Star. — London, England, 1825-12-13 00:00:00

-WEIE FAREWELL. Let re gaze on those mountains, irlth heather o'ergrown, Where in boyhood I sported, ere sorrow I knew ; let mr muse on those glens, ere my bark shall be thrown O'er the wave that may hide them for ever from view ! I may rove through a land, as enchanting and fair. _ _ at h is comforts as many, and troubles as ten.— Witere the heart, all it pants for, as freely may share, And find its attachment' as tender and tree! But the place of our birth, like our earliest love, To the throb of affection must ever be dear; And Lind, or severe, as our fortune may prove, We look back on that spot with a smile, or a tear ! Oh, yes! there's no loadstnne that equals our home— Nor magnet so true as the pulse of the heart; Ard the memory of boyhood, where'er we may roam, Sheds a ray o'er the mind, that shall never depart ! Farewell to thee, Scotia! the first in contending Against the oppressors of Freedom and Truth : May I fall like my fathers--.thy blessings defending, And ale 'neath the turf I have trod in my youth ! Boyles. J. B. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Decants 12. COMMISSION or Haviaw—rowELL v. MOUCHAT. This was a proceeding by command from the Crown, to review a decision of the Court of Delegates concern ing the provisions of a will, the question in which arose from the folio.. ing circumstances:—A person of the name of Latch fieltl, of low estate and illegitimate birth, was provided for by his father in a will by which he was to take at full age all the real and personal estate of his father, to be I eld in trust for that purpose by Messrs. Mouchat and Rich, and in the event of his death, th e n to he held in trust for the nephews and nieces of the same testator. In May, 1813, he added two codicils to the above will, which had been made in 1807. A will was produced subsequently to the death of the t.stator, dated the day after the date of the codi cils, which had the effect of revoking some of the pro visiens of the will of 1807, and which left the illegiti mate legatee of the last-named will without any pro- 1 vision whatever. Upon this matter there had been a trial at law, in which it was decided that the will of 1813 was obtained under circumstances which rendereif it invalid, and that the codicils of the former will were to be taken as R ood and binding provisions of the same will. The decision of the Court of DA gates confirmed that of the Court of Common Law, and it is on appeal against this last decision that the present commis3ion of review was sought and is allowed. The Solicitor• General and Dr. Adams were heard for the ap pellants. Dr. Joiner and Mr. Newland are to be heard for 3h. Mouebat. Dr. Lushington and sir. Pepys Mr. Rich, Mr. Hart. and Mr. Wakefield , are retained for the infants who are interested in the will of 1813. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, %court 14. - - - The Rev. Henry Lloyd, Doctor of Divinity, and Re gius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Cam bridge, was opposed by a person named Jolly. The opposing creditor stated that be is a compositor, and keeps a boarding-house in Bride-lane, Fleet-street. In the early part of February last the insolvent and his daughter came to his house and engaged apartments at ore guinea a week, including attendance; beyond which they were to pay for their board ad raloreln, at so much per diem—(A laugh). The insolvent informed witness that he enjoyed the living of Davenbam, and re ceived an emolument from his Professorships at Cam bridge. Beyond which witness was given to under stand that be received 401. a year from the Lords of the Admiralty for sacerdotal duties. At first the insolvent paid regularly, but in the course of a little time be apo- logized that he could not pay until he received some money, from the Accountant• General, which had been decreed to him by the Court of Chancery. This, coupled with the former representations, induced the witness to extend his credit. When he became pressing for mo ney the insolvent gave him two bills for la. each ; but on the evening before the first became due he sent a note, stating that he was going to surrender to the Fleet Prison. The insolvent denied that he ever made the represen tation attributed to hint, relative to the Living and Pro fessorship, for it was notorious that they had been both sequestered se►eral