Star. — London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. VICE.CHANCILLOWS , COURT, JUNE 13. LORD ORXIOND O. •RILVVRIGNT AND otht Yt9. " Hi: Hoznun said - , if the parties bese should be dis-,,, satisfied with .the judgment he felt it his duty so 4eliver r the best way would be for them at Once to appeal to the House of Lords, for by ding so, and only by'doing an, could they have the question satisfactorily set at rest. The proposition in this case was, whether in i deed named in the pleadings, there was either anti pressed or implied contract on the part of Lord. Or mond to forbear telling for the payment of what was due to him from Mr. Clarke, during Mr. Clarke's life-. time ?—The Court was t• f 'opinion that the deed con tained no such engagement. If there had been this en gagement, Lord Ormond having contracted tor &re per cent. besides, the transaction would have been usurious, and therefore the deed would have been alto gether Anil and void. It was indeed - argued, that though the Court 'should have been of opinion; upon the construction of the de..cl, the contract was not usu rious, and yet that the meaning of the parties really might be usurious, that was a proposition which no Court of Justice could listen to.—The result of the Court's present opinion was, that the defendants must specifically perform the agreement. Lard Oetnowl was ea the bench during tit time his Honour was preasesseialjaelpaset. , COURT OF KING'S BENCIA, JUNE 13. itd THR MATTiIt Or 1."1". len A DWICKe This was an application la' strike Mt. Chadwick, an attorney of Samersetshire, off the roll for alleged mis• conduct,in having, four or five! years ago, introduced some espressions into an agreement of compromise, re specting the diversion of a road, after it was written. The ATZORI GUIRRAL. Air. BROUGHAM* and. Mr. C.F. WILLIAMS*. shewed cause against the rule upon affi davits, which clearly proved that the alteration, if made, was in furtherance of the original agreement. and with out any fraudulent design ; and also that the conduct of Mr. Chadwick had been investigated. last November, at a meeting of Magistrates, who were, with one excep tion, uaanimous in a determination to continue him as the clerk of the division. -. The COURT discharged the rule with costs, but inti mated that if, as suggested, any needless matter were introduced into the voluminous affidavits filed against the rule, the Master might disallow them, although Mr. elsadwick was justified in attempting to shew that the application proceeded from vindictive motives. The Loma Cater Jusesee sat at NisiPriats at one o'clock. NEWPORT V. PERRY. • This was an action by Mrs. Newport. a widow Lady, who recently kept a school at Little Hampton, Susses, against Mr. Perry, a grocer in the Strand, for a small balance of the bill for the education of his three chil dren, and also for a quarter's pay for the removal of each of them without notice. On the pea of the plaint;ff it was proved that the children were taken for fifteen guineas a year, being five guineas less than that mentioned in the printed terms, which stipulated for the quarter's notice ; that one was removed without notice, at Midsummer, and the remaining children at Michaelmas ; and that the balance was left after deducting a bill for groceries, for which a-receipt was given. . - • Mr. DZllilAw, for the defendant, relied as to the small balance en a set-off for grocery delivered to a" parson named Weatherdou, who had been writing-mastpr in the school, supplied by the plaintiff's order; and as to the claim for removing on a case of gross mismanage - m. nt and neglect, which justified the removal. , To sustain both parts of this case ,Weatherdon . was called ; who, however, admitted that though the goods vete to be c h arged to Mrs. Newport, they were ordered by him after his dismiszal ; and who represented the school as in great disorder till he left it—the children. without adequate