Star. — London, England, 1818-04-07 00:00:00

MATRIMONY. Iy dear, what makes you always yawn r The wife exelaied—her temper gone— " Is borne so dull and dreary?" " Not so, my love," he said, " not so ; " But man and wife are one, you know; 64 And when alone I'm weary !" ASSIZE& COUNTY OF ANTRIM. ate on Tuesday the 17th ultimo, the several per :onvicted were brought into Court to receive Lgment, when sentence of Death was passed on irteen of them. Among these was Samuel Dick, tose trial for running away with and violating , abeth Crockat, was stated in the STAR on Wed iy last.—ln. addressing Dick, the Hon. Junoz particularly impressive, and dwelt at consider :length on the enormity of his offence. He ob red, that he had been guilty of one of the greatest ies that ever was committed in a civilized country, forcibly taking possession of a poor young de- 1 :less girl, carrying her away from her friends, :reating her in the most cruel manner.—The pri . here declared that he had meant no harm to and that he had endeavoured to make all the corn. tsation in his power for the injury he had done. to added, that it had been reported that it was for money alone that he took her away, but he had offered to her relations to nfarry her without asking • any part of it. His Lordship here emphatiCally '—" I would not advise her to marry you, were to live a thousand years !" The prisoner then td—" Since it must be so, I entreat your Lordship a long day." His Lordship then observed that time allowed to all the prisoners would be long Lough, and he hoped they would employ it in ring their peace with Gott! He then proceeded pronounce the awful sentence of the law on the irteen unfortunate convicts, but no time was fixed their execution. SURREY-KINGSTON. APRILS. CROWN SIDE. TRIAL OF LORD SPENCER'S GAME-REEPER. e Allen wasindicted for having feloniously George awfully discharged at William Brown, en 17th of February last, a loaded gun, with intent 'murder him. There was a second count in the idictment, charging the prisoner with intent to aund and disable ; a third with intent to do some grievous kiddy harm ; and a fourth, for maliciously shooting. William Brown, is a labourer.—On the 17 th of 'bruary last he was in company with two other 2n, named Purdy and Wilkins, and they passed the rreen Man public-house at Putney, at ten o'clock lat night. They were going to Wandsworth after ime tools, and met prisoner. They said " good fight," and he said " good night" in return. He, iwever, followed them for more than srmile. When iey got within a quarter of a mile of Wandsworth, stopped Purdy and Wilkins, and said, " Gentle te.i, I think you have got something you ought not ) have about you." Witness then came up, when le prisoner said, " This is the rascal I want ; and you stir I'll blow a hole t h rough you," at the same me pointing at him a double-barrelled.gun. Wit- Ks had an empty basket, which he requested him search, and he also stripped off his jacket and other things, offering to have his person searched, 'en naked, but he refused. Purdy and Wilkins ien got over agate from the road, and witness fol >wed. Upon climbing the gate the prisoner endea ,aured to pull him back, but he got away, and the prisoner cried out " Stop, or I'll blow a hole through you." Witness, however, went on, and immediately Iter the prisoner fired, and he fell. Forty-two shots entered his thighs and legs, injuring the leaders, and mutually contracting one of his legs. He was co rered with blood. Ile called out to his friends to :omc and pick him up, when one of them approached for that purpose, the prisoner exclaimed, " You thief • you conic sigh him, I'll make a hole in you."