years ago. With respect to the Chan. cery property, a dekree had been made that his daugh ter should have 1,5001. and upwards, and the Court for some ,d me past h a d allowed her 601. a year for support. Mr. Commissioner BOWILN said brat he did not see that Mr. Jolly had adduced evidence sufficiently strong to warrant the Court to detain the petitioner; neverthe less it appeared necessary that some information should be given relative to the Chancery property, because it might turn out that the insolventhada life interest in it. Ti.o insolvent was then remanded, in order to file the particulars relative to the Lord Chancellor's decree; a ter which the Court will pronounce him discharged. ii /limn Rodney Chambers, Esq. was opposed by Mr. Putt.. CIC, on behalf of Messrs. Galway and Son, and several other creditors, principally resident in Ireland. It appeared from the insolvent's petitioo, that during the time the debts on his schedule were contracted he had been attached to the army, and resided at a number of places. The petition stated him to have been formerly of Ifydevark barracks, and of Spain and Portugal, Lieutenant of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards; then of the city of Paris, gentleman; of Osford street; Cornet in the 23d Regiment of Light Dragoons, on half pay ; of New S'ulth Wales and Van Diensan's Land, Cornet in the 11th ; and of Crown•strret, Westminster, Cornet irt the 21st Regiment 4 Light Dragoons. Mr. COMER (who held Mr. Pollock's brief) stated, that it was not the intention of the creditors to have the insolvent examined before the Court on the present occasion; he (Mr. Cooke) was, therefore, oast' ucted to apply to the Court to 11`ave the case referred for investi gation before chef Provisional Assigm e, at bis chambers, in order for that Gentleman to report upon the matters contained in the schedule, on such day. as the Court might be pleased to order. Court granted the application, and ordered the insolvent to be L•rorght up again un the 30th instant. ST. Pirransaurton. Nov. 19.—The Navigation ap pears to be closed tor this year here and at CroustAdt. Up to the Wilt of this month 1280 foreigu merchantmen arrived at Croustalt ; sailed 1262. The Masao schooner, driven ashore at Portland by the late tremendous gale from the northirard, - has beta got rift without any very serious injury. No news ha% been heard of the Three Brothers, a passage vessel from the Islands to Lyme. Many families in Jersey are thrown into the deepest grid by the loss of the packet from tiriuSille. - SIMOMIM OLD BAILEY. SESSIONS, Dicsmsta 12. • 46.4diblw. James Pinkett, agecl.lB 6 . was eapitally indicted for burglartionsly stealing, from the dwellinchruseof John Stevenson, a silver watch, his property. From t he evidence given, it appeared that onAhe - 20th of November there was a bullock bunt in the nzigh• bourhood of Bethnal-green, during. which several per sons went up to the shop window of the prosecutor, and two watches were stolen. • Several witnesses spoke to the dress of two of the persons, one of which corresponded with that of the prisoner, and the next morning be was_ taken at a public-house about halt a mile from the house whtre the robbery was committed, and one of the watches found on his person. A number of persons gave him a good character, and an alibi was attempted to be proved. Verdict, Ginl(y—Deolb; but recommended to mercy by the Jury and prosecutor. James Aicholas Henry Schalk?», a mariner, aged 28, was capitally indicted for having committed a rape on Amelia Niker.—The prisoner stood six feet high, and looked a very fine young fellow, with a manly coun tenance. All women and children were ordere.: to leave the Court. As the prisoner came up to the bar, Le addre , sed Mr. ADOLPHUS, by saying, that the Ikadle cf Poplar was most material to his defence. He had been exa mined before the Magistrate, but not bound over—he had subi.cenaed him, but he was not in attendance, Mr. Anocruus said, that be must attend and give evidence. Mr. Justice &mar then ordered the trial to stand over till the witness came. After some lapse of time the witness arrived, and the prisoner was again put to the bar. The prosecutrix Was then called, and detailed the transaction. As she proceeded in her evidence, she ap peared to be overcome, and was taken out of Court. On her return, the examination was pruceedei with, at the close