Star. — London, England, 1825-12-17 00:00:00

THE POET. • - - Look at that high and marble brow, The hair thrown back as if in ire; t.ook at that cheek, how red its glow,. How bright those eyes with living fire ! Those parted lips—they seem to speak ; And yet no sounds the silence break ! What are thy thoughts, wrapt mortal? Tell 7— Thou deign e st not unto us reveal. Do they on Earth, Sea, Heaven, dwell ? Oh, tell sue, for I fain would steal Some spark of thine, since we are.—nay. • crown not—both made of kindred clay ! On Earth—and think'st thou, selfish one, Fur me no herb or blossoms grow, No birds salute the youthful sun, No rainbow seasons tome and go?— Oft have I risen at midnight deep, When Nature looked too fair to sleep! The Sea—l've beard the sailer boy, sing gaily front the high mast head; f.ir down the depths I've hailed with joy The unknown land of the lost dead : And I have seen and leaded to scan Thy paths--thou dark Leviathan! On Heaven—are aU yon stars of gold, llarshalled by Gen each night for thee? When be the world's bright chart unrolled Was no sweet isle marked out for me? 0, thou dost err—those skies so bite, 11 hen I am dead. shall be mitre too! Then think not, friend, I cannot share The thoughts that lie too deep for speech, For though at me no vulgar stare. The drep.drawb sigh no Lady fetch ; Still will I hope with thee to claim The Poet's fortunes and his rage,! - SECONDARIES' OFFICE; MC=lll4l6. CASE 01 SLANDER. SARAH PENN U. WILLIAM BULL STAPLETON. The plaintiff in this case was an unmarred Lady, keeping a reputable seminary at Margate, and the de fendant the son of General Stapleton, of Thorp Hill, near Staines, and brother-in-law of the plaintiff. The defendant having allowed judgment to go by default in the Higher Courts, a Jury was assembled here to assess the damages sustained by the plaintiff, in conseerence of the slanderous words spoken by the defendant. Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury in support rf damages, though he stated that the sole object of his client was to vindicate her character. He then entered into a history of the last twelve years of her life to prove that it was irreproachable. The defendant and his wife placed one of their children, a boy, at her school, and were so satisfied with the manner in which he was treated, that they also requested her to take charge of their little girl. Yet, on the 13th of June, Mr. Stapleton, after meeting her walking with a most respectable Gentleman, to whom she expected to be married, and speaking civilly to her, went to her house, and in her absence demanded in the most peremptory manner from her assistant the restora tion of his children, whom he forcibly carried away. He then sent to demand the children's clothes, and as some of.them were at the wash, and could not be deli vered at once, a constable was ordered to get forcible possession c f them, to whom they were delivered in the state in which they were. On the nest day, seeing her at a window at the house of Mrs. Nod, a married sister of her's, he held up his fist at her, charged her with . having stolen. his children's clothes, in these terms— '' You, S.rrah Penn, you I mean, (shaking his fist at her) you are a liar and a thief, and you have stolen my chil dren's clothes." On being reminded by Mrs. Nott of the weak state of her sister's health —ft D—n her weak state, she is a and a prostitute," was the only reply. Not content with the outrage he had already committed, a considerable crowd having collected about the door, he pointed Miss Penn out to them" with all the aggra vated 'expressions lie had Used. These were the words and acts for which relief was sought, and for which the Jury, he was assured, would award prpper damages. • Witnesses having Iseen examined in sepport of these charges, Mr. Aein.rmus addressed the Jury in mitigation. ComaNORIDOS, the Chairman, gummed up the evidence, and after a shiri consultation the Jury fo u nd &verdict of Xl5O da mages. INSOLVZNT DEBTORS' COURT, Dreams /a. • Rbbert Brazier Rice, a miller, residing in Sussex, caw up tone beard on his petition. The-insolvent having been discharged under the Act within the last • five years, it was necessary that he should obtain the consent of three•fourths of his creditors, in number and value to his present application, before it