Star. — London, England, 1824-11-27 00:00:00

...-- .1"---.......—............. PCP 7 L ATION OF IRELAND. We insert come tables respecting the population of : frelan..l. ..‘l , .varted from the returns just printed and ha. distil). ... •ot' e Members of Parliament. They refer Gr to the ye I ;21, a c..nsiderable time having been con- tof sitn.e. , A. , , - c ing and abstracting the returns, and tht last.l .:• 0ri..., , . then). in *.r:• • • mi.,. .: e : nportant, as, in conjunction with To tl . .e !,..u. 1... Great Britain, • previously printed, they th( prese..t tt.e first authentic and trustworthy enumeration tio of the people of the British Empire. thi The population of the United Kingdoin, in IR2I , pn stood as follows: cit England - .. - - 11,261,437 tio Wales - - - - 717,438 ms Scotland - - - - 2,093,456 Army, Navy, Marines, and Seamen in co . registered vessels - - 319,300 thi -of Total - - 14,391,631 Wi Ireland - - - - 6,801,827 011••••••• st( 21,193,458 Islands in the British Seas - - 89,508 an ,966 ce 21,282 The rate of increase in Great Britain, in the 10 years n ' preceding 1821, was sixteen and one-third, and in Scot- Tae land 146. per cent. In Ireland, as there was no com plete enumeration before 1821, the exact rate of increase , m cannot he ascertained. It seems from all the approxi. ". mative calculations to have increased more rapidly ; of but supposing the rate of increase in the whole United ' c Kingdom since 1821 to be at th e rate of IA per cent. c . • per annum, the present population is probably about as 22 millions and a quarter. In Ireland the population is much denser titan in any c ' t other part of the kingdom. The average population P' per square mile of the tour Provinces of Ireland was in sc 1821 as follows: • cc Leinster - - 405 ol I .llunster • - 367 C Ulster - - . 408 .I. Connaught - - 270 ti: The average of all Ireland 363 per sq. mile. The population of England and Wales was only vs 210 4-sths to the square mile, of Scotland only $6, tc anal of Great Britain altogether less than 170. It will be oSrerved that Ulster is the .most densely tt pee pled of the Irish provinces. Its populousness is the '''• more remnrkable from the small number of large r( towns. B.:If:1st, which his 37,277 inhabitants, is the only place which has above 20,000 in a province of a nearly two millions. In the county of Monaghan, v , where the population is €24 per square mile, there is nothing deserving the name of a town : and in Artnagh, c ' where it is (i Y ;)7 per square mile, the town, which is dig• n niliecl with the name of a city, bears an insignificant 14 relation to the nanabets of people in the county. di So dense a rural population as that of Iceland, inking into account the pcn - erty of it, is not to be paralleled in tc Europe. The effects of this ojficiiia gent non 'upon the population of England is a subject for much speculation. .....-....... vt ,From the Conclusion and Appendix of the Returns, just printed t; by 01a, r of Parliament.l tl TABLE 1.--.SIidINIART (.._ ItIg:SPS, FAMILIL,, AND PF.RSONS. ll Houses. Persons. b ~; .t.' 1 . Provinces. I To- Fami- . rt : ..-'' :?- Males. ; Fe- Total of P ,' ! . liabited. lies. . :a 1 1 tua'es. i rersons. Letnster -1 97t594 359590! 9080; 479 8597981 897694 1737492 t :Munster -I 3069;45 357360;10972; 3981 OWII9 975493 193561 9 i ,deter- 1 359601 590709 9806; 259 "968061 10304311991t494 Connaught 197408 911637: 5393! 254 555943 556281 1110229 id --- —. —.' ..i.--;---!-- t :1142609;1512932 35931 ; 1530.5541926:3459901,6001827 SUMMARY OF OCCUPATIONS AND SCHOOLS. ( Pecupationa. I Schools. t . . . . _ . ai t . 1 E:: 2 .1. c Pupils. 1 ' . e E a - b... * a. at' ' l ' .. 9-a t= ' ..: If ?a .' &. 11 V".i t $4 . 0 : 5 .; . E ii -4 ~ Provinces. ,_ S. ,s .a ) 4 To , sz 2 * . o t 2 ?,..T` 5 77-' 5 " E tr, il >,-, , - .,- 0 tyg -... 5 E.',-' .. -^ ' ll E ! ...- E -11 74 Males. a s. Total. - aa v o b., . 2 dr: ; `c 6 -5 ed ar ' p s) c 1 74 F- ' 4 . 4 0115 ttl .6 i —.