have sentenced you to be executed, without hope of mercy. As it is, you must be transported for life. " The prisoner heard his fate announced without the least emotion. THE SPENCERS' CASE.—In Hone of the reports of this case which have appeared in the newspapers has any intimation been given of the probable motives which actuated the murderer in the perpetuation of this horrid crime. The following may supply the deficiency :- 81 A murder of a very heinous nature was committed some time since in the neighbourhood of Longhgali. A person named Spencer, who was an attorney, but who has lately been in state of lunacy, had married against the inclinations of kis relations. Although insane, not resident with his wife, and only six years married, yet it appears she has had in the course of that time three children by him. Means were always found by which they came together. The eldest.child, it appears, would• have been, at his father's death, entitled to a handsome, property ; we have heard it stated at 4001. a-year. In May last; the house of Mrs. Spencer was forcibly en tered by a man also named Spencer, but what connexion to the family we know not. He deliberately proceeded to murder the child, and also a servant woman is, the house; and would mostlikely have treated Mrs. Spencer, in a similar manner, had she not effected her escape. He was attended outside by two females! Spencer, and the two Misses Spencer, were tried for this most savage crime at the late Assizes. He' was found guilty ; and has been executed. •The females were acquitted. conic. • Hoolahan was tried for the murder of Dennis Illihony, oft the night of the 9th cf December last, by giving him a blow of a griffane on the head. The principal evidence against the prisoner was a boy about 13 years of age. The facts were substantially as I follow :—The prisoner had given the deceased, who Was' a near relation of his own, permission to thresh some barley in his house, and while the latter was doing so, cin the night mentioned, the former came home, and, Without any provocatiun, struck the deceased three blows Of a griffane, of which he died in a few moments, the son cf the deceased being at the time present, and no other person being in the house, except the brother of the prisoner, who had come in a short time before, and being unwell, had gone to bed. The boy, during a long direct examination by Mr. Quin, and cross-exami nation, did not in any degree vary from his story, which was in some degree corroborated by the evidence of Je remiah Donovan, who had heard the prisoner say he would have the life of the deceased for endeavouring to " cant" him out of his land. On the part of the prisoner, his brother was produced, who appeared to be in a very bad state of health, and who swore that on the night mentioned, being very ill, he had gone to bed by his brother's desire, and while lying awake he had heard some words between his brother and the deceased, who struck his brother with the flail; witness attempted to get out of the bed to interfere, but in doing so fell and fainted, and on his recovery found the deceased was dead ; he positively swore that it was the deceased who gave the first blow with the flail. The Jury in a few moments returned their verdict Guilty, and after a most feeling and impressive address the prisoner was sentenced for execution on Thursday next, and his body to be given for dissection. Timothy Hannan, James Walsh, and John Hannan, were then indicted for the murder of David Killigrew, at Ballyduff. The evidence being conclusive, the Jury returned a verdict against all the prisoners ; but in con sequence of some circumstances as to Walsh, he was respited: the others .ogre dissa Friday last. The journeymen fire-iron makers, file-makers, brass cutters, and wood-screw makers, have given notices to their respective employers in St affordshire, that they re quire advanced wages. Thursday night a rick of hay, of about 40 tons, was destroyed by file, on Bullock's Farm, near Odiham, occupied by Mr. Knight. The accident was occasioned by the natural heating of the lay. THE LATE ELOPEMENT: -....111....,-. There is - such• an• air of delightful mystery thrown, about affairs