could be heard by the Ccurt. With this condition the insolvent had • complied; but one of the consenting creditors named Sandford, held as a security for his debt,which amounted -to between 7001. and 8001. a mortgage of the insolvent's mills, worth upwards of 9001. A. question, therefore, arose as to whether this debt so secured was such a debt as came within the meaning of the Act, and gave Mr. Sandford, a vote in allowing the insolvent to b bead on Iris present petition ? Mr. HEATH, for the opposing creditors, contended that there was substantially no debt due from the in solvent to Mr. Sandford, as the mcrrtgage which he held for more than its slalue, was tantamount to a liquida tion of it; and he, Mr. Sandford, therefore could not be in any manner damnified by consen ing to the insol vent's discharge. Consequently, he had not that inte test in the insolvent's affairs,one way or the other, which it w as clearly the spirit and intention of the Act he should hive, to entitle him to give or refuse his consent to the ins-Ivent's discharge. . Mr. Coots, for the insolvent, argued, on the other hand, that the mortgagee, totwithst ending he held a security for his debt, still continued to be a creditor, whom if the insolvent omitted to enter as such in his schedule; the Court would dismiss it. The Act of Par liament, then, giving the right of consenting to all the creditors in the schedule generally, without making any exception, it clearly followed that. Mr. Sandford was entitled to 'vote with the other creditors on this occa sion, and therefore the insolvent had complied with the necessary condition to warrant the Count receiving _ his Petition to be discharged.. The Cover was divided issopinion upon the subject; the Chief Commissioner agreeing with Mr. Cottkc that the mortgagee was a creditor~ and entitled under the Act to give an effectual content to the insolrent's ap , plication for his discharge; remainder and majority of . the Court, consisting of Commissioners Boiven and Law, held the opposite opinion, and decided tb.o the a.ortgagee . hAd not ..that.interest in' withhold. ing or grantnsg his con s en t to the insolvent's disehirge,o which the Legislature contemplated. . The Insolvent, therefore, not having obtained the' necessary consents (independent. of Mil Sandford's), him case was adjourned until he shell , have done as. . • Rickard iente.Agl, of London Wall„ cabinet maker, alma cape up• t.:) be heard on his petit i on, havin g b een hel , m disc}arged under the Act itr FCbluol last. This -- • . ~ yam.,` .. i.F...:~~. _ _ Sl '• _ ~YW~wW ~. ___ • .*.). N.. GAMBLERS. Goodison chief officer of College street office, Dublin, and hi s party had another storm. ing match in Temple-lane, on Saturday morning, at two o'clock, and succeeded in capturing ten persons, at Reynolds' hazard table. The strength of this for tress was beyond conception, exceeding that of New gate itself; the repeated thundering -of the enormous] sledges against the doors had not the slightest effect, the wall was broken in by one party in front, while Goodison and another scaled the roof with rope lad ders, by means of which they dropped into the 'yard, and entered the house at the rear, and were only in time to secure ten fellows, several having made their escape through Reynolds' private house in Crow-street. An enormous gambling table, nine inches thick, of a circular form, in which was a drawer, with counters and money, were removed to the Police-office. TarLoas.—Sir JOHN HAWKWOOD, usually styled JOANNES ACUTE/S, from the sharpness, it is said, of his needle, or his sword.—Ftn.mt, the historian, says, as he turned his needle into a sword, and his thimble into a shield. He was the son of a tanner, and was bound apprentice to a tailor, and was ['tested for a soldier." He served under EDWARD HI. and was knighted ; dis. tinguished himself at the battle of Po:ctiers, where he l gained the esteem of the Black Prince, and finished. his military career in the pay of the Fhaentines, in 1394, at his nat ye place, Iledingham, Essex. There is a monument to his memory in the palish church. Si. RALPH BLACKWELL was his fellow apprentice, knighted fir his bravery by EDWARD 111 married his master's daughter, and founded Blackwell Hall. JOHN Seam the historian, was a Cheshire tailor, and JOHN Slows, the antiquary, was