— Leinster - 252608 1 , 915835, 1 173215 1 641 - 658 75510 1 58788 114298 Munster 590063! 145917;150 079 616059 80225 40070121295 Ulster - 328791. 584127 143318 1056758 69490 35244 1 104734 Connaught . 256605 29:1165 61519 1 522360 31381 15105; 46486 1 ......_.•_ _— l_,_ 11380691 170044'5287022956815 965606 129207,594813 Arts: it -ACP!, OF PERSONS. 5 5 10 1:: 1201 10 40 Provinces. : and to to to , to to to i under. 10 15 20 I 50 40 SO , :!------.--------i--- ---- ------ Leinster - ! 26419112280 8 4 203541 200S111 52E994 ; 206181 142411: Munster -' 301809 1 279202 255956 21/1752.1 555678231591 143450 Ulster ... 29556619;i51 27 248936 2500841 14:009 215571 159166 Connaught 17899911575 44 135117 138646, 189 7 95 127498 7381,5 ----!--- — a — ----;-- ---- ----- •1040665!9207 5 7 827906 n8291;1195478 740756 524547 .. I 1•V .11 53 GO 70 80 90 If; 7. !...,', 7, Provinces. to to to to to ! , 8 ;! g..E . I Total. 60 70 80 90 1001-- ..... 0 :.: '-. Leinster - 1 106865! 48788 16598, 3627 554! G 2 2474 1757492 Munster -1112755; 45535 159151 2742 452' 89 1176 1955612 Ulster - .1230271 65r35 24559 6713 669; 94 1395 1994494 Connatight ! 65818 25;121 85-28 1677 508: 104 1198 1110229 Houses. Persons. 1 . . . • i 1 c. Tn- I F I r• 5 ami- "_ 7 -' ~'t; = Males. i Fe - Total of i liabited. lien. ' ;: ,-. 1 4 1 males. i Feromis. i • -1 27r• - .9n 5.5 . ..20 1 . 9060 i 479 8597921 897691 1757492 -I 5069; 4 3 .557366;10972 3981 966119 975493 195561 2 339801 590709 9806' 2.19 "968061 1030435199!1494 . L 197408 1 211657. 5395: 254 535943 558281 1110229 ------ 1 -4 4 ---- - , .1142602;15129.2 551131.;1530.5541926;5459901,6001827 SUMMARY OF OCCUPATIONS AND SUHODIR. Occupations. 1 Schools. . . . . _ . . a L E % f. : 4 4 i Pupils. 1 ° I, '• . E t o ... li', '0 tfd z Q" 'f i • ?s . ='' &.. 11 E '7.3' t = .. '` .- 1-4 3 1 O E a c "„, 12 c = , 23 c 0 1... m n-- ✓>, -= E ''' •C I 1., )t. e; @- Fe - F • - • = •!:•'' ...°- .r.: 1 - 4 E' -47, 74 Males. Total. c.... ,- .-- ...: I- o = Ca .5 • v tie ~. males. ~ 0 .e.: ; . 4 -. c... .:' , ..0 %) ci es ''-' 4 . 4 -'ll t) Ict ',7: . .... t z G co ... -.mm....-..........-.....-...-..... ---.-... ...... - 25 0 608 1 21583)1750151 841658 75510 1 58788 114298 520063' 1459171 4 150079 616059 8 9 225 40070121295 528795 5847.27143318 1056758 69490 35244 1 104734 - 1 Iv 256605 1 225165. 61519 1 522560 51381 15105 1 ! 46486 I...____....__u: --.44---- ----•-•---------- 1153069.1170044 528702 . 2956 81 : 5 265606 129207,59.1813 TAMS 11.—ACFS OF PERgONS. I ' 5 5 10 i,". i2OI 50 40 s.: and to to to I to Ito to I under. 10 15 20 50 40 SO 1-----.--------,---- - 2_64.1911228054203541 2003111 32E993 , 200585 142316 - 301809 1 27220 2 255256 25875 55.5678 . 251591 14 , 24 sn - . , 2955661•2•;517.7 248956 2.50084 1 1 54:3009 215571 159166 131 178999115754 4 155117 138648, 189793 127498 796 125 I -- ----,-- - .408455 185482 6 5060 1:;779 1983; 7,49 8597 6801847 (Signed) W. SHAW MASON. An order has been received by Mr. Tames Russell, the Under Sheriff for York, for the execution of Mor;-is Canfield and Michael iVitite, who were tried and con victed on the 10th of August la:4, at the York Assize,, of a burglary, attended with very aggravating circum stances. Our Readers will rec.lllect that they had broken into the house of Edward Ellis, the keeper of the Newton toll-bar, on the road from Leeds to Wake field, on the night of the Bth of March, and severely beaten the gate-keeper and his wife, both aged persons; after which they took away the money that was found in the till. Their Counsel, Mr. Alexander, took a legal objection to the indictment, contending that the owner ship of the property stolen was in Mr. Ward, who leased the tolls, and not in the prosecutor, and that it ought to have been. so laid. Mr. Byron Hullock was of a contrary opinion; but the point was reserved for the consideration of the Judges, and tire prisoners were reprieved to the 30th of the present month. Their case was duly considered, and as the other Judges agree in opinion with