instruction,,boys of the village ming ling with them—their persons dirty, and the accom- Mod itions bad. A servant of his who hadsbeen at the house with notes, said she often saw Mrs: Newport in toxicated; a Mr. Westall represented her as drinking freely in theusorning; and Mrs. Jiggers, the wife of the chdendant in the neat cause, with the children them selves, lesented school as ill-conducted, that the wereoeatly neglected. called, who exprcased parleur-boarders, who ; and a child school, and who except that tsao not come for a wick great misute- f ury. plaintiff--damages LI S 6s. • compensation for re- .4 question, stood over, a• concluded. 13. inarriAge by reason of once or twice reports of proceed- Old Briley Sessions. of the second bigamy being Burke's second life-time of the rpm a criminal in- Burke had been is now on board c' the suit in the plead inform 444, defence, the consequent validity 4y on account of contended that June, 1815, with Ithert at Cashel, by ic persuasion (1)r. according to .the rites of THis was quite clearly - not:denied by the defendant set up; rites were not ritual, as that be ;atholic, and 'that between a Roman contentled he was, "..aIMAMICe miiM that fin tune t• ,bliss Bruce) would such marriage was declared tt of , Par pent passed in Conisel then adverted to , , ' . ~. . selves, represented the school as ill-Gonda ( -. cbilthen had scald-heads, aryl were.gseatl . In reply, several parents were caUed, v . their entire satisfaction ; two parlenr 4 1) spolte to the plaintiff's tensperate.habits ; w . had been the whole time at the sch de edall the grounds of complaint, eac . tea hers went away, and nailer, did nt I for ight to perform their dnties. • - to loss Cuter Jowls summed up . the cue wi . , ne . and left It on both points to the Jury. • 1 c Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—il I•t " the whole of her demand, including the com 111 :no ng without notice. t.., ; two next cases, involving the same question it past six o'clock before this case concluded. ARC.HES COURT, JUNE 13. r BRUCE AGAISST BURKB. , IS was a cause of nullity of Marriage i big• fliy, the facts of which we have a ake dy given some statement , of, its repor' • ings both in v is Court, and at the Old B, The uit vas brought here by the father wife, on behalf. of his daughter, the I I . char d to haveheen committed, that B ward ger was solemnised during the lil it fora) ...wife of the defendant. Upon g dicta t sat the last July , Sessions, Bu cattvieft• mid was sentenced, and he is the. Hal Pending the institution of t . Spiritual mut, be had.been admitted to 1 pauperi : and has alleged, for groUnd 91 - milli . the first marriage, and the const of the I , which Was impeached solely the first onnesion. i Dr. sunroros and Dr,,Donsow c I the ma ' ge- of the , defendant, in Jut) Miss B ler, in the house of her 4ather, . i.Clerg man of the goman Catholic p .11 _ Wrigh ), was duly celebrated according I the Ito an Catholic Church. This wal t rov • ;.and in point of fact, it. was not I very . ound of defence. which the deli 1 for th t was, aot so much that those *sly . erfor tned according to that - rift I(Bark ) was not in truth a Roman Cad - , theref. re a marriage so.celetirated bets . , Ciabo is and a Protestant (as lannow con . .. 'wheth ?r with a view to get his present_ . : gated, or to establish it legal claim to which i' t appeared the second wife (Miss • be her after entitled)—that Inch mania! mull so . void by an Irish Act of ,Par)log the last sign. The Learned Colisel tl , .. II i -rwrr-- - 779.