Star. — London, England, 1825-11-26 00:00:00

INN DEVOTION. Oft bath my soul been rapt by visions bright, Glowing and glorious as an Angel's dream, Raubly, but richer than celestial light Which mantles with magnificence supreme. The chaste-eyed harbinger of ancient night, When warmly calm like pure seraphio themes, AU hued effulgence o'er creatiln beams! But, oh ! surpassing, spiritually sweet, Is the devotion of a toe, ly Saint, Such as I saw—in whom, commingling, meet Charms which e'en Raphael might despair to paint. • Meekly sbe knelt, formality's deceit Ruled not her bumble attitude of prayer— 'Twat Beauty worshippinit her Matta there! She look'd like F.•ith, personified to pray, Havitig invisibility in view, • While tears extatic glitter'd in the ray, Which round the room a sacred lustre threw From the deep glory of incipient day, Like smiles benignant of delightful Heaven, To whom impassioted prayers and praise were giin! In silent sanctity the charmed air Flusl.'d up its breathing, fearing to offend, As if it winoler'd that a form so fair, And seeming sinless, should s» lowly bend, — Not to a crucifix of sculptur'd Care— The presence of OMNIPOTINCI she felt, And to his manifested mercy knelt ! And all was stillness—as profound as deatb, Eacept that eager lips appeared tq part, Though silv'ry voice awoke not, for her breath Was but the wordless incense of her heart: In faint vibrations, for a little space, Her auburn hair bctray'd it passing through, And then hung motionless before her face, For to her Goo both breath and spirit Sew. Oh! that my spirit thus may wing its Bight, And thus be blended with eternal light! Plymouth. G. DI. CONSISTORY COURT, NOVEMBER 25. THE MOST NOBLE THE MARQUIS OF WESTSIEAIH V. THE MARCHIONESS OF WESTMEATH. Our readers will remember that this was originally a suit for restitution of conjugal tights, promoted by Lord Wes . meath against hia Lady ; to which she re plied, by pleading in bar—first, vat ious acts of cruelty; and in a second alleg .Lion, adultery, committed by his Lordship. The substance of these pleas we have already given in our paper of the 17th instant. To-day, tl e reading of the evdence was prcceedei with ; but as some of the witneses originally vouched to prove particular connectioos of an adulterous att ract:l. against Lord Westmeath, are known to have been convicted at the Dublin Assizes of perjury, we are fear ful, at present, that we might unintentionally mistake matters, it we attempted to glean the charges, thus shaken, from thine that are not so impeached. L:tters, howevar, from L•ncl Westmeath to Lady Westmeath were read by Counsel, ptobably on account of the ac kuowledgrcents they seem to contain of his having ill treated the Marchioness, and we subjoin a few extracts from then.. The numbers refer to the numbers of the originals brought in as exhibits. Exhibit No. 2. • (Letter, dated the Silt of October, 1817.) " AU I dare hope fur, and what I only value In the world is, your regard, that the person who bad the heart to be the must dis. interested being on earth to me, whose soul was given over to be the loving friend of wretched, wretched me, should not !ling me from her mind. I confess to you, Emily, that when I look back on the principal part of my conduct, that it was that of a person totally unworthy of such a friend, and that I have nut acted as if I had the estimation I say 1 have for you ; nay, I think you cannot bring yourself to believe me, but just imay;ine that there might be such a person as one who eve ecotone fur having drawn a virtuous and disintereste44king like yottaelf, to change her natural character of goodness, and to retent ungrateful usage in a way pro pottioned to her great disappointment in a person she hazarded all for. I feel I have driven you to change your character, and that by forfeiting your esteem, by all sorts of appearances of ingratitude, I have made it difficult, if not impossible, for you to feel fur me as you would have done, bad I returned your ditiuterested affec tion as I ought; I feel even as it' I ought to pay you atonement for the usage 1 have forced you to give me in your own wrong.