Star. — London, England, 1824-01-29 00:00:00

Bvo. 1824. This is one of the most fascinating among the nu merous productions of its accomplished author. The character of the heroine, Dora, is the apex upon which the interest of the whole story turns,, and in delineating the patience, gentleness, and long-suffering of that cha racter, Mrs. llafflAnd has been extraordinarily success ful. Our limits will not allow us to do more dial.) heartily recommend this little volume to our Readers. INFLAMMABLE GAS FROM PYROLIGNEOUS ACID. While Mr. Leet, of Chester, was lately making expe riments on the purification of pyroligneous acid, he discovered that when this acid is made to pass through an iron tube, heated to bright ignition, being in:ro duced into the tube by drops in quick succession, an inflammable gas of very excellent quality is produced. ..:, - W1111111WW...1111111111.....'-- .ii - V: 0 4:4 - s- - ~,17 14 ` e.- e , "' ..," " 1,6 414 4-4 --zO. kV. )- - , CC‘ - .". ' - "o• '` ,-- e N 1 ' t. ' - --,- . P4ience, a Tide; by 1111._Hgff1and. One vol. f. cap. TESTS FOR OXALIC ACID. When it is recollected how frequently people lose their lives by oxalic acid being taken in place of Ep som salts, it will be allowed that tests for the ready de tection of this poison cannot be too generally known. .‘ Let a few drops of vinegar be mixed with the so lution—if it is oxalic acid, its colour will change ;it Ep som salts, not: or, dip a silver spoon, or put a sixpence into the mixture—it oxalic acid, the colour of the silver will be changed; if Epsom salts, it will not ; as it re spects the taste, if the tip of the tongue be applied to the solution, the detection would appear at once, with out danger, for oxalic acid is .strong, hot, and very sour. Epsom salts have merely a gentle sort of bitter saltness: or, dip the end of dark purple paper* into the solution; if oxalic acid has been improvidently substituted, the colon' of the paper will be instantaneously rendered a bright red; on the other hand, in a sol ution of E p som salts, it remains perfectly u nchanged."—:tiled. Adviser. • The dark purple paper in common use, dyed by vegetable pur ple, is Litt/us:paper. CARBONIC ACID. Dr. Edwards has announced to the French Institute , as the result of numerous experiments made by himself, respecting the exhalation of carbonic acid gas during expiration, that this acid is not formed in the lungs by the action of the respired air, but is secreted from the blood in the respiratory organs. Dr. Edwards placed some cold-blooded animals in pure hydrogen gas. The re spiration was kept up for several hours, as in common air, after which he found a quantity of carbonic acid gas present, nearly equal to what would have been prc duced in atmospheric air. ANIMAL CONTAGION. It has long been a question in pathology whether other maladies besides hydrophobia and the vaccine pock may not be transmitted from brutes to men. M. Itemer adduces a number of facts, which prove, in a very conclusive manlier, that certain other disorders, such as the virulent coryza of horses, the plica of ani mals covered with hair, the gangrenous inflammation of the spleen, which occurs in cows, Scc. may, from im mediate contact, be transmitted from the animal to the human species, and there give rise to diseases entirely resembling those which gave them origin. From Naples we learn that the Army of Occupation will probably be reduced to 5000 men immediately. Advices are said to have been received from St. Pe tersburgh, via Paris, stating that the Emperor ALEXAN DER has determined to transfer the seat of his Govern ment and the residence of the Court to Moscow. We confess we have great doubts as to the truth of this statement. The Countess of GLENGALL took the chair at a meet. ing of the Ladies of Tipperary ,on Wednesday, for the purpose of promoting the laudable views of the Society for affording employ ment to females in that county. It wits the most numerous assetn- Wage of Ladies ever witnessed in Ireland. A tragical event occurred at Taunton on Monday, when Thomas Norman,who had lived fourteen years ser vant with Mr. Meade, an eminent solicitor, attempted to murder Frances Towning, the maid servant, to whom he was to have been married, and Mr. Warren, who had gone to her assistance. Both Remain in a dangerous state. Norman afterwards killed himself. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, who returned a verdict of Insanity. Hunt was, at an early hour yesterday morning, re moved from Hertford Jail in the custody of Mr. Wil son, and carried to Woolwich, where he was consigned to the officer in charge of the hulks. Mr. Patrick Connolly, and Moran his servant, who are confined in Hertford Jail, on the charge of shooting the unfortunate Grainge, at Rabley-house, at Ridge, in Hertfordshire, have (of course by official authority) been divested of their irons, and ale receiving every in dulgence and kindness from Mr. Wilson, the governor. Mrs. Brown and C. Morgan, enjoy good health. Mrs. Brown has been frequently visited by Captain Nestor, her guardian, who, to administer to her comfort, whilst she Remains in St. Alban's Jail, has employed uphol sterer's to fit up an apartment in the prison for her ac commodation, replete with every necessary for her use, The following has given ri,e to much conversation in the neighbourhood of Boston :—A few days ago, there was observed passing leisurely, for some miles on the road from the coast, and at length, in broad day, through that populous town, a waggon ostensibly loaded with household furniture, indicating the removal of a family at this unusual season of the year. Amongst this fur niture there sat a woman, in apparent dejection, as it bemoaning her departure from some long-loved home, who looked wistfully at an infant that Reposed in her arms. It has since been ascertained, that the body of this waggon was completely stowed wine tubs of smug gled gin! Saturday last Mr. WALLACE obtained a conditional Or der, in the Court of King's Bench, Ireland, against Lord FA RN lIA M t for abuse of his Magisterial office. As all conditional Orders are obtained on ex park state nieuts, we refrain from entering into particulars till hi- Lordship comes to shew cause,when we shall give an im partial report of the actual circumstances of the case. man by the name of M•Donald has lately been committed to jail in Virginia, for killing his mother, aped about eighty years; he had beaten her in a mo,t shocking manner. Intoxication is assigned as the cause. The father has, however, been taken up as accessary to the crime.—United States Gazelle. SECONDARY'S OFFICE, JANUARY 28. GADERNETIII lIOBDAY. Thi; was an action brought by a carver and gilder, and picture fraine•maker, against Mr. Hobday, the por trait painter, for the recovery of 30S/. 18s. 4d. the balance of an account amounting to upwards of 5001. for picture frames furnished by plaintiff to defendant. Mr. ADAMS, Counsel for the plaintiff, stated, that the defendant had had dealings with his client for several years. nem' e-frames had been supplied, of course, very extensively to the defendant, who, it would be proved, had been charged with the greatest modera tion. The artist, however, took it into his head, fi om what cause it was impossible for the Learned Counsel to divine, to object to the charges. To one frame, in which was deposited the likeness of Mr. Rothschild, to gether with those of that gentleman's family, a very tiivolous objection was intended to be made, namely, that it was too large to be admitted into Mr. Roths child's house. But what had the plaintiff to do with that? he had merely complied with his directions, and perhaps both the artist and Mr. Rothschild had cause to be pleased with the unwieldy magnitude of the frame, as the nest place to which it was transported was the Exhibition at Somerset House, where the Baron and the painter had an equal and a considerable', share of public admiration; the latter, however, thought, that the size of the article, contrary to what was ever known before, diminished its value. The plaintiff al lowed a very liberal discount, and it would be proved that every charge was as reasonable as could beexpected. A person in the employment of the plaintiff proved the sale and delivery of the frames to the defenjant. Mi. Tijou, the cat vet and gilder, of Soho, stated, that he had the account furnished by the plaintiff to the de fendant. He considered that all the charges were ex tremely moderate. He had been all his life in the trade, and had done mere in it than any man in Eng land, or perhaps in the world.