Star. — London, England, 1828-11-29 00:00:00

' , 4lrf t COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Novt.mess 28. G. tablet' boats could not safely be brought on shove in stormy weather, the plaintiff was entitled to a toll for maintaining it. THE coMmiSstoNErts OF attwlllS FOR MIDDLESEX. Sir W. OtvEN moved for a rule to show cause why the fines imposed by the Commissioners of Sewers for the county of Middlesex. and since estreated into the Court of Exchequer, should not be returned to the applicants, on the ground that the Commissioners had acted with respect to these fines in a most irregular and illegal manner, and in a way which Lord Ellen. borough, when a similar case was before him, bad described to be most alien to any thing like a judicial proceeding.. In this instance, as in the former case, they presented from Juries not summoned by the Sheriff from the body of the county, but by standing Juries, who were summoned by the foreman of each Jury. These Juries were sworn seven or eight years ay, and not since, and were to act for life. The presentments were not made on oath, the witnesses were net ex• amined on oath, and in many cases the survivors were represented to have been interested in the matters be fore them. The Learned Gentleman cited the case of the King v. the Commissioners of Sewers for Middle sex, in the 17th vol. of East's Reports. The marginal note to that states, that by the 23d of Henry VIII. c. 5, the Juries were directed to be summoned from the body cf the county, by virtue of a precept from the Commis sioners. The LORD CIIIEr BA nos—Take a rule ti show cause. ADMIRALTY COURT, Nov. 28. THE INDIAN.—WAGES. This was a question as to the admission of the allega tions on a summary petition for abstraction of a ma. riner's wages; and the question was, whether the wages were due under the circumstances of the case? The vessel sailed frdm Hull in ballast to Rio Janeiro, where she took in some quicksilver and a f.:riv passengers, (who paid pact of their passage money), with wh'cir she proceeded to Callao, then blockaded by a Chilian squadron, which seized the Indian, taking the crew on board the squadron. The vessel and cargo were sent to Valparaiso, wiih the master on board, when, by the inn detente t i Sir Thomas Hardy, she was released.— The mate (tire petitioner) was' detained by the Chilian squadron from December, 1820, till April, 1821, when he was liberated, and rejoined the master at Valparaiso, who again employed him in the business of the ship till September, when the master was prosecuted by the Gove►nment for some irregularity, and imprisoned.— •In May, 1822, he informed the mate he had no further occasion for him; and the l.t er accordingly returned to England. The claim for wages was resisted on the plea that the seizure of the vessel by the Chilian squadron put a stop to wages. Sir C. Rolm:sou admitted the allegatif ns, in order • that the question in this case might be fully argued 03 more specific facts. He was not prepared to say that • if the vessel had been actually seized and condemned, not sequestrated merely, by a quasi poser carrying on hostilities amongst themselves, and enforcing their rights as belligerents against ni utrals, it came under the same considerations as prizes captur:d ackaow; 'edged States. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, COLEMAN•STREET. THE EiNo v. FRY AND CHAPMAN. Wednesday a wait al inviry was executed before - POTTER Esq. and a respectable Jury, under an extent ' in aid, directing them, to inquire what lands or tene ments what teal or personal property, negociahle se c•rrities, or other valuible effects, were held by Meisrs. Fry and Chapman, at St. Mildred's-court, on the 241'1 instant. • The 6st writ on which an inquiry was directed was one under an extet•.t in aid for the sum of 14,3581. 13,. fur money due, to his Majesty's Excise. Mr. CARR, the Solicitor for the Excise, stated to the Jury the nature of event,; and Mr. John Edward Whittol. Sergeant of the Mace to the Sheriffs of London, stated, that on the 24th inst. he received a warrant to levy under the extent, and that he forthwith went to put it into execution. When he went to the house of Messrs. Fry and Chapman he f , und a messenger in possession, under a Commission • of bankruptcy. The %lines: found the sum c•f 13,1131. 6s. cash, tied up in a bag ; and he also found other cash to the amounts of 5221. and 4681. There were also two ' parcels of bills ; the contents of one parcel of bills amounted to 13,4751. 