— If I should appear to give myself the lie, by saying how that I loved you, yet let me say, at least, that 1 know you can never have forfeited your own esteem. Indeed, Emily, my only hope now is to have same of your regard, by the course of toy life to thew you I really am full of remorse to have made you as you are, my great and true friend, but under your contempt and disregard 1 cannot live. I have, miserable lust man too late the belief, that the money those devils were supplied with, was only fuel wherewith to torment me and mine ho rafter, kJ that is, thank heaven, at au end, and I trust that you will know and believe it. Poor little Rosa, her mother deserves to have bail a husband of whom she could have spoken to her as I fear you can never do of me ; but it is bad-for her, pour little thing, that the best she can know of her UnhaPpy father is not to have known hint at all. May Gob bless you, and comfort you, for the blast I have made of your happiness." Na 3.—Extract of a Letter, dated the Bth of October, 1817. " I feel Too strongly, I never can restore the happy state of mind under which you chose me for an object, and the best I can wish is, that the unhappy cause of all this, and the misery he has occasioned, may be soon removed, when he has deserved the sincere forgiveness of a heart, he was, after aU, so unworthy to have at tached to him." No. 4.—Letter, dated October 13, 1817. " Indeed, my dearest Emily, I am distracted; I am too mise rable a wretch to live long, but before I die, I hope to obtain your entire forgiveness that I never engaged your truly disinterested at tachment, by false appearances, as I know you fed I did, or you sever could say it; as to my oath, broken, as you say it is, I ac knowledge actually it is, and, as I told, I feel too bitterly having compelled you, my dearest and best friend, you angel. who devoted yourself to me, to think so ill of me as you do, to loathe me as you Jo; to lave lung in my state is intolerable, and indeed you deserved everything the very reverse from me. Ido still cling to the hope, however, that when I am gone, you will try to forget your wrongs front me, and to forgive them Lure; L have not now an object on yard: ; and only wish and pray to die when I have secured my im poverished estate, in the way you wished it, to little Rosa, your flesh and blood. I could nut put myself to the world again, and lam su r e Gun will in his mercy hear nay prayer, to take me away when 1 have done myself this much justice in your eyes. I have gone through nay repentance, but bitterly, bitterly as I have suf fered, I should have the sante to do the very last if I thought you should have to shudder at the recollection of out when I was dead; do not always, my affectionate friend, leave me to think you bate me. —I chat( never be at rest until that settlement is executed, and: I trust our good friend Sheldon will be on the spot early in Novem ber to effect it fur me. I will now, however, struggle to suppress the grief and misery which is the fo wl I like now, out of duty to you and Russ, out of atonement to you, that I may do all I can do; I shall then be at ease I feel my life *oche burden, that no power could Wing me to any exertion for anything the world contains, unless as a part of this only object which sustains me; as to being regretted by you, I shall not deserve it. Rusa will, I may say, not have know,, me, my mother must sues follow me, I hope she may Wet. more too, that she may be happier hereafter, and I hope you w id forgive her, for she certainly acted must unjustifiably by you, nmi therefore by me. Pray be kind enough to send the bill for acceptance as soon as you can, that it may be the sootier due, it is very paltry; but I never stir, nor look, nor think, that my soul is not un the rack, to think that you have been brought into misery and distress, as a final stroke to my sel fi shness. Oh, pardon, and forgive me. Emily; what a comfort it would he to my very great wretchedness that I was dear to you in any degree." No. S.