—He was in the habit of making frames for Sir Thomas Lawrence, amongst others, but had never allowed a discount ; in fact, those who dealt with him never expected such a thing.—Had he supplied the defendant with articles of the descrip tion supplied by the plaintiff, he should have charged as much, if not more, without throwing away a thought on the discount. Three or tour other eminent carvers and Otters also deposed that the charges were reasonable. Mr. ROBINSON, for the defendant, stated, that the ob jections which his client had to pay the balance of this enormous account was so strong and well founded as he hoped would induce the Jury to award even one shilling to the plaintiff.—Mr. Hobday had, in fact, not only paid all the plaintiff was entitled to receive, but had, by an oversight, not uncommon amongst painters and poets, exceeded the bounds which he ought to have prescribed to himself. A carver and gilder deposed, that he offered to make for the sum of 221. a frame equal to that for which the plaintiff charged 601. He also stated that there was a proportional overcharge in many of the other items of the account. Upon the whole bill he conceived the overcharge to be upwards of 1051. Two or three other witnesses were of opinion that the charges in the account were enormous. The SECONDARY summed up the evidence, which was extremely voluminous, and the Jury awarded the da mages to plaintiff at the amount demanded, 308/.188.4d. SHERIFFS COURT, JANUARY 28. HAGUE AND TOPHAM V. J. AND T. MASTERUAH. This was an inquiry for the Jury to assess the da mages in an action against the defendants, one of whom is the inventor of a patent rotatory steam-engine, which is now employed at Newcastle, in the coal mines. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated that the action was brought to recover 182/. 10s. SJ. for goods, work, and labour ex pended, in making the patent engine now in question, and which was calculated for grinding corn for malt, emptying coal mines, and, in fact, any exercise that required an unusual degree of power. Though the construction was devised by Mr. Thomas Masterman, the greater part of the work was executed by the engi neers, who are the plaintiffs, and who have set the charges in their bill as reasonable as possible, which he should be able to prove by witnesses. The bill, in the first instance, was 2351. 10s. SJ. but Mr. Adolphus admitted the receipt of 501. and other property, which reduced the balance to 1821. 10s. sd. the sum which his client now claimed. Mr. J. James deposed that the work, as charged in the bill, was regularly done; that the utensils used in it were of a very particular cast ; that it consequently would take a man a considerable time longer in the making; and that he wrote a letter to the defendants, before the work was done, apprising them of the great difficulty, and stating the price that would be put upon the metal used, to which they made no objection. Mr. Galloway, of Skinner -street, Snow-hill, engineer, deposed he had examined the bill very minutely, and considered the charges very reasonable for a twelve-feet wheel ; but he had ascertained, since he entered the Court, that they were for a twenty-eight feet wheel.— he therefore left the Jury to judge what his opinion was of the reasonableness of the plaintiff's claim. Mr. Gal loway then minutely detailed the manner in which the men's time was checked, even to a quarter of an hour. Mr. LEE rose for the defence ; he observed, after what had fallen from the lips of so respectable a witness as Mr. Galloway, he felt great difficulty in addressing the Jury for mitigation of damages: he would, however, observe, that he was instructed to mention, that a wheel charged in the account at six guineas, was borrowed, and not sold ; and that witnesses would be called, who would state that the items were charged exorbitantly; he had no doubt his Learned Friend, Mr. Adolphus, re collected a case which came before Lord Kenyon, wherein his Lordship observed, upon the action being brought by a commissioned auctioneer, that it was not what people of the same profession said upon it, or what they should charge; but it was what would be considered reasonable. Mr. ADOLPHUS.