18s. SJ. another contained bills to the amount of upwards of 5,0001. One of the 61 m stated, that there were also two promissory notes to the amount of 1,0001. eech, which were sent nut f.r accep tance, and would be returned on that day (the day of the inquiry). The total amount of the property found, cash, bank notes, bill, cf xchange, Ice. was 36,2931. A Solicitor here said that he attended as solicitor un der the commission of bankruptcy, and that he should offer no opposition. Be was quite willing to let the" case go to the Jury as it was, uithout any further evi • dente being received. Mr. CARR, however, thought it expedient to call Samuel He.th, a cle:k of Messrs. Fry and Chapman, who idet.tified the property produced as having been taken from limo house. Mr. Wal , ba. k, one of the principal officers of the Shei cutrohcrated the testimony of the first witness. ', M.. CA nit oliSetyvtl. before the case went to the Jury, • that all the property found upon the premises was by law presu Led to belong to the defendants, until the • coi.t.ary was I•rove.i. This ea as found tequisite for the protection of the public revenue. When possession of the property was given, un.'er this inquiry, to Its M jesty's Commissioner', any person who proved that at the time of the se;zu , e it belonged to then', would be entitled to recover it back. and might do so with facility. Mr. Porrett charged the Jury, who found a verdict declaring that the property in tire possession of Messrs. Fry and. Chapman, at the time of the execution of the warrant, amounted to 34.0001. 12s. 10J. The Jury stated that the two bills for 1,0001. which were pre sented for acceptance, were not in the passession of the bankrupts. A writ t f inquiry was next executed under another • , extent, for the sum of 9221. tis. 101 for money due to his Majesty's Customs. The S .ficitor to the Customs a as about to recall the witnestei who were examined in the last case. when the S3licitor who acted under the commission said he would consent to the Learned Secondary reading his notes evidence trim, in that case. The StcosDAPT read his notes, and the Jury returned a verdict for the same amount AI that given in the pre vious case. third writ of inquiry was n'tzt executed under an estert for the sum of 20665 i. due for taxes. The Solicitor for the Taxes obtained a verdict for the amount as given in the two preceding cases, all upon i k the s4me money found, the same officers haling exe ▪ cuted each lithe writs. 'the solicitor said, he should adjourn over this in . quirt, in the hopes of bell?, able to find more property to satisfy this extent. The inquiry was accordingly ad- pruned over until yesterday afternoon, when the Jury resumed their sitting. Mr. J. E. Whims!, the Sergeant at Mace, produced some more property which he had found, consi ting of cash to the amount of 5541. two parcels of S o rtnith bonds to the amount of 2,0001. three parcels of l'hee rix Gas shares, one containing 50 shares of SOL belonging to Mr. Joseph Fry ; another, containing 50 shares or 501. belonging to Mr. Jonathan Chapman ; and a third, containing 20 shares of the same nominal value, be longing to Mr. William Fry. There were also foreign bills of exchange to the amnia of 2.0001. The Jury returned the value of tie whole of this pro pe►ty at 2,4941. They valued the gas shares at I each, and the whole of the Spanish bonds at 201. The soli citor for the taxes said the value they set upon them was not ve►y material. The solicitor for the commission expressed an opinion than, on the part of the creditors, no offer was likely to be made respecting it ; and the solicitor for the taxes stated, that for the present no steps would be taken to dispose of the securities, which would remai:r in the hands of the Sheriff. 