of this sort, that almost everybody, whe ther bachelor or spinster, widower or widow, delisbts to peruse them ; and although the prudent mother or the sage papa will purse up, their brows at the detest able account, still very few throw away the paper without taking a sidelong glance, by' way of solatiitni for the decay of nature. The tide of time rolls on in spite of us, years multiply, the head exhibits its hoary honours, and we feel that the young blood no longer frolics t hrough the veins as it was wont to do some two 'score summers back; yet the reminiscences of our youth are still refreshing and gay ; the loves of others remind us of our own—but alas ! " The days are gone when beauty bright (Jr hearts' chain wove, When our dreams of hope, from morn to night, Were love—still love." The cynic cries " stuff," the politician turns to the next column for latest from India ; the philosopher glances along our page in search of the Scientific Register; one of the Fancy runs his brawny hand over the sheet to feel for Milling Extraordinary ; whilst all, as if go verned by one irresistible impulse, return to the same point, and the Elopement is read and talked of in every circle from Patrician Almack's to the Coal Hole. Rumour, it is well known, offer, feigns, and still oftener exaggerates; therefore, what we cannot believe, we must e en take on faith, or the mystic charm has no efficacy. However, for once, we are bound to• confirm the gossiping of this hundred-tongued babbler. She told us, in a significant whisper, some few days back, of Northern expedition, in which the daughter of a wealthy citizen (nut a hundred miles from St. Paul's), and a gallant son of MATS, played first line of business with unexcelled and almost unlooked•for success. As a father's approval and clerical benediction has put the seal of confirmation on the half-forged fetters of the Gretna Vulcan, we trust the partiei chiefly toncerned will forgive our espials into la secrets worth knowing." Every Miss and Master, from Hyde Park-corner to St. George's in the East, has alreidy heard somewhat of the affair, an it would be the extreme of cruelty ih us to suffer their curiosity any further delays. In gallantry, a Lady always commands first notice. Our fair heroine (as already announced) is the only daughter and sole heiress of her wealthy father; who' professes to know more of Stilton and Parmesan than he does of surgery or phlebotomy ; still he was a thriv-1 ing man, and a worthy citizen. Having lost her ma-, ternal parent at a very tender age, the young lady's, education was submitted to the management of her uncle, an excellent Divine, who enjoys a handsome. living near Coventry. the liberality of a fond father aided the suggeitions of a sensible uncle, and there was no accomplishment necessary to form the mind or Orna ment the manners of a female destined by her fortune to till an elevated station in life, thit was not succes sively plaied within the grasp of Miss —, who, in heriting a more than ordinary share of natural endow , merits, became, at the age of eighteen, a most danger ously seductive object. It was at this period (six months since) that ber now happy consort first visited Coventry (not, be it remembered, that Coventry which is such a terror to many a luckless urchin, but to the pleasantly situated town of that name in Warwicksh:m), on mili tary duty as First Lieutenant in a marching regiment, which has long worn the appropriate insignia of a heart on the sword's point, with the no less appropriate motto — l, All for Love—all for Honour." In a provincial town, a red coat is always an attrac tion with " the sex r nor is this singular, for, as an elegant writer justly observes, " contrast is the source of love," and " women, being angels of peace, are there fore partial to men of war." Soon after the settlement of the corps, introductions took place, and a round of hospitalities ensued, in which it was the good fortune of Lieutenant —to meet the fair Londoner at the house of her venerable relative. Love perched on the soldier's plume, and maintained a successful battery against tse unpanoplied heart of Miss —, whose witching softness had long since made conquest of our hero's affections. In a moment of reciprocal confidence, he wooed and won her gentle approval of his passion, and in the next obtained a promise to elude the vigilance of guardian ship, and with him to " Wander hean•linked through the busy world, Like - birds iu eastern story."