Star. — London, England, 1825-06-28 00:00:00

•FAREWELL. Farewell to all•=farewef—l've felt That word hang on my heart ; When fore'd from aught I loved or knew, In Went gee(' to part ! - . Bt.t these were days, now paned away, When life wag sweet and'new; And when my fond and guileless heart Would melt to b:d adieu! And these are days we cannot prize, Till riper years have shewn, That with our boyish feelings dies, Whate'er of bliss we've known ! And these were days when my young hopes Look'd forward with desire, To scenes that sear'd my life of life, And bade those hopes expire! I've seen some years, but yet mine eye Is nut of light ber eft; I've hid my carer, yet o'er my brow A few dark locks are left ! I've fili'd up Pleasure's madd'ning cup, TiU it bath overflown; And now, wherever Fortune leads, 'Ti, something that I've known ! I've felt enough of Friendship's breath, To know how long it lives; And tasted deep enough of love, ; 'To tell of all it gives ! 1.• I've held them both with extasy, To this bigh-thrubbing breast ; Vntil the o'ercltarg'd sense was cluy'd By their too luscious taste! • A•latok not for a sigh from one, _. Of all I leave behind ; .Nnr bath mine eye a drop to shed, AFor aught of humankind ! Now lightly I can sarfavessal, To all I lov'd or haw ; Regardless, though that parting word . Should sound our last adieu! LAW REPORT. --- mow--. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 27. DENTON V. ICING. The plaintiff is a ship-owner at Sunderland, the de fendant a timber-merchant at Limehoun. Mr. King had chartered the plaintiff's ship Hercules to New Brunswick, for a cargo of timber ; and this action was brought to recover the balance of freight unpaid. It appeared that the Captatn had cut eighty pieces of the eimber for the convenience of stowage, - and the pay ment of the freight was resisted, on the ground of the, ury which the timber had sustained by being so cut.' injury which the timber had sustained by being so cut. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 2321. being the ba lance unpaid. JONES V. STEEL. This was an action to recover 1401. with interest from the time it was lent. Mrs. Jones, the plaintiff, had agreed to lend the defendant 3001. and had in the first instance lent only 1401. some time after Mr. Steel made an application by letter for the remaining 1601. and proposed to give security for the whole. The case turned upon this letter, which was without date or ad ••dress, and consequently there was some difficulty in proving it. • Mr. Scaiu.zre, for the plaintiff, called several witnesses; and Mr. Ancsarnos addressed the Jury in reply. Mr. Justice Lsrruinxix summed up. ?indict for the plaintiff—Damages £l4O, without interest. •• • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 117. COUNT DE LA PASTURE O. OAST HUNTER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, to re cover compensation in damages, for the value of a horse, which was sold him by the defendant's agent, and which proved to be unsound. Mr. Se ''east Vanessa; conducted the plaintirs ease, and Mr. Se ''oat au the difendant's. 1t appeared that the horse was purchased under a verbal warranty of soundness, and two notes which - were written by the defendant to the plaintiff on the subject, confirmed this fact. Some little time after the purchase, the animal was discovered to be unsound, having one of his heels contracted, and an applica tiba was made to the defendant, stating the circum stance, requesting him to return the purchase-money (731.) and take back his horse. The defendant re .fused to refund the purchase-money, and• declined re -ctiiring the horse back again, which gave rise to the present action. In addition to the price given for the 'horse, the plaintiff sought to recover a sum of money for its keep, at the ram of Sc. 6d. a day. •J'he -.Uri, after a few nsomente deliberation, found -a verdict jbr 4110001-- 13 amelts• #B6 4 1 - COURT OP ARCHES, JUNE rt. • BALL V. EA,L . L. • In this case an allegation .exceptive to the credit o Ann Tuppen, a witness examined on the part of Mrs 41a11,.t0 prove as fact of adultery between Mr: Ball and Ann 'Perry was brought in, but its admission was ob . jetted to on the ground:pf its lateness. After publica tion of the evidence (the Learned Counsel contended) a ganeral objection to the credit of a witness is not admis sible, because that