also a tailor ; be was ()ern in Lon. don, 1325, and lived to the age of eighty. BENJAMIN RolliNs. was the son of a tailor, of Bath; he compiled Lord Alison's Voyage round the World. ELLIOTes Regiment of Light Horse, was chiefly composed of tailors ; and the first man who suggested rte idea of abolishing the slave trade, was THOMAS WOOLMAN, a quaker and tailor, of New Jersey. He published many tracts on this species of traffic, went great distances to, consult individealo on the subj -ct, on which business he came to England, and went to York, where he caught the small-pox, and died October 7,1772. • There is nut a set of mare disconsolate, forlorn look ing beings in the world, than those idle middle-aged single •Gentlemen, who •occupy furnished apart. stems throughout London. They breakfast at home, if Can be called a home, and then stroll out and waste the fi rettoon, as best they can. At five or six in -the everting, or sometimes later, they dine at a cofFre +house, and if not fortunate *cough to meet with some I acquaintance or conversable person there, they respell the newspapers while sipping their- wine. When they Elie to go homewards, they look as if they regretted leaving even the.coffee.room f itad perhaps re,:air tome of the theatres, and find the childish routine of a panto mime, which they have already. seen at least a dozen times, preferable to- the solitariness, of tl.cir unso cial friends. • Itsolvent had obtained ti!, consent of t - hree•fourths his creditors; but the Court, observing th.tt he had renewed some of those debts from which his farmer discharge had relieved him, adjonrned the case for a short time, to ascertain if three-fourths of his new cre consented to his present application. The Insolvent having accordingly procured their con sent, he again came up in the course of the fig, and received his discharge. • BEAU DESERT, STAFFORDSIIIRE. gem-- This magnificent seat of the Paget% and the pride of Monkish superstition, during the reign of the Henries, has been the scene of. much hospitality, under the superintendence of the Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey, for many months past. A princely table is kept, without profusion. The noble families of Bathurst and Harrowby, have lately quitted; and the Marquis, for a few days, returned to town. At Christmas, some features of ancient baronial festivity *pi be seen there • and we are happy to add, that the gallant La d 's rent-roll has lately been greatly improved by extra produce from the mines, and from being his own stew. ard. This will account for the little we have lately heard of the Paget family. As to the edifice called Beau Desert, it presents a splendid speci men of the architecture of the feudal times ; the improvements are finished in a style adequate to the taste of its noble owner ; and particularly the Great Hall. The King, when Regent, dined there, and was ninth struck with itsgorgeous and matchless magnificence. A fatal accident lately occurred on the Lakes of Kil larney. Thursday se'nnight, four men wei e returning from the Upper Lake, in a boat laden with timber ; they had approached within twenty yards of the shore, after having so tar mastered a very severe gale, when the boat was suddenly upset. Three of the unfortunate men, namely Cornelius Donoghue, an opulent farmer ; Timothy Hurley, a carpenter ; and Edward Dowling, boatman, were drowned. It may be useful to the public to mention, that ap. plications for transfers in Consols, as well as in other stocks which are shut for the dividends, must be made by fetter, addressed to Mr. DAWE, the Accountant-Ge neral, stating the purpose for which the transfer is re quired, and answers are usually obtained, signifying the consent or refusal of tee Directors, in about half an hour. Tuesday, a lad named Byrne, was committed from Bose-street Office, for loading a piece of bone with gun powder, and blowing out the eye of a boy named Keefe ! A refractory apprentice of Mr. VIDLER, of Milbank, was on Wednesday sent to prison for a week, and or dered to be kept on the gaol allowance. By an arrival at Guernsey, mercantile letters have been received from Rio de Jaaeiro to the 15th October inclusive, being fifteen days later than the advice: brought by tke last packet. Congratulations on the Brazilian Treaty with Portugal continued