of which, Mr. ADOLPHUS rose to cross-examine her. She ad mitted in the come of it that a child was in the room —chat she had begged the prisoner, if lte was a Gentle man, to bemire as such; and that she had requested him to send the child from the room, which I.e did, but she gave no alarm. The Jury, who had previously manifested their feel lags on the nature of the charge, here requested their foreman to inform the Court they were perfectly satisfied, and that they wished the Court to allow them to Jive their verdict. _ _ Ju4tice BATLEY intimated that the Bench were satisfied. The Foreman of the Jury immediately pronounced the prisoner Kw Guilty. William Atkins, Jobe Wines, and Michael were convicted of picking pockets, and sentenced to transportation for life. 'federal,: Geary Valois was indicted for perjury.— This case, after an unsuccessful application for its post ponement until nest Sessions, on the ground of a ma terial witness's absence, had been made by Mr. BARRY, the defendant's Counsel, came on at eight o'clock, sad lasted until nearly three o'clock in the morning. The perjury assigned was contained in an affidavit made by the defendant in an action of trover in the Couit of King's Bench, in which he swore that certain articles of furniture belonging to a person named Mary Lea were his property, be having purchased them of her, and paid her for them. Mr. PRINDZILOAST, for the prosecution, called several witnesses, to prove that the allegations in the affidavit were false. Air. Baser addressed the Jury for the defendant, but called no witnesses. Towards the close of the trial, however, two witnesses came forward, and gave testimony in his behalf. The COURT having summed up the evidence at length, The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty a and the Court sentenced him to transportation for seven years. NEW COURT. Edmund Cetkerell, whose case we so lately stated in our Police Report, was indicted for stealing, on the 19th of November, a watch value Si. a gold seal value 54 one sovereign, and five shillings, the property of John Francis Bawley. The only additional evidence to that which we have already laid before the public, was that of Mr. Sams, the engraver, who deposed that the prisoner had em ployed him to engrave a 21. note, which he said was for a new bank, that of Messrs. Hot:muse, Wright, and C... headed Bath and Bristol Bank. This he accord ingly did, striking off, at his desire, 500 impressions, after which he was directed to alter the 21. into 51. and strike off the same number. This, too, he complied with, but a subsequent order to change the Si. into 101. excited his suspicion, and induced him to write to Bath, when he found no such firm existed. A doubt arising in Mr. Seijeant ARABIN'S mind, whether the case proved amounted to felony, he retired for a few minutes to consult the Judges on this point, dnd on his return stated, that their Lordthips concurred ] in thinking it merely a case of fraud. Th e i n di ctmeat ' of course could not be sustained, but the prisoner was' ordered to be detained, in case any persons might at the next Sessions indict him for the forgery. The notes were given into the custody of the Officer of the Court. The following laconic notice was cried through the borough pf Lewes on Wednesday — " L,sr, the Town Crier," by a man ssith the ernes bell, and nho was followed by a number of boys hallooing after every cry. Sunday se'nn;ght, a collection was made in fhe Bethel Chapel, Sunderland, and the amount thereof, consisting of silver and copper, was left in the building that night; some villains, however, thooglit proper to pay a visit to the place, and before morning, they re moved the mote precious metal, leaving behind them about thirty shillings in copper. This hint not being sufficient for those who had charge of the money, the visit was repeated on Tuesday night, when the thieves, as if determined to prove they were not deficient in brass, carried off all the copper ! A prise shooting of great interest, took place at Oldham, on Monday annight. There were five subscribers, and the person strho that day killed the most grouse, was to be entitled to the boomers of the day." The parties accordingly set out in the morn ing, with grins, dogs, bass, and every sportsman-like accoutrement. The morning was cold and chilly, but being well provided wish as Inward lining, they bid defiance