— Nen theirs aid, " You rascal, you are not shot atough, I've a great mind to discharge the other anel through your heart." The witness replied, For GOD'S sake don't, Mr. Allen, for I am bloody eno ugh." He then went away, wi thout offering him the slightest assistance. His companions also left rim for fear of being shot. After laying some time in the ground, he got up, and crawled as well as he :ould to Putney, William Put dy gave evidence to the same effect. The prisoner in his defence said, he saw the three men on the night of the 17th, evidently on the watch for poaching. He taxed them with the intention, and wanted to stop them, but they resisted, and he was compelled to arrest the course of brown. When, he had done so, another of the party wielded over him a bhidgeon. lie did not know Blown, for he was concealed in a brewer's cap. Had he known him he would not have fired, for he had been out with him at nights before. That the party had intended poaching was evident, from sticks being found for setting nets and wires at some distance. Charles Venables, Esq. steward to Lord Spencer, produced the appointment of the prisoner to be game keeper over the manor of his Lordship, and proved that the spot in which the transaction took place was Within that manor. The witness gave the prisoner a good character. Witnesses were examined to prove that the sticks and net were such as are used in entrapping game. Several witnesses were also called to speak to the character of the prisoner, and they concurred in stat ing that he was a man of good temper and humanity. 'The record was likewise put in of the prosecutor (Brown's) having been fined a year since fur having two pheasants in his possession. Mr. Baron WOOD charged the Jury, recapitulating minutely the facts of the case, and laying down the law, as applicable to the present prosecution, under two Acts of Parliament. His Lordship was clearly of opinion that the act which had been committed was wholly unjustifiable, and the only question for the Jury to try was, whether that act been done with a malicious and wicked intent ? The Jury having consulted for about twenty mi nutes, returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. eanor Ellis was put to the bar late on Saturday, charged with uttering a forged promissory note at Christchurch, with intent to defraud T. Amy and sad others, in October last. The prisoner pleaded =eIIMI u My d The wil al 64 Not 1 • " But 1 64 , r : .64.-,46444- ...---4...-.4.4.-. i . . Late on 7 sons conic , ' judgment, I '' thirteen of . . o whose trial Elizabeth C nesday last. t was particu , . able length V I „ . served, ata ' crimes that isis forcibly . fenceless g and treaur soner here her, and th pensation 1 i —He adds i her money offered to for any pa s ;id—" I 1 you to lii said—" S ii for a long the time a enough, ; making tl to pronou thirteen t for their e 'rind • i e YTI a' 1 and the 17th tomurde indictmei wound a grievous shooting, Willta Februarl S. rn,m, nal Green NI 1 ' I that nigl some toc night," I - 1 b.,wever r they got 1, 4 he stopp met, I t to have the prise ' t if you st I time poi nets has to seare other th even na • then goi lowed. voured 1 prisoner you." t: after th , entered eveutua . v ered v, ; ( come a .. A /,. for that :i if you Allen ' '. ,i enough 'il barrel " For ( • enough the slit him fa on the t could 1 t, , Will 1 . The men cm I for po; and w . was co he lutt I t him a 1 I i , was CC he wo him a' poach setting Ch; produ i - ee that pe tl *Will ' ood I n I gWi h.ad x . 1 chic Ili 1 1 i lay , I n " (Tiro two i M l' . •:, 1 mini law, two t of oi was i the i 1 a m .T . , WO 1 f 1 cha 1 1 Chr 1 ~ ,4is sS old •. •.. *.• , . . . A ... . ..$ , . ~ ty, and, notwithstanding that she was entreated by the Court to retract the ilea, she persisted to the last—Death. She was again capitally indicted for stealing a quantity of printed cotton in the shop of the same party; and to this charge she also pleaded guilty—Death. The prisoner is an elderly woman, and was overwhelmed in agony and tears. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday William Latimer Earnthaw, or Hearn thaw, aged 22, was indicted for stealing out of a let ter, entrusted to him, as a letter carrier, an order for 1/. 