to arrive from the Provinces, expressive of the great satisfaction this event had excited among all classes. On the 12th of October, the anniversary of the Emperor's birth-day, and of his Coronation, great festivities and rejoicings took place in the Capital, and the levee held on this occasion was one of the most brilliant known iti Brazil: it is stated that twenty-five new titles were created. We understand that General BRANT and Chevalier de GAMEIRO are among the number of those who have been honoured with new distinctions, as a reward for their important services to the cause of Brazilian independence in Europe. King Gomm the Second was very fond of old Wins- TON, the theologian,ind was walking with him one day in the gardens of Hampton-court during the heat of his, persecution, when the King slid, " Mr. WHISTON, you may perhaps be right in your opinions, but it would be better if you kept them to yourself." " Is your Majesty really serious in your advice r asked the old man. " I am," replied the King. " Then," said Wins Ton, H . lam sorry for it : had MARTIN LUTHER been of your way of thinking, where would your Majesty have been at this time?" .r POLICE 1 .,.....„6..... t;1TELL1bEN . CE. . . - C tllLiffiA Lt. Mary afin Zfrothitick and Mary Ann frocips, two dectitt.letolcink young ferrules. entitle garter makers, WOW 'barged with stealing a quolfgt F t boots and shoes, value £45. The.prisoners lodged in thtlentrisof Mr. Smith, a wholesale shoe dealer, and it was VeildrAthat the warehouse bad been robbed, from a pair of shoes being toad on the floor. The prisoners, when charged with the robbery, admitted their ;nut, and stated where the property had been pledged. Their da le's« was, that they bad made that confession on a promise of being forgiven. This was denied by the prosecutor.—Remanded. James Adams, a bargeman, was charged by George Cranshiw, Esq. the Proprietor of the great Iron-yard, So long known by the name of his family, in Thanes -street, with having stolen two cannel; balls, his property. Mr. Crenshaw 's porter proved, that, between three and four o'clock the evening before, the defendant walked into Mr. Cram. thaw's yard, and deliberately took two shot off a pile that stood in the yard, and put one in each pocket of his frock, and took up ants. ther in his hand, which he let drop as the witness approached him. The defendant was immediately taken into custody. The balls, which were produced, were eighteen pounders. Mr. Crenshaw proved that the balls produced were his property. The prisoner being asked if he would say anything in h'..s defence? said he saw the balls lying on the ground, and thought there was no great harm in taking them. Hr was immediately committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. DOW-STREET. Yesterday, J. Hawkins was charged with returning from trans' portation before the expiration of the term of Ms banishment. It Jppeared that, in the year 1822, he had been apprehended and con victed on a charge of robbing a Mr. Thomas of his pocket-book, in the pit of Drury-lane Theatre. He was sentenced to transportation fur life, and was sent out of this country. Information having been received by one of the Lambeth-street Police officers that he was returned, the former went to the Adelphi Theatre, where he understood it wai probable the prisoner would be found. In the lobby of the pit he met him, and having convinced himself that he had discovered the object of his search, he seized him. A number of persons, supposed to be his accomplices, interfered, and he ma naged to escape out of the Theatre ; be was pursued as far as I Maiden-lane, and there the intervention of accomplices enabled hint again to escape. He was, however, apprehended subsequently. When called on for his defence, be declined ►aying anything at pre sent.— He was fully committed for trial. MA RLBOROU G 11-STREET. Ax ALARMING Suarree.