11,0, i COURT OF REQUESTS, KINGgiATE:STREE' CURIOt'S CONTROVERSY. Yesterday a smart-looking woman, named Penelope Sentance, appea' ed to an order before the Commissioners, to show cause why she had refused to pay a quarter's wages due to Mary Spencer, her maid. The complainant, a young woman about 17, stated that she had engaged with the defendant as maid of all work at 71. per annum. She had only been there a fortnight, when she t tld her that she should only pay her a shilling a week for her services, as she did not sift her. Witness objected to this composition, and prepared to go away, but her mistress would no: let her, and she remained till the end of the quitter. Upon her applying - to her for the amount of her wages, she refused to p ry her any more than at the tate or a shilling a week, she, was therefore under the necessity of resorting to these means to obtain payment. The mistress, with great vehemence, saith "The dirty slut, she knows she is telling a pack if lies. I never Agreed to pay her more thin a shilling a week ; and 1 e titely kept her horn charity, as slte told me that if she went home her mother would kill l.et ; that she was in the habit of stripping her ttaik naked, titan tying her to the bedstead, anti I:l•)ggin2 her with stinging nettles." She most positively delved having agreed to allow her 71. a year. The complainant was sworn to the fact, and a wit ness also Swore to the agreement for 71. a year being made. The defendant, up In heating the girl take the oath, exclaimed, g. Ali ! now y.. 0 will go to —, where the man told you who ca , t your natistory"—(A laugh). She then handed into the Court the fdllowing bill, as a set off aga'nst the demand— s. d. To making the gown I gave you at the funeral of my mother 3 6 To one shilling lent you to go to the play . . . . 1 0 To you to go to hear the trial of Mr. Hunton 1 0 To two shillings lent you to have your nativity cast . .2 0 To one shilling I lent you to go and see the new moon . . 1 0 • 6 One I f the Commissioners requested to know more paiticularly respecting the shilling lent the girl to see the moon. The defendant gravely teplied, that one evening the gill came running in (torn the garden, and said, there was a new moon. " Then," said 1, " take this shilling in your pocket, and turn it s then you aresure to have money all the year round."—(Loud laughter). The gill admitted having the shilling for the purpose stated, but said, that after she had turned ir, she, to complete the charm, put it up ttie chimney, and the next day upon looking for it, it was gone. The Commissioners would not allow that shilling, n or the two for casting the girl's nativity, and ordered the defendaa to pay the complainant the balance. wEsrmINSTER SESSIONS, Nov 28. 'Margaret Sullivan, an an female of the " Sister Isle," was charged with stealing . two books from the shop of Mr. &ownlow Whi,e. The prosecutor's son, a lad not more than eight years old, said that he was going home on Tuesday night, when he saw the prisoner coming tat of his father's shop with two books," when (said the Child) I laid hold of her, and after a .short time snatched them out of her• hand ; I then put them into the shop' and filloseed the woman till I met with an officer, to whom I gave her into custody." CHAIRMAN—Upon my word, you are a courageous little fellow. The prisoner entered into a long defence. " The little boy," she said, to laid hold of me, and, says he, you have got my books." •' Well, my dear," says 1, " if they are yours, here they are, and bad luck to me," says I, " for doing such a job"—(Laughter). CHAIRMAN-0:1, then; you acknowledge to having taken them. Prisoner Why, your Worship, you see as how I had had a drip of the crature, only it was the drink within me that did it—(Great laughter).—Verdict, Guilty. CHAIRMAN-1 am afraid it is. not your first offence; but as the prosecutor recommends you to mercy, I .hall only sentenceyOu to three days' imprisonment. Join Brown, a j int neyman tailor, was charged with picking a gentleman's pocket of his handkerchief, in the Court of Common Pleas. Tt.e prosecutor stated he . fel7 the prisoner push against hire, and immediately missed his handkerchief ; be laid licht.of him, and charged him with the theft. The pri• soner got from him, and bolted through the folding doors like a shot. lie was, however, secured in the Ha% and in his hat was found the handkerchief. • The Prisoner—My dear Sir, !found the handkerchief on the ground ; and did I mot say at the time, " II it is your property, take it P" Indeed I am a respectable man. The CHAIRMAN told the JUry there could be no doubt on the subject of his guilt. Prisoner, addressing the Chairmin—My dear Sir, I positively declire my innocence; I ti and the hand kerchit f. Guilty —Three month: imprisonment to hard labour. Several prisoners of both sexes,. and all ages, from seven years old to seventy, were tried during the morn• ing for petty thefts, and sentenced to different terms of imprisonment. ..~.