• . • :,: :., r the evidence an . lhe pp;rtof. 8014 : efe: religious rhof s sions ; from which, they argued, it was abundantly' clear that be was a - Rognatt , Catholfe. ?Now - if -than were so, and if the ceremony of Eh! first marriage with Mili.Bods.h_dtsamut Calittgic .herself, _was OF*Pri pegorened by Dr. Wright, a Roman Priests thniii4ering the lifeottme of such his legal wife, ether - nuirßage mum-be, - to. ail intents and • par nail and void ; and therefore they—submitted that the marriage of defendant, subsequently in 1821, with the daughter of Mr. Brace of Bedford-place, must be itb , solutely void. They silo -referred too the record of the conviction in the Criminal . Court; which siae prodocecr. and to the false description given rf himself by ; Bur in - the license, wheren he had caused himself to b named " Tobias Burke Bruce." Dr. PICARDE, for the defendant, in a speech of great ingenuity, contended that the other party had failed in, establishing the identity of his client. He also argut,d,, that the balance of evidence was strongly to shew that 113urke was not a Roman Catholic ; and that many of the witnesses of that persuasion depoied to a very dif ferent form or ritual, from that which had been ob- served at the celebration of Burke's first pretended marriage with Miss ,butler. Failing due proof of that marriage, the Learned Counsel submitted that all the presumption of law was in favour of the subsequent one with Miss Bruce; which, indred, could not be suc cessfully impeached, if the , other could not be esta• blished. He, therefore, prayed the Court todismiss his party from the suit, and not to pronounce as prayed by the other side. • Sir JOHN NICHOLL tornplimented the • last Learned Advocate very highly on the elaborate statement which, with great zeal and great propriety, he had made on behalf of thealefendant. But the Court, upon a review of all the evidence in the cause, observed, that it was most unlikely, in respect of the first 'marriage, .cele brated at the house of the wife's father, that any impro priety or irregularity of form would have been per mitted. There was, moreover, the evidence of the officiating Clergyman to the contrary effect ; and the Court, so far from being bound to suspect Dr. Wright of any such irregularity or impropriety in the discharge of his functions, was . rather bound to presume and be lieve just the contrary. The same sort of remark, would apply to the service in the ceremony, of %hid), it was quite clear that ill the strongest and important parts were observed and retained. Then the Court found all the usual collateral proofs of cohabitation,:recogni tion, and reputation, of these parties as husband 'and wile, and the birth and baptism of children, baptized, &c. by their name. These factsbeing so, there could be no doubt of the perfect invalidity of the second marriage with Miss Bruce, his first wife being then living . ; unless the defendant could either establish his diversity from the Tobias Burke so married in June,lBls, to Miss Butler; or his Counsel could succeed in defeating the proof of the identity of that Tobias Burke,with the Tobias Burke " Bruce" married by license, and clandestinely, in 1821, to the daughter of Mr. Bruce. Now, on this point not only were the proofs as clear as they were in the former part of the case to the acknowledgments made by Burke to divers persons that he was a Roman Catholic ; 'hot Burke's present defence absolutely rested on his own admission of such identity. Hs sought to have the prayer fora sentence of nullity of this second marriage with Miss Bruce rejected; he contending that he was her lawful husband ; and be met the fact of his first marriage not by any attempt to make out his diversity, , but by endeavouring to thew—first, that he was not a Roman Catholic ; secondly, that he was unduly mar- Sled to a Roman Catholic by a Roman Catholic Priest on that occasion; and lastly, thnt therefore such first . marriage was de facto null and 'road. But as the Court considered it to be fully proved that the defendant had always acknowledged himself of the Roman Catholic persuasion, and was so reputed and taken to be, the legal presumption is, that the first marriage was valid, and the Court having no doubt that Burke is the same person, who, for the first time, bore the name of Bruce, when he app lied: for a license, in 1820, is bound to pro nounce this second marriage null and void, and to grant the prayeroffered by the party instituting this suit. COURT OF SESSION—SCOTLAND. Wednesday a - very singular and - interesting cause was debated before Lord Euuu, Ordinary, in which the Landhaders of Shetland end the • Freeholders of ' Orkney are the parties.