the Learned Baron, they will suffer the awful sentence of the law on Tuesday nest. CONSISTORY COURT, NOV. 26. MONTAGUE V. MONTAGUE. Doctor ADDAMS said that George Conway Montague having married Margaret Green Montague at Gretna Green, in Scotland, in the year 1803, they cohabited together for several years, having several children, three of whom were now living. A citation had issued in May last against the husband, for a separation by reason of adultery. There were various proceedings thereon, and on a recent occasion there was an applica tion made to the Court that two persons interested in the result (they having, a reversionary interest in the property of Mr. George Conway Montague), should be cited to see the proceedings in the cause ; that applica tion was refused on the ground that the validity of the marriage, which could alone affect them, might not be contested or denied by Mr. Montague. The Proctor in this case had put in the usual libel, pleading the validity if the marriage, and had given in four exhibits there with in support of it, the admission of which he under stood was objected to. Doctor ARNOLD objected to the admission of the libel, and contended that the exhibits should not be re :eived as legal evidence. The libel pleaded that the marriage was contracted according to the law of Scct• land ; then recited the different forms by which mar riage is celebrated. The first article stated that " the mai riage was contracted by the parties at Gretna Green, in Scotland, and that they being above the age of pupilage, did in the presence cf divers credible wit= nesses acknowledge each other to be man and wife, ac• cording to the law of Scotland." He objected to that as defective; the term pupilage conveyed lio informa tion to the Court, nor did it afford any opportunity of connterpleading. There was also a certificate ofJames Paisley (the parson), stating that he bad been pi e,ent at such marriage. The Leal ned Advoc :te objected to the certificate being received as evidence, and cited the case of Nokes v. Milward, this year befote the Consist lry Court of Rochester, in which a similar certificate horn .1. Laing was rejected. After cititig.a variety of ca the Learned Advocate stated the charge of adultery was also too loosely pleaded. The parties cohabited together from the time of marriage till IGI7, and a: ter wards until 1823. Tins fact of adultery charged is stated to have been that Mr. Montague having indaced Mrs. Montague to go to Livet pool, under perence of residing there, Mr. MOntiigt!e returned to his h(tuse ut IsLrrthampton-square, in Islington, whete he lived in adultery with two sisters of the name of Baldwin, ser vants in his house, by each of whom he had children. These facts occurred from 1817 to 1820, after which a cohabitation took place between the parties. There wa y no averment that it had only recently come to the knov..- ledge of Mrs. Montague. Dr. Jr.natt followed on the same side, and polut , .d out various deficiencies, which he contended were apparent in the allegation. Sir C. RoprasoN—Tbe parties will have no üblection, I dare say, to supply them. Dr. Lostitawron—We will supply them if it it thought necessary. Dr. Aunams, in reply, said he did not suppose it Would better the case, or alter the facts. If the decla ration stated that the parties drove up in a postchai:e to a blacksmith's forge at Gretna Green, s , bete they were subsequently !tallied, it would not, he contended,. be necessary that Mrs. Montague should allege the precise words used by the blacksmith. on the occasion. Dr. fxsunrcrozz—l beg to set my Le..rned Friend right. The parson was A respectable tobacconist l—(A laugh ) Dr. Anba sin, in continuation, said —The age at which the capability of persons for the marriagge state, as termed iu the Law of Scotland " pupilage, would be found in Lord Stair's Institutes to be fourteen for males, and twelve for females. The present parties were above that age. Sir C. ltontssoar reviewed the allegations, and the objections raised against them, at considerable length. After which he said it would be desirable to have some of them rendered less ambiguous, and particularly di rected that the Ist, 2d, Bth, and 10th Articles should be refornied.