Star. — London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

C. • 1 4,- *" . ... TO FRIENDS AFAR. Oh, think not that Time, the destroyer, bath blighted The wreath of endearing remembrance T wear; Still warm is my theme, and fidelity plighted, Remains as we parted, unblemisb'd, sincere ! Yes, cherish'd in absence is each recollection Of days which have pass'd as the meteor fleet, When selfishness never enslav'd our affection,. Nor the cup of delight press'd the lip of deceit ! Yet, 'tie not the merit of ruby wine flowing, In Bacchanal revels, alone to impart, A confidence tried, the esteem may be glowing, And truth for a moment may spring from the heart! the •isit of woe, when each hope Is declining, And smiles not the cheek of adversity fade, When amity twines round the bosom repining, Than, then are ha energies proudly display'd: It steals o'er tae sense, like the dew upon roses, - Reviving and raising the languishing flower, And blest is the being to whom it discloses Its solacing aid in a perilous hoar ! When Heaven's great ASCWITISCr the formation . Of Nan, in the semblance Omorroreoce wore, And Eve in her brightness, iUtured a Creation, Where chaos and darkness existed before ! Amidst all the virtues her beauty adorning. Her reason ennobling, her bliseto improve. Beam'd Friendship, u ehaste,as the star of the morning, %%lowing her seal with tilt sipturcuE love ! - LAW REPORT. . • COURT OF CIIANCERY, NOV. is. 'VELE,* g. WELLER. In this case, a 111r.,Crainpton had married a' Ward of Conn, and, according : to the judgment of the I.ord Chancellor, had committed a gross contempt, and a subpoena was served upon him to attend the Court this morning. , The mothery who is the petitioner, and the daughter,who is defend4nt, were in Cotirt; together with the youthful bridegroom. The LOAD CHANCELLOR caused the young couple to be called before him in his private room. The nature of the interview was only known to the professional Gentlemen who attended for the parties, and to the par ties themselves. WILCOX V. RHODES. This.was an apreal from the judgment of the Vice- Chancellor.—The petitioner was entitled to a legacy of personal property, which was guaranteed' in the will by the leaseholds of the testator. The question had been, whether the bequest was general, or a specific legacy cliargeahle upon the leaseholds. The Vice-Chancellor decreed that the legacy was chargeable in the first place upon the leaseholds, and those estates failing, then to be charged rateably with the other legacies upon the re. siduary personal estate." The. LORD CHANCELLOR pronounced this decree to be inconsistent with arty sense which any man could apply to it with a view to settling the question. He confessed his entire inability to discover what was meant by " rateably with the other legacies," in the event of the leaseholds falling. Suppose the leaseholds paid 10s. in the pound, wet e the legacies chargeable upon them to come upon the redduary estate for the deficient 10s. or " rateably" with the other legacies for 205.? As no one burthe judge who framed the decree could clearly ex plain what was intended by theword, he would take an oppo:tunity of consulting his Honour upon the subject. , IN re HUSBAND AND SON V. BLACILBURNi (PETER AND ISAAC.) There were three petitions presented to the Court in this matter. Husband and Son cashed bills to a con siderable amount for Peter, drawn upon Isaac Black- , burne. -The two latteeNi er e partners in trade. Of this , fact the former were at the time ignorant. The Black- , homes became bankrupt, and Husband and Son claimed upon the separate commission. After this claim they admitted in a petition that they were aware of the partnership prior to their claim, and at the it'll"! time required to make their claim upon a „ joint Commission. The Lotto CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the ad mission on the part of the petitioners, that they were aware of the partnership berme their claim, threw a con-iderable difficulty in their way. Ile was inclined to, think they had made their elettion,,and taken a step from which they mold Dot, recede. His Mina, how aver, was pot mulepp ;,he we:44lo'k into the autho rities, and give hi. judgment to:morrow. . - COURT OF KING'S BENCII, NOV. iS. STAFFORD BARONY. THR KING V. J. S. S. COOKS. This case was called on for judgment, , but the de fendant having been unable to leave his room from in disposition, it was ordered to stand over for a week. . . THE RIVER WEAR. THE KING V. THE JUSTICES OF DURHAM. This was