—lt appears that the former have for a consideraWe rime been excluded from any share in the . election of the Representatives to Parliament,, for the Stewartry of Orkney and Zetland, in consequence of the valuation of, that portion of Ahe islands never having -been divided amongst the several,heritors, and the Orkney Freeheldess have hitherto opposed in Par liament, and now resist that subdivision. The object of the present action is. to accomplish it,,hy„legal means. The Lfird Ordinary expressed An opinion , favourable to, the pursuers, and directed a condescendeect to be Put in for the purpose of renderiug,the judgment to be given more specific than it coohl be on the first pleading. I Mrs. Coate, widow of Captain Ja.mts Coot, the eel*. brated but untortimate circumnavigator, is said to be now living at Clapham, SUirey, and has reached her ninetieth year. The Westminster Hospital Anniversary was cele brated on Friday last, at the Thatched-house Tavern. The present building nor having been, when originally constructed, intended for the purposes of such an Insti tution, has now.become inadequ'ate to the increasing demands for admission, and its site npt befits deemed eligible for its enlargement, a fund has been established for rebuilding it in a More cOnveniext part 'of Wettmitt ster. In • the 1;it•of donors to That rind (which' now amounts to about 50001.) are the names of the nine! of SAX& CODLING for 105/. Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, 'President. 5751. Earl GROSVENOR; 1001. Earl of ELDON; ,401.. Earl of DARTMOUTH, 1021. 10s. Madame CATA. LANI, 5101. with many others. The National Institution for educating ono boys and 490 girls on the national system, cc:Ai-wed its anni qry festival yesterday,- at the London Tavern, psgate-stre,t. Mr. Alderman Woon was ' . called ,to, the Chair, in the absence of the Duke of Susan. Who bad pvesided at a meeting of the Institution in the for poop. The 4oMpany was extremely respectable, bt4n9t very numerous.. After the cloth was removed, 111iMin f ics sent round tile superb Silver" flagon, presented to him yesterday morning by the hands of his Mufti Highness. he Patron of the Institution, filled with wine, and est:biassed compliments with all the company re title. Vattous toasts were then drank,' and several_ icventlemeni . particularly Mr. Wit.ta, addressei tire assemblage on the benefits. arising Co boc tet y from ge neral education, and the peculiar advantages and merits of this Institution in promoting so important and valu , able an object. .... - . r: *:".' • • . ~.~. FURTHER ACCOUNT. of.ths.GßE-off OURANC 017T4 ' • The animal is thought to have travelled some distance to the plate where he was killed, as his legs were co vered with-mud up to the knees. -The-hands and • feet of thaanimal had great analogy to human hands and reel, only that the thumbs were smaller in proportion, And situated nearer the wiist joint than the thumbs of human beings generally are. His body was well pro port;oned be had a .fine broad expanding chest and a narrow waist. His legs, however, were rather 'short, and his arms very long, though both possessed such ' sinew and musnle,_as lett no doubt of their power and strength. His head was well proportioned with his ,body ; the nose was prominent, the eyes large, and the rnotrh larger than the mouth in man. His chin was inged from the extremity of one, ear to the other With a shaggy beard, curling luxuriantly on each side, and forming altogether an ornamental rather than a fright ful appendage to his visage. The hair of his coat was smooth