—I do recollect it, indeed; and re gard with admiration the most noblg and eloquent speech which Mr. Erskine made on that occasion. Mr. John Barnes, civil engineer, considered the charges excessive ; but had not seen the workmanship, or the nature of the screws and bolts used, and conse quently could not say what it ought to be. The SIIERIFF addressed the Jury, who gave a verdict for the plaintiff to the full amount. SHERIFFS JURY—SURREY. WILLIAM HOLCOMBE, ESQ. V. TIIE GRAND SURREY CANAL COMPANY. This case has for some weeks past excited an extra ordinary interest in the county of Surrey. Mr. Hol combe, the plaintiff, claimed damages from the Grand Surrey Canal Company, on account of the injury bib lands, through which the Surrey Canal runs, had re ceived from inundations. A Jury was summoned by the Sheriff to decide on this claim, which met at the Sessions-House, Horsemonget-lane, Newington, on Tues day, the 20th instant. A number of propri,2tors of lands in the vicinity of the Canal were anxiously waiting the issue, so that it the plaintiff had obtained a verdict in his favour, many other claims would have been pro bably made; but after hearing a great deal of evideuce nn both sides, which was distinctly recapitulated, and Ably commented upon by the Assessor, the Jury letired and, after three hours deliberation, returned a verdict for the defendants. The investigation did not close till a late hour on Monday the 26th. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-S MEET. Monday, Mr. Cobbett waited upon Sir R. EftKNIT, and ap- ' plied for a summons or some other process, to procure the attend ance of Mr. Battye, the Clerk to the Trustees of the Kensington roads, to answer for an infringement of the Act of Parliament by which that and other Trusts were governed. This Act ordered that the Clerk of the Trust should furnish an annual account of the re ceipts and disbursements to the Clerk of the Peace for the County, in whose office such accounts were to be preserved, and open to the inspection of any person who chose to pay .cs. for perusal, and any man might, if he felt inclined, make extracts upon payment of 6d. for every 72 words copied. Ile (Mr. Cobbett) felt inclined to inspect these accounts, but on applying at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, he found that no accounts had been furnished, although nearly 1 months had elapsed since the proper time fur making the last return. Ile was prepated to prove this, but he WaS free to confess that he had some doubts as to whether the Magi4trate had jurisdiction in the case. One clause of the Act made the neglect with which he charged the clerk punishable in the penalty of £5O; but in another clause it Wai enacted that all penalties above under this statute, must be recovered by action. Sir It. lltaste expressed himself doubtful upon the subject, but said he would send for Mr. Battye ; and if he told hint he had no jurisdiction, and therefore objected to any proceeding before a Ma gistrate, Mr. Cobbett would only he left to pursue another course. Mr. Battye attended yesterday, but before the case was gone into, Sir It. Bursar: said he had again read the Act of Pat liament, and considered the matter maturely; and he was convinced that he had no jurisdiction over the present complaint. Mr. Battye, Clerk to the Trust, rose and said, that the time had not yet arrived when he was bound to furnish the accounts spoken of ; when it did arrive, every item would be furnished according to the Act. Mr. Battye was proceeding, with aortae warmth, to de fend himself, when he was checked by Mr. Sketchley, the Magis trate, who is Chairman and Treasurer of the Trust, and advised not to say more at present. Mr. Cobbett said he came here to seek for the penalty; but if the Magistrate had no jurisdiction, lie must of course apply elsewhere. It was, however, of great importance that the Public should know what was done with the vast aunts of money which were collected on the Trust, and that was only to be known by the accounts which he demanded. " This treasurer," said Mr. Cohbett (pointing to Mr. Sketchley), " has constantly large sums of money in his hands,: and he is, moreover, Chairman of the Trustees, and of course has the auditing of his cwn accounts. There is wrong somewhere, and I will find it out. I shall adopt the other course pointed out by Act of Parliament, and proceed by action." Mr. Sketchley.