Star. — London, England, 1828-10-21 00:00:00

THE PLEDGE. Come, let your cap flas% sun-shine Ilke, To frlsodesow far away; " Here's to the absent and the loved!" The absent, did you say ? And wherefore should we drink to them? It is a weary toast: What boots it to recall the friends Whom we have loved and lost ? Fast cuts our good ship through the sea—. What does it leave behind ? • There is no path upon the wave, No track upon the wind ! Like that swift ship we have past on, And left no deeper trace: The circle parted from at dome Has now no vacant place ! Fewer and happier years than mine On thy young brow are set ; Soon thou wilt learn Time's easiest task Is teaching to forget ! I'll fill as high, I'll drink as deep—. Or, must a toast be said? Well, here are all I ever pledge— " The present and the dead !" LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDNALL, OCT . 21. Adjourned Sittings in London, after Trinity Term, before Lord TIUMRDMIN and Common Juries. PROCTOR V. EINGLIIi. The parties in this case were wine and spirit mer chants. The action was brought to recover 1051.65. 10d. under the following circumstances—ln December last, the plaintiff was applied to by a publican of the name of Joseph abden, residing in Camden -town, to supply him with a quantity of spirits on credit ; and having given a reference to the defendant for inquiries as to his circumstances, the plaintiff applied to the defendant on the subject. In answer to the plaintiff's inquiries, the defendant stated, that he had known Dibden a long time, and considered him a very honest and safe man ; and that he was as good as a Bank note.— The plaintiff, upon this representation, supplied Dibden with a quantity of rum, and aftet wards (in the following month) with a cask of brandy. The total charge for these goods was 1051.65. 10d. Shortly after they had been furnished, the plaintiff discovered that Dibden was in insolvent circumstances, and that the defendant was fully aware that he was so at the time he (the defendant) made the representation to the plaintiff. It appeared that in June or July preceding, the defea dar.t had advanced Dibden 3001. upon a warrant of attorney; and afttrwards, in November or December, he had advanced some small sums of money to him on several pawnbrokers' duplicates. In February last (after the defendant had issued an execution against his goods for 6671.115.) a commission of bankrupt issued against Dibden, whose estate, it was said, would not pay a far thing in the pound. Mr. Guano!, for the defendant, made no defence upon the facts ; but submitted, that the verdict, if the Jury found fir the plaintiff, should be for the amount only of the rum furnished in December, immediately after the representation was made, and not for the brandy, which was supplied subsequently. Lord TENTERDIN left it to the Jury to say whether the amount ought to be reduced. AlThey immediately found for the plaintiff for the bole aunt claimed. ARCHARD V. HOISNER.• This was an action against Mr. Horner, the proprietor of the Colloseum, in the Regent's Park, at the suit of his late groom, to recover a sum for wages. The facts proved were, that the defendant, in December last, en gaged the plaintiff and his wife, the former in the cepa. city of groom, and the latter as cook, at 40 guineas a year. The 9th of February following be discharged them, tendering in payment of their wages, 161.45. 10d. which sum included a month's wages inlieu of a month's warning. The plaintiff refused to accept it, and claimed a quarter's extra wages, insisting that the hiring wasfor a year. The defendant denied the plaintiff's tight to a quarter's wages, and told him that a month's wages was more than he was entitled to; but be was willing to give it rather than have any dispute. The present action was brought to recover the amount of &quintet's wages beyond the sum (111. 175.) which the defendant now admitted the plaintiff to be entitled to, and which sum he had paid into Court. The declaration was one contract for a year absolutely, but the evidence did not .sustain it. . Lord TENTERDEN observed, that the utmost that was proved was a contract for a year, determinable on a swath's notice.