-- In the month of June, the Lady's father summoned her home, as a matrimonial proposal of some consideration . had been tendered for her fair hand ; the mandate was obeyed, but jealousy possessed the lover's heart, and love still keeping its hold in that of the young Lady, the Gretna excursion was eagerly pressed, and as tx pidly concluded. The parties left town on Wednesday week, at an early hour of the morning, in a chaise and four, accompanied by a mutual ft lend ; the circum stance was almust immediately discovered by the en• raged father, who threw himself into a light post-coach, with the like number of Rosinantes, but on reaching Ashby-de-la-Zouch (the road the fugitives were said to have taken), the old Gentleman found that Lye's pi-• !lions were too strong for age to cope withal ; Lis horses' heads were again turned towards the dear city, ' whilst those of the fond pair were kept " due not th."—. No interruption occurred until the business was defi nitively concluded, and the charming, lovely', accom plished Miss became " a soldier's bride." Through the distant vista of time, this happy couple, as they slowly retraced their steps, looked forward to pardon and to fortune. A mediator was procured; unfortu nately, disappointed hopes of a more monied son-in-law, made the father difficult of entreaty; but men and wo men, thank HEAVEN, are neither hills nor mountains; an interview took place—the repentant daughter wept a summons to pardon; the angry parent vented his short-lived storm against the gaudy epaulette and. empty purse of his new relative, blustered a little, and finally signified his entire forgiveness of the culprits by a splendid matrimonial settlement. In cider to do away the old Gentleman's scruples as to the validity of a Scotch marriage, the parties were obliged ti go through the ceremony again, under the old English formula of " With this ring I thee wed," &c. but as the grand-papa (that will be) designs to leave a considerable portion of his Wealth tnhis child's chil dren, perhaps he did well to leave no room for cavil as to their right of inheritance. POISONING FROM TOBACCO.—Mary Turner, a Child of six years of age, living at Stratford, on last Thurs day, swallowed a portion of half-smoked tobacco, which she took out of her Mother% pipe, and in the evening was seized with a violent retebiag, which *continued till nest day, when 'she died. This was from the poisciticids oil contained in the tobacco, whiclamides iq stdoking. -~- -- .~~,+~' POLICE INIILLIGE-147e2;., -~-- fit ANS4ON-HOUSB. Join Appel, i reit tion'or ging Petpel, the sovereign of thee river BoardelMtd•the clrconnjatient territory, applied to.tbe Lean Matron, through the medium of a isientenant of his Majesty's.sldp Driver, to nopel the Captain of a trading vessel to perform a centeatt, The Lieutenant stated, that about two years since, be captured on the'coist of Attica, a Spanfihliessel, filled with sl aves. Nearly 113 d poor Afiicans were Stowed away in ddeens, in different' corn• pertinence of the slave ship. The taptute of the drip' was balled •with screams of joy. The Africans *ere brought into Sierra Learn by the Driver ; and the slave ship upon arriving in this country, was purchased by Sir William Curtis, and is the very yacht in which the worthy Baronet has been recruiting his health in ether coun tries, and upon which be has expended a considerable sum. Pop pet, to whom the rest of the emancipated shires acknowledge subordination, agreeci with the Captain of a British ship at Sierra Leone, called the Sarah, to come to England, upon the pro- mise of the Captain either to procure him an education and a knowledge of British mechanical operations, or to have him con veyed back to his native country. He acted as cook on board the vessel during the voyage; but the moment the ship reached this port, the Captain turned him off, ind refused to perform any part