—Yesterday, Dr. Joshua Brooks, the well known Lecturer on Anatomy, Blenheim -street, called at this office, attended by some of his pupils, and made an extraordinary communication to the Magistrates. The Doctor stated, that on Thursday night, he returned to his house about the hour of eleven o'clock, having spent the evening from home, and proceeded to his drawing room ; he remained there a short time, and it occurred to him, that before he retired to rest, he had better examine the apartment. On looking under a sofa, he was surprised at seeing the legs and breech of a man clothed in a dark suit. Who are you 7 be (Dr. Joshua Brooks) exclaimed, and pulled the fellow oat of his hiding place by the legs, when he jumped up, and they had a severe conflict. The fellow attempted with all his force to thrust something down his (the Doctor's) throat. Being frustrated in Ms diabolical design, he escaped to the door and though (coati sued the Doctor) it was fastened, with a chain up, the fellow ef fected his escape into the street. He (the Doctor) cried out " Murder r but neither watchman nor neighbours caine to his as sistance, or the fellow might have been secured, and his horrid design discovered. The Doctor was of opinion that his Intention was to rob er murder The officers were desired to take a descriptiun of the offender from the Doctor, and to endeavour to bring him to justice. " MARY. LA-BONNE. T. Hewitt was re-examined, charged with swindling. Mr. Pass more, of the Rising Sun, Somers* Town, stated, that the prisoner came to his house, and saying his brother -In-law was Steward to the Archbishop of Canterbury, handed him an estimate of some bend lags he said he had to erect, and asked if it would be convenient to 4 pay the men at his house? being answered In the affirmative, he, after SOW farther conversation, said be was in want of aft in silver which witness produced, and on turning his back, the prisoner de. camped. Mr. Maycock, builder, if Portland Toirn, mid the pri saner had duped him °et of ES, by promising to procure him the above job. Among ids other dupes were hit. Smith, of Padding ton Wharf, from whom he obtained £5, and Mr. Smith of Port land Town, of XL There were several others, but the Magistrate thought the above sullicient, and committed him for trial. LAMBI Tar Comm: Frears.The investigation touching the innocepcs of Catherint Ferris, now a convict, under sentence of death, was yesterday resumed. The witnesses who now attended proved the apprehension of tae two girls, skate and Fume, and their admission that they and Davis were the parties who committed the robbery, and that Ferris- was perfectly innoeent. The two men who had sew the girls surround Mr. Marsh, the prosecutor, as they sup. posed, for a link stated, that they had visited Mr. Marsh in the Lunatic Asylum, and identified his person. A Memorial was then directed to be drawn up, to be presented to the Secretary of State, and the Magistrate did not doubt but it would lead to the most favdurable result. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, at Patchant; Wed nesday, at the Rice Course ; Friday, at the Dyke. The Brookside Harriers on Monday, at Newmarket Hill; Wed oesday, at the Kinnel; Friday.. at Telescontbe Tye. Mr. 4eynell's Hounds on Monday, at Eton WoOd; Thursday, at Bradby ; Saturday, at Stone's Gorse. Sir' G, Slterell's Hounds on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Friday, at brightside Bridge. Mr. Muster's Hounds on Monday, at aipston ; Tuesday, at Pltsford ; Thursday, at Badhy Wood; Friday, at Preston. Hli Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Monday nest, at Bel. moat Cottage, Maidenhead Thicket; Friday, at the Magpies, HOW.. slow Heath. The East Essex Hounds on Monday, at &Wham Hall. The East Sussex Hounds on Monday, at Abbott'.. Wood. The Wdrcestershire Hounds on Monday, at Hallow; Friday, at Bredon Hid. The Somerset Subscription Hounds on Monday, at Cnosnbe Sydenham ; Wednesday, at Kennel, Netdeconabe ; Friday, at 'Anshan% Brake. • Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Hongtarn Gorse ; Tues day, at Scapksford Moor; Wednesday, at Gate Burton; Thurs day, at Notton House; Suurday. at Wellingoee. Earl Fitswillians's Hounds on Thursday, at Monk's Wood. The Earl of Scarborough's HOunds on Wednesday, at flossing ton Bridge; Friday, at Whiiwell Wood. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday, at Barrow Homo; Friday, at Wold Newton ; Saturday, at Roston Wood. The Southwold Subscription Hounds on Tuesday, at South Thoresby Thursday, at Welton Mill; Saturday, at Co n in ga b y . The Warwickshire Hounds hunt from the kennel, Kenilworth. The Conock Harriers on Friday, at Chittern Moadows. The Shropshire Hounds on Wednesday, at Sundorne ; Thursday, at Harwood; Saturday. at Lee-bridge. Mr. Boycott's Hounds on Thursday, at BrinthM; Saturday, at Whiston Cross. The Cheshire Hounds on Tuesday, at High Leigh ; Thursday, at the Three Greyhounds- ' Friday, at Booth - lane Smithy. The Wrymattth harrie rs on Thursday, at Warmwell Cross. SHOOTING MATCH. A shooting match; which did nancis slaughter amongst the fea thered tribe. took. place on Thursday, over Colonel Field's Manor, between Crowsley Park and Shiplake Hills, Oxon. Messrs. An- son and Fielder against Captain Tomlinson and Mr. Fludyer, wbo are on a visit at the Colonel's, for a bet'of 100. sovereigns, went out from ten till two o'clock, with single•barrellcd guns, to decide which should kill the most bead of hares, pheasants, and par tridges, in the four hours, each couple beating different courses, and tinders and markers allowed. The fsec was won by the two formet Gentlemen, thou—Anson killed seven hates, six pima.. suns, and five partridges ; Fielder killed fur hares; nine phea sants, and three partridges ; total, Sea Captain Tomlinson killed fire hares, seven pheasants, and four partridges ; Fludyer bagged' four bares, six pheasants, and five partridges; losing the match by three bead. FOX HUNTING. P - Mr. Parker's subscription fox hounds., with which be hunts the county of Worcester, have of late often been eulogised, as also the nuriber of excellent runs he has affor ded the true vermin sports. with his w ell disciplined path. %Allay lest, they threw Off at, Pre favourite cover, Stone-bow, whore in a fee nti.istai the, found a fine old fox, whi c h p asse d throeih sc•rer a l eater , ire In the line of Mentry he'fook, when, after a severe:a:ll:f an h er ; ' and a quarter, with scarce a check. they ran into hint in gun 7, style, and killed bim in the open country. A second was f ee 71 by a favourite bitch, which kept the lead durin a elta‘e of at l e i '- twelve miles, when it became dark, and the n hunds Were relu7 tantly called oft: thetitch hound alone tontiniting th e d u .. - considerable time afterwards. .. •• fort FOOT RACES. - • Monday, a running match of 50 miles took place betw,,,, m i. ,. ton and ands Lewe, be Tiawniktrid and 13 1gmore, the Ch ame r of Sussex Suf.Ak. About half the" distance knocked ut ,4 l . moot, and Tuwusend didthe fifty ng- 1 mingles within 10 hu l k wetiond„, incoming, young Hagtings, the Cheltenham pan.. trims. undertook,' for a whet of /6, to tun to Gloucest er ,nd 'back , in half ie . hour less thin the rants task could b e pii.hed by O. Boucher. They start e d f ront t h e Pinot', h arem . _ the Ben inn, Glaue enet . , i ; o se n v e rn ho o u ' r chk and k9 a an x d on H in asti ants. ngs J niat ist bed as he arrived at Welton, up hi, return, be met his opitment, *ha. itadirik th e est et sdpf. relinquished the undertaking. Hastings caste back t o Cludt t ;:. , ' at an easy pace, and 11118 ill the 'lightest &ere f at i gued. :ham PEDESTRIAN PERFORMANCE. It has been stated that Mr. Pearson, the ped e e tt * ttiripa3t twelve o'clock on Monday wtonilog, for a stake of ice . . so foot to Worcester, from thence to Stafford, and b ack to to Be _g: 296 miles, in three days ana twelve heel's. The p r d estr i,„ rea r hed Ilourton-on-the.Hill Ms the best day, il6 miles front the 'lace of starting, at ten o'clock it Miles and resumed ha second d:••• • labour at one o'clock an Tuesday morning. Het otiebed an w 4. cester, 26 miles, at de o'clock in the mornint,,and at elevtneelodt at night he had porfarmed ii 6 miles. On W ednesday the pede,. trian felt a laminas at going sir it one o'clock in the morning; b ut it left him, and ise continued on, and seeomplished 34 miles, t o Hackleton, leaving Mandl' something less than Muffles to perform in twelve boors. He took two hours' rest, and reached Ms reset. nation mem* front St. Alban's, in ten mi nutes within the given time on Thu May, fresher than be was en the preceding day. N u horse can be found to do this match. FATAL Boznest.