—Letter, dated October 16, 1817. _ _ " Let pity for my misfortunes induce you to relent, Emily, if I was not a worthy object for your compassion, and pardon for much brutality I have *hewn you in individual Instances; I probably 4 should not have the grace to ask it, and believe me ha this, for I most solemnly mum you of it upon my hopes of any welfare in this world, and my salvation in the nut, that however disinheriting Rowe, and owning you out of the house, as it war threatened, nay coupled, as I .sruly see it mast have been in your mind, with ap pearances itripropet for-conskkration for other persons.thln you ;—I 'say, believe on the great oath, when t say that they were coinci dences of chance, and produced by misfortunes to undo and ruin me, perhaps the punishment intended by PROVII2II24CII against me. for the wickedness of that connection, so true it it that there must be retribution upon guilt." No. 6.—Letter, dated 19th October, 1817. " Speak to little Rosa for me : my love I know she has; I should never be easy, even at my death, if you were left to say or could think, ostforsi Is son cater, be was wrong, ungrateful, and wilfully unjust to me, in return tor a constant heart, a true and ardent feeling for his interest, proved under trials and privations of nu common sort, he neglected me while Rosa was coming into the wand; and proved finally that it was not in his nature to appre ciate me, even in his moments of refection, by sacrificing me and mine for the sake of those who insulted me, because I was his wife, though I had always deserved the reverse, even from them !' I know villa your feelings would be towards me, and ought to be ; but for Gods sake let it not be so, and believe me, my deare.t Emily, my heart is worthy of your forgiveness, though 1 have wounded your's deeply, pray forgive me, and let me know you do; lam heartily, deeply sorry, for any uneasiness I ever gave you. I ant your most devoted while I breathe." No. 7.—Dublin, Tuesday Morning. MT MOOT VALITItO YAMS EXILY.—My dearest Emily, it is with difficulty I can avoid gettinginto the packet, instead of going down, that 1 might at once assuage the grief I know your true heart really feels respecting poor little Rosa, and her future prospects; I really would do so, only that I know it would provoke you for me to leave anything undone I could do. Thank Gun, etnily, 1 did not commit a last act of brutality and madness by taking her away from you, who suffaed twice w hat most mothers suffer, all through mind as welt as body. 0 Horny ! will you, will you forgive me? Will you —pray, pray do—tell me you are satisfied ? It is my intention to do for her what her mother's heart to me calls for and deserves; tell me you do nut doubt it. Indeed, lam crumbling fast, and only wish to live for that. Don't say you wish her dead ; she will be a com fort to you, though I never was, but the reverse ; pray tell me this. for lam very, very wretched. Tell me you do not bate me, Emily. Do support me until I can, for I really do think that in the stare I have been for a month past, I shall not bold it out, " In any case I send you (although by the post) Sheldon's stir. render of the article I signed, that you may tear it. It is so far a comfort to me I happen to have it among my papers, and that you will really believe I am anxious to comfort your true heart as far as I can, on a point that evidently afflicts you, and leaves a sting even on poor Rosa's existence towards you. " No. B.—Letter, dated Foxwood, October 26,1817. " I am sure, my dearest Emily, my dear little soul, you will not expect me to describe my feelings at your last letter; I certainly trusted in PIIOVIDINCZ, and was pleased with myself, that I had done, upon a natural impulse, what I rightly judged was due to you ; but after your feeling had been so wounded confess I did not expect so great a blessing; I cannot be too thankiul, for, indeed, your inestimable kindness has raised me front a state such as I cannot tell you. I hope I shall nevi rbe un grateful to you for it; it is, my dearest Emily, my fervent pur pose never to be so, for if anything could prevent bad conduct in a man towards his wife, it is the awful situation in which I have been placed. I anxiously looked for your forgiveness on every point that I had offended you, but still my existence would have been a burden. I shall make no professions, henceforwvud f must be judged of by what I do ; but indeed, indeed, I do on my part for give anything I ever had to complain of ; I well know 1 brought everything on myself