— That will be the better way, Mr. Cobbett. Here the conversation ended. TnoRTELL'S Ata-Gert.—The silly dispute about this instrument is not yet settled, it. seems. Dlr. Springfield, the Solicitor to the as signees under John Thurtell's bankruptcy, yesterday made a for mal demand for its delivery, stating that in the event of a refusal he was instructed to bring an action for the recovery of it. Sir Rtenitan BIRNIE said he considered the gun virtually in the custody of the Sheriff of Hertford, it being the property of a capital convict, and consequently forfeited to the King. He should give no order respecting it. UNION-HALL. A female of respectable appearance was brought to this office by Mr. Mason, the sexton of parish, at the desire of the Rector, charged with having made frequent disturbances in the church-yard opposite the Rector's house, and with having, by her eccentric beha viour, raised disordetly crowds about his house. The particular charge against her was, that on Monday last she paraded the church yard in her usual manner for several hours, and by her offensive ex pressions much annoyed the Rector and his family. Mr. CHAMIBERS asked her what she had to say to this charge ? The female, in a subdued tone, said " I never made any disturb ance, but Mr. Mason wishes to swear my life away ; and whenever I pass this church-yard, the charity children hunt use about like a mad bull." Mr. Mason—Her interruptions have continued for a length of time, and her conduct has been that of a mad woman. About 1 months ago she entered the church, and in the presence of the congregation, called out to the Rector to know if he had any old breeches to mend. Mr. CHAM DERS. I . you make use of this language ?—Yes, I did. Mr. Ciiamusats--What did you mean by asking the Rector such a question at such a time ?—She hesitated,and at length exclaimed, 'The Rector has been my ruin—he has been my destruction." Mr. CHAMBERS remarked to one of the Magistrates, he thought she was deranged. " No," she replied calmly, "I am not mad, I am perfectly collected; the Rector seduced me this very night seven years ago." Mr. Mason said, that a few days ago, she met two of the charity girls, and said to them, " I should like to have your guts to make garters with, and to sup your blood to-morrow for my breakfast." She solemnly declared she had never heard the expressions before. The girls were present, and corroborated the sexton's statement. Mr. CHAMBEELS.—What is your name? If you have any friends, they shall be sent for ; but unless I know who you are I shall send you to prison.—My name is Dunn, lam a single woman ; I live in Suffolk -street, and have friends in London, but not near me. Mr. Mason said, that on Friday list, while the man was tolling the bell for a funeral, she got into the church and created a confu sion. She declared that she had not been inside the church-doors, for at least twelve months-41ot since the affair of the old breeches. A messenger was then sent to her lodgings; and, on her landlady coming to the office, she said that she had always found the young Lady perfectly correct in her conduct, but reserved in her habits and desirous of avoiding company or conversation. Mr. CHAMBERS having aumonished her on the impropriety of what she had done, said he would discharge her, if she would pledge her word not to go near the place again; and assured her, if she was brought before him a second time, he would certainly commit her. Miss Dunn, after some hesitation, made this promise, and was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday Elizabeth Brewster, who was remanded on a charge of having deserted her child, who died shortly afterwards in the work house of St. James's parish, was again brought up fi.r final exami nation. The parish officers attended to support the prostcutiuli, and the prisoner, who now seemed to be brought to a sense of the enormity of her offence, shed tears, and confessed having deserted her child. The case being proved„ she was fully committed. Sur.i.Tox THE PUGILIST AND HIS WlVE.