a conditional rule obtained by Mr. SCARLET?, calling.on the Justices of Durharn to shew cause why a mandamus should not issue, commanding them to re ceive the appeal of a Mr. Pemberton, against a quay. line made by lilr..John Rennie, the Engineer, in a map or plan of the River Wear, whiCh he snrveyed pursuant to an Act of Parliament (59th Geo. III.) and under the authority of the Lards Commissioners of the Admiralty. The question was, whether Mr. Pemberton had power to appeal, .and consequently whether the Justices could seceive an appeal ? The ATTORNE?.GRWUAL opposed the rule. By the 49th of the late King, passed for the improvement of the liver Wear, certain Commissioners were appointed for keeping the navigation of that river unobstructed. Among other things, the Commissioners had power to direct a survey and fix Meer stones to ascertain high water mark, and if any person destroyed those stones or marks they were subject to a penalty, That Act went on till the .9th of George 111. passed. It was found that a number of quays had been built within the line of navigation, thereby obstructing the river. The Lords of the Admiralty were dhected to fix limits to the navi gation, by setting up Meer stones. They had also power to order a survey. Mr. Rennie was accordingly autho rized to ascertain where the Meet posts ought to be, and make such a line as might be necessary for pre serving the navigation. He accordingly made a quay line, within which al l erections were to be made. His judgment was to settle all disputes; and the plan, when made, was not to be subject to any opposition. The ground on which Mr. Pemberton made his application was, that the quay line was improperly drawn, and Mr. Itennie bad not done his duty: The Attorney-General contended that the appeal could not be received. SCARLETT, in SUPpOlt of his rule, said, unless Mr. Pemberton could support his appeal, he must take • . • • Sown a valuablelittildiing wfuch had lwen decl i ned to be no prejudice whateverin the navigation of the river. The Loam Cliirr .lostioa—The question is of iMportance : and I do not think the return to a ntandamus will he the best form of bring ing it before the Court. The Mott convenient course will be to put the rule in the form of a special case, in which you will have an op. purtunity of setting forth those clauses of the Act on which you rely. The suggestion of hit Lordship was adopted by Counsel, nd the question ordered to be set down on the Crown paper for argument. TUB KING V. HAMNIOND AND OTHERS. Mr. Scanerr moved for a rule to shew cause why a ctiminal information should not be filed against several inhabithnts of Greenwich, and the printer of a )vernal called the Colonist's Courier, for publications affecting the character of persons who had recently filled the situation of Governots and Directors of the poor at preenwich. The Learned Counsel entered into along &tail of the measutes of the prosecutors. for obtaining An Act of Parliament for watching Greenwich and lighting it with gas, and for contracting with a-Gen tleman named Ito,slyn, to carry the latter design into effect, and superintend the work for fourteen years. —ln all these proceedings the prosecutors had sifted bona.ficli, and without the slightest personal interest; but as soon as they went out of office, a comMitterwas` appointed to investigate their conduct, who published a _report misrepresenting the facts, and vilifying tlitirt motives, for which they now sought redress. This was followed up by comments in the newspaper, tending to point more keenly the sting of the report, and to extend its piejudicial influence. These publications excited a strong feeling against the parties, and created so much ,uproar, that the purposes of a eandantms granted by the Court for making a rate would probably be defeated. The COURT granted a rule to shew cause. Mr. &Aux's . , as we understood, took at present only a rule br toe information ; we did not &aka against which of the individuals to whom he allu ded. Mr. Justice BAYLeY was detained in the Bail Court the whole day, in consequence of the great number of bail who appeared is justify. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. IS. HACKNEY COACHES V. STAGE COACHES—CLOUD V. —. Mr. Serjeant PELL stated that the plaintiff was owner of a stage coach for the conveyance of passengers be tween London and Hounslow, and the defendant was one of the Commissioners for licensing hackney coaches. On the 20th of April, the plaintiff took up a person of the name of Lindsay, at St. Paul's Church-yard, who took his place and paid his fare to Kensington ; but he only went as far as Hyde-Park-Corner, where he was put down, and it appeared he resided in Queen-street; May-fair. He was also taken up by the driver, and put down at the satne place on the following day. Infor mation wai laid against the plaintiff, and he was con-1 tinted; and bis coach and two horses were seized for the penalties, via. 101. for two offences, and 11.25. costs. , Mr. Serjeant PELL proceeded to argue that this Was • a question. of no small importance,. aul between the Board of Stamps and the Board for Licensing Hackney Coaches. The plahniff's coach was duly licensed as a stage-coach. to carry passengers from London to Ken. sington, but the Ccimmisiioners of Hickney-Coaches contended that the plaintiff was also amenable to them. Justice Bonitotroo.—The queition is, whether there is any critic! oixtrttitted ? Mr. Serjeant PELL.--.lt will come to thik : if I or my brother Vaughan take a place to go to Kensington, may we; or not, get out before we arrive there, on any case of necessity ? Cuzav Juaricii.—l suppose brother Vaughan will chew some law by which the driver will have a right to detain his passengers till they get to the place for which they set out. Mr. Serjeant PELL presumed that the Act on which the conviction proceeded, was the 55th of George the Third, for the information spoke of 0 , paved streets," and there were no such words in the Act of the 9th of Anne, which run thus : 64 That no person or persons shall presume to drive, or let to hire by the hour, or the day, or otherwise, any hackney-catch, or horses, within the cities of London or Westminster, the suburbs thereof, or the parishes belonging thereto, within the bills of mortality, without such license, &c. under the penalty of 51. for each offence." CHIEr JusucE.—There is an allegation that this is a hackney-coach. Serjeant PELL.—No, my Lord. By the 55th of Geo. 111. stage-coaches shall not be deemed liable to takes out a hackney-coach license. -The 48th of Geo. 111. :provides that stage-coaches shall not take up any person or persons fbr the purpose of setting them down on the paved streets, the drivers well kno*ing the intention of passengers to be set down on the scones, under a penalty not exceeding Si. nor less than 11. If this was the Act upon which the conviction had been made, the Commissioners had set out with a mistake, for they levied 51. when the Act gain only 31. The COURT called on Mr. SerirAnr WiOGHAN - t0 reply. The Learned, Serjeant argued that there was no ground for the objections raised. This Gentleman lived in May-fair, and was not in the habit of going to Ken sington, or farther than Hyde Park. On'the instate of Anne, afterwards made perpetual, it was intended to give hackney-coachmen a monopoly, for which they paid a valuable consideration in weekly and other rents. He contended that the case came within the terms'of die Act Geo. I. Jthtice PARK observed that there was a variation be tween the information and the Act. The Act spoke of 44 Hackney" coaches. The COURT were of opinion that the plaintiff had been improperly convicted and that this action wit maintainable. ARCHES COURT, NOV. 1.1. THE OFFICE OF THE JUDOS PROMOTED BY BUIWOYNE V. REV. DR. TREK. This was a suit instituted against the Rev. Dr. Tree, who had caused a protest to be entered against the ,jurisdiction of the Court. The Proctor in the cause moved that the act or pe- tition should be brought in on the next Court-day. Dr. Jesse Annsts,.on behalf of the defendant, said, that an appearance had been given since the protest, and he had no doubt the act or petition would be de- livered at the usual time.—Motion granted. ATKINSON V. ATKINSON. • The Proctor in this cause moved the Court to extend the term for entering an appearance. Not having the usual robe worn by Proctors, Sir Jons Ni. HoLL ob,erved, that the Court could not know him, unless he appeared in the dress pre-' scribed by the regulations of the Court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOV. William Joseph Well, was opposed by Mr. Pottoox, for Messrs. T. and G Alderson ; and by Mr. for Messrl.Pontitex. It appeared that the insolvent, who had administered to ter effects of his father, re. ceived several debts due to him, through agents, subs*, quontly to his petitioning the Court, and executing the assignment of his proßerty. • Mr. Hurts observed, thazall . wbo had paid him shut the assignment was executed mast• pay over again. ' The ins'lvent'denied having-lost money by gambling since his imprisonMent ; but admitted that he was one of those who had been taken by. the Marshal before thy Court of King's Bench for gambling. Ile never cii.