by a bad outset : I changed you ; this happy state of things has come so unexpectedly upon me, that I can scarcely believe it; but indeed you are dearer to me than ever, and it is a real blessing that this reconciliation is founded upon the belief that I do cherish your flesh and blood, as I am bound by every tie to do. I will nut pursue this further now, the subject, when I reflect on the pains I must have seemed to take, to undo myself with Itosa's mother, makes me always ill, and from here the post must go so early, that I cannot bear to lose a day in expressing my gratitude to you. I shall be anxious to make arrangements such as you must naturally desire to secure yourself in case of any unfortunate recurrence. Ido not like to mention that, but it I's necessary for you it should be mentioned, and that your mind s'iould be quite at ease on so important a point." The evidence was not read through when the Court prepared to rise. SIR JOHN WINNINGTON. Dr. LEE addressed the Court at the instant of its rising ; and had proceeded to inform the Judge that he had received a letter, and a Proctor another, horn this individual, claiming to be allowed to appear in the cause of 44 Winnington and IVinnington," depending in this Court, in forma pauperis ; when Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON protested that he had a great objection to bearing applications of this nature horn any but the regular officers of the Court. D:. LEE sat down ; and the Judge quitted the Com t. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATE. A grand canal, upwards of five hundred miles in length, was projected in 1808, to unite the great Northern and Western Lakes (those Mediterraneans of the new world) with the waters 4.f the A 'antic. The idea was treated with contempt as the dream of a vi sionary or a madman. This vast work is now coot pleted! On the 26th of October, at ten in the mot n ing, the first boat from Lake Erie entered the canal. Immediateiy a cannon was fire.! at Buffalo on the L tke. ,Other cannon were placed within hearing of each other to repeat the salute all the way to New York, and so on to Sandy H"ok, and then again the tire was re turned back to Buffalo, a distance in the whole of one thousand and eighty-eight miles ! It was expected that the boat would reach New York, on the 4th of November, wh, re preparations were made for a grand Aquatic Festival; in which all the Public Authoritiei of that City and State, the soci ties, citizens, military and naval persons, were to take part. The day would, d ntbtless, be a day of tii umpli—of proud and well earned triumph, in the ap plause of which Britain herself may justly and cor dially join. Far from us be the petty spirit of na.ional envy ; especially towards a nti ion of our ou n blood, and kindred, and language ! T ..e extension of A meri. can controet ce, and the developeran-nt of American re sour.:es, present a field fu: the ultimate benefit of our selves, close as our connection is and ever must be with the people of the Ur ited States. The rapid increase of inhabitants in the city of New I York is another striking circumstance. Its population has been more than quintupled within the last thirty five years, and it triw contains probably 170,000 per son?, the numbers in the whole State being a million and a half. Looking now to a district which has but recently been incorporated with the Union, we shall see, though on a smaller scale, the same restless activity in pushing forward the tide of civilization. An article, dated Sep tember 10, from Talahassee, in Florida, says it was in the month of April, 1824, that the first waggon was seen wi ding its devious way through that part of the wilds of Florida which now constitutes the Middle Judicial Distlic. The weary party, who consisted of two men (white:), two women, two children, and one mulatto man, arrived in the morning of the 9th of that month, at a bold eminence, w here they selected their camping ground, and pitched their tent. In the after noon our sylvan party commenced building, and in two days had constructed the first house ever seen in Talla h4stee. That evening arrived Judge Robinson and Squire M•Call, with lahnrers to erect a buildilg for a Legis• lathe Ccuncill At