+~~~ A dating robbery recated on Wednesday night last, at the village (I Sbiey, near Boston. An old woman, named 114rshall, GB years of age, has long resided in a cottage there, rather 10-ely situated, •herself being the only inhabitant Of the lit.t For many years she has offi cilted a; sexton of the parish, and ih this strange cap 'city for a female, she 'Sas said to have hardtd a con si•itrahle sum I f money, which it was Renerglly under t , od she kept vcreted 14 her house. Tempted, dcub . • less, by this tabour, some villains, on the night a )ove Mentioried; Woke ihto 'ber cottage, and plundered re , house of guineas and half-guineas, soverinus, and seven shilling pieces, to the amount of 50/. They also to. k away a quai.ety of plate, &c. which was valusd a: 10/. making the total loss 601.—Boston Gazette. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. - Themes Thomas was charged with being found on some nnentered prenn-es, wherein preparitions had liven madefor distilling spirits. ichti Roberts, a Surveyor of lathier, stated, that in coneequence of private it:fa-Illation, he went on Thursday afternoon to a house in Bread street hill, which he entered through the first floor win dow. In the back room lie found a wash-back and sundry tubs, containing fifty or sixty gallons of wash fit for the distillation of spirits. There was no still on the premixes, but in the front room on the first floor some bricks and rubbith, a furnace door. and the iron work for the bottom of a still or copper. There was no person on the premises, but about ten o'clock yesterday morning the pri. soner let himself in at the street door with a key. He was imme diately asked bow lie came by that key? and he said he had it from a stranger in the street whose name lie did nit know, and that be entered the house merely to look about him. Alderman WAITHMAN inquired what business was said to be car ried on at these premises? Roberts replied, that it had been represented that the wash was prepared for the making of blacking. Lord, one of the principal Officers of Haase, produced a sample of the wash, which he found in a state of fermentation. It was such as is usually used in manufacturing spirits. Using questioned by the Alderman, he admitted he h..d no proof that the prisoner was aiding or concerned in the process carried on; the case against the prisoner was not so strong that he must press for a conviction. The prisoner said in his defence, he was employed to wash blacking bottles. and that the officers had treated hint with snuff and gin to induce him to "split," but in truth, there was no secret to divulge. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN dismissed the charge u not proved. BOW—STREET. Margaret Clettatry and inn king were further examined, touch ing the 601. which was stolen out in the watch-fob of Mr. T. Brown It will be recolli.cted, that Mr. Brown met Cluudsley between two and three o'clock in the morning, and accompanied her to a brothel in Newcastle court, in which he was ultimately robbed, and grievously beaten. Cloudsley denied all knowledge of the robbery, and now stated, that the prosr.cut•.r had, as he said, but half-a-crown, which be threw down on the table.' The prosecutor then proceeded to state, that about a twelvemonth since, on a " raw and gt isly" night, he was walking down Chancery lane, when he was ace:Arekl by the pri-ioner Ktng, who seemed io • abject prmerty, and solicited Amt. A pitman happened just at the instant to pass, and as the woman complained of hunger be told her to take two pies, which she accordingly did. He then polled out his purse to pay for the pies, when she snatched it out of hilt hand, and socceeded in escaping with it. It contained a•l01. Bank-note; and four or five sovereigns. Ile never saw the prisoner afterwards until he Saw her •n the room in the brothel. Bean, the watchman, said, that he had heard of this robbery, and front the description h I 4.1 no doubt but the prisoner was the woman. He had never seen her since, until he found her in New • castle-court. Mr. Muslim asked if the ;airman M►pd witnessed the robbery ? The prosecutor said, he hal seen him and the prisoner in conver sation, and that be could bring hint forward. , Directions for that purpose were given to Hugbes, and the further ex swirled:an was postponed. : WORSHIP STREET. Dinninick Caney was brought up for examination. On the morn ing of the 31st ult. while the prisoner and his wife were