and glossy when he was first killed, and his teeth and whole appearance indicated that he was youngand in full possession 0! his.physical powers. He nearly eight feet high. Dr. Abel has, Atli great care and abi lity,-teamined all the fragments of the animal presented to the Society. The height mentioned is a mere estimate by tho,se wha saw it alive, but the measurement of the skin-goes far to determine this question. The 'akin; dried and shrivelled as it is,in a straight line from the top of the shoulder to the point whence the antic has been removed, measures 5' feet 10 inches ; the 'perpendicular length of the neck, as it 'sin the' preparation, three inches and a half ;..length of the face from thf forehead to ;ht chin, nine inches; and of the skin now attached to the foot, from the line of its separation from the body to the heel, eight inches--measurement made by Dr. A. himself; thus we have-one foot ten inches and a half to be added to the five feet ten inches, in order to approxi mate his real stature,. which would make seven feet eight inches and a half; but allowing the six inches and a half for the shortening that would result from the folding of the skin over the shoulders, and the height will then be full seven feet. This is the greatest as certained height- of any tail-less monkey on record, as may be gathered from the several notices which Dr. Abel has collected from different writers on man like apes. The skin itself was of a dark lead colour; the hair a brownish red, shaggy and long over the shoulders and flanks. ft is observed by Ds. Abel that, of the smaller animals more par ticelarly known in Europe under the designation of Outing On tang, one is an inhabitant of Africa the other of the East. Of both, *resat living specimens h ave been seen in Europe, but all were of small stature, and very young, never ex ceeding three feet in height, or as many years of age. These animals were long considered as varieties of the same species, al though in paha of Tact they are very distinctly separated by external character and anatomical diuinctioas. The African animal being always black with large ears, the Eastern specimens as invariably having reddish brown bait, and very small ears; the former also being unprovided with sacs communicating with the windpipe, whilst they are always found hi the latter.—Calcutta Gov. Gamete& - ' SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. By Captain Gardiner, of the Maria, from the Sand wich Islands, which he left about the middle of Novem ber, we have received some interesting particulars con cerning the late disturbances occasioned by the attempted rebellion of Prince George Tasnoree, in the island of Atooi. Our last .advises from that varter, left this Chief, at the head of a dessiderable body oifollowers,' linking in the mountains. Krimakoo, the William Pitt of the nation, and acting Regent, happening to be at Atooi in the commencement of the t upture, immeiiately placed the Missionaries and their families on board cer tain vessels, and sent them to Oahu for safety ; at the same time dispatchinf orders for reinforcements from all the circumjacent islands. Such. was the zeal and enthusiasm of the natives, on receiving this intelligence, that the vein's intended to convey ihem to the scene of action could not contain one half of the volunteers— many of whom hung upon the vessels' sides, and thus reached Atooi. In a very short tittle. the malcontents laid down their arms, and Prince George was made prisoner.. He bad not arrived at Oahu, the seat of government, when Captain G. sailed; but was daily expected. It was believed at Oahu that nothing but, the protection of the Prime Minister would insure his life. George, disdaining to be escorted- by a gamed, had promised to proceed voluntarily to Oahu. The yopng Prince, son of Rbio Rhio, had been esta blished King f Atooi; and when the news of the _ wise of their Sandwich Island Majesties arrives, he