the date of the alnmementioned article, only seventeen months after the first encamp- ment, Talahassee was a town, containing My houses, ,one Chinch, one school, two very commodious hotels, seven stores, a printing-office, three brick-yards," &c. —These we think are sufficiently striking proofs of the active and enterprising spirit that is at work in thel United States. Atibe same time it must not be over looked, that the moral progress of the pc ople of America is much less gratifying. Climes are frequent,and some of enormity. Among our extracts, culled from the Papers of a very few days, are found several murders—the police ap p eals to be in general lax. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A little boy, named llilne, was brought before Alderman LUCAS, under rather remarkable circumstances. One of the officags, in going his rounds the night before, saw him on London Bridge', very busily engaged in soliciting the passengers to give him, not money, but employment. The officer, perceiving that he had a box in his possession. asked him what it contained to which he replied, that he had a change of clothes, and a Bible abd a Testament, which be had been presented with by a pious Lady with whom he resided. Ile did think, but he could nut exactly say, whether the Lady was his mother or nut. He had, he said, a letter in his box with which he had been sent by his mistress, who found it difficult to support him, to a Gentlematt near Lon don. Ile did not know whether that Gentleman WAS his f %thin. or not—but he supposed not; whether this Gentleman, however, was or was not his parent, there was nothing done fur him, although the Lady sent the Gentleman the ►um of 51, with him, as a binding fee.—The letter which the poor boy produced was literally as follows : " Sturniinster Marshall, October 28, 1825. Sart—l take my pro in hand to try to write a few loyns to you, hoping it will And you well, as through mercy it leaves us, and it is a great mercy indeed that we are so ; and as you did not send for the Boy we are obliged to give him up ; you know our circum stance is very low, and you take it amiss I have done for him a though he bad Hen my own child we have nothing to lay to our charge, as we have done everything we could tor you and him. 1 hope he will be a good buy, and do his duty to you, and likewise you to hint, for it is tit in the word of Goo Mimes 's be kind to your servants. I hope you see the vanity of this world, and try to seek a country out of sight. Pray let me beg of you to se:k the Lose, for In him we ate safe, and nowhere else. I hope if ever I have acted a mother's part with you in this world, that 1 could do a mother's part for your soul's salvation. I hops you will not take what I have sed amiss, as I have done it with a simple ban, hoping it will be of some good to you. Pray to Gun with all your hart, and I am sure he will here you and for givo you all your sun, let then; have been so great as ever they may, they are not to great for him to subdue if they are Red as Carlot, the blood of Christ can wash them white as snow. 0 that-I heard you are a changed Carictur, and as I did not wish to go against you before an earthly magistrate, I hope I shall not apear against you before the King of heaven in another world. Pray torgive me fur being so bold. 1 can't say no more. Farewell til we meet in arm ther, and I hope a better world." Alderman LOCAs asked the boy who wrote the letter ? Ile re plied, that his mistress who had given to him the Ilible and Testa ment wrote it. Ile added, that upon being turned out of the house of the Gentleman to whom he had been recommended he came up to London with his property, and not being acquainted with anybody, he stood upon the bridge, and asked those who looked kinder than others fur eniployment. The Alderman asked him whether he would go to sea? He said he should much rather abide in this country, and that he was ready to turn his band to anything on land. The Alderman ordered that care should he taken of him, and that the trutu of his statement should be inquired intr. ROW-STREET. For a considerable time in the early part of the day, this office presented an unusual appearance of solitariness and desertion. At length, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, a temporary excite ment took place by the swearing in of a little drummer into one of his Itlajesty's regiments of Foot Guards, when, having taken an oath to serve faithfu:ly his ;Majesty and his " ears," the future hero marched of in pursuit of glut y ; and his place, in front M the table, was occupied by a pour lame fruitseller from Drury-lane, coming to complain of a couple of huge coal-heavers, who had wantonly driven their waggon over his stall, at the corner of Great Queen-►treet, and converted all his little stock of apples at once into cyder, by the relentless pressure of a broad-whetted waggon. The men, who had nothing to say in their defence, and seemed to con sider their feat as no bad joke, were ordered to be locked up till they should find bail; but after remaining a short time in durance, a compromise was effected between them and the complainant, and they were dimtisard. A porter at the Bull Inn, Aldgate, appeared to answer the com plaints of .two Gentlemen for an overcharge on the porterage of two baskets. In the first ease it was proved that he had made the right charge —the defendant was, of course, dismissed, and the complainant had to hand over 2s. to him for his loss of time. In the next case, however, the defendant was not so fortunate, for the basket was sent from Hastings, arid the porterige paid from the llril, Aldgate, to the rosidence of the complainant, was Is. .Icl. The defendant pleaded guilty, and he was fined 10s. and costs. MARLBOROUGH-Silt EE T. FRA 13L—Ye•terday information was given at this office of the following audacious frauti,committed on Thursday last, at the house of a Gentlein in named Clough, No. 4!, Berners-street, Oxford street, which it is important the Public should be guarded against, as it is believed not to be a solitary instance of the kind. Thursday morning a well dressed middle aged man, having the appearance ! of a Gentleman, of short stature, with particularly thick eye-brown,' dark visage, and pale complexion, knocked at the door of Mr. Clough, and said that he perceived, by a bill in the window, a suit of apartments were to be let. He was infornied that they were, and on takings view of theta, be inquired the rent, &c. expressed his entire approbation of them, and agreed to take them. He took out bia pocket-book, and offered to pay a deposit, remarking, " I have lately returned from Somersetshire, and have only Bristol and Bath notes." He presented a Bath and Bristol note for M. No. 497, purporting to be of the bankiug house of Matthew I lobbouse 41:41 Cs. and sail," you can give nie a pound or two, and keep the remainder." Ile received a sovereign, and took leave, promising to come and take possession of the lodgings in a day or two. Mr. Clough did not discover that the note was a forgery till ionic hours afterwards, when he di-covered tint no such firm ever had existed. The piste frmi which the note is printed is well executed. An ac tive officer of this establishment is in pursuit of the delinquent. The King of BAVARIA has dieso'ved the cornmi4 t sion appointed by his late NIAJIC,TY, for the ame. Notation of 11. e legislation of that country, and nomi. nited another, under the Presidency of the Minister de Ze:art4en, who is reputed to be the principal framer of the Cglnstitutional Charer. ROYAL. ACADEMY.-Mr. GREEN, tt e Professor, de livered his second Lecture Thursday evening. Th:s Lecture WAS upon the Skeleton, and he with great judgment avoided descending to a minute and technical detail of the parts, which can never be learnt at a public lecture, but spoke of the purposes of the bones in their general classifications, and pointed out the as tonishing intelligence which appeared in the construc tion of the skeleton, and in the complete adaptation of tiro bones individually, and of their construction when placed together, to the uses for which they were intended. MELANCHnLY CATASTROPHL—A melancholy and distressing occurrence took place on board one of the packet ships, on her recent voyage from Liverpool to New York. Whilst on her way thither, she met with another packet-vessel coming from New York to Li verpool. The inquiries usually made on such occa sions st ere interchanged ; and amongst other intelli gence, the failure of a n main& house of some emi nence in America was mentioned. The communication was observed to produce a sensible and instantaneous ef fect on a Gentleman who was going out to New York as a passenger, and it afterwards appeared that he was one of the partners of the house in question. So afflicting a circamstance could not fail to excite a deep feeling of commiseration in the breasts of his fellow-passengers, who endeavoured, as far as possible, to soften and alleviate the anguish occasioned by a communication so abrupt and distressing. The next morning, when the cabin-party assembled to breakfast, the Gentleman did not appear amongst them as usual; and, on the steward's entering the state-room to edit him, he was not to be found, but a short note was left on the dressing-table, requesting the Captain not to persevere in an unavailingl search for him ! ! Irb 521. Kent Sussex Esse: Gacttaburgh Malta • SPORTING INTELLIGE:.:I N_._.ai•. - ......_G. ` . .....11......... ASIthOWN PARK COURSING *IIIRD DAT. Owing tO the ground bein covered with snow, only the Cup Courses were run, and th o se were unsatisfact ' tit s Mr. E. Cripps's Emerald beat Mr. Roberts's Raptur.e. Dr. Meyrick's Modesty beat Mr. Lawrence's Luna. LAST DAT. Mr. r.. Ci - ippes Emit-aid heat Dr. Meyrick's Modey, at 4 it,4 M t r l:T o C o, 4l 4 p L a k f e t! s r G SVl ira o nd eAl bon larSe bea s, ton4i.u.npdeecttaidtted.., Psyche. Mr. Bigga's Basilisk beat Mi. J. Long's LegbaiL Ni Owing to the weather, and the consequent scarcity or ha r m , Ling out, all the classes of both the Craven a n d A shdown were divided. Alatthes. Mr. Goodlake's Giantess beat Sir 11. Viiian's Voluble. 1 44 „, Mr. Roberts's Regina beat Sir 11. Vivian's Velocity. ivi 31un r. Goo iddlake's Gustavus and Sir IL Vivian' s V a s er _ two cott,4 ix. ago , deced. Mr. Caper includings Jobson beat Sir 11. Vivian's V e l oz . ? u rchase 31r. Goodlake's Graceful beat Sir It. Vivian's Vapour. Prinfes HUNTING. 0 reef, U •TIPOINTSIIIITS YON TIM ISSUING writ. Ilia Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at SlosA ; a. ,1 Friday at Longford. Ms day Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Stainfield a; I , Tuesday, at Saxelby ; Wednesday, at Noctun; Thursda y , at 114. ."; T HE enhy; Saturday, at North Carlton. tl Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Parn iaa l w ow ,. Court of Tuesday, at Hanglands; Thursday, at Hammon • Graye •r •1 . ' Addition at Ashton Would. ta a . The Worcestershire Hounds, on Monday, at Goose 1'.:1'.; Ka Prince day, at Cotberidge. street, LI The Warwickshire Hounds, on Monday, at Lighthorn Vain, The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcbatu ; %a na l, Tammy' at the Race Course: and Friday, at the Dyke. '' lurzi The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Xeirnurk et .bi l; barn' Wednesday, at the Race Course; and Friday, at Te 1,,,,, he . 1 . , Ismer' Lord Petre's Hounds, on Monday, at Berwick Pawl s; Ti a a.: ally, at Cray's Hill; and Saturday, at Nossey Wool - The East Essex Hounds, on Monday, at Blue Biidt ; ; _,..d This da Thursday, at Wetbersfielal Town. ITIHE The Coital:store hounds , on Monday, at Uffingh am W oa d ; .1 111 Tuesday, at Preston ; Thursday, at Stocken Hall ; and Fri' (.57, at and Urn Leestliorp. Solicitor Lord Scarborough's Hounds,on Monday, at Apley ILad; iv,e. cimclisio nesday, at Ticket Spital ; and Friday, at Clayworth. adder eb Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Riley Cross Ikea ; which tl Wcdne.day, at Elshatti Hall; Friday, at Ormsby DIM; an;,,. ~ alaster, Saturday, at Cabourn Village. tut precc The Soutliwold Hounds on Tuesday, at Scrafield; Tburila, a the Kennel; and Saturday, at Tat hwell. Tae 1 Lord I larewood's hounds on Monday, at Kirk Deighton; \\*.,,.. 