to the northern blast. The Pitt Bank estate, being in the immediate neighbourhood, was, they eopeelied, the most likely plan to supply their bags with " the tenants of the sky," and " bring them from their towering wing, iloioa Dead is the ground." The scene of Action rebtaunded with the reports of" the loud.thun dering gun;" :tad the trunk of every tree was vigilantly searched fer the " killed and wounded," until the dark shades of night igeti thou to retire. The towlers met at an appointed place, and four of them candicUy confessed their " W luck ; but the fifth, Oh! mirabili dicta! pi aced a sparrow! ! Considerable ahem ' dais ensued amongst the keen Ilportaneb, whether or not a sparrow wet "ea ite," that befog the word expressly mentioned in the Apinesuat ; but the paten was, ultimatdy, adjudged to be the legal property of the spartooNdwoter. To complete the amusement of these uhra-sportuasst,ttlibrosodoos have bean threatened to b t laid against them, fee earrylOg gyps, and sheeting with the same, cot.- uary to the Statute," Ike. . MOM . MIDDIASEX.,SESSIONS, DXCRMISER 19.. -htia-1! 47031*Pfii AC Stonily De Conroy Ireloiti and Elszet`' . draitlt, were pot to the bar, on an indictment, charging them with fraudulently conspiring with one William*Pon- - sonby, to defraud certain tradesmen in the parish of Mary-la-honne. Mr. 'Frtin, M.P. *rifted early in the morning, and took ids, mat on the , Beneh near do Chairman. Mr. ALLS sated the case for the prosecution, in which he strongly eulogi ed the conduct of Mr. Martin in following up this case. The Learned Gentleman then called William Aldertnn, clerk to Mr. Marsh, who let the house in Gloueestenplace; Mr. Martin, M.P. Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Louisa Danell, Henry Stowell, and a number of other m itnesses, who gave nearly the same evidence as that which has already appeared in our Old Bailey and Police Reports. The case for the prosecution having closed, the ;CHATKITAN, addressing the Jury said, that the female prisoner. Elizabeth Gravest, was entitled to an acquittal, inasmuci; :ts no evidence had been adduced which went to prove that she had taken a part in the conspiracy, but merely acted as the most innocent servant might have done , n o' , eying the orders of her master. She was theirimmediately acquitted by the Jury. {s , l7. PII ILIA Ps, who was Counsel for the other prisoner, did not mean to deny the nefarious practices of Pon sonlay and Ireland in cheating and defrauding certain trade:men; but contended that there was no evidence I to prove their conspiring together, with which the indictment charged them, and concluded an able speech, by calling on the Jury to acquit the prisoner of the charge of conspiracy. Tbe CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury after tea minte.3 consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The CHAIRMAN then sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' imprisonment in the House of Correction and bard labour. THE WALWORTH GHOST. During the last month the idle story of a ghost ap pearing almost nightly at a house in Hanover -street, Walworth, obtained circulation, and, with the super stitious, credit. It seams that some houses in that street have been recently erected and occupied ; at the one in question lives a Mr. Grinsell, whose family has been almost nightly disturbed, at the a witching hour of night," by notes proceeding from missiles, such as stones, pieces of brick, &c. being thrown at the windows and doors. In order to detect, if possible, the party guilty of this wanton sport, men have regularly been stationed on the premises; but although the windows were frequently broken, and the doors knocked at, no discovery was made by whom these things were done, until Saturday night—when Ann Page—not in the slightest degree resembling the sweet Anne Page of our immortal Bard, either in feature, or, it would seem, in disposition,—the servant of Mr. Grinsell, was detected in throning a hot coal through the window, into the parlour, in which were assembled a small party of friends. On being accused of having so long annoyed her master and family, she uttered not a syllable in justification of her conduct, but inflicted a severe blow on her own face, ind, in short, committed such acts of violence, that it became necessary to restrain her. She was, however, quite calm when brought before