Star. — London, England, 1825-01-08 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 7. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE this day commenced the sittings after Term, in London, and took Common Jury causes. LIABILITY OF COACHMEN. WATERHOUSE AND ANOTHER N. BOSMAN. This action was brought by Waterhouse and Co. coach-proprietors, at the Swan with Two Necks, Lad lane, against one of their coachmen, for negligent driving. The declaration alleged, that a Gentleman, named Amos, was a passenger in the Liverpool coach, of which the defendant was driver, and that, in conse quence of his negligence, or unskilful driving, the coach was overturned. Considerable injury was sustained by Mr. Amos, who recovered as a compensation for the mischief £4OO. The plaintiffs, after payment of £65, their share of the damages, brought the present action. Mr. SCARLETT stated the case. On the . 2d of June, 1823, the defendant drove the Liverpool coach from the Swan with Two Necks, and on his way down Buck lersbury to go to the Post-office, one of the wheels got upon the curb -stone, the splinter-bar struck against a house, and the coach was upset. Mr. Amos received a ,severe injury on his leg, and required the assistance of a surgeon from the 13th of June to the 3d of July.— The accident might have been prevented by ordinary care in driving, but the defendant appeared in liquor. Messrs. Waterhouse and Brotherton having advanced their potion of the money paid to Mr. Amos, thought it would be beneficial to the Public to let persons in the situation of the defendant, know that the law would compel them to make good losses sustained by their employers, in consequence of their negligence or im proper conduct. If a man was employed to take care of a ship, or coach, and he occasioned any injury to his _ employer, by improper conduct, the law would force him to make satisfaction in damages. Mr. SCARLETT called the guard with the coach en the night of the 2d of June, and several other witnesses, in support of his case. Mr. BROUGHAM, for the defendant, admitted that a serious accident had taken place, and that Mr. Amos had properly recovered £4OO from the plaintiffs and other stage proprietors. The money, he contended, ought to come out of their pockets. He should prove the defendant was not drunk, and that the accident was occasioned by a restive horse. The Learned Counsel called witnesses, but failed in making out his statement, inasmuch as the restive horse was not with the coach on the night of the accident. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said the question for the consideration of the Jury was, whether they could say the defendant had conducted the coach with negligence, to the injury of the coach partners? The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Da mages £6.5% TIIWAITES AND FOSTER V. SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER. The plaintiffs are wine-merchants in Oxford•road.— The defendant, in D:cember, 18'20, and subsequently, resided at 20, Baker-street, and the action was brought for wine and spirits sold and delivered at defendant's house. Plaintiffs' porter proved the delivery ; and plaintiffs' clerk stated, that the articles were charged at reasonable prices, and that Lady Turner had called at plrintiffs' office, and admitted the receipt of the ac - Count. A mongst others it containestthe following items : 8 Dozen Madeira £36 4 Ditto Claret £l4 I Ditto 'Mountain £3 There was no defence to the action, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for 1831. 115..9d. PREROGATIVE COURT, JANUARY 6. CAWBIAZO V. NEGttOTTO. In this case, administration had been sought on be half of the Marquis Cambiazo, a Genoese Nobleman, to the goods and chattels of the deceased Mr. Ne grotto, who had died it . lunatic.. Before granting an administration on a former occasion,. the Court had ex pressed itself averse to permittingletters of administra tion to pass, without the parties applying entering into the usual security, viz. double the amount of the pro perty sought to be administered, This was an appli cation made on behalf of the Marquis Cansbiazo, that the Court would restrict the amount of security, to those sums which were the property of the. deteasedi lunatic, and under the controul of the Court, viz. a sum of.money now tying in the Court of Chancery. 