of the contract he had entered into. The Lieutenant detailed these circumstances-without pledging himself to their accuracy. The Lean Maros immediately sent for the Captain. The Captain said, in his vindication, that I'eppel was a lazy, idle fellow. Peppel, whose knowledge of our language is confined to a few words, here said to the Mate, " You lie. The Mate—l never saw a more worthless fellow, or a more saucy one. Peppel—You lie. The Captain said he had not turned away Peppel, and that he would procure a passage for him in another vessel; but he could not think of continuing such a person in his ship, on account of his dishonesty. Peppel—You lie, you dam rogue. The Captain said that Peppel was a beggar at any rate, notwith standing that Royal blood flowed in his veins. Peppel-;--You lie. The Captain—You see, my Lord, that he cannor• be civil even in your presence. The Los MAYO* by no means thought that Peppel used the word for any.:other reason, than because it was one of the shortest modes of giving a positive contradiction, and was in pretty general use amongst seamen, who were not remarkable for teaching our language to foreigners in its purity. • His Lordship then told the Captain that passage must be immediately procured for the African to his own country. Then addressing Peppel, his Lordship said, you must go on board the ship which the Captain wiU procure for you. Take care that you de not beg or do any other improper thing, and yoti must not be uncivil. Peppel.—You lie. His Lotto-note regretted that the poor African had but too much reason to make use of the offensive word, with the full Import of which it was new manifest he was not acquaintvd.—The parties glen retired. BOW-STREF.T. Yesterday morning a little fellow, who gave hi, name Cartouro, was taken up in 'Tottenham-court.road, with a small horse and cart containing lead, under suspicious circumstances. On being ques tioned br the Magistrate, he answered, that he had purchased the lead for 17s. and intended to sell it for 191.:d.' observing that Ite thought that a reasonable and fair profit. Sir RICIIA Rd Butroz—Perhaps so; but from whom did you pur chase the lead ? Prisoner—l purchased it front several persons, but it is impos sible for me now to say who they are. Sir IL Btastr--There appears to be three hundred weight of lead there, and you ednnot, or rather won't, teU from whom you got it. Name one person.—From whom did you buy that large piece on the top? Prisoner—l really can't say, there are so many pieces. Sir IL Masts—Well, then, you must go to jail, and the lead must be advertised. Prisoner—That will ruin my character ; it will be almost the ruin of me. Sir IL Bratirs-11 you embark in ruinous speculations you must expect resinous conbequence3: it is the Rued to Itaix—(A &ages). Prisoner—lf I go to jail, what will become of my horse? Sir IT. Thant—The horse has committed no offence, therefore you may send him home. Prisoner—But there i. no person at home to keep him. Sir R. Thaws`—And do you live all alone? Prisoner—Yes. I will give you bail fur my appearance in any amount. Sir R. Blame—Well, let bail he given —two good householders. PrisOner—Won't you take my own bail? Sir It. Mims—Certainly not. The *prisoner and lead were then lodged in safe custody. Mr. Ball, a tradesman at Chelsea, and who also holds a situation in the Twopenny Post Office, applied to Sir B. Mann for advice ; he had, on Sunday, sent his son, eight years old, out, in care of it servant, twenty years of age, who took him to Battersea, and there, with about ten or twelve other youths, went into a boat, in which they had been but a few minutes, when a six-oared cutter came down upon them, and, though repeatedly cautioned, capsized the wherry, and the whole of the youths were thrown into the river ; and even then, though their aid was implored by the spectatots, they rowed off unconcerned. Most of the unfortunates were saved, but his son and another were unfortunately drOwned. , Sir . liscnaen sympathized with the unhappy pa re nt , whO was greatly affected, but said he could not assts him, as the brutal fel lows were unknown. Mr. B. Wished to punish the servant, as an example to 'others.. Sir ltscitAtto said, be would advise him to make every exertion to recover the Bodies, when an Inquest would be held, and the circumstances detailed. to the Coroner, who would advise him • how to act. II A TTON-G A Rll E N. Madslittn.