--The plaintiff was nonsuited. NEWBERRY V. MARRISON AND WIVE. This was an action by an attorney residing at Read. ing, in Berkshire, to recover the amount ofshis bill for preparing a deed of settlement, intended to have been made on the marriage of the defendants. It appeared by the evidence. that Mrs. Hart ison, who, prior to her marriage, was a Miss Pocock, gave the plaintiff instruc tions to prepare the deed of settlement, and 111.4 the plaintiff, in consequence, took a jnnrney to London to procure certain title deeds which were necessary for his perusal: that he afterwards corresponded With Miss' Pocock, and on one occasion told her that Mr. Harrison had refused to wait for the settlement unless it was pre pared and executed before the time he had fixed for the marriage to take place. Some delay afterwards took place, and the parties were married before the sr tile silent was completed. The defendants had since refu.rd to pay more than 124 in discharge of the plaint , ff's bull of 491.85. SJ. and they had paid the 121. into'Conrt. The deed was never executed, and the stamps had been allowed. There was no defence, but Lord TENTENDEN looked minutely over the items of the plaintiff's bill, and left it to the Jury to say whether the plaintiff might to have taken the journey to Loudon without Miss Pocoek's authority, be having an agent in Loudon who could have procured the title deeds; and also whether he ought to have incurred certain other charges comprised in the bill, after having ascertained that Mr. Harrison had refused to wait for the comple tion of the deed ? His Lordship observed, that he thought the defendants had not paid enough money into Court. ...but it was for the Jury to say what more the plaintiff wart entitled to. The Jury found a verdict for 161. beyond the sum paid into Court. CAPEL AND ANOTHER IL THOANTON. . . This was an action against a Lady residing in the neighbourhood of the Regent'sliark, to _recover the amount of the plaintiffs' bill, for a quantity of coals supplied to.ber. it• The delivery of the coals at the ••• is house . was proved ; and the usual tickets to . ' bowing •the names of the plaintiffs as the venders,,, iciaschow ever, proved for the defence that-the &foam'', son had recommended a person of the name of Elswortb to sup ply the coals to his mother, and that eta they had been del vexed, Elsworth made out a bill in his own name , and received the amount from the defendant, who knew nithing of the plaintiffs as the venders; but shortly after the hill paid, the defendant received a letter from the plaintiffi, apprizing her that they were the venders, and Vat Elsworth was metely an agent of theirs, le ceirhi4 a commi4sion for procuring orders; and re questin(4 her not to pay him tor the coals delivered.— The defendant's son then called on the plaintiff-, and told them that his mother had already paid the bill, but the plaintiffs stating that Elsworth had no anthority Nom them to receive the money, required payment from the defendant, and now brought their action to re cover the amount. Lord Troararraw said, it was quite clear that if a er son Authorized an agent to procure orders, he was to be consi.leie.l as authorizing him also to receive the money in payment. The system adopted in the coal trade WAS, towever, a most improper one. The plaintiffs were then nonsuited. SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced at the Sessions H ruse, Newington, before Mr. Hzuoaa, Chairman, and a full bench of Magirrates. A few assault cases were heard, but none of consequence. The calendar alone contains a list of 67 prisoners for felony. John Kean was indicted for having obtained a •alu able dial under false pretences, from Mr. John Moore, cl.'ckmaker, in Clerkenwell. Mr. M. stated, that on the Sd of December the prisoner called at his shop and ordered a spring dial. He represented himself as a pro vision merchant, of Dock Head. He ordered the dial to be sett to his residence, with a bill and receipt. Wit ness accordingly sent one by his clink, with detections na to leave it unless paid for. The clerk saw the prisoner, who said he bad just paid a large bill, and requested him to take a bill for £2O. which he hid re ceived from his brother, and he would call on the fol lowing Tuesday to pay for the clock and redeem the bill ; he, however, did act make hit appearance, and on sending again to Dock Head, they l•und the hous closed. The bill had no acceptor's name to it, and it was Sound to be good for nothing. The clock was traced to a pawnbroker's, where it had been pledged a short time after it was delivered. Wm. Bezante, pawnbroker, stated that on the evening of the 3d of December the prisoner pledged a spring dial. It was afterwards redeemed, but could not say by whom. Mr. THRSSIGER contended, that a case of felony could not be n►ade out against the prisoner, who had only been guilty of a breach of contract. Mr. JLMMET submitted that a clear case had been proved against the prisoner, who had used artifice and a preconceited design to obtain the property. The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Gmilly, and he was sentenced to s►s months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. Harry Holt, Tom Oliver, Peter Sweeney, and Frank Redmond, the pugilists, appeared to enter into sureties to keep the peace. Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate of Union-hall stated, that having received information that there was to be a fight between Sweeney and Sa vage, in the county of Surrey, he issued his warrant against the parties, and forwarded Clarke the officer to check the proceedings. The patties dispersed quietly, but by some mistake the fight still took place in that county, the parties thinking they had removed into Kent. The parties had behaved themselves very pro- 1 perly, and he did not think they were deserving much punishment. Holt wished to know whether he might attend a fight out of the county of Surrey ?—The reply was— Certainly not." The parties entered into their own recognizance' fur 12 months, and quitted the Court. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 20. John Donnelly was charged with assaulting Mary Donnelly, his wife, on the 20th of last June. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and the prosecutor were living separate; on the night of the above day the prisoner's daughter called on him, and said she could not gain admission into her mother's house, where she resided ; the prisoner went to the house with her, and the door was opened by the prose cutriz, who was in her chemise. At the same moment the prisoner observed a man, nearly in a state of nudity, hide himself under the bed. Incensed at the circom stance, he pushed the prosecutria from bins, and het head coming in contact with the wall, it was very much cut. This was the substance of the charge. The prisoner was found Uoi/iy of assault, but recom mended to mercy by the Jury, on the ground of pro vocation.—The prisoner was allowed to depart upon his own recognizance. Mr. DUNN moved the Court to put off the trial of Mr. Northhouse, who was indicted for a conspiracy to obtain a subscription of 501. from Mr. Baldwin, towards a capital for carrying on a newspaper, called the Lon• don Free Press, by representing that Mr. Hume, M.P. was a subscriber for 500/. The motion was grounded on an affidavit that Mr. Hume was out of town, and could not be served with notice to attend the trial ; and that he was a material witness. Mr. ALLEY, who was Counsel for another defendant, requested that the trial might go on, as his client did not require Mr. flume's evidence. Mr. Haonatea and Mr.Pur LLIPS, for the prosecution, joined in the application for the postonement, and pro- Arced an affidavit of their not being able to serve Mr. Hume with notice, in consequence of not knowing where he was; and stated, that they could rot prove the case for the prosecution without his evidence. The Claiaa(AN expressed his surprise, if that were the case, that one of the defendants should be so anxious for Mr. flume's evidence. Mr. DUNN said his client was confident of an acquit tal, whether Mr. Hume were present or absent; but he wished to be acquitted after the fullest investigatian of the charge made against him. The Coca?, on the affidavits, put off the trial till next Sessions. Josiah Hicks and his wife were indicted for assault• ing George Peace. Mr. BARRY stated the case for the prosecution. Mr. ALUM said he had an answer to the charge—the case had bern already decided by two Magistrates un der Mr: Peers new Act, who decided that the assault had been committed by the prosecutor, and convicted him in a penahy of 15s. and costs, the record of which ciarviction he now produced in answer to the present charge, according to that Act. He considered it an Act to deprive the subject of his dearest birthright—the Trial by Jury; but while it was suffered to exist, be must plead it for the benefit of his clients. It appeared that the assault was cotnalitted at Hamp stead on the 26th of August, and the prosecutor made his complaint at Bow-street the next day, and bad the defendants held to bail to take their trial. A week after the defendants charged the prosecutor with the astau:t before two Magistrates at Hampstead, by whom be was convicted. The CHAIRMAN decided, that the prosecutor being the fint to complain, was not to be stopped in his pi ceedings by the subsequent complaint of the defend aim. The trial proceeded, and the defendants were both found Guilty. Mr. ALLEY observed, this proved the absurdity of the Act. The same ass roll was tried before two tribu nals, and by one, one party was found guilty; by the other, t' e miser patty was found guilty! The male pi ironer was sentenced to pay a fine of fifty shillings, and the female one shilling. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A shoemaker charred two of bis journeymen (very young men) with having beaten him black and blue about the body. The complainant stated, that after work was over on Saturday evening, the defendants demanded some money from him, although they were both in debt to him. Hr of course refined to allow them to do him any further; upon which one of them neiresissoted the candle, and then both of them tripped kiss up and thumped Min most cruelly, all the time demanding his money, so that it was little better than a highway robbery—( Laughter). His wife and apprentice at length came to his assistance. He kept his mosey in his pocket, but be suffered very much from doing so. Sir l'risa Lama, who observed that the defendants were lads of small dimensions, and not likely to be able to de much mischief to a man in such a conflict, asked the complainant whether he was sure he had given no provocation to them ? The answer was decidedly in the negative—and the defendants were asked why they had treated the person who employed them so harshly? The lads replied, that they bad worked bard all the' ' week for their wages, and that when the time came about when they expected to be paid, their employer, who was a knowing hand at speck of cards, proposed that they shield have a game or two. To this proposal they foolishly consented, and being inexperienced players, their master soon turned Mews up/ and when they would play no more, told them they had lost their week's salary to him, and refused to give them a farthing. Sir Paves Latium asked the complainant whether it was true that be and his journeymen played cards together ? The cons-, plainant said that they certainly bad had • game at cards together, but that had nothing at all to do with the assault. The game was a mere innocent thing for amusement, and if a man lost, it was a debt that ought to be paid, but not in the way he was paid. The shoemaker's wire said, that her husband had been vilely treated by the two fellows, whom he kept from the workhouse.— They were fairly and honourably in debt to him, and it was most dishonourable to attack him when be went to discharge pan the debt to himself—(A laugh.) Sir less Layout expressed a wish to hear what the apprentice to the complainant had to say b e fore be would consent to lock the defendants up. The apprentice then made his appearance, and was asked bow his master had been treated ?-lle replied, that the shoemaker was 'reedy well knocked about. Sir Pans Lavate—Was it in the room in which they played cards? The Complainant—Not at all, your Wordily. The Complainant's wife said it was quite in another room. Sir l'irixa repeated his question to she apprentice. The Apprentice—lt was in that room your Worship, and at th card table. Sir Peres LASSES immediattly discharged the complaint, mks advised the journeymen to summon the complainant to the Court of Requests fur the wages which he had so honourably won. 110111111 T Sr • Sztvarer.--.4 young man, who bad been seven years in the employment of Mr. Alibis, a pawnbroker, in Sparruw. corner, in the Minories was brought up, charg e d with having com mitted various robbesie ' s upon his master. Mr. Aunis stated, that the prisoner had been his confidential servant, and often bad the key of an lion safe, in which there fro. lineatly was money to th e amoun t o f upwards of I,OOW. Witness bad been plundered within these few years to the amount of be tween 6001. and 7001. and be bad discharged darer or four servants upon suspicion that they bad beets the thieves. On Saturday a he. male, who bad pawned a diamond brooch at the shop, applied for it, an..l it was net to be found ; information was however received that the prisoner bad been seen wearing it, and upon being charged with having appropriated the property, be confessed that. be bad taken it and many other articles; in fact, that be had been ft r eighteen months making away with his master's money, as well a. the valuable pledges for which Sir. Annis was accountable. Sir litres LASSIE asked Mr. Annis 'whether it was usual with pawnbrokers to allow their devotes% to wear articles which were pledged ?