R. J. Cuastatas, Esq. yesterday, who fined her SI. under the Wilful Damage Act, and in default of payment, corn. mined her to Brixton for one month. The prosecutor represented that he had paid for watching and Injury done to his premises not less than 101. = POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -Nip- GUILDHALL. A journeyman carpenter, named Hereon, was charged with ab. seining himself, and leaving a job he had commenced in an unfi nished state. A builder, of the name of 'Nixon, having the re. pair of three houses in Bell -court, Doctors' Commons, had laid down a specification of certain carpenters' work to be done in theta, and agreed with a journeyman carpenter, the defendant, to complete it for 351. The week proceeded slowly, though the defendant drew nearly the whole of the , and at length he discovered that he had made a bad bargain , a nd abandoned k alto. !ether. Having deserted the job, during the last fortnight, Mr. frunott now sought to compel him to fulfil his agreement. The defendant took an ingenious hgal objection. He said, that though be was a journeyman when he undertook this work, he lost that character, and became a contractor, a sort of muter, by the manner in which he made his bargain in this instance. The Magistrate, therefore, could take no cognizance of the business, because the law did not reach all matters between employers and employed, but only as to masters and vrorinen.—Tlae Alderman dismissed the charge. BOW-STREET, Harris, she person who has been for some time in ettstedy on suspicion of embezzling letters in the Poet•otßce, was again brought hp yesterday, and discharged with a feeling admonition, addressed to him by Mr. Mu.% no further evidence being brought forward to substantiate the charge. A Mrs. Allen Hayes made an application fora warrant against another Mrs. AUnt Hayes, her landlady, but no relation, for an assault; and scarcely had her request been complied with, when a Mr. Ms Jaws was brought up, on the complaint of another Mr. John Jones, likewise a stranger; in point of consanguinity, at least, their kindred blood bad become se diluted in the course of time, that, though questionless, all the Joneserin the world. Nee been, at some period or other, either be ore or since Adamkwhose surname is on good authority supposed to have Wei Mel), intimately connected, yet the precise degree of re taieseldp between the present parties, from some defect in the , is lost in the remoteness of Cambrian antiquity.— curious coincideoce attracted the observation of the Chief Magistrate, who remarked on its singularity. The charge in this litter cast was also for an assault; originating in a quarrel about rent, which Sir RICHARD considered of so trifling a natur e ato miser, that be dismissed the ease, and the two Mr. Joneses left the sake together. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, a man who called himself John Asses, was charged with being concerned with a gang of robbers, in commiting a bur glary In the house of Mr. Cocker, an attorney, in Nassau -street, Soho-square. Stevenson, a patrol, saw a tall thin young man standing at the door of the prosecutor's house, at three o'clock yesterday morning. He asked hint what he wanted ? and the young man ran away. Ire sprung his rattle, callvd " stop thief," and the prisoner rushed out of the house and ran off, when Leach, a Watchman, hearing the alarm, pursued the prisoner, knocked him down with a stick, and secured him. A crowbar was found in the direction in which the prisoner ran away, and a stock and centre•hit were found in the area of the prosecutor's house, which had been used to cut out two of the panne!s in one of the doors. A dark lanthorn was also found on the spot. The prisoner's defence was, that he was going down the street, and hearing the cry of " stop thief!" be ran and joined the cry, and wits taken for one of the rubbers.—He was committed for trial. liArroN-GARDEm. EniT.NSIVZ Emirsztesterq.