peaceably sitting at breakfast, wi•hout the slightest provocation, he suddenly seized a sharp-pointed knife, and inflicted two severe wounds in her side; alter which he by no means attempted to evade the ends of justice, but quietly surrendered, and said, " I have done it—the was the best of wives." Medical aid was instantly obtained 1 but Mrs. Carney's then dangerous situ dim rendered it necessary that her depositions should be taken, and which was done the same evening, in the presence of Nil.. Benierr. Yesterday sbe attended (being pronounced out of danger) with Dr. Chambers, and took her seat under the bar where the prisoner stood. She appeared to be very weak, and much dejected. Her depositions were then read. In which she snore than once states that " she was sure he must have been mad, or he never would have injured her." After the reading of tbe depositions, the Magistrates asked if she had any thing to add? to which she said as she at first stated, that he only rose once on the night before to drink rum. Magistrate—Any thing else? Mrs. Carney—l am quite certain ha never Intended to host me. Mr. Frederick Chambers, an Apothecary , said that on liMe! morning, the'3lst of Octob er, he was called upon to stand Mn, Carney. He found her in Mr. Batt's parlour, and she apparel to have lest much blood. He examined, and found two punctured wounds in the side. He considered both to have been inflicted by some sharp pointed instrument. He dressed the wounds, and had her removed to her own house, where be bas ever since attended here. He kneir the prisoner. He appeared to be a barratleerbb• offensive man, and particularly attached to his children. The prisoner stands committed fur trial. Two men, named Cattle and loath, bakers, were brought up for . final examination before Mr. BILOCUUTOPI, charged with having, on the night of the Ist instant, violently assaulted, and stolen from the person of a young woman, named Mary Ann Power, five sove reigns, in that part of the London-fields known by the mime of Kiddy Harris's fields. The previous particulars of the daring outrage and robbery have already appeared, and after the depositions were read, the prisoners were fully coMmitted. TOWN-HALL A poor half:famished Mariner, name John Johnson, was brought before Sir Joint Penatect, by Kinsey, the Officer, charged with stealing a two-pound loaf from the shop of Mr. Robins, in.Ber mondseystreet. The wretched being implored the Magistrate's niet ty, saying he had struggitd with the calls of Nature to the last extremity, and walked t he streets several nights before he committed the act—he had been paid off in flamburgh, worked his passage to England, and now was unable to procure employment, owing to his wretched appearance. The humane Magistrate admitted it was bard to starve, but reminded the prisoner that the public must he protected. Kinsey, the Officer, informed the worthy Baronet that no Captain would engage him in his prevent plight. Then said Sir Joao to the shivering being, my Officers shall endeavour to obtain you a berth ; anJ, if successful, I will see to your being cloathed— in the mean time, you shall be protected 111 the Borough Compter. The poor fellow shed tears..nd, in his rough way, expressed the sentiments of a grateful heart. About five wicks since, the Rev. iIt.WATKINS gave a canary bird to Mr. H. Corers, of East street. Chit he - ter, which, about 2 week afterwards, while the lad .was cleaning the cage. flew away ; and. extraordinary as it may ap; ear, the little .songster, after being at large nearly a month, returned to the Rev. Gentleman's house on Sunday morning last, and, finding the drawing room window open. new in, and the servant afterwards caught it ; it is now happy in its gilded cage. LEICILSTZRSIIIRB PITT CLUB —Thursday se'r.night A numerous and higl ly respectable weed , g of the mem bers of the Pitt Cluh took place. far the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the Claims of the Roman Catholics. A Petition to that effect was accordingly drawn up and agreed to. ' Yesterday afternoon, two stage-coaches laden with sovereigns and silver of a new die, left town, escorted by a Company of the Sd Regiment of Foot, for Man chester and Liverpool, where it is intended to be pot in circulation. Several other coach loads of money have been forwarded to Leeds, Birmingham, Sheffield, and various other manufacturing di trictf. Sunday 'nothing the inhabitants of Lanark