19s. 1 ld. Mr. ROWE stated the case to the Jury, and called the following evidence : Harriet Armstrong, wife of Robert Armstrong, of Bridow, in the Isle of Wight, sent two 11. notes to the Post Office by a neighbour, for the purpose of being transmitted to London. The Post Office gave her an order for the money, which was inclosed in the letter sent by her to Ann Taylor. Mrs. Sprainger said, that on the 10th of Decem ber she took the monefto the Office, and saw the or der for it put in the letter. Mr. Edward Sweetman, Postmaster at Ryde, re ceived the money and gave an order for it. The let ter in which it was put was addressed to " Ann 'fay lor, Edwards place, Seymour-place, Mary-la-Bonne, London." Witness sealed the letter, and put it in the bag himself. It should have arrived in town the next morning. Several witnesses proved that the prisoner was the person who had the delivery of the letters in that part of London. The letter was never received by Ann Taylor. The order was clearly proved to have been traced to the possession of the prisoner, but as it was written on unstamped paper he was Acquitted. He was again indicted for having taken four one pound notes from a letter entrusted to his care. Joseph Ford, butler to Sir William Pepys, stated, that on the 29th of November he sent four I/. notes in a letter to his wife in London. He had previously taken down the numbers of the notes. The letter into which he put them was addressed to his wife in Mary-la-Bonne, London. It was post paid. The let ter never reached his wife. He put it int* the Post- Office of Twyford, in Berkshire. Several witnesses proved the letter having been de livered to the prisoner, ar.d the r.otes were traced to him. Prosecutor knew them to be the same which he had enclosed in the letter mentioned. It appeared that Twyford is a By-Post Office, from which the letters are forwarded to Maidenhead, and there mixed with the other letters ; and, as the per son who carried the letters from Twyford to Maiden head was not produced to prove their having been safely delivered at the latter place, the prisoner was Acquitted after a long examination of witnesses. The prisoner was twice again put to the bar on si milar charges, but the prosecutions were abandoned on account of similar informalities to that mentioned in the second indictment. He was detained on a charge of stealing ir. a dwelling hcuse. William Young was convicted of stealing in a dwel ling house above the value of 405.--Death. William Freeman was convicted of breaking and entering the dwelling house of Mrs. Browne, Upper Grosvenor-street, on the Ist of April, and stealing therein a quantity of beef, mutton, cheese, &c. her property.—Death. Friday night, after the Grand Jury had gone through the business at the Old Bailey, they made a 'verbal report of the state of Newgate. They had minutely examined every department, and inspected the p ovisions, and the Foreman stated, that they found the prison perfectly clean and in good order, and that no complaint whatever was made by the prisoners. The RECORDER expressed his satisfaction upon hearing sn f..vourable a Renort. On the 2d of March, as stated in the STAR of the 20th, Plicebe Fisher, a young woman, about twer.ty years of age, daughter to Mr. Abraham Fisher, of Westbromwich, left her home about nine o'clock at night ; eery endeavour was used to ascertain what had become of her, but ineffectually, until Saturday se'nnight, when her body was found in the Birming ham Canal, about a mile from her father's house. — An Inquest was held the same day, and the follow ing is the material part of the evidence adduced : A Mr. James Whitehead, who paid his addresses to the deceased, was with her on the above night at her father's house, and when he left, she accompanied him to the gate, where he bade her good night, and proceeded towards home : after he had gone a few hunched yards, he heard the voice of a female crying, and