—These persons were yes terday brought before Mr. CONANT, charged with grossly assaulting a man of the name of Yenton, a potatoe-salesman, of Broad -street, St. Giles's. Front Fenton's statement it appeared, that a few nights back he went into Shelton's house, called the Hole-in-the-Corner, Gate street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and asked for a pint of beer. Shelton came in, and rudely said to him, " You have no business in my parlour with that apron on," and desired him to go into the tap room, which he refused to do, on which Shelton collared him and forced him out ; his wife also struck hint with a leather strap which she had in her hand. She appeared, he said, to be as go d a pugilist as her husband, and between them both he had a narrow escape from being strangled. Shelton, in his defence, said it was not the custom of his house to admit persons with aprons on them, such as Fenton wore, to go into his parlour ; but, beside this, he said, a Gentleman who was in the habit of frequenting his house came in while Fenton was there, and in conversation with him (Shelton) asked hint it he knew any further particulars of the late tight between Langan and Spring? Ile replied he did not ;on which Fenton said, " D—n you, you do, if you wish to mention them." This, he said, wa What induced him to put him out of the room. His wife denied having struck Fenton; but a witness which the latter produced proved that she had. They were ordered to find bail for the assault. THAMES POLICE. &mut/ Hunt, a carpenter, of Woolwich., WAS brought to this Office, before W. lim.r.AusiNE, Esq. to account for the pos.,esAon of a quantity . of ship timber. John Gillman, one of tic sursteyers of this establishment,stated, by virtue of a !Tarrant he searched the defendant's premises, s••d found concealed under some other wood the ship timber now pro. duced. The witness was informed by the di fendant he had piked it up in his way home from the new works now erecting by G. - vernment at Woolwich; the witness not being AvisfiA with this statement, seised the property and took the defendant into custcoy, and observed that he had recently been liberated from pi icon tar a similar offence. The defendant gave no other account than that whirls has beta stated by the Officer. The Magistrate observed that the statement was by no means sa tisfactory, and convicted the prisoner in the penalty of 40s. and in default to go to prison for one month, and to be kept to hard.labour. MEETING OF THE SILK WEAVERS. In consequence of the present misunderstanding be tween the manufacturers and the journeymen, and as last Tuesday the masters refused generally to give o , v, any further work until an accommodation should Et effected, a General Meeting of the journeymen tooe, place at the Red Lion, Phoenix-street, Spitalfields, Tuesday night, convened by special application. About nine o'clock Mr. BENSON took the Chair, ard briefly stated the great importance of the subject up-,n which they met; and that they could not be unaware that the masters had that morning refused generally to give them further employment—nay, that they had positively refused to give out silk to complete even the work in their looms; and it was therefoie deemed ne cessary to call them together. Mr. BAKER said, it was but too well known to thern all, that their masters had that mori.tng refused 4 , sheet" to fi:lish the work in their looms; he had also received, since the last meeting, a letter from Mr. Thorp, as Chairman to the Masters' Meeting, inquiring what had been done at the General Meeting of the Journeymen, on Saturday. Having received that le;ter, he, with others of the Committee, waited upon Mr. Thorp, who informed them, that they (the masters) were willing to yield a little to the journeymen upon the statute or lo:: galloons, provided the journeymen had a corresponding feeling to meet them on " the Blucher's bands." It wa., however, he said, with the meeting, and not with him, to determine how they would act. Mr. LEWIS, Mr. FUNNELL, and Mr. Hater, Mom* mended concession in speeches of considerable length; which were both forcibly and pointedly met in appeals of equal length by Messrs. SIMONDS and