'Dr. STODDA RT was heard in support of the applica tion, and said, the decninding security. for the whole property in this case would have the, effect of causing a heavy tax on the property, as it would not be possible, to procure persons in this country to justify as security, • without a premium of five, and probably ten per cent. Dr. LUSHINGTON followed on the same side, and said that the statute of Charles H. respecting adminis trations, did not apply to foreigners dying abroad (which was the case here), though it might apply to the case of foreigners dying in Englapd. :Sir JOHN Nicnou. said that the question was one of much importance , that he would take home the dif ferent papers in the cause, and give judgment on an early day. lIIGH COURT OF ADUIRALTY. The Court sat yesterday at eleven o'clock, but no cause of any interest came on to be heard, and in a few minutes the Cant broke up. IRISH-SE.SSIONS. LADY wEsTAIZATH V. LORD waSrstEATif. For several days a trial of some public interest, but of the highest, inipcnialice to tha.parties concerned, has . engaged.the attention of a Special Commission in Dub lin. The proceeding, in. point of form, is an indictment against Mr. Maguire, a solicitor, a woman usmed Ann Connell, and others, charging them with conspiring falsely to A4use.Lord Westineath of adultery with Ann COnaell l and thus to support Lady Westmeath% appli citiOnfor a divorCe against Lord Westmeath. "The de, positions of the defendant, Ann Connell, were read, in which she swore to many repeated acts of adultery - she, had:cOmmiited with Lord. W. in hotels; woods, &c. her fist acquairitanc,4 With hijaa originating in the.cirCuiii-.. stance of her Appearing before him, as a Magistrate, to. swear an illegitimate Child to another person.* On the • other hand, Lord W. 'swore that he had never before . seea.ihe woman in. his ; and all the consequences of. this general denial would follow as a matter of' course. The proceedings had run • to a great length, but had 2(4 termipated on the leaving of the last express from INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. tt., Charles Pratt thamian, late of Crotcon, brewer, was 2a x i' c'e by Mr. ADOLPIIWO, on b ehalf . of Mr. Char les man. The Learned Counsel stated, that his first ground of opposition was erns the lath section of the, Act, which renders an insolvent liable to further im prisonment against whom damages have been reco vered in an action for a malicious injury. .In this case, Mr. Harman had recovered a verdict of 5001. and costs against the insolvent for one of the most malicious in juries, short of actual violence, that one man could in flict upon another, namely, for rraving industriously circulated a report that the plaiotiff had been guilty of an offence which modesty would not permit to he named ; and had also been guilty, either as accessory or principal, of the crime of murder. Such was the aggravated nature of the case, that the For'eman, in de livering the verdict, stated, that the sum would have been larger, but that the Jury were afraid the defend ant would not be able to pay it. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER ob , .erved, that it was quite clear that the insolvent had disposed of his goods, gone into prison, and set the machinery of this Court in motion, for the purpose of keeping his property in his own family, and thereby diminishing the fund divi-- sible amongst his creditors ; for which conduct the judgment of the Court was, that he be remanded within the walls of the prison for twelve calendar months. JANUARY 7. Henry Fisher, whose case stood over from the Bth ult. for the production of his books, was opposed by Mr. Johnson,a picture dealer,residing in Southampton-street, Strand. Mr. MACDOWELL, as Counsel for the insolvent, explained to the Court why the books were not pro duced. The goods of the insolvent had been seiz:d upon, and sold by his landlord, Mr. Pullen, And a trifling arrear of rent remained due. Subsequently to the sale, the landlord refused to deliver up the insolvent's books until the arrear of rent was paid. After some time had elapsed, however, he did send the book, but not till he had obliterated the entries in most of the pages, and the insolvent would not receive the books in such a muti lated state. The consequence of this erroneous. though very natural determination, was, that he had suffered a protracted imprisonment for not producing his books. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said, that however muti lated the books might have been, the insolvent ought to have filed them, but he supposed that the Learned Counsel (Mr. Macdowell) would prove his ingenious statement by witnesses. Mr. Pullen, the landlord, was called, and admitted the fact as stated by the Counsel. Mr. Johnson, the opposing creditor, said, he hoped the Court would allow him a week's notice. Mr. MACDOWEIL replied to Mr. Johnson, that he had deceived the Coui t on a former occasion, by stating that he was going out of town for a month, on urgent busi ness, and thereby inducing the Commissioners to ad journ the case for that period ; when the truth was, that he (Johnson) had not been out of London, for above a day or two, during the whole period. Mr. Johnson was examined, and he admitted, that he had been to Greenwich, and Dulwich, and Camden' Town; but he had no: been absent from London during the last month for more than two consecutive nights. The Commissioners refused to give any further notice to Mr. Johnson, and an early day was appcinted for the final hearing of the insolvent. Mr. Commissioner REYNOLDS advised the person who had mutilated the books, to be careful riot to do the like again, or he might be placed in a situation not very pleasant to himself. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JANUARY 7. Mary Warner was indicted for obtaining the sum,of 21. from Viscount Dudley and Ward under fake pre mimes. It appeared from the evidence, that in the month of November last, Lord Dudley and Ward re : ceived a letter purporting to be written by a person named Mary Hill, who recited a distressing tale of the misfortunes which had befallen her and her late hus band, whO, as well as herself, she stated to be natives of Dudley. She added, that she was living at a house in the Kent-road, in the greatest misery, with two young children, and begged that his Lordship would supply her with a small sum, to enable her to reach her parish. ,References for the truth of this story were made to :several persons of the first respectability at Dudley, who were well known to his Lordship. A few days after the 'letter had been received, the prisoner called for an :answer, representing herself to be the writer, and re ceived, by his Lordship's direction, two sovereigns 'Shortly aftetwards, Lord Dudley and Ward received information from the Society for the Suppression of ,Mendicity, that the prisoner was an impostor. His Lordship's steward made inquiries, and discovered that odic prisoner had deceived his master, and she was con eequently apprehended. The landlord of the house in which the pris oner lived, in the Kent-road, proved that ,the passed by a great number of names; amlogst Which were those of Warner, Walker, Johnson, Smith, .Hill, Clark, Lane, Finelly, &c. She received, under these names, letters containing money from several of the Nobility. The witness was present on one occasion, when she received a letter from the Duke of Rutland, .encicbiag a sovereign, upon which she exclaimed— "" Here's another sovereign from the Duke, by GOD.' She cohabited with a man who wrote letters for her to the Nobility.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Collar, after commenting on the injury which 'the prisoner's offence caused to society, and compli -qaenting the Society for the Suppression of Menclicity, by which the prosecution was instituted, sentenced the prisoner to be transported for seven years. It has been ascertained that the prisoner has been 'very extensively engaged in practices of this descrip tion. • It is also known that persons of her character have agents in different parts of the country, who send . :them paqiislays which may, assist them in carrying on their pl e ans'of deception.—The Sessions were adjourned to the ltd instant. Yesterday, Sarah Inglish, a, genteel looking woman, was charged with an assault on W.Green, a Frenchman. It appeared that he was the hebdomadal possessor of an apartment in Mrs. Inglish's house ; the parties became displeased.with each other for no obvious reason, the consequence was various conflicts, first of tongues and finally of fists; abuse of their respective nations, appli cation of lighted candles to each other's faces, and lastly, the calling is of the watchman. Thn.parties on both sides contrived to introduce a great deal of national . hostility into the squabble, but the prisoner was acquitted. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. . These Sessions commenced yesterday morning, be, fore the Loan MAYOR, RECORDRR, and a bench of Al dermen. After the usual proclamations were read, the Recoantasharged the Grand Jury, but nothing re. markable occurred to call for any particular notice. Return of prisoners at present in Brixton House of Correction—Males 118; Fensales-18—aotal l 136. PuLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HM.ISE Dr. Leo, who some days ago complained against a person for having threatened to shoot him, applied again to the Loan MATO/ for a summons against the same persoo, and also for summonses against two dramatic performers, who, he said, joined with his rival in persecuting him. The poor man appeared to labour un der great terror, and almost wept while be was producing a letter, commanding him to prepare to receive the contents of half a dozen blunderbusses. His Lordship immediately granted the summonses, being deter mined to prevent auyfuture annoyance of the poor old man hybinding over the persons accused to keep the peace. To the surprise of every one, the Doctor said that Mr. Kemble and Mr. Rowbotham, were the performers who swore they would send him to Erebus. Upon inquiry, it was ascertained that two-mischievous fellows bad taken the names of those Gentlemen, in order to make their joke appear serious; and the Doctor whose mind was filled with German horrors, having seen the Der ireisultuts of the London Theatres, was struck with awe upon being assured that Mr. Kemble and Mr. liowbot ham were invoking Zaneiefs aid against his life. Directions were immediately given at the Mansion-house, to the officer who acts in the neighbourhood of Houndsditch, to look out for the persons who dared to use the names of the two performers, for the purpose of frightening the poor man. GUILDHALL. Miss Priddle (Emma Priddle !) accompanied by her partner, Miss Pearce, attended yesterday to bail the rash inamorata Mr. Willis Pearce, who had been committed - to Giltspur-street Comp ter for his furious endeavours to possess himself of " his true love." Miss Emma is a tolerably pretty girl—quite enough to turn this head of any youth who has seen nobody but his grandmother. The Ladies, not being housekeepers, could not be accepted as bail. BOW-STREET. DisTREMING CASE.—Yesterday, inset Parley, accompanied by his wife and two infant children, appeared to answer the complaint of their landlord, who charged them with stealing a sheet, com mitting an assault, and breaking the door open. A new sheet having disappeared, the complainant placed a pad lock on the door of defendant's room—the forcible removal of which was one ground of the present charge. Mr. Ails:mum. thought the defendants were justified in such act, but wished to know what had been done with the sheet? Mrs. Pooley, in tears, confessed that she bad been compelled, in a moment of the greatest distress, to pledge it for a sixpence. Mr. Mtasticat. humanely ordered that the duplicate should be sent for, and the woman remanded until it should be given to the landlady. An UNISVITIM GVEST.—A Gentleman of dashing appearance, attired in a full dress ball-room suit, which he had enveloped in a light browii iliper tog, was brought to this office from the watch. house, by two watchmen, named Alcock and Adams, charged with assaulting them, and also with other singular behaviour which forms the subject of the subjoining paragraph :—The Gentleman gave his name Roberts; but it was asaerted that be had assumed that appellation, and that he was connected with a highly respect. able family. It came out, that on the preceding night a Gentleman named Beattie gave a ball to a number of his friends and acquaint ance, at his house in Duke-street, St. James's, that the sai-djaagt Mr. Roberts was announced at Mr. Ileattie's door as Captain some body, and the servants, supposing he had been invited, suffered him to pass into the drawing-room, and from thence to the ball-room. He walked about in the latter place