upou turning back, to his surprise, found it was Mis Fisher : he asked her what was her cause of complaint ? and she expressed some uneasiness at what she said she had heard from her sister and mo ther in-law, viz. that he (Mr. Whitehead) had nine or ten sweethearts, and it would be odd if she got him at last ; she further said, that she was bent upon de stroying herself ; he answered this in a jocose man ner, and accompanied her back to her father's gate, when, having appointed to meet her on the following Saturday, he again left her, and she went towards the house. This was the last time she was seen. The body was in so high a state of putrefaction, that it could only be ascertained by the clothes, but there were no marks of violence upon it, and the Jury re turned their verdict—Found drowned, but how or by what means no evidence appeared. Saturday an inquest was held at Shadwell on the body of a poor old woman, who died on Thursday last. It appeared that the deceased, who had lately lost her son, in a fit of despondency threw herself into the river. A watchman, named Samuel Carina;., took her out, and with the assistance of another watch man carried her to Shadwell watch-house. The bea dle had gone home ill, and had taken the keys with him. The watchmen not knowing, or not caring what was to be done, threw the poor old woman, who was completely drenched, and in a state of stupor, into a dark hole, where three women were in confinement. She died in the course of the night, her companions, who were intoxicated, not being able to be of any assistance to her. A surgeon, who was called in after her death, and who was examined on the inquest, gave an opinion that her life might have been saved had timely care been taken of her. One of the jury, who was a constable, thought she had been suffi .ciently taken care of, but the majority thought other wise, and brought in a verdict—Died from cold Ind gross neglo.l. The overseers undertook to invostigatc the case. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Captain F. Stanfell, late of the Phaeton, is appointed to the 'Conqueror, 74, the ilatahip of Rear-Admiral Plampin, at &ant H Di The Admiralty Board has promoted Messrs. Robilliard and Arguimbau, the young Midshipmen who were tried and acquit ted at the Maidstone Assizes, for their conduct at Deal, to the rank of Lieutenants. Cosawasnwas--Wm. A. Herringhwn, John VArthur Low, Honourable C. Pemberton. Lutumstawrs--G. H. llourne, Charles Carpe n ter, R. H. Coc kerel', Charles Danger fi eld, William Darles Hurst Gardner, John C. Grave, Francis Ilan, Alanliew Lys, William Pinhorn, Daniel Ridgway, Charles Witham. Rear-Admiral Sir John Gore, to be Commander in Chief at the Nora ; Captain Clotworthy Upton, Resident Commissioner at Trincomalee. Carron:3-11°n. J. Gordon, to the Carnation; Alexander Montgomerle, to the Cont once ; David Buchan, to the Doro thea ; Wm. Walpole, to the Curlew ; John Gore, to the Dot terel; Henry Shillner, to the Drake; F. E. f-rell, to the Flea ; W. R. A. Pettman, to the Ferret ; Henry Fo7bes, to the Grass hopper ; A. B. Branch, to the Harlequin ' • Hyde Parker, to the Iphigenia; John Ross, to the Isabella ; F. A. Collier, to the Liverpool J. H. Plumridge, to the Sappho ; W. F. Wi,e, to the Spartan ; J. R.White, to the Spey ; G. Rennie, to the Tees. Lteuespttarrs--Charies D. Ackland, to the Albion ; %V. E. Parry and H. P. Hopper, to the Alexander; Robert Boyle and 11 P. Littlewort, to the Antelope ; Richard Iloa-e, to the Blossom; J. Roy, to the Cadmus; George I leastey, and Fred. Freeman, to the Carnation ; GeorgeVevers and Vaughan L lo y d, to the Co nqueror;: S. 11. Hemnums, and J. F. Forster, to the Curlew; J. A. Morell, to the Dorothea; W. Downey and J. J. Johnson, to the Doterell; V. Msnbee, to the Drake; T. W. Moffett, to the F.den ; J. R. Booth, to the Favourite ; John Church, to the Ferret; Henry Crocker and M. Stackpoole, to the Grasshopper; W. Filison and J. B. P. Chichester, to