—A coachman to Mr. Westley Bigot, of There Villa, near Eistree, was killed hs a batting match, with a m en et tbe name of Willoughby, on Wednesday, in a ficid near Htyckl ey Hill. They quarrelled the preceding night at Cooney, and A re fought three qmatwrs of an hour. The deceased was killed by, ata MAZURICR made his farewell bow to a Lnivitx au dience on Thursday evening, at Covent•garden Theitre, after dancing de favourite Pas Cisinuis, which, al tt , all, was his cleverest feat. His Punchinello was Tilde superior in tact to many of our own clowns. BIRTH. In Limerick, the Lady of the Hon. John Massey, High Sherif of the county of Limerick, of a daogitter. MARRIED. Monday, at Bandon, in the county of Staffard, John Stuart Wortley, Esq. M.P. to the Lady Georgian Ryder. Saturday, at Stoke Church, Thomas Gohagan, Esq. of the Ere India Company's Madras ail Establishment. to Elizabeth Or. didge, eldest daughter of Richard Bromley, Esq. of Stoke Villa. At Ail Saints, Southampton Captain J. Anderson, LX. to [Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the late John Brett, Eq. Last week, Limit. Rd. Hussey, It. N. to Sophia, third daughter of James Cockrill, lisi:ot Portsmouth Dock-yard. Dec. I, at Dublin, John Barclay Seaver", jun. Esq. Lieuterunt R.N. to Eliza, youngest daughter of the tete Rev. G. y o artne ) , LLD. of Bogbead, n ibe'connty of Anttiin. DIED. • ' At Stranraer, on the 13th instant, in his 81st year, Jobn Rs+ deservedly hansented by his friends and numereus circle of acquaintances. In Plymouth,• Mr. John Bass, aged 70, many years tbl;4 clerk to the Collector of Customs at that port. At Rockland, Porten, Lieutenant Robert Hughes of the 24 West India Regiment. At Duffing, Isle of Wight, Mrs. Elizabeth Hepburn, aged 7./,. widow of Capt. Hepburn. Dee. 10, aged 48, Mary, the wife of Dr. Rowlett* of Chat ham Dockyard. In &inehouie Dever, Mrs. Gime, wife of Lieut. Game. Tuesday, in Dublin, aged 39, Docherty, the boxer. He wn cogildered a game man, having won thirty battles, ind peer was Mewed ezeept by Tom .Beicher and Tenn Reynold*. J . At one time be kept a hunter and a livery savant, bat died in poverty. • NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MAREETS,Dtc. It. 34 041 to 44 44 I Veal OJ to Ss 44 Mutton Ss 04 to 4s 4d Pork ,. Cd so Ss 4st UXBRIDGE MARKET, Doman IS. Wheat, "14 to 421 per load... Barle y -, 546:t0 48..—Oats, 271. to 3739. —Beans, 465. to 53s.—Peas SOS. to S3s. per quarter. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. aatses's. wa [TECH AM. Hay 3110 s Od to SI Ss Od Hay 31 10s to SI Os NI Clover 41 Os Od to 51 10s Od Clover 41 4. to 61 es Oa Straw 11 169 6d to 21 Ss Od Straw 11 tes to 21 es Od ►F HOPS KEW DAC4. Kent Senn Kent 32os to 32,19 Busses £sex 4204 to 480$ SOAP, &c. per 11 O Yellow Soap Mottled Card Graves toe od Good I)Fets . ...... 6a of OF LEATHER. PRICE NEW POCTIMIL „ S2O, to 34es 310 s; to 340 s .... 300 s to 360 s Farnham line 460* to 556 PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 478 6d Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... 351 Od PRICI Best Dressing Hides. lnd to 21d Common Ditto l3d to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs fir 'cutting Isa to 160 Ditto 40 to 451bs l7d to 184 Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs lBd to 264 Ditto 45 to 551bs .......... 274 to 33d Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland).— .......... 19d to 21d Tanned Horse ........ 12d to 154 Spanish Horse Hides l3d to lEd RAW lORB I Brqt Heifers and Steer! (per 'Ordleer/ . . 2s 2d to ss ' 44 seer Middling . I .' ills tillritilos al ' •' ' • 1 ` ' -.— COAL MARKET, bt.CEIJAER.III. I . - • Ships at Market.. Sbips SokL , Pam , 2i Neweasde 111 1k 01 to 414 Od Sunderland -.••_ _ •••••• ral t! --a" • . COURSR:Oirille Amsterdam ....-12 11 CB. Ditto at sight 12 • Rotterdam.... ..A it'll Antwerp 1! 12 ' Hamburgb... sll 0 Alto= ...3$ 7 Paris,3day'ssight 25 5$ Ditto 2 U 25 $5 Madrid 54} Barcelona 44 8a1b0a......... HANGW_ 4 S i ville ...... Gbraltar 3l 36 Legfiorn Genoa 431 Visite 27 Malta Naples Palermo ...... pet oz. Lisbon SoI Rio Janeiro... 4tte ' ...... C0rk....... - 91 PRICES OF GOLD AND S I LVEII. Foreign Gold in I)an ..... ............ ..... 317 6 Silver, in bars, standard..... ..... u 5 el New Dollars o 0 0 MIIII.S—tTHIS DAY. ass. sea • ... Ik. To t ' Naas 1 0 rac e 0 * Waterbed 1 0 Reinhard' 0 1 Sseraery sadism, 1 0 Planden 0 1 Us bus • 1 lisenss Ayr" 0 a - — orib o / B A razil 0 nwelca 0 0 1 * I 11 Leeward Idandso2_, _ HIGIM-WATEK at LONDOII-11811318K Ta NtOR goiF• Morning SG 'ninnies after 7 Afternoon • • IS neinutes after S • fiantai baited mid Psiliblef by J. P. Kamm, of the STAS Ole al • N.. 1, Peekei-Pog, i i k ; . +'~ •• ,~~►: „~.