till he was noticed by the owner of the mansion, who did nut recollect having seen the Gentleman before, and he asked Mrs. B. and daughters who the Gentleman was, and if he had been introduced by some of their friends? They knew hint not, and a whisper soon spread amongst the company, " Who is he ?" and at last Mr. Beattie took the liberty of asking him whom he had the honour of addressing? " Me—l—do you mean me?" replied the accused, " Oh I I am a Gentleman, upon my ho nour." " How .came you into this house?" asked Mr.Beattie. The prisoner replied," I beg your pardon, Sir, I thought it was a public ball ; I saw persons going in ; I knocked, the door was opened, and I walked in, and that's all." ' Mr. B. rejoined, " No, Sir, that is not all—you will now please to walk out ," and the alarm and ter ror amongst the Ladies was indescribat.le. The prisoner refused to go out, and on bring ejected ri et rirreis, by the watchmen, who were called in for the purpose, he assaulted them. Mr. Beattie did not appear to support the charge against the accused of entering his house, but the watchmen swore to the assault. The accused hoped the Magistrate would allow him to settle the affair with the watchmen. The 111actsraare reprehended his conduct towards Mr. Beattie ; but as that Gentleman had not thought proper to appear, he (the Magistrate) would allow him to retire and satisfy the watchmen. They received a swe.cipa remedy for their bruises, and the Gen tleman being tined ss. for being drunk, was discharged. RIAIOROUG I I-STUBET. Yesterday, Mr. Ventura was fully committed for trial, on the charge of bigamy. Ile WAS removed to the strong room, prepara tory to his committal to Newgate; and the witnesses were all bound over to prosecute. Mr. Ventura is by no 'twins aaun of prepossessing appearance, or of those personal attractions that might be considered likely to captivate the heart of two experienced widow ladies of fortune. Ilia guitar it must have /seep that lulled their judgment, and won their fortunes and affections. Mr. Ven tura is about 7,3 years of age, was dressed in blue, and carried a large cloak, lined with scarlet, thrown across his arm, during the investigation.—Mrs. 11.-.rtkt seems to be a Lady about the age of 50, and has the remains' of having been a remarkably beautifUl woman. This Lady was the daughter of a wellAnowas and re spectable bookseller, formerly of Piccadilly. Mrs. Bartlet was attended at the office by several respectable friends, besides her legal advisers. William King, and El4abellt, his wife, who have been in custody some days, upon a charge of stealing a vast iirantity of lead from Ire premises of Lord Suffield, in St. James s-place, the property of Mr. Gerrard, the builder, in Oxford-street, to whom the male prisoner was clerk of the works going on as improvements in his Lordship's house, were brought up for final examination. The wife being supposed to act under the influence of her hus band, she was discharged, but the husband , was fully committed. Mr. Gerrard had some objection to be beund over as the prose cutor, as he had some doubt as to whether he.ought to consider the kid as his property ; or that of Lord Suffield; but Mr. CONANT the Magistrate, said it was not very material, as, at all evens% ki; must be bound over al a witness, which was done. QUEEN-SQUARE DISTRESSING CAsL —Henry Williams, a middle-aged man, of shabby exterior, was brought before W. A. A. Wines, Esq. charged with stealing from the shop of Mr. Porter, bookseller to his Ma jesty, in Paff-mall, a copy of Busde's angst Guide for the present year. A youth, the son of Mr. Porter,. said, that about one o'clock the prisoner came in, and asked where Mr. Hawke., the mercer, lived ? he told him opposite; he then left the shop. Witness's brother observed the prisoner take something off the counter, and told him of it ; he instantly followed in pursuit, and brought him back, when the prisoner took the book ont of his pocket. The prisoner in his defence pleaded poverty. He described him self to have resided last at the Sussex-house, High-street, Borough, but admitted he had only slept there one night. He was an assist ant schoolmaster and writer. Abopt three years ago be was as sistant in Mr. Wilkinson's academy, at Liverpool, and bad also been' steward to a ship called the John, on a voyage to America ; since then he had no reglslar employment. HI. real residence was at Foxstead Park. at Lancaster. Mr. WHITS said he was very sorry he had not made a better use of his learning, and fully committed the prisoner to Newpte for trial. The prisoner on hearing the decision of the Magistrate, shook his bead, and, with grief in his countenance, mid, °' I am sorry too." He was then removed from the bar. A NICE POINT or LAw.