—Yestetilay, James SotilkJ.ihn Cordon, and Ames El ton, three middle-aged :pen, respectably attired, were brought up fro' SA-fields watch,bouse, charged with attempting to commit a burglary on Sunday morning, about one o'clock. Oh the Magistrate's inquiring of the different officers if they had arty knowledge of the prisoners? Waddington and Browne, of the Bow street patrol, and Wainwright, of this office, identified them as regular ntaguntin. " !Unsold'!" exclaimed the Magistrate, " What does that teeth tneel?' Of which Wainwright gave the following definition :—Persons who frequent the neighbourhood of Smithheld on market days, and geiduibit, by their gentlemanly appearance, the yokels to feel it an honour 'to drink in their society, make bargains, odd bets, &c. The prisoners severally gave rather singular accounts of their ways of Heinz. Mr. Smith, by his own showing, Was a respectable seedsmah ht Haton; Mr. Gordon a clothesman, in Whitechapel ; and Mr. Elfbn, 'late coachman to Sir Henry Parnell, but at presea only 4 htirse-dealer lb Somers Town. Their respectability, however, did not avail them, as there was a communication froM the City Marshal, that they were will khOven Charaeters, aid as they ate strongly suspected to be coo in some late burglaries, they Were, on this account, re manded for a week. QUEEN-SQUARE. A CoUNTILTMAN'S VISIT TO LONDON.--A young man, who de scribed himself as'a bricklayer, from Bury St. Edmund's, presanted himself befdre the Magistrates, and tetated the following tale of an adventure which he bad on aturday night, on his entrance into the metropolis:—He had walked all the way from Bury St. Ed mund's, having under his arm a bundle containing a new suit of clothes worth £6, and a new hat. He arrived in Westminster on Saturday night, about ten o'clock, and being very much fatigued, he asked a man to direct him where tO get a lodging. A woman close by heard him, and said she would take him to a lodging.— They proceeded together to a house (which he has since learnt to be) in Duck-lane. On her opening the door, be was struck with the wretched appearance of the place, and refused to go in; at that 'instant a fellow came up and struck him with an instrument appa rently loaded at both ends. He instantly fell, and at the same mo ment the woman seized his bundle, and the pair made off. When he recovered himself, he went to a watchman, to whom he de scribed the woman, but be had not been able to find her. He added, lte should hot be able to identify the man who struck him. Mr. Gaseous ordered Cooper, an active officer, to endeavour to find the woman. -Alumni Stemmas, a min le4enty years of age, was charged by the Meudicity Society's °Seers, with sending petitions to Noble men and families, detailing some horrid misfortune that had hap pened, and imploring relief. These petitions had been sent to the Society's dice, when it wu ascertained that instead of being in distress he had five fat pip and two horses. He was sent to prison for a month. MARLI3OROUgaStREET. - - - - --- A few days ate, the Hon. Captain Greville, accompanied by some friends, applied to Mr. Ros, the Magistrate, for his advice and as in recovering a horse, which_ he had, been deprived of under the following cireumstancesj--Captain ilreville said, that having a vabsible• harm to 'dispose - of, he sent it for that purpose to the HoileiltiMitir, in Porttriatiletrettovbere it stood fur some days c sale, sad iiriolos Oren were bade to purchase it, but Done, came up tr the teed prim, Wit* %Midair is detetniined not to Jen it, mutely, db guineas. A panda or. the name of Clefnehtson i who had previously -offset} 604 fee. - Os. horse, hut. was refined, celled at.Captals Greville's inns% ead. *Alibates he. had taken a 'fifty to the horse, he wool& give. the 110-guineat widest further trouble; and, representing hisselfses.Oentkihan of fossils dreg a check for the amoutitspon.coottee Bazars which he gav e Cap tale Greet*, and the. horse was delivered to him. The check was discovered to be worth nothing ; but. the, next day Capt. G lea n], received a Dote from Clementsoni requesting him to return the check, and unclosing his own- note for the amount. Captain Ore., villa unguardedly retested -the cheek, and the note turned out to be as worthies. The hots had changed hand*, and Captain Gra. e w e being - y usehersed, requested a summons against th e party.