objection should be made before pub lication. It is true that this allegation does not go to the general credit of the witness, but only to her credibility in this case, on account of some malicious expressions which 'she had used against - Ann Perry, with whom she had had a quarrel, and threatened to be re venged on her ; but then it must be considered that the objection conies not only after publication, but after sentence in the Court below ; it is, theref ore, doubly suspicious ; and it professes to be founded on expres sions used in a casual conversation with a watchman, be tween five and six years ago, expressions which the Conic cannot, at this distance of time, believe to be re membered with any accuracy. There were other matters in the exceptive allegation which were not pressed; 'but in regard to the expres sions attributed to Ann Ttsppen, the Ceurt thought the plea admissible, though late, as there was an affidavit of Mr. Ball's deposing that the fact of such expressions having been used by her wasvoviteradmotitiant Fenix. tum, and bad been wholly unknown totiml4l after thq sentence. Accordingly this part of the exceptive allegation was admitted! to•pruoL A TTWOOD W. EARRASI. • -This was .an appeal from the Consistmial Court, the Dishbp of Winchester. in which 'Court the snit ya 4 originally brought by the Vicar, for subtracuon of tith • It was admitted that the suit:had been conducted ver irregularly - in the Court below, in which a sentence h been pronounced for the tithes - as claimed.; but it was • submitted by the Counsel for the Clergyman - that this Court of Appeal wasin the habit of overlookins errors-1 of mere form (which are extremely common in the int ferior Courts), and decidingeocording to the substeni-I ii p p• .justice of the case. s ' :Pe Court (Sir J. Nsnot.,u) said, it is certainly true , • stl - St . this ei t otirt is in the habit of overineking mere formal irregularities in. the Courts below, when by se: . • doing:it ean'set at she substantial justice of the cast but how is this to be done in the present instance? I se: no means : by which the material' bets of the case can be ascertained without breaking down all the regu hrions of this Court. The Vicar should have tither sued for The tithes, or if he rued for a sum by way of composition, he should have. shown a composition the'occupiers of the land, who are ti e pet suns subtract jog- what is due, if there be any such subtraction.—' Instead this the libel refers to a schedule, and claims i a shilling an acre under an agreement with Mr. Bar-j Very possibly it may have been understood among the parties, that the occupiers were to be in , l eluded in this agreement t but no such fact appears ans where in these proceedings, nor can it be wade to pear regularly upon this appeal. The sentence, these lore, is wholly unsustainable, and must be reversed with costs. The appellant's Counsel submitted, that the sentence shoulJ include the costs in both Courts ; but the Court said, no. The error was apparent on the face of the libel, and your party might ha%e objected to the ad mission of thelibel, which would have lessened the ex penses very considerably. It appears to me that the parties acted in equal igno,ance in the Cout t below and therefore I shall only give the costs of the appeal. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. ASSESSMENT UNDER TUE NEW FLEET-MAR: UT ACT. In this case the duty of the Jury was to assess the value of the right and interest of Mr. Jortathal Perkins, in the freehold houses and premises, Nos. 70 ;tad 71, in Fleet-market, which are about to be pulled down, tom ike room for building the new Fleet-market. Upon the Jury being sworn, Mr. BARNARD, on behalf of Mr. Perkins, prayed a view of the premises, which being grunted, the Jury accordingly reriied to view the premises. They shortly returned, when . Mr. COMMON SERJEANT said, their duty was to en quire into the value of these premises: The City Surveyor had valued them at 3,1601. and a surveyor whom he had called in after him, had valuei them a trifle higher. If the Jury thought the premises were worth this higher sum, they would of course give it, but he thought that that would be the highest sum the claimant would be entitled to. The Jury, how( ver, having viewed the premises, would of their own know ledge be able to assess a value, and could even give a less sum than the City Surveyor had named, if they thought proper so to do. After hearing witnesses and Counsel, the RECORDER had commenced summing up, when he was interrupted by the Foreman of the Jury, who said that they were all of one opinion on the subject. The Jury then consulted for a few *butes, when they found that the value of the premises was 3,8001. and the fittures 1001.