RICHARDSON. The CHAIRMAN then put the question; and upon a shew of hands it appeared in favour of concession. The following Resolutions were then put, seconded, and carried unanimously : " That a deputation of three of our trade be requested to :sleet our employers, in the hope of a mutual adjustment. " That Mr. Baker, Mr. Charlton, and Mr. &mends, do form that Committee. " That this Meeting do adjourn until Thursday night next, in order to receive the Report of that application. Thanks were Ai terwards voted to .he Chairman, and the Meeting separated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet manstone. ', at 'Wood- The North Somerset Fox-hounds meet on Monday next, at Sean tonbury Gorse. FOX CHASE EXTRAORDINARY. Thursday last, Mr. Horlock's hounds started a fox at Box Fits, which they ran through Collett's Bottom to the village of Corshant, when Reynard, being hard pressed, took refuge on the thatch of a blacksmith's shop, where he grinned defiance to his foes: upon one of the dogs being hoisted to his place of refuge, Reynard bolted down the chimney into a bed-chamber, where he was taken, and aftetwards afforded a good run for a considerable time, to the g7a tification of a numerous field of sportsmen. COCK-FIGHTING. Ralph Benson, Esq. of I.utwyche Hall, Shropshire, has chat. lenged all England to fight a Main of Cocks, for 500 sovereigns, at the Shropshire Spring Meeting, in Apt il next. GREAT FOOT RACE 'William Jackson, of Newshatn, is matched against James Met calf, to run one mile over Catterick Bridge Race Course, on the 6th of April next, for £lOO. ECONONIY IN FRANCE.—We have in our possession a play-bill of last year, of a respectable provincial town in Brittany, being an Episcopal See, and the seat of a Prefecture. The following are the prices of admission to the play :—Dress Circle, one franc (ten -pence). Se cond Boxes, 60 centimes (sixpence). Pit, 40 centimes (four-pence)—to be taken, if required, in soup bouille, wine, bread, whale oil for the burners, &c. At the Theatre of San Carlos, at Naples, a squadron tit4B horses manceavred with the greatest ease upon the stage, in Duport's ballet of Cinderella. They were rode by Germans, and charged at full speed. The following is an account of the number of Pass ports, &c. delivered by the Police of Paris during the last year: Permits of residence (permis de sejour) to natives ... Ditto renewed ... .. ... .. Cards of safety .. ... ... Passports delivered for the Interior .. ... Ditto—vises (signed) for departure .. ... Ditto for foreign countries .. ... .. Fermis de Sejour to foreigners ... .. .. Cartes dllospitalite (admission to the hospitals) to ditto l'asses to ditto ... .. Passports visees for departure to foreigners .. 30,406 21,106 1,130 34,161 31,236 2,777 16,661 33 768 25,373 160,7#5 MINIM; Irereworaccx.—Copper Ores sold pit Truro, Jan. 2% 2,655 tons; average produce ; quantity of fine copper 199 tons; amount of sale, 14,2121. 12s. ed. average standard, 1081. 2s.—Cop pet Ores for sale next week at Truro, Consols, 1131 ; Lanescor, 203 ; Wh. Charlotte, 156 ; \Vh. Damsel, 84 ; Wk. Music, 25. Total, 1,599 tons. BI RT Jan. 7, at the Pritish Envoy's Palace at Florence, the Right Hon. Lady Burghersh, of a MM. DIED. Monday, in Percy-street, Janecllervey, M. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. Jan. 23, at his house at (kited, Lieutenant-Colonel F. W. Dellis. Thursday, at the Surrey Dispensary, Southwak, at the early age of 28, Mr. Benj. Haggett, late apothecary to the Inzitutiou. COAL MARKET, JANUARY 28. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 703 Newcastle - 116 - 355. 1)4. to 40s. Od: 221 Sunderland 46 - 355. Pd. to 41s. sa AlAl Lb. —' ARS. DUE. Dublie 1 0 W at erford P (itart nit) and Jersey 0 0 Li 'boo 0 0 H aland 1 1 I.,:eward Island 0- -0. 'LUIS Lei. AIR. VOL. 1 4 France Hamhurgh Flancirrs o I 40 0 &Jails o 0 Cmetirstburgi 0 Malta' 111 G H- WATER at LONDON• Morning . • sail-norm • 0 0 r-8R1D,68 TO-1101iliOW. • s 9 =mutes altar 1 I.sjainues after 2 - LONDON ; rented and pubtisb4.ll by Lan K! 3,. Piattt- Dace, Ttmee-lid . - % :Ili 4.• I IC I._ 1 • 11 41 4 bi WI P a 1 MI inl an i f t 1 C • F -, a ' CI - t 4 „• h - / t iM fi . 3 ' , i I 1 a z I P o - 4 • A V a . 1 1 , ii / ! i. , , • ! . ; .. r