will doubtless be placed on the throni of his father, under the guidance of a Regency. He is about 12 years aid. is to the fate of (Wore, it was thought he waster finally be marooned, *sort of banishment to a distal* risland, where he will be strictly watched a la Napo4tM. We learn try . the Maro, from the Society Islands, that vast improvements , are there making in the arts of Civilized life. At Otaheite, a sugar manufactory has been established, where excellent sugar is made from the native cane. At Eimeo, a building, designed for a cotton manufactory, has been erected—the machinery for spinning and weaving was imports Enorted frgland in November last, and is to be put in motion by water power. The whole was in a state of forwardness; and there will be no scarcity of stock—for cotton, said to be of the first quality, grows spontaneously in abun dance. Samples of the sugar and cotton were brought hrme in the Maro. Thus the benefits as well as the evils of civilisation are gradually spreading throughout these remote re - the question still, undetermined, whether _ _ , pavage or cultivated men be most capable of enjoying birkpiness P Early on Sunday evening last, as Mr. J. C. TAYLOR', stirgeon, &c. of the Hay, was attempting to ford the river Wye, between Boughrood and Pipton, the horse suddenly lost its footing, and with the rider was carried into a very deep part of the Over, where Mr. TAYLOR was drowned. An Inquest was held at Mansfield e on Tuesday, on tt'e body of Mary, the wife of John Robinson, Cock pit, in that place, who on the preceding day fell down in a fit of apoplexy, and almost instantly expired.— Verdict, " Visitation of DOD." The deceased was 48 tears old, weighed nearly 19 stone, ,and the coffin measured (inside) Sleet 6 inches long. 18 inches deep, and 2 feet 6 inches over the breast. The corpse was obliged to be taken out hf a window, and it is esti mated that mote than 2,000 persons attended to witness the funeral. • , Lord Noastrav meeting one day last we. k Mr. Pepper, a Barrister, on a spirited horse which had. some time before thrown the rider, his Lordship asked the name of the animal? and being informed it was " Bob," " Pooh," said Lord N.." let hips in future be called Pepper-caster." ; • WV* ad ell a. INA • •-• , 'LT; • ' r a P ‘ 4 . . ._ P9).1C14.: I,N;TA , Z . 4IOF.A . Cf, M A RLSORMYMTREET. • Slr Ames ColfotrrW appeared et Ash Mel,- at Ilse iiistnnee of the parish 'eaters Olt. &.mge's IlifistaefeteqUarti 111:111Dirserby he should - nut .relleve.:.thens..icals".thb litualtf efeelipperting his w:fe, Lady Coillitrn. Sir James proved thai ail •Joilictrei l et. aim pa rish had no claim upon bike, atria was iwthatef 319 that y-laplieji he had gabled a legal settlement.. Our Hystlityr ?tTdil re; that the Lady committed bigamy by Marrying filth a pion - cif die gni of Ventura ' and therefore Sir James did not -W6idtir tilinedfhasidd to sop part her. The Magistrate dismissed the ease stewing sew entirely is die hands of the officers of Marrie.treetleparish. • ycierzia •l . 7. orsise :l lytempson AßY-LA-Z c N b N ari lt it ' s 11, ‘ wt . : . 4 uumisori i 7'; - le ' . the how of, ldr-Jobn Swan, linen-draper, liejst..4 ' trees 4 fad re- - mended for further-examination. It appearedeliat Mr. Swau.jeft his house s a hop Ir. ree iia • tisicha • of a junior partner, named Home, who went mit tir,ly.sta r tasday. 1 mawaing, and reterned about eleven o'clock i hmtlivi.ix enc 4 IMMO diacidty is opening thu door,.snd on examiln* ill, leek, iri_ Amax few pieces of Ivlideboue had beenintrodiscad *no it.—: M also found that an inner door hid been forted'opeip, dit souse person had , - ---• : the - li in ConfosiOn, the drawers. been: robbed of se22 lis. .vaise of di' ro, dra ready Wil t 11111111114 cos 1 Swab having . his friends, determined day.. A. par.ti About nine s in the state taken away glimpse of .. sued and taken In his pocket. gistrate had " aims. c " Warren's Wardour-street, _ . _ a Corner house, ditto . . - . bo. " The Tailor's, Oxford-street, . i . Do. " Swan's, Regent.street, . . . . Do. " The corner house, North Audky-street. • . . 