were thrown into a state of consternation by the circum stance, unprecedented for a long period. of a murder having been perpetrated in the street. Like most other crimes, this barbarous murder had its origin in the drunkenness of the perpetrators. The sufferer is an Irishman, named Barney M'Menie. He had been drink. ing with his murderers. and about one o'clock on Sun day morning was proceeding with them down Castle street, when he was attacked and killed, nearly oppo. site to the bridge, above the slaughter house. The %%omen' with whom he lodged thought she heard a groan ; but before she could get the aid of the neigh bours the unhappy man had breathed his last. He was f o u n d with hi, head dreadfully fractured; and so shockingly had he been beaten, that scarcely a feature in his face could be seen. He had also been struck severely in the chest. The inhabitants of Lanark, much to their credit, immediately.took steps for sect(r. ill; the perpetrators. The Magistrates issued a warrant fair their apprelierhion, and in less than two hours from the period a the crime th y were lodged in gaol. SPORTING INTEILtGENCE --.,....- II uwri NG. Ills N* o o l Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Malrh o t„,, Field; and Friday, at the Crooked Bilet, her Ileath. Lord Harewood's Fox Hounds on Monthly, at Wothersoro, Wednesday. at Delghton Bit ; and Friday, at Grata Lord Derby's Stag Hounds on Monday, at Etimat Downs; Friday, at Coulsdon Chu' ch. The Surrey Hounds on Monday, at the Rote and Cros m , Thursday, at the Bell, Godstone; and Saturday, at Green.. -• Mr. Joni"?' Hounds on Monday, 'Tuesday, Thursd ay, Saturday, at the Iti.ing Son, Crawley. The Harriers on Monday, Wednesday, I'h* Brookaide iers on Mond'- Jay, at the Lewes Rae. Coarse; and r.. The Ilantbkdon Hounds on Monday . Rowlands Castk ; Wednesday, at the ' at Corbampton Down. NEWMARKET COURSING Second Class Lord Strailbroote's Mahomet, brat Mi Mr Hoskins's Harebell apt Mr. Wilki Mr. Rust's Bellona apt Mr. Hoskins, Mr. Kilwards's Zebra, beat Mr. Kelly' Cheveley Puppy Sweepst Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Ida, beat ' Mr. Dr Burgh's Needle beat Mr. . THIRD Day.—Nov. For the Gold Cul IMIt. inat's &resins, beat Lord Stradhrooke's Tharp's Nonparlel, beat Mr: To - First as.s Mathes. Lord Stradbrooke's Martha, beat Mr. ' Buckwinth's Kitten, apt Mr. De Mr. Redhead's Lira, beat Mr. MK Rust's Baron, beat Mr. Redhead' Air. Golding 's Ezile, apt Mr. Wait Stonebewer's Idiot, beat Mt. Hi Mr. Kelly's Quince, apt Mr. Pigott' Mr. Kelly's Queen, beat Mr. Pigott' Mr. Rust's Benscre, brat Mr. Hoski Mr. Redhead's Lance, beat Mr. Buck Mr. De Bargb's Newby, apt Mr. Wits, Mr. FAwards's Zomba, heat Mr. Golding' Mr. Buckworth's Kiss, brat Mr. Towers' Mr. Williamson's Catherine, beat Mr. Mr. Scott Stonehewer's Isabel, apt course. Chippenhmm Ong Puppy Mr. Gnldines Extinguisher, beat MI rhe Sweepstakes. Newmarket Birch Puppy Duke of Gordou's Vizetcheat Mr. the Sweepstakes. , Aged Dog Sweepstm Lord Stradbrooke's Mowbray, I Illusion, and won the Sweepstakes. SPORTING EXTIL St. John's market, at Liverpool, having rats, a grand hunt was determined upon, shortly destroyed by the dota l For r - the rats had .been destroyed; but 7 case, another hunt took place, and between to the fury of the dogs. The ravages hums, were so extintive, that the persons very severely; one woman lost in one waterben, and nine snipes, of which skull bones were left From another breasts of bye fowls. and the entire ,also taken away in one night. Yesterday an Inquest was Thomas Markham, Holly Lodge body of Mr. Markham's second Iff years of age. who met his distreating circumstances: deceaied and another young the purpose of having a day's them double-barrel guns. ". three hours, they'returned tow' ceased observing a partridge it down. The bird being °nil bottom of the heJge. The deceased and beat about with the bu t t to recoier the bird, and the tr; catching in a briar, the piece lodged in the body of the deceased. He was immeJiately , conveyed day he_died. A verdict of turned. ,• ~. DIET Tuesday last, at Paris, Donna Countess of Chlnchon, daughter of 1. to the Cardinal de Bourbon, Archbishop pelled to marry Emanuel Godoy. Prince of Charles IV. from whom she had P. resided with her brother, the Duke as the Cardinal de Bourbon, had been sequence of their political opinions. had allowed her since last year the manner suitable to her rank. NEWGATIC AND I.RADRN Beef... .. 