—A summonses were directed t o b e served bythe proper Asir t h e parties ; but Clementeon was not t o b e f eenth ot, geosinp, * • Online announced to Mr. R oe, th at h e should besaveti Bekker trouble, as the whole of the m oney had been paid to klen•thy erhomirdid not appear) since b e was last is m., the Office. The salutary effect of the dread of publication sonittinot causes justice to be done incases which the law cannot exactly reads, UNION HALL Yesterday isibrmation was received at this Office of an sated. dye burglary and robbery having been committed in the countirg. house of Thomas Brandram, Bs+ ay Lee, in Kent, on the 28th in: stant, in the absence of ties Gentleman, who was staying at his town residence. The robbers, its appeared, had entered the pr e .. miss by climbing over a high wall at the rear of the house, sod proceeding across the back-yard, bored a hole with a centre i t the panne' of the door, sufficiently huge to admit three fingers of a man's hand, which was introduced on the occasion for the purrs , * of pulling back the inside bolt; this was the only fastening t o t h e door. After having gained access to the inte.sior, they ascended a flight of stairs, and passed through three different rooms on the bit floor, before they came to that from which the property was stolen. • In this room, it appears, there was a desk, which contained the un dermentioned property :—A tortoiseshell snuff-box, with a (lotion Mosaic landscape, and square narrow chased gold bolder, in a inn. sotto cast ; a gold snuff-box, chased, fluted on the Dies, • aid mounted on the top with a Scotch stone, set as a. meciallive ; also, • in a red morocco case, two scent-holes, Roman composition, Mo saic ; the one a little dog, the ether two Copia', on the top ; a musical box, a gold seal, with Arabic characters on it; abet* .E.:O in Bank of Eagland notes, besides some other articles.— This desk was completely rifled of its contents, and'aithough it was ' fastened with one of Bramah's patent Jocks, yet the luck, on inspec tion, was found not to have received the slightest injury its the opening. From this and other circemitinces connected with the robbery, Mr. Brandram, who attended at Ilse Oise, reqaested that a warrant might be issued for the apprehension of an individual, against whom he had very strong suspicions. These suspicions were also strengthened by Clarke, the officer, who had minutely examined the premises, and who concurred in the opinion that the robber, must have been committed Ipy some person or persons well acquainted with the external regulations of the house. The butler's pantry, close to which the individual slept, aitheugh open, and cow taining an the family plate, appeared not to have been approached "by the robbers. 77 - , • .; 1 !7"71 7 1E? LAMBRTH-STUERT. Win. Wild. aged 13, was charged by his father with robbing him of 14 sovereigns. The boy, it appears, had become acquainted with some very bad characters; and having on a previous occasion coin tnleted an offence of a similar nature, he was sent to the House of Correction, in the hopes of causing amendment. On leaving prison, he promised to behave better, and was taken home, but soon after he ran away with the 14 sovereigns; 13 of them and 12s 6d. were, however, found on him. —.TI, Magistrate considered it would be the better plan to send him for trial, when he would be transported, and thus his life would be saved. • BIRTH. June 29, at Government House Montreal, Canada, th e Lady of Lieut .