—Yesterday, a genteel looking young man, named George Anger L,we, was brought up for re-e;amina atm, on a charge of embezzling various sums of money, to the amount of 2,0001. the property of hi& employer, A. J. Valpy, Esq. ut Brunswick square. The pri\imer, it appeared, had for moral years been employed as cashier and conEdential clerk at ldr.ltalpy's extentive printing concern. Nus. 4 and 5, Red Lbw -court, Fleet -street, the financial department of which was solely under his management. On a re cent es.uniu.stion of his accounts, deficicnctat• the ansourt above stated were discovered ; and information beieggiven at Mum 4ai der , a warrant was put into the hands of Lee, an officer, who rapprellonled him at his residence in Islington. a proryaitereitzwpaar;w..6.q....y. t t e, lte ot e l ...if T t e nr . . t w ha a t t a t:k t r h o e Tl ,l l , 7rit. inlrforriettyic7447_4„: embezzlement had occurred in the City, it would he n . 4 seni the prisoner to Guildhall, and he was removed atcordi n f 4 MARY-LA-BONICY.. j. Matinee Hilton, marine store.deal e r in Circu s . ton, was convicted in the penalty of Cl. for having in her p o ,,, lt ' r sion a quantity of lead, for wLich she could riot give a tati s i,,,_ account. The property was d e cla re d to b e conhseatett. ---..! WORSHIP-STRRET. • n Yesterday. a Atter of d Ilikinans, a person remanded fr om Satardo insteinus ehrges frau, was brought before Nlr. E rsu i 7 8 re-examination. .te Miller, of pr oce e dings for the Suppr e tsi on or sesinal tended to conduct th. n 4 u. The evidence of several tradesmen was taken as to the k a 4 committed upon them, in addition to those proved on lo t (alto examination. avflumeniirvirng ::::011110enfr7cethtitam3:apirrodgih,000ucehi9,hattglialh:r:ttticalee::: The prisoner's attorney admitted that th ere was nothing is tiv evidence to *arrant his client's further detention , that the amount ri n g len... Mr. Iteurre thought otherwise .. The auspieions azai mt the pet, b io e l e seti e n r rv O .en b h t im e ai l la n dv e w i e d d tragh l e o w ayesm t e e l r i vem e e pistayounintotap, of ow rord.i...e, 8;717. green, stated that ' his loss was splignards of "1333. As there remanded for a week. LAMBETH. STREET. Roast Stnauso.—Yesterday, frill/eon Covet s . sh y c ap who has been for these few days back in custody, was bro ji h, for final examination before S:r Mom Witsdott, the s!tting &straw, when, from the evidence, It apprared that a grey po- 7 found io his possession by Lee, the ulcer, w h o :wok h•-11 Into custody, was the property, and had been renumed :mat Os field, of the lion. Mrs. Fuller, of Aabrown-ball, East Gritutchl: Another charge was also brought against hint of bavin t en from a Mr. Frost, of the Nome peace, two valuable mates rad sow., The first case being clearly punted , he was fully committ e d 6 e trial on the felony. The apprehension of this criminal, and the production of the n t . eesary link of evidence, are solely attributable to Leroehose tient on the occasion have been both persevering and well (flume. 'OWN. HALL SAcitiLtag.—A grey-headed countryman, clad la a &lit ts. ne k r frock, was brought iroo the office yesterday morning br of the officers of this establishment, on suspicion of rohhiagi t i i ,•, of the velvet covering of the pulpit. He gave his name Be tv ,i Ramon. He had been taken into custody on the inforamion Noah Nathan 'A a Jew dealer in old clothes, t o w h om h e h a d the velvet for sale. Wilkinson, the watch.house.keeper of St. Saviour's parish, eh, was present on other business, on hearing the charge, informed the Magistrate that the church of St. Saviour's was on Sunday, bet A ,,, the morning and evening service. robbed of the pulpit merit bound with gold lace, corresponding iu every respect with the vel vet produced. The gold tassels of the pulpit cushion were stolen. Mr. Alderman J. J. Sarni ordered an officer to acquaint the Churchwardens with the circumstance, and those Gent►enven isN mediately attended, accompanied by the pew opener, who sew to the velvet by certain private marks. The prisoner attempted to account for tilt possession by saying that he picked it up that morning in Hyde Park, as he was pawn; through it, and that he had never been ha London before. It appeared, however, that the prisoner had been observed lurk. ing in the neighbourhood of the Borough doe ing the whole of Las week. He was conssolttod for trial. BI RM. Saturday. at the Rectory, liishe sate , the Lady of the Irthop of Chester, of a son. MARRIED. Saturday, Captain William Hodgson, , half-pay sth Bragocn Guards, to Sarah, only daughter of Ward Cadogaa, Esq. of Drink. burn Priory. Dee. 5, at Lady Salmon's Cottage, near Inverness, Wiliam Macdowall Grant, Esq. to the Hon. Miss laeanor Fraser. The Bth inst. at Padworth, Newman Smith, FAc e eldest cri Christopher