the Harlequin ; G. Robinson, F. Ormond, and G. W. C. Courtenay, to' the Iphigenia; W.Robertson, to the Isabella; R.B.Beed and 1,11. Fenwick, to the Liverpool ; C. Carpenter, to the Minden ; S. Hopkins, to the Pike ; Edward Colman, to the Pique ; W. Hewett, to Ilse Protector; J. W. Young, and W. R. Cooley, to the Queen Charlotte; Alphonso Henry, to the Homilies; hi. Quin and James Annesley, to the Sappho; J. U. Porches, to the Shamrock; George Beckwith, W. Shepheard, and Vere Gs brie, to the Spartan; W. Hobson and 1). C. Clavering, to the Spey; J. S. Murray, to the Tees; John Franklin, and F. W. Beechey, to the Trent ' • W. B. Weekes, to the Vengeur. Ilastcas—W. Govedy, to the Curlew ; W. Sidney, to the Dotterel ; A. Campbell, to the Drake ; A. Watson, to the Dri ver ; J. J. M'Coy, to the Erne ; W. Wilton, to the Favourite ; James Wilson, to the Ferret ; T. P. Lurchen, to the Frorida ; Wm. Scott, to the Grasshopper; R. Holmes, to the Harlequin ; W. I etre, to the Iphigenia ; J. Pateick, to the Liverpool; 11. }lnto, to the Pigmy; J. 'Privick, tothe Pike; J. :NPlhaugal, to the I ioneer; R. rower, to the Sappho ; Wm. White (2), to the Spartan; G. T. Appleton, to the Spey ; Wm. Newnbani, to the Tamar ; G. Millard, to the Tees ; F. Ruckert, to the William and Mary yacht. Su antom—llenry Hall, to the Carnation ; James Carruthers, to the Cherokee; Herman Cochrane, to the Curlew ;N. Mor ris, to the Dotterel; Thomas B. Wilson, to the Drake; Robert Williams, to the Erne; John Lawson, to the Ferret; Charles Osborne, to the Grasshopper; Pearce Power, to the Harlequin; Francis Cunnin, to the Iphigenia; .1. W. Latham, to the Liver pool; A. Warner, to the Sappho; J. Rodmell, to the Spartan; James Bigger, to the Spey ; W. S. Thomas , to the Tees. Assirrawr-Sorozons--.1. Fisher to the Al exa nder; William Connor, to the Bulwark ; Thomas her, to the Cadmus; D. Elder, to the Carnation ; K. Ferguson, to the Conqueror ; W. G. Borland, to the Dorothea ; J. 11. M' Manus, to the Curlew ' • W. ' F. O'Kane to the Dotterel; A. Baird, to the Drak e ; W. Ley son, to the Erne; James Skeoch, to the Eurydice • Wm. Barr to the Ferret ; C. France, to the Grasshopp er ; john Conwa, to the Harlequin; P. Kelly, to the Harr ler ; John Patton, tk the Iphigenia; C. J. Beverley, to the Isabella ; A. C. Ilynd• man, to the liter ; J. Werra, to the Larne • W. Anderson, the Leander ; James Little, to the Liverpo o l ; Peter Boyd, the Myrmidon ; Stephen jlason, to the Northumberland ; M‘Kinlav, to the Pike ; Henry 31arshall, to the Protector; Rk. hen Gordon, to the Rochefort ; Cloud Brown, H. Carter, Evan Davies, Robert M'Farlene, and Matthew Kay, to the Salisbury ; Robert Marshall, to the Sappho ; John Campbell, to the Sea. marder ; John Pragnell, to the Shamrock • A. Bernard, to th , Spartan ; James Smith, to the Spey ; Joseph Boman, to the St perb ; G. Sibbald, to the Tagus • C. D. Keane, to the Tamar John Buchanan , to the Tees; Thomas Eider, to the Tiber; W. Langstaff, to the Toneant ; Alex. Gilfellan, to the Trent. Puristes--W. K. Hooper to the Alexander; Wm. Bell, to the Carnation, Wm. Wiseman, to the Conti:ince, John Domain the Dorothea, John Stranger to the Curlew, Thos. Woodman the Doterell, Thos. Cockburn to the Dralle, W. H. Cracknell the Driver, Phillip hlarcuard to the Falco, George Marsh to Ferret, James Benifold to the Grasshopper, It. M. Read to harlequin, T. A. Wallis, to the Iphigenia, W. Thorn to the 1, belle, W. Tw ynam to the Liverpool, eEneas 11' Boyish to the Sa) pho, Jahn G. Lean to the Shamrock, John Snape to the Spartr F. Bone to the Spey, Stephen Fisher to the Tees, W. Barrett the Trent. Roy AL Moaners—To be Lieut.