% however, play for any sum that signified ; he neither loit nor won a pound by gambling. When he received the amount of some of the debts due to him. he was not aware he was doing wrong, as it was not then his inten tion to take the. benefit of the Act. Mr. HEATH said that he believed lie should have to apply to the Court to transfer the case to Plymouth, under the new Act, if they did not dismiss the petition. The COURT said they might be inclined to dismiss the petition, were it not that the creditors had had an , opportunity of making, these objections when sheaving cause against the rule nisi. The insolvent, upon further examination, stated that he had shipped property to Van Diemen's Land, con 'sisting of seven casks, which contained clocks !Blight of Messrs. Pontifer ; and other goods, which he could not specify, as he had lops the bills of parcels. They were shipped in the name of Gribble, with other goods of his (Gribble's) own. He had no bill of lading ; nor was any insurance, to his knowledge, effected on them. It was here stated to the Court, that the insolvent had intended to have gone with his goods to Van Diemen's land, but that his bail, with the assistance of the insol vent's Newfoundland dog, discovered him concealed in one of the casks on board the vessel. Mr. COOKE (Counsel for the insolvent) said, that was not the fact : and the insolvent stated, that so far from that tieing the ease he was arrested in the boat, and not on board the vessel. The dog, he said, is now at his brother's, and in good keeping, he hopes. In consequence of the preliminary objections, no re gular examination of the case took place; and it was adjourned generally to file a new balance-sheet, with four days' notice to the opposing creditors, the insolvent to pay the costs of the day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. IluntrArey Marh, one of the most desperate thieve: in the City, war brought before the Loan Maros, charged with having robbed a Revenue officer of his watch, on Sunday morning. Hooker, the Revenue officer, stated, that as be vas going along St. Mary-axe, at twenty minutes after eight o'clock on• Sunday morning, accompanied by a brother officer, the prisoner walked up, to him and made a violent pull at his watch, which he succeeded in getting nut of the lob. The witness immediately seized the prisoner by the arm, and a very great struggle took place between them, during which the thief threw down the watch in despair of getting off With it. He then suddenly disengaged himself from the , grasp of Hooker, and ran off as hard as be could, through a num ber of alleys and lanes. The *hue* and his friend, El/wrier, fol lowed him closely, calling out " Stop thief !" and succeeded in ap prehending him. The robbery and the pursuit took place in the presence of numbers of people. The officers said that this thief was certainly one of the most daring and incorrigible they had ever beheld, and that there was not stone or a board in Newgate with which he was not acquainted. He was fully committed for trial, and as he was going out he told the Lord Mayor that he knew nothing at aU about it. GUILDHALL. Pat.sa Patesti.—A respectabledooking old man, who gave his name Themes lieemolds, and who has, it seems, formerly moved in a respectable sphere of life, but is now an inmite of the Iron mongers' Company's almshouses, in the Kingland-road, was charged by Thomas Ivemey, the servant to the Brentford carrier, with at tempting to trick him out of 10s. 6d. ih the following manner. The prisoner brought a small parcel to Mr. Stephens's, the Magpie and Stump, Newgate-street, the booking-house for the Brentford carrier, directed tot' Mr. Merril, watchmaker, Brentford," with 10s. 6d. marked on it. and desired Ivemey to give him that mosey. and Mr. Merril would repay him on the delivery of.the parcel. The carrier happened not to have so much money about him, and the prisoner *mild not leave the parcel. He brought ft again, however, on Saturday, when the carrier was better prepared, but be having heard of tricks of this kind that had been played off some time ago. at the west end of the town, thought it right to consult Mr. Stephens upon the subject. At his suggestion the prisoner was informed that Kim came in the landlord would give him the money. He did so, and was detained; the parcel was opened tr. his presence, and found to be two pieces of wood, enveloped in a bed of hay. Before the Alderman, the prisoner pleaded distress as the cause which had driven him to so dishonett an attempt. fie had a wife and family, he said, and had been out of employ a considerable time. Pike, the officer who searched him, and who had since ascer tained his situation ,Ito be as already stated, produced pretty strong proof that his distress was hot very urgent, be having es. W. in his pocket when taken into cwitody.