—The allegatlon dismissed, satorn u. SMITH. Mr. W. Carmichael Smith, on this cause being called, shortly addressed the Court. He had hoped that Dr. Lushington and Dr. Phillimore, as men of honour and integrity, would have seen from the allegation that he had brought in, and the exhibits annexed to it, that it was medical rather than legal advice of which his wife stood in need. He had hoped he should be spared the pain, and mortification, and expense, of .again attending that bar, and having his domestic misfortunes bought once more before the public. lie had now to pray that his allegation might be admitted ; and he particularly called the Court's attention to the prayer contaired in its 14th article (which was, that the Court would direct Mrs. Smith to be examined by skilful medical men ; and if their report should be favourable to her sanity, the party proponent engaged to take her home, and treat her with the utmost kindness). The COURT said, it had read the allegation, but if Mr. Smith wished it, it should he read again publicly. Mr. Smith declined the offer : but afterwards prayed that it might be read, which was done by the Registrar. It is necessary to say, that it was rather informal and rambling, and accused his wife of frequent accesses of insanity, testified by outrageoos conduct, and by in accent expressions utterer'. in his presence, ani by cer tain letters annexed (which letters did not seem to con vey a similar impression, either to the Court or the minds of Counsel). Dr. PHILLIMORE, on behalf of Mrs. Carmichael Smith, said he should purposely refrain from going into the particulars of that Lady's libel, consi'sti'ng of thirty-two articles, and charging various acts of cru elty and adultery against her husband. As the Court had read it, it would be the most advisable course not now to repeat it. The allegation, however, which Mr. Smith brought in in answer, was totally irrelevant to the matter of the libel, and by consequence totally I I inadmissible. All the reply it attempted was, that his wife was deranged in mind: but supposing that to be true (which, however, the Learned Counsel utterly de nied, if he might judge from the language of the ex hibits), her derangement could be no defence of his acts of cruelty and adultery. As to his having un warrantably confined her in a private mad-house, from which she was brought up before the Judges, by habeas corpus, and finally discharged under an order from Mr. Justice Park and' Mr. Justice Richardson, after personal conference with her, and hearing, the testimony of several witnesses, All Mr. Smith's answer amounted to this—that he had a bad fall from his horse, which pro duced a concussion of the brain. Dr. LUOINGTON, on the same side, was at a loss to COOCtille how an accident of this nature could be pleaded as a good defence to a charge of cruelty and adultery ; and still more, how Mr. Smith could hope to 'succeed in the other part of his plea—that in conse wine of the continued illness that ensued upon that accident, he continued to keep Mrs. Smith so confined.' The prayer of the 14th article was altogether uncon nected with the cause; and the Learned Counsel called on the Court to reject Mr. Smith's allegation. In the course of his speech, the Learned Counsel was repeatedly interrupted by Mr. Smith ; who, as on a for mer day, had no legal advisers. The Learned Counsel replied to his queries and objections with great good humour, and assured the Court he was perfectly willing to answer the Gentleman at the bar as the cause pro ceeded, if ,that mode were more convenient to him than to wait for the period of replying. It was, however, rather difficult to meet the objections of a party with out experience in the practice of this Court, and, for his own part, he would prefer having to engage two of his Learned Friends on the other side.