—Mr. Annis said, most decidedly not; such a thing was never permitted.—. The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STRERT. Swimsuits —Yesterday a middle-aged man, with large black whisk/noels° gave his name Neese% Davison, was brought up before Sir it. thaws, charged with being concerned in fraudulently ob taining four patent camp bedsteads, value Uf. from Mr. Thompsoh, military equipment manufacturer, in Long-acre. It appeared that in August last the. prisiiner. In company with a fine looking fellow, wearing a sort of military undress, and the Cross of the Legion of Honour at his breast, called at Mr. Thomp son's, and the prisoner inrroduced his companion as Monsieur Grieve, a French merchant of eminence, who bad recently arrived from France with a rich cargo of French goods, and he was desirous of becoming a purchaser of a quantity of patent bedsteads from Air. Thompson. The prisoner stated that hi. Grieve could not speak English, and that be was acting as Lis interpreter and agent. Grieve stated, through the prisoner, that lie was a retired Officer of the French army, having served under Napoleon Bonaparte fur many years as a asamse us clu wit, and that having a loge family, he saw no objection, " in these piping times of peace," to add to the income earned by his services, by embarking in trade as a merchant. Ile stated also that be had fought at Waterloo, and was severely wound e d. M r . Th ompson, h owever, despite of all this fine talking, required references before he would part with his goods; and the pri,oner referred to bilr.Clinton. of Salisbury street, Strand, where Grieve lodged, and to a person residing on Tower hill, whom they represented as a respectable merchant. Mr. Thomp-on made inquiries, and found the person referred to in a handsome counties-house, with several clerks and lots of account books about him. He said Grieve was a most respectable Preach merchant ; and upon the strength of this representation the goods ordered were sent to the house in Salisbury -meet. In two days after they were delivered they were removed and sold to a Jew for one-filth of the cost price, and absolutely hawked abase the streets for sale. The prisoner was apprehended on Saturday, and epos him were found several letters and other tionmewas, Oho contents of which clearly established the connection aide gelenter, and his friend Grieve, with the gang of - Mrs. bony SEWS Cooke, De Burgh, and others. M. Grim abscondell. grain his lodgings as soon as the bedsteads wi re takes baying Me. Clinton in a considerable sum for board ao4 Wen& and money advanced. The prisoner, in his detester, said he merely acted as a broker and interpreter, for which he was to be paid by M. Grieve. He was remanded foe further examination, and instructions given to the officers to apprehend Grieve as soon as possible. William Lucas Janssen was finally examined. for stealing the two gold watches from the sale-room of blesses. Robins, the auc tioneers.—The porter stated, that about nine on the morning of the robbery he hung the watches up. The prisoner, whom be knew only by sight, entered sh o rtly after , and after looking over the goods departed. He bad not b een long gone when Mr. Bentley arrived, and on his asking for the watches, it was ascertained that they had been stolen. The prisoner was the only person who had beets there.—He was fully consatitted. H A TTON•O A R DEN. Wirt. Santos was yesterday placed at the bar, charged with pick ing the pocket of Mr. West. Ginamore. Complainant was pro ceeding along in the neighbourhood of Holborn on the previous night, when a Lady asked him if be had lost any thing front his pocket; he immediately felt that it was gone ; the Lady pointed out the prisoner, and than passed on. He instantly seized the prisoner, and on a constable coming up, he was searched, and the prosecutor's handkerchief. together with two others, were found upon him, and also a small piece of crooked wire, used by pick pockets.