1)o. The word" Call," meant the predator/ 'visit. UNION HALL. The two Curtis's, the pugilists, were charged with aesauldng and beating half a dozen people, consisting of three blacksmiths and their wives. Oue of the female complainants stated, that when she and the party were returning home, Tfick Curtis gave her a push, which broke a jug she had in her hand. She tailed her husband to her assistance, who was knocked dawn by William Curtis, beat about the head. and received two black open the other complainants came to his assistance, when they were all knocked down and beaten by die Curds's. he defendants stated, that the party of complainants were returning limns at haltpast two o'clock in the morning, when the woman with the jug reeled against him, and divines' was broken. She then , attacked hint with the fragments, and the Eva of the party also fell eos them. In their own defence they submitted they bad a right to administer a little punishment to get rid of such rough nistomeri as the blacksmiths themselves, whew fists were as bard tw 'their sledge hammers • as foe touching their fair partners, both the aletemdmito mast solemnly denied it. . The Magistrate, having bean in- , formed that the complainants were noisy and drunk when is the watch.bosist, dismissed the complaint. • . . . BIRTH. May *7, at Rangers Lodge, OsfordsMre, ate Lay of it? Henry Lambe t, Bart. of a seat. • MARRIED. • , May 50, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Hon. Granville Ryder, second ion of the Eart of Harrowby, to Indy Georgian* Somerset, third daughter of his Grace the Doke of• Boasfon. DIED. At Worthing, on Saturday, in the 754 year of her age, the Hee. Mrs. Lionel Dames. Tuesday siennight, at Chekenham, aged 67, Sir J. Wa lsh, Bart. June 5. at Lasky Park, Bucks, Sir Robert &teams Harvey, Bart. aged 7L • Nue 9,• it likoMpten, the flee:William Walker, Chsiiipin of Unegli t alini,_ !Id Ratter of Manksilter. Lately, at All les. Balm, in Savoy, Cbloite Augusta Carotin., only daughter of Sir Charles Lemon, Bart. in her tenth Year. Saturday ***neigh', Dr. Weekes, of Rochester. Seine day, at her residence at Black Reck, near Dublin, Mrs. Spread, widow at the late Charles Spread, Esq. Barrister. JUDO 5, at Methanol, the Rev. Joseph Smith, Vicat of Melksham, and Prebendary of Salisbury. Lately, at Richmond, in his 19th year, was drowned, wMie haeittlrlds bretlier in the Thames, one Wldtiteld, third lairllbaw. Seq. ateldteet, of Govictitroet, Bedfordiessre. Woos*? sennisin,in Upper Meatagae•street, Roma-apart. Jaime, Hutt o ej.formally a Captain in the ikitb, atterwardi tli _ I to the . in Reemalat elf Foot, aged'oi: • • • • • Wood. bt iltrattrtieet, Cardinal, OW. eleakailinehdr rT 977 at 4trObanggoy. • Gorsit6Th icemo 2--- Dunbar; the Si c h .4 79r i ttas Natiee °miry. • Idarek 3,_at Calie Ibtabin OIL iLlAlars, et the ll.Ventriean • • tab ult. at Comm Nees, fit.liiit i ib et lieWeseesa6, in his ilidayear. . • • moo • - ell s se Thp Jim 6, at von, avr woman, name k Bakers, aced 190 retsina' days. Sheletiistka Silber fatal- I ain't° thy last. • • • • de- _ _ . - ~ non ?oilmen. . - sow Awn s e Kent lsoe to 1119 i Kent ...... l7lts toZtt-ie tt c s ' ' I leis to Int %sten ' ' ' iblliFiblipee ' ~1 /111 to Mt late ; :nisi eis it* Fatnionwint 1110 e Ocr7.SserSecBti4e,. 19•113048011 ~ .1 . • • RA W Het Heifers and Steen (per stone) 'Ss sd to se 4d Middlinp Ss i od issjt_ ed 11DES 7 • 14 : 3 ' " Oldboof IBM btu Mediftia.k 41•14, • od PRICE or TAidif.OW per.ll4o. Town Tallow 4os ed Yellow Soar Yellow Ruda ..... • SS% 041 tfUttied• " • •01 Od White dins ' • 1(711 01 Cord •. • a. Sd Soap ditto • t.. Ns. od• pans... ...••••ite•OkIMAAIII 4 Makin Stuff .. .. aq Od cood.R.s. wt./v.lm , 11 11! pd . . PRICX OF LTATHER. ' • • 4 .r .,- lit • Best Doming Hideo. - .. MA Ut MO Wok comma Ditt0. . .. . . 