—The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET. Alines litinu, who, our readers may remember, was rescued by the Well-known Ben his uncle,Mben in custody on a bas tardy warrant, was yesterday brought before Sir 1111hatita, to an swer to the charge of awaking the officer in the exisztion of his duty. He was obliged to put in sureties for his appearance at the Quarter'Sessions. 11liEN-LA:IIONIsfE OFFICE. _ _ - - lifeillTiart so Paiesirmitias.--Yeuerday, Jan Jordan, a woman inflect= appearance, was brought up, charged with unlawfully pawning. It appeared from (be evidence, that for some years past, the prisoner had been in the habit of moving from lodging to lodg ing, and robbing them of every portable article. She took lodgings at the house of Mrs. Jackson, Ogle-steeet, on the 2nd *Rim°, and on the same day she commenced robbing her lodgings, and,pawned a variety of property at Mr. Lewis and Mr. Lowther's, Tottenham. court-road, who attended, and 'expressed their willingness to give up the property sooner than prosecute. Mr. iLiwuesow observed, that if this/mem was pursued; pawn- Deckers would only be considered as neteiversasf stolettgoods. lie asked the ahopman of Mr. Lowther if he knew the prisoner ? The 'bagman replied—Yes, he had for live years. Mr. ltawenison—And you, Sir, during that length of time have retelved proisetty from her in different names. You ought to know at such condtiet is highly reprehensible, and entirely at•vekience With the regulations of the trade. The piVenbroter answered, that knowing the•woman, he did not hesitate so much as if dealing with a stranger. Mr. Rawtrasole—The circuinstance, Sir, ought to snake you %feebly cautious ; y cur 'conduct is highly culpable. Pray what is the nweeilli of She letters 11, lc, anti L. upon the duplicates? Pawnbroker—Why, when the pertiee are kbqer, or housekeepers, ilk, initial stands for that purpose. • Mr. llawuxsoe—l know that, too; but how Is it that both those !titers stand on the duplicate ? Piwbbraker—l4 the . hurry of bvilneis; Sir, ivch a ciecutristanre 'might have occurred. Mr. RAwLuismt--No, Sir; it arises front culpable neglect, as all the duplicates have the same appearance. This is very disgraceful, and I am determined to punish rawebrokers for such culpable neg lect; therefore, let it be understood, tilat in future every recurrence of this offence shall be visited with a penalty ; and were it not for the poverty of the prortecutrix, you should go to die Old 'Hallet t and hear what the Judges would,say to such. conduct, . , • The property was then given up, and the woman &tamed. . -3IAULBOROUG 11-STREET. _ • „ Yesterday Bennet l'etteot, butler m the Honourable Von Fitt ,fprikkk. M i lk of N 0.197, Pall-mall, end a girl of the town named ,aftifi . es./, were brought front St. James's watch-house before Sir G. Lassiter, charged under the following circumstances It eppeared from the. evidenee of the maid-servant of the Hon. Vesey - Fitzgerald,. that her master was at prevent in France, and she and the butler, Boma fatten, had been kft to c..kt care of the haute during the absence of the family, and amongst other pro. petty there was plate to the amount of nine hundred pounds and upwards left under their protection. The. butler had been fie, gauntly io the habit e( going, out to spend the evening,. and aeldem gemmed without a feaude partner, whom be permitted to sleep in the house all night, and on one or two of these occasions articles of plate were missed next day front the pantry, and the butler had made accusations against his tellow.servant of purloining the pro perty. • She in consequence was, dew - Mined to remove the imputip. tj ou , thr ow Istir character, by exposing the plam of the butler, it being ,bue opinion that.the plate had been stmeq by the women who had been his companions, they being of very questionable character; iitheaceordiusly retkfe4 tinit gn'the pelt occaMon that he bronsh; ray female home with him, in give glsen.tresti to tLe late en Sunday night he came hums as