Smith, Esq. M.P. to Mary Anne, eldest d:sghtr: .,f Thema, &coo, Esq. of Padworth House, Berks. Thursday, at Easby, near Richmond, Yorkshire, Liearenam- Colonel Henry Lane, to the HOD. Harriot Frances Deadz., se toad daughter of Lord Dundas. Dec. 1, at Corsairtly, the Rev. William %rink, Minter of Foriabers, to Catharine Matilda Evans, second t!aaghter o the late Charles Evans, Eaq. of 'Woolwich. July 4, at Madras, Donald Macleod, Esq. Lieutenant itt the 4th Regiment Madras Light Cavalry, to Emily, second dragltter of the Lte Major-General Durand. DIED. At Taunton, aged SS, Lieutenant Wm. Llddon, Royal Marino. bee. 5, the Rev. Geo. Gerrard tiara, aged 73, Rector e: Compton Bassett, Wilts. Saturday, at Portsmouth, Lieutenant Peter Mears, of the Rev.l Marines. He was on guard at the Duch- yard on Thursday, Anil Friday went out shooting on Hayling Island; dined with Hopkins, a farmer in the Island, whose house he left at ten o'clmi at night, intending to return to his home at Southsea. by the w3y of Fort Cumberland. Early on Saturday morning he was dim covered by some labotarers, dead, lying by the side of a hedge, in the pathway. It is supposed be mistook his way, and ward through, or fell into, a pond, as his clothes were thersisOly we:. His dogs, though he had borrowed them only for the day, of 11r, Bulbeck, of the Norfolk Arms (and they twist have well kitowo their way honaevrard), were found watching the body ! Lieuteaast Mars was married, but ►ad no family. He was a native of Swot wick, in Hants. • NEWGATB molt LEADENIIALL MARKETS, Dee. Is. Beef. 34 od to 44 4d I Veal Mutton ........Bs od to 44 4d Pork ...... 41 041 to 51 44 PRICES or HAY Ass STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. rallies. WNITECUA PEII. Ray $1 101 od to Si Ss Od Hay 31 101 to 51 (1% Ott Clover 41 Os Od to 51 10s Od Clover 41 49 to GI Od Straw 1116 s 6d to 21 Ss Sd Straw 11 14s to 21 2s Oa PRICE OF HOPS . PEW MCKIM 1111 W Da Gs. Kent ...... 320 s t• 578 s I Kent ' Sussex ...... 520 s to 34051 Sussex Essex Farnham fine 480 s to 520s—Seconds. 410 s to 480 'Z or I'ApAY Town Tallow , 94s . Od Yellow Russia White dims Soap diuo 3Bs 6d Melting Stuff SOAP, &c. per 111211 Yellow Soap Mottled .. . 66s o,i Curd .. ............ Graves... ..............„ Oh to Good Dress ..., ..__...=2.4....11 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides laid to MI Common Ditto lsd to 1741 Crop Hides, 35 to 3tilbs for eating ... 15d to 1646 Ditto 40 to 451b5 174 to 1541 Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs l9d to fed Ditto 45 to &Sibs Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Scala, Oreenland)•.• •.«.• er••••••• 19d to 2141 Tanned Horse-Hide5............. ...... •: lild to 15d Spanish Hone Mese« .i•••••••• RAW 1110g3 Bost Hellen and steers (per Cird'tory .. 4s "4d to 2$ id stooP) sto ad to 2s 10.2 Slaps at Market. MARKET, DE Ships Sold. 21 21 :"EMBER u. Newcastle 23 Sunderland Price. Z 64 9./ to 4:4 OJ 34 3 lid to 454 :0 HAIL/I.—TENS DAT. - ♦R4 1111111, 1 0 Teams 1 0 Honouree g 0 Flanders O 0 Buenos Ayres O 1 America O 0 J3r.all 1 0 Leeward Talon& Chiba Waterford Gomm'', and Jersey Lhioom Goetteburgit Mika Holland Su- 111 L 1 . o 0 o 0 o 0 o I O 0 O 0— SIGH-WATER at LONDON-11410Cig TOO,IOIIIWW . Morning . 4 11511111ttf afte► Afternoon • • 52 Estimates alter 5 Amos Awed mid Aibtiokbat by J. P. tiALT, et 14c STAII 0773:4 NO. 1, Pickett-!tatty 11-N7tti-lAv NI VOI 11 sr 24 )1' *EWE trot day It b, berth' fa order owe by 'a.••••........ F.sTA .AM which, ft a b o ve T The Cun front apply wi TOPYPafil ._4PP. II , Latter, *1 Chancery SOCIEI B N Junto' T Chartej Robert r Irs. An lady C Najot Ii C. I:. F. M. p T. D. 01 'Mt! }lll Fuund iu Discharg Debtp; Con: App Veit Cow Benda Treasure' (Our, at Messrs. IZitifie, al lane, Cot Ward. at the &ere he seen I where the . MIL .Thk.day 8 1 / 1 1. Wi ri ill Ml'.` . By-T . Printcd • 11.1 . 5 i ThiS day and vni .ELE Na to Attain dons on 1 Tegr, ri tfii TI. 'ibis day • price 4 E %dm roorous, iolin t ar Lonctoi 'and Co, This day TH e " This powerful finest spy Dramatic awl Cons bleore. ii Londe sold by C Cu - nUt AP on, ftteented SParmodi of the Joi of late ye tires of i complain; detect two an extern or the wa the absor Sold in Chem:mid Savory 21 by the pt dom. 0 teUent 11 'bums, & r? EVI DAI tim Ptnie, bi gsta Frevsnt i An /teen th* ',nal Peak talc 7 11+4 utack, ap deo WI ice.p at i 4 black }ee l Sr:. tj -.NEM .~