—(A laugh). Sir CHRISTOPHER ItonmsoN rejected the allegation, and assigned the principal cause for sentence. Mrs. Smith's Proctor brought in an allegation of faculties, to which Mr. Smith made no objection ; bat he prayed to be heard on petition, against all costs, on the next Court-day, which the Court consented to, after some desultory conversation. BALL AND BALL. This was also a suit for separation and divorce, pro moted by the wife against her husband, on account of cruelty and adultery; but when the Court rose, the reading of the evidence was not quite concluded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER tl6. Probart, a dealer in butter and bacon, at Bristol, was remanded for twelve months, for obtaining credit upon false representations.—None of the cases dis posed of po)se,sed any public interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. INSION-lIOUSE. Yesterday, r,ointl, who stand: charged with having uttered a forged cheque for 26V. upon the house of Sir John Pectin; and Co. was brought up for Mial examination. Atter the first examination, the prisoner, upon being locked up in the cage, shewed strong symp toms of rebellion, and when Herdsfield, the officer, told hint that it was necessary, for the greater security, to put handcuffs upot, him, he swore that /to officer should handcuff him, and th..t h. would resist any such degrading punishment tram the hands of an offer, to the last iOnp of his blood. Ile had previously rein ..1 to go in a coach to !:.e Compt et., from which the officer cmjea meal, that he was determined to run away upon the first opportunity. 'Phe t.theer immediately seized him, for the purpose of r utti n on the handcuffs, and be kicked and used his fists in a very violent manner for some time. lie was, however, at length overpowered, but had not his hands been secured, he most assuredly would have made a desperate effort to escape. A wittiest; stated, that the signature of Vie names of Messrs. Capper and Co. upon the cheque was a for gery.—:llr. Purdy. the proprietor of the Commercial Sale Room:, from a :tom the prisoner said he had received the cheque, begged to be allowed to say a few words. Jr. 1-leatelliaTa, the prisoner's Solicitor, objected to any state• ment that was not to be received as evidence. The prisoner said, he would abide t'y the truth of the conver sation winch he had had with Messrs. Cappers' clerk, to whom he had nv•ntioned that a Gentleman who saw him on the Exchange. took him to the New York Coffee house, and commissioned him to got cash for the cheque. Ile declined making any defence. GUILDHALL. /717i,!ni Jonws, a respectable young Man, w;:s charged with rob bing his master's till. The prisoner was siripman to Mr. Raven, a gtocer, of I tniborn-bridge ; he had frequently missed money from his till, and on Wedtied.:r la,t, before ;;ring up stairs to breakfast, he put into the till a and a hell'-crown piece ; when he: came down he found the half-crown was gone, and the prisoner was the person who wai left in care of the shop. he was r'!crefnre .letermined to detect him if p.m.ible, and having giv;ii a nei?h hour t.vo hall-crowns and a crown-piece,.. which had incr. pre-. viously marked,. bis daughter caned at the shop while Mr. Raven was up stairs at di:mer, and paid lits. for tea and sugar ; when Mr. Raven came down, he found the five piece gone, and having called an nfficer they were preceedieg to search the prisoner, when he produced the five smiling piece, declaring it was the may money he had trer taken from the till—The prisoner was com mitted for trial, 1, M A HY- r. A-BON N A few days back, a miserable-looking fsnrale, of the name of Wititr, was I , rotight to this Office, on a charge of noshing her ready. furnished lukings; On searching her, a duplieee of a pillow, pawned with Mr. Hill; of Upper Ilathhonellare, was found, wbich