— in all 3,9001. ADMIRALTY SESSION& Yesterday the General Session of Jail Delivery and Oyer and Terminer, for offences committed on the High Seas, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, was commenced in the Old Bailey, before the Right Honourable Lord Svowmc, the Lord Chief Judas Anon, and Mr. Justice Irhsst.zz, and the usual Civilians. Mr. liaousame, Dr. Leswniawnt, Mr. Holten Twne,6ir CURD. osnsa Roamsow, and the Souetroa-Gzuesua., were in Court. Lord Slowsm, - in his charge to tbeGrand Jury, observed that be had not any occasion to address them on the nature of their duty ; and perhaps he bad still less to say on the cues that were to come before them, as there were only two, and those of no very black niniracter ; they merely related to a charge of cruelty, and to some transactions arising from an effort to procure salvage. There was a case also which it would be necessary for them closely to upraise, as regarding the distinction in cases of murder and manslaughter,— the case was that of a young person who died from excessive chas tisement.—The Grand Jury then withdrew. dhetseder Christie and Mawr Phipps, two, gentlemanly looking men, were indicted for assaulting and obstructing, in the execution of their duty,ldentenant Marshal, and another, of the Royal Navy. Mr. Mauls opened the pleadings, and Sir Cameron= Remus stated the case to the Jury.—The de fendant Christie was the Commander of the Thomas Coutts, East Indiaman, and in the month of May, 1822, was lying in Madras Roads, having only a short time previous arrived inwards. His Majesty's ship Glasgow was also lying in the same roads, and had a quantity of specie on board. Some conununiiation took place from the Thomas Cutts relative to some of her crew wishing to volunteer into his Majesty's service, and on Lieutenant Marshall going on board to claim the men, some words arose, the defendant committed the alleged obstruction, and prevented the crew from going on board the Glasgow, which being short of her complement of men, had a right to obtain them in this way to com plete the number of her crew. Captain George Edward Marshall, R.N. examined by the So mme-Gusset. proved, that on the -Bth of May, 101111, he was Lieutenant of the Glasgow, and the Thomas Courts arrived from England. He as was usual, sent a boat on board, under the command of Lieutenant Ward. On the return of the boat. he re ceived a note from the coxswain. Mr. BROVOILIM took an objection to the production of this note by the witness, and one of the men who signed his name was called, and proved the fact. Captain Marshall's examination resnmed—He went on board, and addressing the Officer on deck, informed hint he had received a note from some of the crew belonging to the Thomas Coutts, stating that they wished to ewe: on board the Glasgow. The Officers went to the cabin, and returned with the Captain, to whom he gave the same Information, and requested to have the men mus tered, to see how many he could receive with propriety. The Captain gave orders, and the men to the number of 130 mustered, and witness selected three or four-and-twenty for examination, and the Captain returned to the cabin ; the men that were selecte4 ex pressed a wish to volunteer; the mate was at this time standing on deok, and heard the offer made, but *hoes, told him the Captain of the Glasgow would only keep about ten. About sixteen of the ' men got down the side of the Thomaa Cuutts into the boat of the Glasgow, when Captain Christie and some other men pushed from the cabin, and detained WIGIOSI by use skirts of his coat on the gangway, and some person desired him to be thrown overboard, and the Officer ordered the men who bad got into the boat to re turn to the ship. Nothing material was elicited in kis cross.exa. initiation by Mr. BROUGHAM. Captain Boyd, and the boat's crew of the Glasgow, ceolirmed his testimony. Sir Isaac Coffin and Sit Theasas Hardy were called to prove the usages in all such cases. Mr. BROCOVAM then addressed the Jury in behalf of the defen dant's; and was replied to by Sir C. Iloanison. The Loan Cuter Janice summed up, and the Jury found Cap- 1 taro Christie Guilty of the obstruction, but not of the assault, and acquitted Mr. Phipps. SUDDEN DEATH.