11013E 1 nesday, at Towtun ;,. and Friday, at I larewood. litaNecf The Badsworth Hounds on Tuesday, at Cudworth; 11:::s . ..1, Puna at Crofton Village; and Saturday, at Owston. . &treat, 1 --- ---- .Th BI RTHS. Nov. 24, of a daughter, Mrs. henry Wesley, of Lamb's Car. nil duit-stroet. Nov. 18, at Holland Place, the widow of the Lite Captain A N L:wis Campbell, 11. N. of a daughter. .: A. of . t '0 NI 51 MARRIED. lecture tl Monday, Captain John W. Roberts, ILN. to Frances, dausker iii the 1 of John Sargent, Esq. of Lavington, Sussex. t' 0 U P.' Last week, at Maker Church, Captain Groves, RN. to Satin non of i Isabella Ilmington, second daughter of the late John Ilariostaa, useful S Esq. of Penzance. DIED. Prins Tuesday, at Plymouth, John Gullett, Esq. Barrister at Law. street, I Nov. 21, at Yarmouth, aged 21, of a rapid cleave, Eliza Eo- sin' eldest daughter of John William Tapp, Esq. his Majesty's The 1 Ordnance Storekeeper, at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Sept. 27, at the Manse of Cantaira, William, eldest am ; and on the 26th of October last, Rachel Eater, only daughter of the Rev. George Munro. A T. Nov. 21, in Welbeck.street, Elizabeth Frances, infant Baugh. ter of Captain 1). Wilson, 7th Itegimant Bombay Native Infantry. traion Tuesday, at Cheltenham, Mrs. itl ' Leod , relict of the Lite Car of ha o ir taro hPLeod, of the Hon. Company's Service. At Uencookn, on the 2d of July last, aged 34, Lieut. WRlbra their Iti Rolfe; R.N. Pritar A few days since, in Devonport, Lieutenant ItlsCartby, R.S. Lately, in France, Captain Thomas Wells, R.N. StIM, i At Paris, at the age of 92 years, Desfontaines, the Senior of __ Dramatic Poets. . T'ais di -- - -- NF.WGATE AND LRADRNIIALL MARKETS, Nov.va. Beef... os 8d to 41 ud Veal A ' •)rd willss9.l"2lligi:idrilMtot4sl2l 44 0 ninllit' w l w ireitnC e er'n 4 A l itt l et's r .lt r r a iliC a :l i Mutton .. ...... 3s Od to 4s 4d I Pork 3s PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JASINS'S. Hay 3110 a Od to 51 Ss 04 Hay 31 10$ to 51 0501 titular ('lover 4110 s Od to 61 64 Oil 1 Clover 41 Os to 61 Os Od Straw' 11 16s Od to 21 3s 6d 1 Straw 11 16s to 21 2s, Of the UXBRIDGE MARKET, Novi:aura 24. Print New Wheat sold for XlS—Wheat, £ l3 to £2l per load—lla. street, ?lice A 1 5 7 1 ,.4 t0 35 5 . 4 to s. 4 pe 7a r — quar Oa t t e s, r. 27s. to 54s.—Beans, 485. to 53a—Pas. A l' PRICE OF HOPS meats, DM SOCNITS. NAM SACS. lly T. Kent 325 s to 400 s Kent Susse x Essex :::::: 320 s to to 36035011 Sussex Essez rerpLotiticigi ' s ,i t, --- PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per MM. A Town Tallow sos Od Yellow Soap Soap' White eil) wd ditto itto Russia ..... ..... : .... ... 74 8 1 e s s Melting Stuff 355 04 Good Dregs 1 Past PRICE OF LEATHER. Pros Best Dressing Hides lBld to 214 ----. Common Ditto 154 to 174 Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for rutting Ditto 40 to 45lbs ......... l7d to 18d Closet) Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lBd to 264 T H Ditto 45 to 55Ibs 27d to 33d Ditto 55 to 751bs ...... ..... .... 22d to 2551 Learni Small Seals, Greenland).— l9d to 21 4 Kin 4. Tanned horse Hides l2d to 1551 RAW p 4. : : : 4 iri ... l . l . M CMG l ur D a oar. r t.d ES k vies et C a . : l f i l t.o- h .1. ) .84..... N ii" 61 R l i rh Gd y e e ll \ II Best Span li i e sh iZs or a se nd H S id : s ers ... tious stone) "is 04 to 3s Middlings ... 25 8d to 2s 104 I COAL MARKET, NOVEMBER 25. disadv Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. Prit 105* Newcastle 66 331 64 to 42s 3d street, 34 Sunderland 22* 34s 04 to 43s 0 1 ... ----- COURSE OF EXCHANGE, NOV. 25. Amsterdam ......12 4 C.F. Seville ...... ..... 36* r pil Ditto at sight 12 1 Gibraltar ...... .. 31 . 1 - tl Rotterdam... l2 5 Leghorn Antwerp l2 5 Genoa ............ 4 4 1 Hamburgh... 37 0 Venice 27 Prig Altona 37 1 Malta ........ - lisiters Parisa3day'ssight 25 20 Naples Ditto 2 U 25 45 Madrid She - A 401 Cadiz ............ 361 Barcelona 36* Lectui Bilboa ..36 : 1 7 .5 10 1 1 Frig Foreign Gold in Bars ... .. ...... ......... ..... PRICKS Os• Silver, in bars, standard err, et, 0 1 4 111 New Dollars... .................... a. . at AILS—THIS DAY. "rn Aar This, . Mat. son 0 0 A flotilla 10 I Prance Waterford . 1 0 HambuNk 0 of L a i Guerwicv sod Jersey 0 1. Randers i 0 ° Comn laanua 0 1 Buenos Ayres and I' Goct e nhurgh 01 I America 0 • W. B 'dales 0 0 Brazil 0 • Ram Holland 0 1 Leeward Wands 1 ....-- I),„, g i HI A Z iora H te : ingesn ATEß . at LONDON- BRIDGE s ow' i a i . . i l k : • me minutes after 5 ably t i _____ _,...- street, ILINDCII Pn14844 7 11 0. I nibbilbed , /*keit. Pt hY nc j e . , F Thr . Kla rPlet Y ßa i a : gilt STAI °I" 4 yl 1 1 i • 4