the con-table delivered to the pawnbroker, with a request, that he would look out the artic: , , and brill- it to the Office. When the case came on for heating. no pawnbroker was in atoend once, and a summons was therefore issued for his appearance the next day. This he likewise paid no attention to, and a warrant was in con2equstice rut into the hands of Stowell—on which he Will yesterday brought to the Office. On the Tegument being tendered to him, he made a rude remark to the Magistrate (sir. Ho.,Lins) about the warrant on which he had been fieced to attend, and po s itiv e ly refused to be sworn. Dir. llosico‘s told Wtn, that if he did not con sent, he must certainly commit him : but be still persisted in re.' fusing, and was, ht consequence, ordered into etetody. After being kletaintd in the outer office nearly two hoir, he war ac•ain cahed in, when he submitted to he sworn, and gated that the pillow which be produced had been taken in by himself, hut from whom be could not say. In giving his testimony, he behaved with appsrenly oft died rudeness, frequently late4hitir, in the 1\ la”! ,, rate's face, and almost invariably turning his back toward, hint atter answering the inquiry made. Air. BUSKINS addressed him on the impropri.:•7 cf his conduct in not attending at first, and told him that in all future cases, if he neglected compliance with the summons issued, warrants would be granted agalng him. The charge against the prisoner being sustained by other testi mony, she wus committ.:d to the house of Correction for unlaw. fully yawning. A RL BOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, Sir John Copley, the Attorney-General, came to this office, and applied to Sir GEOROR FARRANT, the Magistrate, for the a,,istarce of an racer in tracing out the perpetration of a rob bei'y that hld been committed in his house ; in George-street, 11. mover-square. The Magi,trate directed Plank, the chief officer, to attend to the Right lion. Gentleman's statement of the particulars, and take the heceis:iry measures accordingly. Sir J..hn Copley b4id, that some time ago a quantity of plate, consisting of spoons, folks, ecc. had been stolen from a press or cupboard, which had always been kept locked, and the key of which hung in a particular spot, known only to certain persons; and as no violence had been committed in opening the press, it was ckar it had been opened by the use of the key. Being, however, quite at a loss upon whom to rest suspicion, as his servants were all of the best ch.:racier, he let die matter drop, and took no trouble to investigate the circumstance ; but the plate was removed to another place which was also kept locked, and the key also de posited in a different spot from where the former used to be laid. Now again, however, without any violence upon the place where the plate was kept, a considerable part more had been carried off; and, as he still could have no suspicion of any particular individual, be was anxious to hava the matter investigated. The loss of plate in the whole was of the value of about 501. Plank immediately gave the necessary instructions to Westcott, an active officer, to proceed to the Hun. Gentleman's house. LA 11 BETH-STREET. Henry lensley and Gee ge Fenn were charged with being con cerned in a robbery which has been carried on for a considerable time on the property of Messrs. Severn, King, and Co. the sugar refiners, in the Commercial-road. IlenrOVidding stated, that he was in the employ of Messrs. Severn, King, and Co. and on the £2d of September last, one of his employers' waggons, driven by a man named Fowler, arrived on the premises from the West India Docks, containing five hogs heads of raw sugar. Witness assisted in unloading them, in the course of which his attention was attracted to the drawing hole of one of the casks, which had evidently been disturbed. Witness procured the Dock ticket, which stated the weight of the several hogsheads, and on weighing the one in