—Blackstone, speaking of the right of a wife to dower, asserts, that if land abide in the husband for a single moment, the wife shall be endowed thereof; and be adds, in a note, that this doc trine was extended very far by a Jury in Wales, where the father and son were both hanged in one cart; but the son• was supposed to have survived the father, by appearing to struggle the longest, whereby he became seised of an estate by survivorship ; in consequence of which seisin his widow obtained a verdict for her dowel:. The King of England , possesses the special privilege, that he can, by his writ of protection, privilege a de fendant from all personal and many real suits for one year at a time, "and no longer, in respect of his being engaged in his service out of the realm.- The last that appears on.tbe.books is,,one granted by WILLIAM 111. in 1692, to Lord CUTTS, to protect him from being outlawed by his tailor. UNIVERSITY mid CLERICAL LvrELLIGENCE, OXFORD, JANUARY e. The following Gentlemen were admitted Students of Ch r h t Church on the 24th ultimo t—Douglas Smith, Walt er l Alc , Brown, Henry Sanders, John George Phillimore, and William Pi tt Amherst, from Westminster' William Pye, John Chrinopher DoWdeswell, Robert French Lawrenne, Edward John Win r so ct, Frederick Caltert, the Honourable Charles Bathurst, and Richard Seymour, Commoners. At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop or Litchfield a n d C o. sentry, in the Cathedral of Litchfield, on Sunday se e nnight, the fol. lowing Gentlemen of this University were admitted intoliolyOrderst DE...cons—Honourable A. Curzon, M.A. Brasennose Co:h ge; H. Cbinn, Brasennose College; Wylde, B.A. Christ Church t S. Cragg, Magdalen Hall ; C. Royer, B.A. Trinity College ; T, W. Teasdale, B.A. Lincoln College; C. S. Hassell, B.A. Triii:tr College; J. W. Hatherell, B.A. Sr. Alban hall. • PRIZSIII—Rev. T. Powell Brown, B.A. St. Edmund Rev. J. Wakefield, B.A. St. Edmund Hall. CAMBRIDGE. JANUARY ii. The following is the subject of the Ilulsean Prize Dissertatidli for the present year ;,--" In what respects the Law is a Schoulmam ter to bring us unto Coeur." At an Ordination of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, in the thedral Church of Wells, on Sunday last, the following p awn were admitted into Holy Orders Descows—Thomas Harvey, B.A. Christ College, Cambrid ge . Edward Bower, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge; Jam es D s ,: bent', B.A. Brasennose College, Oxford ; George Brown Francis Pattkary, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford; William Dunn, RA, and Joseph Garton, A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Pmesrs—FAlward Benjamin 13agshawe, B.A. Magdalene Col. lege, Cambridge ; William Baker Bere, B. A. Emmanuel College, Cambridgeq Edward Hyde Cosens, B.A. Catharine Hall, Cam. bridge ; David Smith Stone, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford; Jobn West, M.A. Exeter College. Oxford; John Horsley Dakios, S.C.L. Trinity College, Cambridge; Richard Waterfickl, M.A. Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; George Windus Woodhouse, St. Mary' Hall, Oxford ; William Gralm.m, M.A. Christ Church, Oxford. ICC L ESIA MCA L PROMOTION% The Right Hon. Lord Macdonald has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Jeremiah Jackaon, M.A. late of St. John's College, c m . bridge, and Vicar of Swat-bast Bulbeck, Cambridgeshire, one o f his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. Monday, tde Rev. John Thomas Trevelyan, Clerk, was toted by the Bishop of Bath and Wells to the Vicarage of Meer. ton Prima, with the Chapelry of Langtord Budville annexed, on the presentation of the Very Rev. G.Trevelyan, LL.B. Archdeacon. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. J e . rtiniah Jackson, M.A. Vicar of Swairham Dalbeck, and Dome:. tic Chaplain to Lord Macdonald, to hold the Vicarage of Slot cum &meth, in Cambridgesh.re, together wit► the Vicarage of Swalf. ham Ilulbeck, on the collation of .the Bishop of the Diocese. The Rev. J. C. Prince, M.A. of Brasennose College, Ox ford , presented to the Perpetual Curacy of Bt. Thomas, LivelpooL A British Pension Office has been established at Ha. nover, where the Officers and widows receive their half pay, pensions, &c. from Mr. JoasiTATi.oft. the British Paymaster. Within the last fortnight, one confectioner in Penrith has made no less than thirty-seven Christmas-pies, each containing a goose, a turkey, and a tongue ; or a goose, a hare, two fowls, and a tongue; and each pie weigh ing from 2st: elbs. to 2st. 81bs. MARRIED. Dec. 99, at Bath, the Rev. Dr. Thabrill, of Bechteed, to Ilia E. Edwards, of Bath. DIED. Monday last, at Powick Vicarage, in the 29th year of his aze, the Rev. James Feild, M.A. of Queen's College, Oxford. Dec. 10, at Banff, aged 108 years, Mrs. Pink, spouse of A. Pixie, Esq. late merchant in Banff, and founder of the Charity School in the Sea•town there, for the education of poor children. Wednesday evening, Mr. Atkins, baker, of Clare-court, Drury. lane. Air. Atkins,* appears, proceeded to a friend's house is Westminster, with some bread. On entering the house, he shook his friend by the hand, congratulating him on his healthy appeir ance, and took a seat, when be placed his hand upon bis broaLch. and seemed in great pain. lie exclaimed to his friend, “ Oh, .14. Jones, I au afraid I am going!" when he leaned back on the chair, and expired. NEWGATE AN. LEA DENHALL MAitl{ ETS. JAN. 7. Beef Sts 8J to At Od I Veal Mutton ........3s 41 to 4s 41 Pork PItICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. , ST. JAIIS3 9 S• witrest:ttsrat.. Hay 31 0/ Od to SI IQs Od Hay 31 Ss to 31 Os 01 Clover 11 101 Od to 51 10s 041 Clover 41 Os to 61 Os 6(1 Straw 1116 s 441 to 21 6s Od &raw 11 lls to 41 Is 01 PRICE OF 110 PS. eoOrals. vim sans. Kent 120 s to 160 s Kent 110, to 140 Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 200 s to 255s—Seconds, 1110 a to 2009 PRICE o• TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s CA SOAP, to pee* 1121 b. Dino , test . ...... 20s od Yellow asp 72s od Mottled Curd Graves...... l6s Od Yellow Russia ... ..... 39s Od White ditto ...... ... .. 57e Od Soap ditto Melting StuN Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) 3s Od to 3s 6d Middlings... ss 8d to 3s, Od 1116 11* o 0 O 0 $ 0 O 0 O 0 O I ALT sally admitto. its novel introduction in a pat propordon of the that this deficiency that the name of the of ONE MILLION , Provincial Towns, ' Oil or other Gas, in they have It is not the intention to the use of Oil Gas, circumstances, or from its but the superior advantag' Laney, and cleanness—its properties, or injurious effee gant binding of books, 9r gil donate intensity of light wo; for the purposes of domestic the Portable Gas Lamp. V leases other and important front being moveable, a kW when the light is stationary ; consequent consumption of nished at pleasure, from the ness ; that it may be used h convey it by means of pipes and damage ; and that it is of illumination, whether of feet safety, also, is another this Lamp, as no explosive tents of the largest reservoi the smallest room ; and the first instance, to a pressor square inch, beyond that filled with Gas, no possibl , The decided superiority amply proved by the L Shares are at a high presto' has at all times been info there can be so reasonable it is known and used. The object of Tag Ps form Establishments Whe 11 83 VICTU ALI THE comOlssioi k is lanes-Tr , N. That es Park*, the 14th 1 'rodeo In writing (waled 'p] rantides o f LOAF BRIM an d ben attached to tie En the pre vention of Smuggling yr J a nuary to the 50th of Sei The Conditions of the Cu by a pplying to Captain M'Ca ter t h e Victualling at Chatha Each Tender must specify d e livered before One o'Clocl accompanied by a Letter, dl g aging to become bound witl ow oI ,elOO, for the due pe The Person who makes th• not attend to 111.111113 when PROVINCIAL PO ' • Jon* T • WILLI i Sancti 'Thomas I3orradaile, Esq. Sash Gray, Est/. Ileary Hughes, Eaq. Thomas Hurst, Esq. Charles Jacoinb, Esq. Frederick Joly, Esq. Solicitors.—Mesm • Engineer.