-General, Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, Bart. To be Major-General, Rear-Admiral Sir George hope. Captain E.. N. Lowder to the Bulwatk. First Lieutenants—W. (1. Stewart to the Bulwark, Arct Dunlop to the Liverpool, John Cooke to the Queen Charlou Thomas Appleton to the Tamar. Second Lieutenants—W. Calamy to the Iphigenia, L. Woure to the Spartan, and James Clarke to the Tees. Saturday several persons of distinction, and a nut ber of Mechanical Gentlemen, were present at MI DODD'S Coach Manufactory, Crawford-street, Mr tague-square, to see the first carriage finished on t new principle of Mr. ACKERNANN'S Patent Movea4 Azle. Among the Gentlemen of note in the sciet of mechanical inventiN, was Mr. BRVNELL, wh, Government works at Portsmouth, Woolwich, have raised him into such just estimation, and who, conjunction with the personages present, after a • nute investigation of the improved construction, after seeing the different evolutions of the Carria; pronounced the improvement to be original and m useful. The principle cf the Patent Moveable At is, in fact, a simplification of the complicated stn tut e of the old carriage, and the following are I main advantages which it gives : first, a short n within a space little exceeding a foot from its o' centre, so as to make the most abrupt turnings wi out incurring the dangers so frequent on the old pl During this short turn, the equipoise is kept sec' and unerring on the four w heels, it rests equally each, and thus the liability to accident is most nr rially removed. Another advantage is, that it ach of a highoe fore wheel, and therefore prevents unequal action and repair of the fore, as comp: with tke hind wheel, which was previously unan able. But the great desideratum is observable in structure of the perch-bolt ; this, on the old united the upper and lower carriage, and by its posite action caused a double and contending frictii which necessarily led to great wear and tear, m! expense, and not unfrequent accidents. This is grey obviated by the new principle, which, instead having this two-fold and opposite working of perch-belt, throws the stress upon six points main actior. being the simple motion of a pivot, wl regulates the pole, and of course the wheels. greatest air of lightness is also obtained by this ciple, in addition to its more complete security. those who wish it, a carriage may be made full teen inches shorter than on the old plan, and much less timber, iron, &c. The saving in ICI -and also in draught, must be very considerable. Carriage still remains at Mr. DODD'S, and cannot to excite the atrPnrion of Gentlemen who feel an' * e t in machinery of this description. NIWGA' TI I IK MARKETS. NEWGATE AND I.F.4DENHALL MARXISTS a..s. (By the Carcase.) -* -ern 8. Beef Ss 8d to 4s 84 I Veal 4l ad 00 e' a Mutton ......4s 8d to 5s 4d Pork Ss sd to Cs t -- ig SIITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 6, To sink the offal—per stone of bibs. • TV:IIDEA Beef ........Ss Gd to 4s 64 I Veal 53 Od to Cs zd Mutton ....4s 6d to 6s Od Pork Lamb - es. to 9s. Od. Beasts 2110—Calves 150—Sheep and Lambs 14,100-a . 461 . PRICES or II AY ass STRAW YESTERDIf, -- 1 2=l purr.uar; ST. Jaarres. worsiscoarsa. I pm:a:tit Ma Hay ....51 15s od to 61 6s Od I 1T5y...41 Its GS tog ,c. . ..if thi ,, Straw 21 174 6,4 to 2 9s Gd I !draw 21 14s Od to 1 H' A non ' Clover ol Os Od to 01 Os Od I Clover 61 Os G 1 to :.! " -. .vati,..:, inetez. PLACE OE 11()IT -4---:- - - of the at,,,,t orw NAOS. OrT /war t :'floor{ fur mar Kent 0 41 Os to 271 00s Kent 241 0.. 1 , 0 , sut-Pens ionen Sussex .221 Os to 2 41 Os Suseez 231 G. 11 ! Z Esses ......001 04 to 0 0 s tM 0„ diez 9 .. t ';-.., --4 SO isarn AP ll , atos ( 7 .1. V Ime-IDLt . ;r. . ----- 4 sct of the bil l .d re giment} dra i ss i o n, at PRICE or TALLOW, O.; .F. St. James's Market 4s 8.1 Town Tallow ..... .. ' -• ~ 'Fictive dayi Clare Market .os Od Yellow Russia....... ~,,i t viers' rates 0: Whitechapel Market......4s 6.1 White ditto ...... t ' -1 ... ,„ ~ I .a be given (per stone of alb) Soap ditto ....- • _a ' t afternoon, Yellow Soap, loos--Mottled, s los--Curd, 114.., .. .. - p.i. , Candles, per duz. iba 6d W --Moulds, lis La ... -I :advance to R.l HIDES. -- - ----- 1 Ordinary ...2s Od : 0 t. . 