question, he discovered that it was 138 lbs. short of weight. Witness immediately mentioned the circumstame to Mr. Severn, jun. who had the hogshead weighed in his presence. The Magistrates called on the prisoners for their defence, but they declined saying at ything, and were both fully committed to Newgate for trial, and the parties bound over to pro.erute. . , UNION-HALL A countryman presented himself before the Sitting Nlaft b istratc , , and requested his advice how he was to act in recovering back suns of 2/. which he stated himself to have been duped out of the following manner:—lsis name is Adam Hawes, and he i, a na tive of Sazmundham, Suffolk. He arrived in town on Thursday, and was walking along the Westminster-road, when a gentlemanly looking man met him, spoke to him very fam t ilia le rl g y , , ig a in n t d i t h h irt W p r itoh ceeded along the liackfriars-road; there the new acquaintanc e parted, but pretending to pick up a parcel , A d am cried " and they adjourned to a public-house to divide the prize ; t!.e.e they saw an aged gentleman, with spectacles on, en.,•a,4.d ill perudn g t s h o e m v e a d lu e e ed o s it a h n e d c i a t n w te a n s ts o o n f ly th w e th r e a n rc a e p i p ,t h h e a d t to, he owicidth2lll,4ll'itlit^ he said there was a check for 200 r. and a dimmed cross, oi've• y pr,. cious stones, worth about 3901. They agreed that the old (iene , •!•, n politene ss, proposed by theman v sho lh becomeuldorickd up h e ashtare pc i, that erin ar t , he tpraizezt. s ; a r i d , nid „ c deposited by each, as a security that he would meet share the prize. Adam had no more than 2/. and ceiving the checque in exchange. They agret'l to ni,..et 0. • house near Golden-square; thither Adam ri p. in .1, but ' did not come, and then he discovered that the ellrape w• ff . , nothing. The Magistrate advised the countryman to say nothiii, about the affair ; if it had turned nut as he had expected. hc sveu'.l have been liable to punishment. Adam made a bow, and 5.. id would keep it a secret. A melancholy catastrophe occurred on the of Monday, the 15th inst. on Carnarvon bar. Th.:, boat, manned by William Hughes, Ellis fh:n. thers), Hugh Hughes, and Robert Hitghes. sons Hughes, left Carnarvon at daybreak, with the • trArth-n of boarding a' large ship, which had anchoreJ off dwye the preceding evening ; tl.ey were observed fr. in the shore to pass the perch, a,id sh4tly atter t::e b was seen tossed amongst rh:: break-, s, aprate!li!: out any one on board. About t s rive o'clock, ..f , e driven on shore near 13elan, together with a 7 ;at, an t other articles, which but too clearly inticate.l the an. timely fate of her unfort:lntte crew. It was on the Oar k and Rory y CVCP.int; ursd.is se'rmight, that a very melancholy nrcident happena d the parish of Kells, near Dumfries. A tine boy rah six years of age, son of Alexa•,Jer Itobsoo, in old (ile:1- bad gone across the " hart Ualioch," a , ta.::11 which flows near his own canal , :. that of dnouse, a short aay distant. to bring home to his mother her evening supply of milk, which sfe obt l ine,f from th , t place. There was only an old Man in Fordir. ~se (woad forester to Mr. Grier: on, of Garro,h), v.ls a the little boy arrived, who set down his can and went out, as ;Le old man supposed, to go to the byre to his daughter -In law, where she then was milking the cows. The Irv, however, never returned. and it is be!ievea he Ihr,f fallen into the stream, then thunder ing pat with gedt violence, either from the bank in:mediatel beside t!. house, or from the rude bridge he had crossed, w hicli merely two old trees laid lions bank to bank, and whier had become very slippery by the rain. Instantly Oil boy being missed, the alarm was given, and tl;e bun was dragged for his body during the wh , :le of tl a tio mal night of the 18th, but to no purFo,e—vaiie tic agonised feelings of the poor mother may be mor e .:t-:;Y conceived than described. The body was, lrowrse:, found next morning, upheld by sortie stunted near the bridge of Corn, opposite Glenitte 7 l:ark,%.l%iiv; been swept nearly a mile down the , :tr earn. Mniour 4NTELLIGENCE.