1 _ Crop Hides, 55 to Nibs for entilas .... i jo, 1 ' Ditto 40 to 45ibi...... ..... '. .. . —l 4 / to' Calf Skins, Sy to solbe ' ~ ... kililvto'4ll4l.o ' ' Ditto 43 to - Saba - 1444..to:didit ff 4, Ditto SS to 75ibs .....1..... ... !Rd t9 1 ,(4 4 , Small Seals, Greenland).— ... . . ... t 1711‘ to TM - Tanned Horse Hides 44 `i a a a rm - ; 16 i Spanish Horse Hides •143 to lad • .. - . COAL MAnn.r.i, J%/rlll IV. _ Ships at Market ' Ships Sold. • Pia& 201 Newcastle sit • .It9s IM tis . 57s ONP 10 Sunderland ak . Shied .te ses od carried et/ the key j thk shop was also In Conklin', ra bad been cleared adobe desk 101 l heenrobbed lb. and .Octal beadles of linsa drapery,.. to the al" were Inked as and placed ,iivar the street ate for reentril; the listening* , of the daises were a, and •die neht4ll,,key was. niiiiin4 r . tt was concluded, that the Neva would, retaiu, t aial Mr. leg been altprised of the literal of determined to watch the horse.the renalisder of the otwas stationed Inside, and ethers weft place outside. • elicit ; the Prisoner came the door; idUnd ties lock e left it, and aliened the Boot iktililie r bse bad y, but the moment he put his mash% a one of the persons there, and ran away. .'He was par- taken by Mr. Swan with the key in bis palsession. acket.book was written the following list, which the Ma- id no doubt was a lisref houses marked oat for pleader ; e corner of the gateway, Dean.atftet . Call. vies Wardour.strett, . ' . • Da. WHWOATH ono LIADENMALL MARKET& Am ts. Bed N... ga 0 4g• ?WO lEN Ss A to, tO4 Mutton .. ...... Es 4d to 4s 4d i root ..,... O4 Lalbe 4. 84 to sr 'ii # . to i '.. • PRICItio, HAT AND rni AV Y&i,l. - n. somas's. • Hay 11 Os od' to 41 15s Od Hiy • 11 So c•to. 41 tos 041 Pony 41 Os Od to El $s 04 Clout •di .ot so M iss ad Straw 11 17. Od to 21 124 04 Straw 21 as to 21 .ss.od PRICE OF HOPS. . . • .• AAILS—THIS DAll• < 4, . • - •gia.lllllll um' ,• • ir s ‘.. 'L • ambits 1 0 Trance ' - -7-1 1 0' Weeekord 1 0 limber*" ''." '• t • all %Grimy and Jersey 0 1 !Flanders • •p, 1 0' Lhtess . 1 0 Buiver Ayres .x.,, :0 .0' Gortenborgla 01 1 ;am merides , , i 0t ..-, A 0 Mala Aica 'II Hol t land • " ` ' it *il "ur' , " l ll 0 , 0 _ --,_ - ,_,I ._ BIG H.W ATER al LONDOH-BRlllei TiP.I4OICROW. Alarming • - • 0 Inhumes after 1 . Afternoon llll Minutes appr 1 •---- Loenom ,.. : m Pmeard b, :sd ,o.l Pfalisked s news. Ram ey J. , P. Ku l ti si . the etas Mawr, -Ar .: • r I 7 7 . - 4 • 1 NUMB ~........--. ................... Till HMI; CAPITA: ttamino--Sit • &ors • Bozo THE DIM Ewes as Vier applitatios Iddresscd to ti Aapi-eosrt, BRITISH rpm; co &items naval Maus Vice-A vie Vice-A Rear- Rear-11 Rear•A Wart WIMP ear. %NINA . Capt. Robert 1 Capt. John Ca Capt. Menet% J. Gnat, Eagi • Sr William It J. Barrett Le: Mews. 1 The avant' firmly establhl admitted that adapted in dim mimics arising is also a subjei witstion sr ger, ihas the pt sat, without el and the adjust •er sad Wats To obviate t and models of and machines" sandal eitparl that by the a anent of propel security to pail in the water w the utmost Uo navigation can and economy ; eipks, attired when sailing u ascend rivers depth of wate It is candid superior will Cape of Good WY daps. as proportionate ant advantage parative ask petty being im To carry in intended to in 'aides of naval provements at with a view to Britain and el the lodine A Brazils, Cola Canada, and t The capital 511100 each ; s the Company of the Shares, made when will be given. Appliances caatia4d. ask algal= C 11 A' VAC sled ati MISR 41 1 I do alio Gil 1.611111111.0 I D. AL 116 WI be lI APP tom siip.7 6 a Ig.th Womb Paaviva% becoines an to deem t Aeon el scent Ri knaumns insiderobm Lomb , tombs prigastsre tarsi 410 starer Id sada* !diciest Vl= Ma lla s 1 toesstbs. Is seal sf doe' I** W seldi 4 QOM nArdle 1 isesaial trasilis sta. 111 io sad Ms lhirwever I Wigs a hula* wart , Street ; 4 Otte44, D KM% E ;r TIPTI '4 t i ! ti