4J to N 41 Mutton .. 81 tots 8d - PRICES o► HAY *no ST. JAMES'S. flay 51 5) Od to 41 5. Od Clover 31 lOs 041 to 51 10.041 Straw 1112 s 041 to 11 16.'041 PRICE• OF NEW POCKETS. Kent B4s to 132 s Sussex Essex Farnham 6ne 168 a to II • . Old Duty laid at PRICE o► TA Town Tallow ... ISS Od Yellow Rus%la 11 • Od White ditto .. —s Od Soap ditto . . -s 04 Melting Stuff ...... 041 Tallow Impottqd (rum Ditto tsd to 170 tett, to tett -16 d to ied - nesday, and Smithy, at K al ondly. at Newmarket; Oime4m,,.„ Ind Fs Way, at Telle.comhe ry, - Monday, at the S taunton g r.„ the Westmeou H ut; and.,Frii, ' (111 ft NG MEETING, Not 26. Is Matches. At Mr. Edwards's Zimmerli's& Vilkinson's Catherine —o n c Itins's Hotspur—no course, Kelly's Quail. my Sweepstakes. .at Mr. I loskins's Barefoot. Ir. Elvrards's Km. —Nov. 27. • ;old Cup. I Stradhrooke's Moose. If. Towers's Jeopardy. 21 i Matohes. Mr. Hoskins's Barefoot. • D r Burgh's Nectar—uadetidet lo+kists's Hotspur. . • i head's Lancer. • l'ilkinsoo's Cigar —no coma. . Hoskitts's.llantlet ;ott's Zoe—no course. ;ott's Flyer. • , m. oskins's floratio. But kwortb's Kite. r. Wilkinson's Captive —no caste. II Golding 's Expert. Towers's Jasper. • ,„ t Mr. Pigtail . Figaro. . IP apt Mr. Eiwardes Lases Puppy Sweepstakes. meat Mr. Alatun's Elcho, and gm u Puppy Sweepstakes. t Mr. Proctor's Wrinkle, aid no Sweepstakes. IP' iy, beat Mr. Scott Ston hewn, , es. ..11 TRAORDINARY. . PI nl, having been much infettedlettle f ed upon, and upwards of 500 were ci For si few day. it was supposed a 3 i s last as this was found not to be the d td between . 500 and 400 fell victims d ' , rages of the rats, previous ro thew et to persons having stmdings seats! ei t one night I pound of sausages, a !aids only the bills and. part of the c nother - person, • the, fltsb from the d entire insides of .newto ducks were i • II . til 'as • 14.14 . ..at the II '14,14 Mr A Ledge, near Spieserwots th • mond r It, -a flee yens* man his death under.the follotrin `Oa .Toe. i .stai morning th- x ung gentlenian went. out lc, ty's sport, and they took wit: ... Alter . :soorting for abou 1 toward's home; bit the . r ge get up, fired, and brough iv g only winged, ran ir.'o t it : deceased went to the hedg , i bsiti.end.or his foaling piece v , ie nigger of'the lnadei Wu i t ace went -eff, and the corneal vi : deceased, who instantly fel * eyed home, and the foliowin g ci of Accidental Death was re y e at -- )IED. to unna Marie There* de 800 .•. ..„ rof Don Louis of Spain, and .iv . " rchhishop of Toledo. She was co 1 1 11 y. Prince of the Peace, the lam * di e had lived separate since 1818. •• 0 Duke de San Fernando, who, as a, -, n , id been forced to leave-Spain in c ons. Her cousin, Ferdinand VI Ili the meals oftliving at Paris ill ta til 911 A LL MARKETS, N0v.28. 11 i d I V e al. rk ..... ........1 4 4 4 841 I to 5• 5 4 . 1 E i tic l i STRAW YESTERDAY. weirrecisarst.. d I hay 21 154 to 41 He • . Id I Clover 41 Os to 81 10' 1 Id I Straw 11 10s to 0 165 $lll F 110 PS, Nov. 98. Si 1 1 PIM PAO4. is I Kent 764 to II i s ss ' Sussex ...... 70. td . 1 .16 I Esser 81+ to V .. 896—Seconds. I ..:0s; to 150 s IP t £179.X7 be. Mel ALLOW, SOAP &c. 411 i Yellow Soap 741 ' te td Curd I c iM u O r t d licd .. ... .... ::: 1 . 1: 1 : , ' ir: 1 Id Graves ... 2 ‘ l ' td Good Dregs .. —sa 110 I St. Peter.buislt, 7958 Casks. ak from Archangel. 110 tO PRICE 0' Rest Dressing Hides Common Ditto LEA' Crop Ilitles,3s to 4011 is for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs r led to sod Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides .... ..... CHANGE, Nov. Le. , Seville ... 36i .. 46 Leghorn ... 481 Genoa 25 40 Venice ... Malta I Naples ..... 3(4 Palermo .. ltid pet Lihbon ... . . 46 Hi° Janeiro .. 3 1 i Dublin ... ... t` Cork . . .. 1; PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... X. 5 17 Silver, in Bars, standard ••• 0 4 Ships at Market. S9e Newcastle 17 Sunderland COAL 51 Alt K PM, Not. 98. Ships Sold. Pic v. 47 30s W to 51 349 94 to 31 --- HI 11.'APAirtit u LOSIDOICDUIDGB TO WlLlai l Morning • . 22 minute. ar•t Afternoon • bS 0111161tta LOPDOM : Printud and Publi,betl by JOHN the at the Stan Wm.. Nu I s Pickrtt !due, Tovrlc COURSE OF EXI Antstertlant ...12 21 C.F. Ditto at sight ...If 01 Rotterdant...2 U 12 3 Antwerp ... ...12 3 Hamburgh 91 U 13 131 Altana ... 21 U 13 134 Paris, 3day's sight 25 45 Ditto... —.2 U 25 65 Madrid Cadiz ...37 Barcelona ... Whoa ... —361