— ' Secretary ALTHOUGH the a sally admitted, and had ' its novel introduction in a 1 great proportion of the Toy that species of illumination ▪ this deficiency that a Compa • the name of the Paonionat of ONE MILLION, forth Provincial Towns, to supply Od or other Gas, in GORDON they have made an economic It is not the intention of COAL• ?AMULET. JAN. 7.. Sips Sold. Polio 19i 504,9 d to 4ta ed 390 64 to Qs 6d 594 Od tO .4 Ordinary .. its 6d to 21 Market Calf Ss od to oil 04 PRICE OF LEATH.Eit. Butts 50 to .561bs eaab 2od to 214 per lb Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each 22d to 254 Dressing ktides llla to 16d Fine Coach Hides lod to 21 id Crop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto - 45 to SOlbs lB4 to 201 • Calf Skins, 36 to 4 0 1bo lBd to 24d Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... ..... Small Seals, Greenland) 174 to 184 Large Ditto Tanned Horse Hides 134 to lid Spanish Hone Hides 144 to 294 --- Ships at Market. 601 Newcastle 9 Sunderland i Scotch Coal COURSE OF ER Amsterdam •l4 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 3 Antwerp, ez-mo 12 3 Hamburgh 37 0 Mona ...... 37 1 Paris, 3da7'ssight 25 15 Ditto 25 45 Madrid, effective 34 Cadiz effect 351 Barcelona ...... 35 Bilboa, effective 351 RANGE, ?. Seville 551 Gibraltar ...... 31 Leghorn ...... 48} Genoa 444 Venice Ital. Liv 27 Malta — Naples Palermo Lisbon al Rio Janeiro 4l Dublin . r 9l Cork ...... . PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 9 Silver, in bars, standard. New Dollars 0 4 10i New Doubloons 0 0 0 MAILS — THIS. DAY. •an. SUL Dan. • 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guessisey-aodJoney 1 0 Lisboa 0 0 Gottenborgh 0 a Brasil 0 0 France Bandon* Flanders Holland Leeward Islands America HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW. ontag, • • • 59 labiate' after 4 Aftersocia • 19 minutes after 5 Lassos : ?Mad awl Masked y .1. F. Km:, at she &us Omni Nw 1, liwork-Dsr. expected ; and, for that Towos, by the advance interest of the Company vances: upon the prind for an Establishment be advanced by the Compa local management of eat may be appointed by tb the Company, the right sonally or by prosy, I it. It is net, therefore, be exclusively their ow tants of every Town (a answer) to join them; to consider the subject, to state such proppsals pedient to make, with Gas Establishment. The fullest informal be addressed to the Be kill, London. TO B At the Custom El At 814 T HE UNDER been leis The above Goods and may be viewed it the S. A Deposit of LU HOOPING N COSUCK EMI10( the Hoop' panted to Many thousands an the first attack TION will prryent t'aas and a few tiin lute cases, persever remedy can be so en as medicine to be u In no case can tl Trapper by J, R oc' Edwards, 66, a t . Pir bottle. 80 14 at the Medi! P aws Chureh.eard ....... .• • YU! UM .... •.. _..v.... MOM MP' ••• ••• 72s Od The object of Tam Ps 80. " form Establishments Whe ... ...... 16 , e d expected ; and, for that j ---..---..... Toms, by the advance of 2s 6d to 21 841 interest of the Company vi 8s Od to Os Od vances: upon the princip for an Establishment be i advanced by the Compan I to 21d per lb local management of eacl d to 254 tnay be appointed by the II to 1 lid I to 21id the Company, the right `d 'to lied sonally or by prosy, wl I to 204 it. It is not, therefore, tl 1 to 24d be exclusively their own to 26d tants of every Town (sit to 24d answer) to join them; a to Ilkt to consider the subject, a to led to state such proppsals a to 16d pedient to make, with a to MI .--...- r •—p--• Gas Establishment. The fullest Informatio Prioe, be addressed to the &CI I, Od to 425 ad hill, London. 16d to 45s 6#l 1 Od to .-4 od ------ TO BF AN. '. 551 At th e Custom Ho At Elm THE UNDER! 4i been seize Liv 27 About 871 291 39* 961 118 per OE; 291 Thee above Goods es ... 91 Ili the Sale. A Deposit of 425 p .... HOOPING COU VER. .. 317 9 9 5 k o 4 10# IN consequence 0 0 o EMROCATIOI ' O ll O lllllll the }MOPING_ CC Panted to J. Rac l in, I Ail. Den p Many thousands of • 0 as the first at tac k an o 0 TioN will revent ti s 0 tioN and a few times • 0 2 hare cases, perseveras ands 0 0 rtakedy can be so well 0 1 110 medicin e to b e ta k ==== l29llC In no case can tbi TO•MORROW. wra pper by J, ROCMI ante' after 4 Edwards, 66, Sc. • notes after 5 Per bottle. gpi Za „ 80 14 at the Medial at a she Ismp. OMNI l'aurs Cbureb.yard. tr.