—He was remanded. QUERN—SQUA RE. An information was laid against Wm. Penny, the driver of an Exeter stage-cos h, for having, on the 16th of September 1461, carried seven outside passengers, and his license only being for eve, whereby a penalty of IV. was incurred. Byers proved the case. Mr. Gaseous, on looking over the information, discovered that Rawlins had omitted the words" being two more than the number." which he held to be fatal, and dismissed the case with costs. Another information against a mach propiietur, fur a similar offence, was withdrawn. WORSHIP STREET. Yesterday a journeyman silk weaver, named Loords, was charged with embezzling two pieces of silk, the property of Messrs Remington and Mills, his employers. The prisoner had previously, on more occasions than Oct., em bezzled two or three pieces of silk, for which be was on each occa sion forgiven ; but in the present case, the defence s e t u p was u . so a liptiOUS a kind, th a t i t cou ld not b e overlooked, inasmuch a. the woe of the prisoner said, that as she was bringing the prortt) to the warehouse she lost it. The property was valued at 301. an. Mr. Baoccinsus, after a lengthened admonition, sentenced the pri sower to the Home of Netted°. to hull b to publicly whipped as Betboal Geopea.roolt. I.oor, and •e Meg TOWN -HALL Eliotfeat Lloyd was charged with a robbery In the dwell* _. & of Mrs. liagger, Crucifix lane, Hermondsey-stre e t. Th . s 7 l st cairn stated, that on too day night a neighbour call e d al t 6 ,,* woman is gone out with a I.undk." Th e priosner wa s ate „,2 sod dropped the bundle, which contained two bleakets, se j..„,. and three p.ir o f cotton stoc ki ngs , the propel!, od e . N e r o bed room above stairs. The prisoner was casualtted Is e met THAMES POLICE. Yesterday a respectable looking man was hreeglat ea the It et appeared :h id e po lle e w ' "I ' lk "' charged under very curious Circulliltainea, With a rabb et ...7i Saturday morning, about six o'clock Mr. tittle, sea that ren ter „ taeNaccaakedvedy 411:11eicebt'aSLeerseedricectomil7inw:ei:11 out ot Somerset House, aeg e b ..._, * packets, secured with red tape, and olikially waled, go ag i ,„27 don—one under his arm, and the other in his hand. Th e y ,^ 6 him, and asked if the parcels contained stamps? gie' tirmu. " , 4 very muck, and was so agitated, that ha was enable to sg a , -- 7. several minutes. The dicers. span a clue laye t t es si Lir pockets, finding them sealed with the stamp of the Nav y eZi again asked T h e n w tiny contained, aod he ana -1 i them ? lie said, in a pitiful tooe--" Poe ms Goa's sakett a•ii me any questions. Do not take m", for I Duds ire wir e aci . children. The parcels only contain a link coals and wavd,, a ,2 I am going to a menome The officer examined the pae ct a - '2, toad t hee state of the prisoner to be true, as see t - "". rather less than a peck of oath, and the other ilre•woods4 asked him his address, and accompanied him to a drastic Board, attended, of Town, and upon searching his lodgings they found a . gaper elonging to the Navy Once, candles, oil, lob, g ear. ..! Ste. all of which they ascertained had been purtuited at 7 it times. The prisoner was a watchman, and had been indocile& thin for upwards of twenty year,: an tbe w Soli as m ci u to c r h t d o epe the nded Nar tl y pon. and bore a al, e st x a c lt% : i l it len tB t hwa ika nt r i r e ct mi er for sobriety and honest. He pres4 e d i v he committal for a temporary period to th e Howe of C under the Act for punishing persons having in their pelotas, King's atoms. me. Bassaarrs however, said that the matter was el tae au % a nature to be disposed 04 and committed tiseptiow eela N eut . for trial In underdraining Queen street, Yarmouth, pc ' Iwo. tory to its being new paved and Sagged, tw o h orn skeletons have been dug up, besides several bones,ke. in oaeof the jaws the teeth we, e all perfect. Theta where they were found is supposed to have Wo o litrying ground of the monastery which fsrinerly stay agar the place. Saturday night a decked barge was stoles fees Vosfs•road, East-lane, Bermondsey, which Alas tow e d with 18 quarters of wheat, worth shout fa. t h e iv , peaty of Mr. SURREY, a miller, at Wapping; the hex day the barge was found at Horne's•road, Sanksi.le, with the hatches broke open, and all the wt est cone. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at St. Bat. tholomew's Hospital, before Mr. SHELTON, the Can ine' , im the body of Samuel Lucas, a;:ed .51. It anpeau s t from the evidence that the deceased ss a. a patii.ter; on Friday last was eniplo)ed in cleaning he shavti t room windows of the house of Mr. Cue: a, Jotit. l a tte , Bedtord-mw ; whilst so the machine on whir, was standing outside slipped, and he was preiiptirra into the area of the house ; he was taken up quite sible, and conic ed to the ir.vehospaal, where hers. pired in a few hours. Verdict—" Accidental Death.' BIRTH. Tbe 4th Inst. at Broomhall, the Countess of /Zlgle and limo dine, of a davit:re, still-been. MARRIED. The Rev. George F. °trey. Pd. A. of Oriel Collie. Word, ail of Westwood. Kent, to Jane Charlotte, second dausbter K debt Chas. Mont°, Keg. of Chaudos-street, Cavend'ab•square. 1)1E1). The 11th inst. at lawless Home, the residence of the Earid Listowel. Catherine Bridget, Viscountess Enalustore, relic: of bh Lordship's eldest son , whom she surviv e d but one y ear . Het Lad was sister of late and sent th e present Lord auo- Mna. The interment takes place In the family cask at Cork. Sunday. at Tuenbam Green, after a mantel and protracted O. neat, Isabella, the wife of Mr. Gee. Robins, of C,ovent-saniss. Her death will be long and severely felt by a large circle of bin* and acquaintances. In Hereford, Lieut. Aldwell Tayler,of his Majesty's Seth ll.p. At Clifton, Francis Yount, the iatatit son of Cap.ais Galan, Royal Navy. At •D'Apnorie on the 19th of May, in his 25th year, Jams Williamson. Assistant Surgeon in the Hon. Sett India Comma service, Bombay. • At Milhuru Tower. near Edinburgh, on the 5d MONK, Leif Liston, wife of the Right Hon. Sir Robert Lista 1, LB. ferment his Majesty's Ambassador at Conatantiaople. ies In the Tontine Hotel. Glasgow, on the tth inst. after a few days illness, Mr.T.F.Gaine, a commercial Gentleman from rirmingins. At ?densest, on the 11 eh inst. John Finlay, tette: known by tit name of John o' Aruba, at the advanced age of 91. SIR EWAN CostmoN.—lntelligence has just reachel us of the death of a Gentleman universally known and respected' the Highlands, the venerable Sir Ewax Casrami of Fassihre, Bart. He expired on Sunday the 19th inst. at the advanced age of about ninety yen% Sir EWAN will be succeeded in his Min and estates by his eldest surviving son, Sir DUNCAN CA3411011. Tee other branches of the tastily also elist—a son, Captain PATIWA Caseation. who was lately in command of an East India enact aud a daughter. Mrs. Camel Macrumsos of Cluny. Sir Naito be died full of years aid beessuret homers springing from the re trospect of bog Moment_ rosesditg the good of ins country, and the Ibifftiross of his Math in 4 depeodeoto In hint were united the heat qualities at the Ilighlutd honour and liesti talky, regobsed and osotrishal by a spirit of Are woostetitatito basevalsose and mend pggmwt. &r E. obtained his Baroneicei conseivosso of the g toodoet of his Min e Wart Canna; " the Wien Fassifern," who fast the bead of his brave 924, 0 the field of Waterloo. The this was the free sposessesss sift d oar grade's Seiereign, who thus sought to alleviate the WPM, if the 'aged Chieftain, by reflecting back upon hits the heasors earned by his pliant son..—/nerresess Courier. WEWGATE AND LEADKNHALL MARKETS, Oct. N. Reef— .. ...2s 2d to 3s $4 I Veal 36 44 to 46 101 liatton ...2s ad tap3•lod Pork 4s 44 to Ss 111 Laosl,4lollMosW PRICES or HAY Asa STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WNITIICIOA PIG MT MISS Od to 41 ISs Od Hay 21 10$ to 41 15i 01 Clover 51 1U Od to 61 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 51 li , 01 Straw 11161 Od to 21 2s Od Straw 11 12s to 11 ltis 01 PRICE OF saw POCKETS. HOPS, Oct. SO. Now OAOS. Kent 841 to 134 s Kent 761 to 119 Sussex Posen Punkin% fine 160 s to 109s—Seconds, 190 s to iSos Oki Doty kid at £170,000. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ec. Town Tallow ... ... 42s Od Yellow Soap ... ... 71$01 Yellow Russia ......41.04 Mottled .. . . ... us Si White ditto .. ••• --ti Od Curd •• • ••• ••• ••• 4 vi Soap ditto ... ... —4 Od G raves ... ... ... 20, a !deicing Stuff ...... .. 558 Od Good Dregs .. • ... 50 of Tallow Imported front St. Petenburgb, 3,152 Casks. PRICK OF LEATHRIL Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, r.. 5 to 401bs fur cutting 144 to WA Dkto 45 to 50Ibs led to 204 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to tiOlbs Small Seals, Greenland) . 204 to 224 Tanned flor..e Hides Spatial Hone Hides COAL MARKET, Ocs. SIOr tips at Market. Slurs Sold. Puke. 821 Ncwc.istie 53 29e OJ to 311 s a Y 9 Sunderla , lll it aSs OJ to Mos 104 W AMR at LO)ON-BRIDGE TU MOKPO% Nionoing 50' minute, atter I A *ttrnoisa 8 minutes Atte 2 ot.n/tt: Printed and Pubh bed by inson Manta, the Proprietor. at the bras Orma, Na I, Pickett-place, Te.niple V '~ i~-