Usual. after spending ih, evening, and with him was the prisoner Ashfork whom he itvru. ducrd into the kitchen. The maid.:ervent gave htfrirmation it tl.r watchman, alit entered the house and took the girl, who w o . ceJlett behind thritlrchetv door, in custody ; the birder ran up ,Lairs and struck the main sereptit a blow in the side for having called thi watchman. He was then taken in custody, bin before b e „ uki 6 got to the watch house he wrack the watchman several times. Strong, the watchman, preferred the charge of assault again,; Patten; and the maid servant also preferred one against hini. Patten said nothing iu his defence ; and AsNford said that the hut been asked to go home with hint and accepted the offer. e Sir G. Fanasate told Patten his conduct was highly blameable and Mr. Vesey Fitsgerald should be informed of it the fitst Ap ps . malty, but he had no doubt he would hew of it through t h e 'Medium of the Newspapers. l'atten was then held to bail for the two assaults, and the zi t ' :Was discharged. i A young woman, named Harriet Johnson, was charged by a s Ame 'fellow of very shabby appearance, named faniel nnipsoii, grossly abusing, and ultimately assaulting hitt', about two o'tl ka t ,the morning, in Bond -street, which compelled him to give lee: in charge to a watchman. The girl, in her defence, gave this account of the transastio— she said, that the complainant was a dischargtd Vi atrhniati from : L e parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, and that he was by trade a jour . 'mat ; shoemaker; but notwithstanding ad- this, and the sh::131•y app, a . ance he then out, there was not a greater Used, or more conspic uau , d an dy, paraded Bond-street ; hut he never turned nut until ala,s t one o'clock in the morning; from that time until day-light he NeL , to be seen in Bond -street, walkit:g up and' down, strutting aba Lt dressed in a pair of military overalls, trot: and spurs, anti a spktilii fur-bound hussar cloak, and wearing on his head an elegant turned up in front, with a large gold tassel hanging from the crow a of it, He was, she said, a favourite man of a woman of the roar a, called Mrs. Hill, who is well known in Bond-street,ahtl with her he retires home every morning, when the hour of departure anise% Knowing his real ..history, the girl said she began to ridicule hi, mi. litary appearancelEhe night before ; and fur this it was that he .IV,• her in charge to the watchman. The watchman in Bond-street confirmed the girl's statement, to the extraorilimary exhibition which the complainant makes nightly in Bond-street, in point of dress. The Magistrate said, front the white and delicate appearance of the complainant's hands, it was very clear he did not work much a: the trade of shoemaking. The girl was immediately discbarged. IiIATTON-GARDEN. Sanotsel &acerb!, a shopkeeper, residing in Gray's-inn-lane, was brought up under a warrant, charged with a very audacious out. rage, committed on the person of Mrs. Mary Anne Collier. The complainant, a young Lady of peculiarly prepossessing manners and appearance, stated, that between right and nine o'clock ou Friday night; she was passing through Grays-inn-lane, when the prisoner, who was closing his shop, let one of the flautter4 fall out of his hand, whether through accident or design she would not un dertake to say, but the result was alike unfortunate, as it struck her on the head with such force, as, for a time, to render her inca pable of supporting herself, and she was obliged to lean against the wall; whilst in that state, the prisoner approached, and in accent s rather of irony tlfila of soothing, said, t‘ What's the matter with you, my pretty dear—why do you stand here alone ?" Not having sufficiently recovered the stunning effects of the blow, she could not immediately reply, though sensible of the implied meaning conveyed in this unfeeling address, and merely motioned him to leave her ; but, instead of doing so, be added insult to injury, by taking her suddenly in his arnis,, forced his hands into het hosora, and took other indecent liberties with ber person. She sunniest, for release, and called for assistance; however, by the superiority of his strength, he bad nearly forced her into a dark passage, when the apploach of the watchman and another person, induced him to set berree, and he then took refuge in his own house. The prisoner, in defence, admitted the falling of the shutter, which was entirely accidental; but for the remainder of the charge, be declared it was altogether