—TiIe other evening, while Mr. Jar- PRXII O'CONNELL, of the Custom. House, was alighting from a stage-coach, his foot slipped, which caused him to fall, by which he hurt one of his fingers severely, and he was seined with a stupor which rendered him iucapoble of walking. Several persons proceeded to isisossistance, and_ conveyed him to his residence in Jerusalem-row, Lambeth, where he shortly after died, having •previously to the accident the appearance et good health. The unfortunate Gentkman was first , cousin to Counsellor VConosot.. His funeral took 'eace on Sunday at - Christ Church,turrey, and was fol " wed by an immense concourse of persons. Faitd.—Wndnesday evening, a destructive fire broke qut in the factory of Mr. I. t otcps, near G e Cross, Man chestei, which in the course of *tie more than one hour , 'was a perfect heap of ruins. The cause of the fire is' attributed to frictiou on the shah for want cf oiling. Lord 41'1,4 'On pnichoser of .1 coy, has. pre. flexed to the Qisnister Iticing. dab a hogshead of clsiet; his, La i d o k* Ko ci f iting O i ss when she wine is bottka, the cocks rutty is WWI with the word arm PO. ICE INTELLIGENCE. - • . . • MANSION-MOUSE. Ekstj Dr? Wills a ma a between forty and fi ft y ypars of age, was charged with having married an elderly woman,;_orrespectable ap pearaoce, named Jemima Dove, his former wife being'alive. Jemima Dove saislythat she had gathered together a little money by the Coyest industry ind economical management. and would have remained single, bad not the prisoner pursued her with the most marked attentions at all times. declaring that he was dying for her. A female, who had been introduced to her as the priso. nee's sister, assisted him in his addresses, and backed his passion so effectually, that a day was appointed for the ceremony. The wit ness slept with her future husband's sister the night h. fore the mar riage, and gave up all her property into the fellous's hands with her person. She soon, however, found from his conduct that it was not herself he wanted, and his sister also sheaved some symptoms of dislike: At length her husband began to talk of turning her out of doors ' and his sister began to assume a very different bearing towards him, acting more like some other relation than one who had the same father and mother. The whole of the matrimonial business appeared in a short time to be nothing more than mere sham, as the pretended sister was neither more nor less than the ptgonces wife. A Gentleman in whose employment the prisoner's real wedded wife lived, stated, that upon hearing of the dispute between the prisoner and a strange claimant to his hand, he made the necessary bquiries, and found that tile man and wife had committed a most base. fraud, for the purpose of getting the poor complainant's money into their possession. Witness knew that his servant was married to the prisoner, for before he took her into his employment, she acknowledged the connexion, sad produced the certificate of her marriage, which took place about hitters years ago. This certifi cate was handed to the Lord Mayor. The complainant slid, it was merely from the conduct of the prisoner and the woman who persuaded her to marry him, and no: front any declaration of their's, that she judged they were man and wife. The LOAD MArost asked her whether, in her visits to the priso ner's apartments, she had not observed that there was no more 'than one bed ? She replied that she certainly had, but then she saw no more than one pillow upon it, and she was told by both that the " sister" slept at the top of the house. The prisoner said he should beg leave to be silent until his soli circa should arrive; but he must tell his Lordship that he never turned the " good woman" out of doors. On the contrary, she might stay with him and the other" good woman" if she pleased. Drewitt was ordered to be brought up for further exantina lion, and the other " good woman " was ordered to attend and give evidence. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Mtesnuts was occupied a considerable time in the investigation of the following transaction :—A Gentleman, of ' the name of Davenage, a half-pay Officer of the Army, beeoining reduced in circumstances, and finding that his half-pay was dem even for the support of himself and family, and that therefore he had no chance of extricating himself from embarrassments which were already pressing upon him, resolved to sell his commission, and endeavour with the produce to get into some respectable and profitable business. The sale was effected a short time ago, and Mr. Davenage received four hundred pounds, of which his wife took upon herself the care. A young man who lodged in the same house was on terms of intimacy with them, and regarding him as a confidential friend, they told him of their plans and of the sale of the commission, and the price it brought. He was aware that Mrs. Davenage h ad the money in the house. and in a costa versation with her alone on Friday last, he said it was extremely imprudent in her not to deposit the money in a place of greater security than her own apartments, observing that there were several lodgers in the house, and people constantly coming to and fro, and she might in an instant be deprived of her She said she did not know where to place it, and he advised a banker's, at the same time offering his services to take it to Coutts's, or some other respectable house. Mrs. Davenage having great confidence in him, immediately accepted of his offer, and gave him ,ESSO, keeping he balance herself. On Saturday after noon he was missing, and Mrs. Davenage becoming alarmed, went tea great number of places in search of him, but could not fiat him. She was rambling about almost distracted until two o'clock an Sunday morning, when she went to his brother's, who is a very respectable tradesman in Bloomsbury, and having roused him from his bed, she informed him of what had happened. The brother ,spoke very highly of the character of the young man, and said he was sure it was impossible that he could have absconded with the money. Mr. bitnswou., on hearing what the brother had to say, said hi considered him completely exonerated from blame. This was as cruel a 'robber* as he had ever heard of, and no exertions should be spared to bring the delinquent to justice. Salmon was directed to pursue his inquiries, and from the known' vigilance and activity of that Aker, it is very probable that the fugitive will be in custody before long. _ . ~-~_.. UNION-HALL WANTON Caen:ff.—Two brothers, named Omer, were btought to this office, charged with killing a dog under circumstances of great cruelty.—A Gentleman named Keyse, residing in the Old . Kest-road, stated, that on Sunday evening, as be was :carding at his door, he observed the two men walking towards town, and in advance he saw an old Lady, followed by a little lap-dog; one of the men endeavoured to catch the animal, which tan for protee. tion between the feet of its mistms, who begged that they would not molest it ; one of the fellows, regardless of her entreaties, took up the dog, placed its body between his knees, and with an impre cation, swore he would bare he life. He thin squcesed the little creature with suck violence, as nearly to deprive it of life; upon which it was seised by the brother, who, with a loud laugh, tossed it into the air., and it fell into the road quite dead. Mr. Keyse added, that the animal was destroyed so quickly that he bad not time to prevent it; the old Lady appeared much afflicted upon seeing her faithful companion dashed to pieces. The prisoners at ant said that the dog had bitten them, and that they were justified in destroying it. They could not, however, thew any mark of a wound, and they then alleged they were at the time both drunk. The ?dams:eves regretted he could not punish the ruffians for their cruelty, owing to the absence of the old Lady, but he fined them Se. each. The Brussels Oracle of Thursday, states the Minis terial changes which have taken place in the Nether lands—Count W. F. REEDS, the late Minister for Fo reign Affairs, is appointed Superintendent of the Royal Palaces, and Member of the First Chamber of the States General. M. DE CONINCK is appointed to the Foreign Department, and is succeeded in that of the Interior, by M. VON GOBBELSCIIRAY, the Ca binet Secretary. An Inquest was held at the Adam and the public house, Chelsea, on the body of Samuel Featherstone. It appeared froM the