- Col. M'Origor , 70th Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Great Yarmouth, the Rev. Jonathan Chase llatchett, M.A. of Congbatn, near Lynn, to Eliza Janette, eldest (laughter of the late Rev. Charles Rober t Dade, M.A. , Rector of D:nver, in the county of Norfolk. • At Asfordby, I.eicestershire,. the Rev. Henry Locking, M.A: to Mary, youngest daughter of•the late Rev. T.Beaumont Burnaby, Rector of Asfordhy. Rev. Ilenty of Leeds, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Thomas Meade, giq. of Chatley Lodge, Somerset. Rev. J. W. Button, of Cullompton, Devon, to Miss R: B. Ke:- son, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Kelion, of Komborough. August 21, at Goodhurst, in Kent, the Rev. Thom es Wyar., Incumbent Minister of Wrostott and Balscor, to Elizabeth, second daughter of S. Newington ' Esq. of Gvisdkurst. The Sstk inst. at Stonehouse Chapel, Captain Henry Kent, &X to Eliza, relict of Junes Charles Grant, Esq. of Burtots.crescust. IMED. August is, at Cantle Ilyde, in the fist year of her age, the Hon. frs. Hyde, the Lady of John Hyde, Esq. M.P. Lately, at Wilford, near Nottingham, the tier. William Leeson, .D. one of the Senior Fellows of Clare-ball, eimbrid„e. August 18, at Enstantrin, Catherine, youngest &tighter of the Rev. William Ellis, of Alolesworth, in Huntingdonshire. At ♦Vincaoton, the Rev. Aroodel Radford. At Ormaskie, within a few weeks of each other, three sisters, whosr united ages amounted to 225 years—viz. Jane Bradbury, aged /5; Nancy Galin, aged 7t ; and Martha Ryland, aged Si. The two lag were both interred on the same day, is one grave. Wednesday, in the parish of St. Mary, Castlegme, York, Eliza beth Rein, a poor widow, in the 102 d year of lser age. Her nu,- ther lived to be 103 years old, and her grandmother attained the still greater age of 104. • NEW G AT B • ND LEAD EN H Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4d Mutton 2s 8d to 3s 8d Lamb 3s LL NARK FA'S. sliseguit 30• Veal 3s Oil to 4s 04 Pork 3l Ocl to is la to 4s d. • PRICE Yaw POCCIIITS. OF HOPS. Kent l2os to 155 s Sussex Essex Farnham lOl Os to 151 Os Kent Sussex Essex PRICES or HAY •Nb IT. JAngeS• Hay 41 Os Od to 51 Ns Od Clover 41 4s Od to 61 6s Od Straw 2114$ 61 to 31 6s Od PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os 6d Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ..... 111 W BAGS. tOSs to 131110 105 s to Ills IOOs to nes TRAW YESTERDAY. inn TICS* WILL Hay 41 us to 41 sOs 06 Clover 51 0, to 61 lOs 04 Straw 21 5, to 21 15s ed SOAP, Sm. per 1124 Ditto rough Yellow Sip Mottled Curd 4l. Od Palm PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ........ 224 to fed Dressing Hides 16i to 184 Fine Coach Hides 20d to 21i Crop Hides, 36 t• 40Ibs for cutting 16; to led Ditto 45 to 501bs led to 214 Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs lad W 264 Ditto 50 to 701bs .......... ...... 244 to 271 Ditto 70 to BOlbs 224 to 25d Small Seals (Greenland) 16d to 17d Large ditto 16d to 164 Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 154 Spanish Horse Hides 134 to led RAW HIDRS. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 641 to 2s 11 4 stone) .fh. 5s 2d to 53 4d Market Calf 8s Od to Os 04 Middlings ... 2310 d to 3s Od Eng. Horse Os Od to os 04 • COAL MARKET, August 50. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 54i Newcastle 361 - 14; tiuoilletiand 24 Id A I La—: Alll4 DUL, 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 - --__ 30s. Od. to 375. 9". 295. Od. to --s. ed.:. 38 DAY. Out,lit Waterford ,Guernsey an 4 Jersey Lisbon Holland Jamaica Franco Hamburgb Flanders as'. Doc , 1 0 o 0 O 0 Brazils o 0 Goccenburgit 0 I America 0 1 HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW . Marston • • - 53 minutes attar 7 Atternurge - 26 minutes after 8 Gomm P►inted and Published by J. F. Ku's, at the Sum 0 Na 1, I'ickett-11 - ace, Thnitle-.Bar. 17. S .111. V 19. m. 20. - V.I. m. G' • anew' Th. NI Lied ales s 1 Gift 3s. of i Peke 4s, ...„,..„ AN LT Which ti nervy G 'devoid ; Laity, St Observai Series 61 the i n , Semi% L She Rs .) 2. Hy distal TI • tiaski , gl thivss sal upon. it QIN Wist The 4 • et-tow C4lbw ai (410 174 1 FIN Jiate.b e e t led, /, stre et: 1 1 k odt r ; W l our t _ Adingui d seders...l Nilsen It 41 4 4. a Stripe m i j 4 " 0 81e wi G Os s Elett.stn, '1 1 ""41 :1111 .‘ill atl ab t 9▪ , •o it " r-- Pos I' :sad • Pal • J 3. . 5,„ 6. 1 7, I S. I 9. ] 10. 1 11. ] .13. I 114.. 15. C .11. I This d Am Baal Be. Rim