false. He called a countr y looking fellow, but he could say nothing on his behalf; and he was ordered to find bail. THAMES POLICE. Thomas Dodon, a general dealer, of Tooley-street, was charged with being a receiver of stolen property. Mr. Alexander Mitchell, a surveyor, belonging to this Olfice, stated, that on Thursday he was sent for by Mr. superin tendent of the works carrying on at the new London Bridge, when he (the witness) was informed, that, within a ehort space of time, a great number of mauls, bolts, &c. had been carried off, and re quested his (the witness's) assistance,if possible to discover the of The witness, knowing the defendant to be a dealer in old frost hoops, and rags, advised ;Nit. Elwell to accompanyelsint to tho defendant's shop, where Mr. EUwell found one maul, the prnpery of Messrs. Jolliffe and Banks; the defendant was in the shop at the time, and witness requested him to account for the possession of the maul now produced; the reply made by the defendant's wife was, she had bought it of an old man, whom she did not know, in the absence of her Itlaband, who was,sat the time, attending his hop-warehouse, in Mill lane. The defendant was convicted of unlawful possession, and adjudged to pay a penalty of ZL under the Police Act, and in default to be committed to prison for six weeks. BIRTH. Tuesday, at Yester, the Marchioness of Tweeddale, of a son. MARRIED. The middle of last month, John Sandys Tenfold, Esq. of Li•i cubes-Inn-Yields, to Miss Isabella Bridger, .youngest daug:i:er or H. Bridger, Esq. o Duchingham-Douse, Sussex. At I.owther, on the 4th iastant, Mr. Richard Clarke. to Mrs. Mary Martin, widow, of the parish of :Worland. The bride hue attained the age of eighty-three, and has only one eye. The bride groom is no chk ken,-having seen upwards of seventrsix summers. He is also much celebrated in his neighbourhood for the univer sality of his.geniui. lie began as a tailor, and quitted dist occu pation for the profession of a dancing-master; next he turned pig merchant, then horse-dealer; sixthly, be became bread baker; sad now does a little in the Way of preaching ! 1410 VG A Tr; ClO VE iTigNi 1 ALL ii Alt ICIUS. Nov. 15 'Reef 2s 4d to As 4d I Veal Mutton .. ...... ts 811 to Sc Ed Pork ss ud to 5s 01 Lank Os od to Os ad. PRICES or.IIAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. !ADIEU ' S. WUITECHAPIL. Hay 31 64 od to .51 10s Od Hay 31 1133 to Si It's od Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os'Od Clover 41 les to 61 6s od Straw 11 194 Od to 21 9s 641 Straw 11 18s to 21 4s utl PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, etc. per 1191 b. Than Tallow 42sAld Ditto rough ........ ..... IQs 61 Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto • Melting Stuff ... ..... ... 30$ 6d Graves leis (,1 Kent Nlw SM. 1204 to Is; 1154 to 17! 1214 to 147 I,RW poccrrs. 1303 to 168 s Kent •ISOs to 1403 &aux 1?-63 to 140 s Essex TRIQE OF LEATHER. Butte, 50 to ikilbs each......... •sod to sla Ter. lb Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each n 010 .44 Oressing Hides . l7l to 4d Fine Coach Hides • 2od to 22d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501113... .4... led to•eld CA( Skins, 56t0 401bs . 164 to 94d Ditto 50 to 701bs _Ditto 70 to 801bs .... ..... s i n a il Seals, Green1and).......... • 174 to Hitt Large Ditto end 19 tad Tanned Horse Mdcs 1291 • to 1 • ... .... Spanish Horse Hides... is to 21d cOA la g , 4 2 ' 4 s m . It . 1 ,..." 240 V. 1 Ships at Market. SW ' " --Ip NA, 57i Neweagle *et Sea Od to stis 04 17 1 Suoderlsad ld 56s Od to 40' di •aa. out. Dublin 1 e Waterford 1- 0 Ciuerre4ey and Jenny 0 1 tdanon 0 0 Gottenburgh p 1 Brazil 0 0 .THIS IMII. " Fame flanabargh Flanders .l b. DU►, e 0 0 Holland . 0 1 Lc and IsLads 0 0 Manna 0 C HIGH - WATkilit LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 11.irraurs • - 0 isuoriter saw 11 &nom - •- -•-. r. - . Latkr-1/11; omeicalN die b., As tricgs No. 1, Pickett-Mu, Tensplaiar. - d•••••••••••.'• %NEIRIM.MnU Prim Undor Tex 6 li-- .T. and Seasw i. A and N. of Loy _... _ , E . 1 the Pri By Fn Volum J• 11BN' the inji Lions di B. Cu" 4. II recioti Couto DepoFl Our 5. 2 cornpr 6. ( on the Huber of the 7. LIVF L!I)L Muria i *Tram of I tit! with r C4)lles 9. of MF to Mr 10. IN G of the 11. lace, •• An , work, rained 12. Pratt variut Econt (Hue Smok The I 11.1 n, IS. •I'llo Cases 14. lished 1.5. the ( 31. D. ltidd T' tere6t and n —the remit hag b To Conti taros Besi to Ti divid4 And 4 Bekt may C. sand larisi iittCs ceinn I.' bold Strt ti Uni 4,1:11 -- •