—Qtantity of Copper Ore ~0 1,1 at Truro, on Thursday hq, '2064 tons.—Aver.T.:. Pro 74 —t-i t fine (topper, 15:; to:is, 17 cwt.—.ltlle;:nt of . sl.k, ,E 12,714.51. 0,:. Ave.ragt• Stsnd•iral, "117. 55.--Coppt . r Ores fur this ..reef,. at; Truro.—Cowelidated Mines 11:76—East Cri: nos, George, 433 —lAnescot, 2.1 I—Wiltal Cia:iotte, 177.—Zultak, 191.—Tf.tal, 2774 tons. MARRIED. Nov. 12, at Lanslnne, in Switzerlar.d, Miss Mzdelh , .! Cerjat, cianhter of 11. Cerjat, 1?, -;1. to Captain Wy:ale DI r.l). :Time 19, at liingonn, in the East Indies, Cipt.ia I . :is:yell, of the loth N.:ive Aladras Infantry. Nor. C.% is Tia.ernacic-row, Finsbury-square, aged 73, the Rev i. Francis Wrigley. Sti.lay, at Argyll Kouse, the Ree. D. D. Whittington. NEwciATr. ANn LEADENIIALL iII.AIIICPTS, Nov. C 6. Beef ni 41 to 3s 4d Veal ;4 OA to 4s 81 Mntton ...... 8(1 to 3s thl j Pool; 's -4d to :is 0.1 ruicEi cr IiAY AND sr. JAMES ' S• tray 71 c.:, Od to ri los Od Clover 7,1 8s Od co 51 10s Od Straw 11103 Od to 21 6s 6d iT RAW YESTERDAY. WIIITCCIIA PEL. hay 10s to 51 is 0! Clover 41 Us to 61 0 , Straw 11 lth to 21 `2.s 1.! SOAP, &c. rer 11 , 2'5. Ditto rough ........ lflg 6(1 Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves l6i Ott OF 110 PS. PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tal::w • Yellow Russia ..... 575 Od White ditto - 3.s 6d Soap ditto .. ........ 55s od Melting Stull ..... 505 Gd PRICE Nr.nr POCICItS. Kent l3os to 168. Suisex Esc:it . _l26s to 160. KEW JAGS. Kent Susiex Ks,e% 120 s to 1j 113$ to 132. I . os to 147 PRICE OF Butts, 50 to 561bs each Ditto, 56 to 6Glbs each Dressing Hides 164 to 19d Fine Coach Hides 2od to 21 id Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs lBd to 204 Calf Skins, 56 to aulbs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditty 70 to 801bs Smart Seals, Greenland) 174 to 18d Large Ditto 164 to 18d 'fanned Horse Hides.. Spanish Horse Hides l3d to 21d ,EATHEIL Ships at Market. 101 Newcastle 1 Sunderland Price. .13s 6d to Ms fki 37s ftd to —s 03 COAL MARKET, NOV. 26. Ships Sold. loi COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l2 1 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 18 Rotterdam... l2 2 Antwerp, ex-mo 12 2 Hamhiirgh.. ;610 Altona 36 11 Paris, sday's sight 25 15 Ditto 2.5 45 Madrid, effective 36 Cadiz effect lsk Barcelona ...... Bilboa, effective 35% !HANCE, Nov. 26. Seville 351 Gibraltar ...... 3l Leghorn 4lli Genoa Venice Ital. Liv 27 Malta ....... Naples Palermo 1154 pet 01. Lisbon .. 54 Rio Janeiro..... 471 Dublin 9i PRICES OF GM; Foreign Gold in Bars ........ • Silver, in bars, standard. New Dollars. New Doubloons ............... MAILS.-' ♦ RR. OUIL 1 0 1 1 0 O 1 O 0 O 4 2 O 0 %Min aterfitrd ptiern4ey and 'nay ighos Gotteaburgh Et azil Cork.. 94 ) AND SILVER. ....«.........« 317 IP .................« 0 5 of .................. 0 4 ttli 0 0 0 'HIS DAY. Franco Harnbuigh Flanders Holland Lrew•ard Islands America • 11116 DV ?A 1 0 1 5 O 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 • A TER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW• Morning • 8 minutes after 7 Aftlrn , on - • 29 minutes after 7 LONDON 13, .:i4La mid 11‘6a dg, by J. F. )(Vali% at tht Sus Onyx:, 1, Pt. Pace, Temple- Bar. .4,,e't _47.4 s v 5t.1.1, t • • 11110 0 • II" call Oki sArr That ti bigtratios to the Pt y December Letter pliant at I Late' Gibraltar R 4 10 119 di THE 1 Thu o eelve Tel separate including Ships WI ouary to The C applying and to ti Each ' &livered accompai engaging sum of 4 Thee half, mu That ready to "Maly required underm , inelusiv CO. Ch. Cal Coi Do Fal G a Gr Na Le And all ad, 3d, Preven leparat The aPPIYiE 2ilr. Si Porter Elwin, C. Bar the Pu to the Bad deliver morn] of Onu Handl 11 &aging sums c The behal4 which Derel4 ?gap+ Mtn Oboe' Serb tkesa gesso cidell tkss dies, elion at tii G Flee