evidence, that the deceased got into a hackney-coach, at Chelsea, on Thursday; the coach was driven by one James Alford, and deceased offeled him a sovereign if he would drive him to the public-house to get some drink. A man named Green, who was with Alford, put deceased into the coach, and. they stopped at several houses, where they drank a quantity of liquor. At one of the houses he met a' person named liurgoine, who accompanied him in the coach, and persuaded him to go home. Before they got through Chelsea, the coach was observed to be driven very rapidly down Duke-street. The coach could not proceed, however, as a stage was coming up in the narrowest part of the street, but Alford flogged the horses violently, and made them set off at full gal lop; Green was with him on the box; Mr. Featherstone had his head out of the left window of the coach, under evident alarm, crying to the coachman to get out of the way in order to let the stage pass; in a few mi nutes the coach overturned, and Mr. Featherstone's head received a severe crush ; Alford and Green were imme diately on their legs, laughing at the accident, while Burgoine crawled out of the window in a half drunken state. Green was very insolent, refused to give any in form iti •n, and it was with difficulty that he. was se 'cured : the coachman was examined, but he professed iRo have no knowledge how the accident happened.— iferdict—Man slaughter against Jas. Alford, the coach oman, and J. Green. They we:a taken into custody. A fine vein of itonstone.ore has keen recently dis covcred ux.tbe Blear. Wone.a, near Canterbury. COMBINATION LAWS. _ The minute 3 of evidence on the Cot is tort They detail a variety of cases in which v'olence and attempts at assassination have resulted from the com binations of workmen; but it does riot appear that these evils. except in- Dublin, have beepoirreAter since than before the Act of the last Session. The evidence of Mr. A. CAMPISSLL, 'Sheriff-substitute .of Benfrittv shire, gives In instance of the eleitoat brestinguttp of a combination of workmen s by 1 counter.eombination -of the masters. A number of Acts of violence had been committed by the working spinners in the copse cf the year 1828,—attempts to assassinate the dissentirra' workmen, and to lire mills, had been made, ari t'neatening letters sent to the masters; and there war no doubt that these crimes had been committed persons hired by an association, towards which algrv,, t the whole of the working spinners contr6rated. Ia January, 1824, the master spinners concerted measures, and discharged all their workmen, at the same time e giving notice that the mills would remain idle till the existing conspiracy WAS entirely - subverted, and. that " so soon and so often as any symptom of the renewal of such a system of conspiracy and contribution should be -discovered, the whole mills of the country would in stantly be again thrown idle and work suspended, CI the complete suppression of such renewed conspiracy, and the detection of its principal instigators." Mr. CAMPBELL describes the effect in the fallowing terms —" After a while the workmen resumed their work, the ringleaders were dismissed, and since-that we have been quiet." In the Court of Exchequer, yesterday, an informa tion was filed by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, against David Cornelius, under the 5,h Geo. IV. c. 54. s. 8, to recover penalties for the following offence ;—The de fendant, or any other person, was allowed by the Act 'o brew beer in small quantities, and to retail it; but it was not to be drank on his premises. The defendant, who resided in Glamorganshire, supplied his customers with the ale in question, and instead of their drinking it on his premises he sent . them over to his brother's house, immediately oppo ite, to the great detriment of the publicans in the neighbourhood. Oa the part of the defendant, the occupier of the house was called, and he proved that his brother had no authority nor right to allow any of his customers to drink their beer there.—The LORD CHIEF BARON left the case in the hands of the Jury,who re:urned a verdict f r the Crowd. THE LATE FlRS.—Yesterday a Meeting was held at the Middlesex Hosp;tal, for the purpo,e of raising a subscription for the relief of the on'ortunate suffeteis by the late fire, in Wells-street, on Tuesday last. Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR took the chair,. and near him sat Lord MANNERS , W. WILLIJIMS, Eici. M.P. Hon. B. BOUVRRIE, W. I.OWNDES, Esq. the East India Propr e tor, Mr. BEVAN, the Banker, Mr. Rawimrsow, the Ma gistrate, &c. &c. Several Gentlemen addressed the Meeting, commenting upon the lamentable effects of the fire, and the ruin that ft number of families would be plunged into, unless the humane and charitable came forward in their behalf. It was also stated that two hundred and fifteen men were thrown out of em ploy, the greater number of them having lost their working tools ; sixty-nine families, in which were a hundred and sixty-six children,. had . been deprived of their habitations, and out of that number only twenty one were insured ; the aggregate loss of the;ie Ivor per sons was l 826!. and that of the workmen, in tools, clothes, kc. was 15481. This .w is' exclusive of the owners cf houses, manufacturers, &c. whose losses were great and almost ruinous. A subscription was imme diately entered into, and nearly 5001. was collected. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. • Evict and Rixon Haydon-square, attornies. Laur e nce.' a n d Streatfield, late of Counter -street, Southwark, hop-factors. Mir greave and Roberts, Hunsler, Leeds, coal-merchAts. Markle aed Francis, Maidenhead, coach -makers. W. Holmes and Co.. Little Gunerby, Grantham Lincolnshire, machine-makers. Jones and Barrio, Theobald's Road, engravers. Elie. and W. Hursiby. Wit ten, Wikshird, builders. Hincbcliff and Rudman, Cragg, Halifax, shopkeepers. Atherley pnd Hewitt, Arnold, Nottinghamshire, bobbin-net-lace-machine-makers. Morgan and Arthur, Reath, Glanaorpnibire, maltsters, &c. J. and G. Manwaring, fesestast. street, saw-manufacturers, &c. B. Scolfield and Co. Rhodes Mill, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton.spinners (so far as regards J. Beets). 3. and H. Dunn, Nottingham, printers, &c. Ransfords and Higgs, Monument-yard, hat-manufacturers (so far as regards W. Ram ford). Layer and Vickery, Essex-strekt, Strand, attornies. C. and J. Wright, Alton, Southampton, auctioneers. T. Elliott and Sous, Sheffield, merchants and cutler ' s. W. and J. Bothwell, Liver pool and Messina, merchants. Morgenstern and Co. Liverpool; sugar-refiners. W. and E. Tyler, High street, Aldgate, butchers and salesmen. MARRIED. Rev. John Lakin, Rector of Nursing, Hants, to Elizabeth, daughter of H. T. Tennison. Zi.of Tatchbury blown House. Rev. W, Tower, of Weald Hall, Essex, to Maria, third daugh- ter of Admiral Sir ESA Harvey, M.P. Rev. William Harris Parker, of Downing College, Catobddge, to Ann Montagu, relict of the late Thomas Murthwayta Parker, Esq. of Parknooth, Cumberland. Friday, at Haswell Paddock, the Rev. Dr. Bond, ow tit the Magistrates for the county of Middlesex. At Ramsgate, the Rev. Charles Pryce. M.A. Vicar of Wean borough, Northamptonshire, and one of the Prebends of Mery ford Cathedral. After an illness of only two days, at Tefont Rein, aged St, at the Rev. John Coane, Curate of thplace. At Vottingbatn, aged 78, Charles Wylde, D.D. Prebendary of Sonthwell, Official of the Archdeacon of Nottingham, Rector of St. Nicholas, in that town, and Vicar of Waltham, in Liacobwhite. NEWGATE am) LEADENHALL MARKETS, Awe 47. Beef Ss 4d to 41 6d I Veal Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s 84 I Pork #ss 4d to Si 4d Lambs 41 8d to 6s Od , PRICES or HAY AND ST. Jul es's. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 4s Od Clover 41 Os Od to 51 108 od Straw 1116 s 6d to 21 17s Od TRAW YESTERDAY. Hay 51 10s to 41 Ss el Clover 41 Os to 51 15s t Straw 11 Os ao 11 10s 01 PRICE NEW I'OCZETS. F HOPS NZIN &WS. Kent 200, to Ws Sussex IVO to £lO5 Essex r—Seeonds, 200 s to $4O, Kent 200 s to 210 s Sussex Essrx Farnham, Ina stiOs to 27 COAL MARKET, JUNE el. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Par,. 7 Newcastle 4} 52s 03 to 55s ta 10 Sunderland. 6 353 6d to 9711 9d •tL DIM 1 0 1 0 1 0 9 1 O 1 ' O 0 O 0 'HU DAI. MIL DU DubDn Waterford Guernsey and Jamey Lisbon Gottenburgh Malta Holland Franco Haninurids Flanders Buenos Ayres Jamaica America Brazil - 0 0 1 • • .•. .0 0 o 0 o q I 0 ..---4—.. HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORRWA. Morning - '• 3 minutes after 1 Afternoon • LONDON : Pr cad Publisher!, by j. It..KzaLv, at thy 116.1, PiaketVPhlcs, 7Vmpie►Pbr I' i . ~Y 4 1 •. • , I';