4 Hest Heifers and Steers (per , . 1 The P:lssic. 5t0ne)......23 lid to 3s o.l Matte: Calf la ,d .. ( .1 ''. non dsered Middlings ...ts 4al to Ys Gel Erg. Horse its 6,1 t,„ t , . 1 3 ... Sheepskins—Pulled, sirs tid to tOs 2d—Downs, 75 L 1 to ..I ' : 0 hhearliar, us od to Os Ott—Lambs, 41 t 1 to 5. t„d 4 Those at 6, PRICE OF LEATHER. -- . Regiment Butts, SO to Sias each 22 cl to !4I Falb, • per day. Ditto, 56 to 681hs each ..—..... Dressing }fides ' - d to I!.d Those at 9 , Fine Coach Hides led to aid Foe , inCl i . i e Crop Hides, 35 to 40 Ibs or cottieg ... lzo.d to IA . Ditto 45 to 501bs 1:d to lad I Calf Skins, 30 to 101bs - -etl to 224 Ditto 50 to 701bs ""d ..) ka t i ,..? at 9 - Ditto 70 to 804 bs 26 d to 30 r, ?..t,lsarry Small Seals (Greenland) 2:sd to 174 0:; per dozen 7rs to ::is Large ditto Tarte J i ; 1.:4 to 11 . Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Ihdes i 6d vs !:,1 11;' II"' 15 COAL MARKET, APRIL 6. ----- i ° 0 C . Ships at Market Skips Sold Pia. to Newcastle Tante a! I so 7 35. s td to 474 11 le ,, :he end 9 2 Sun d er l an d 2 34s Ed to 7.1 61 rn I Elgin Main Coal 0 —4 td. 1 lialbeath Coal 1 Sqs Od. Tilos , . at $' 1 Cinders I 22a Od. .! r- rt Cart La n e c r a and ster , G e r x e i s i o b n i t , e t d b e theirpu g i p it s o t / s i t , e sr during t,bet e 1 ~e eta k 5 , s '1.,:.; 6 4 : . 1 ...ji1t:1 " at "0 Those at ,r r ,. Plays and Farces performed at the Theatre, asintai Irelf - aoy , by somegentlemen amateur; of that town. La e tn:ty 1 D Crisp, who has undertaken the Herculean task Of G. walking for seventeen successive days to and f.ra iv. Oxford to London, started at an early hour on S. These at 1- turday morning, from the Queen's Head, Kr4.hts- sad faurpei rr s bridge, for Oxford, and is going on, though witl.ime and tor , -ro 1 1 . 4 ; tendernesss of his feet. an d sizpem Id- We understand that if a little tar be rubbed ostie and seven] d.iling ani r necks of young lambs, no fox will ever touch &en. :;'. It will have the same effect if applied to geese, kc. or. , • , ..;!i.. , , ane o.x et t o - the fox dreading the smell of tar.—Carlide Pait:l. 'a n We are happy to find, from an authentic document, l . ' that there has been a great increase this veer i.l the Those a the woollen manufactures ;in the narrow cloths ori'ied, wed=, as Su- this increase amounts to 1,58'2,947 yards, and :.:. hroad ci mae, ar ; cloths milled, to 2,42'2,135 yards. It is as J. The Loan for £5000,000 stock, which is crntraz•el tolorging ti the for with the Prussian Government, is to Iv li-,.....i&,....1 th o p heir inv.; '° in 36 years, by annually remittin g a 7.-Tni,a, mef ' i° which is to be placed in th e Ban k of En4land a a PaymisA.: to Si nk i ng such NA.' Fund. There are other co:lateral s:c.±:es every Q.: the on the Prussian territory, and a bord cf the li , r.gs. t.red on Ise- A yearly dividend of 5 per Cent. is to be rer:.74l as, after , 1)- from Prussia, and payab l e in London. The f=11.4. tau, s.`te:r ao. I t o in g are the terms on which the Loan is taker.: r,..0 the 2,500,0001. at 701. payt. of 10 per cent. per month fromlrlo. lard 1,250,000 1 . at 72t - - 1,, J• h. And ft cbd. - - -In Ort. !muds h Th l,2so efil l rest . at 7 t 5 0 commence from the Ist instant, and t Pension discount is allowed for prompt payment at the rte drendi ate, of 5 per cent. per annum- The stock is pardiii tbazr ...... selling at 75. -D. The Court of Assize of the Pas-de-Calais his or- derrined to death an Ex Army Surgeon, named K. A Ni . :\ um- gier, for having assassinated his brother and iszer- • , in t. wei in-raw, : r bed, on the night of the BC; 0! De- lon- E 4 I Mr ' cember last, in order to succe ed to their Fort!. the ilow- Yesterday —Yesterday MT. CHILTON. the At- Oyu). , :...e to a bl e torney, of Chancery-lane, who originally brouhr tl.e rose,.d wit once information to the O ffi ce of the apprehentl.o ,i ;.. ntsi .- .:=4, 4,r r lc. segChaurenlesceHotrosedle, ractoDemmdudninicgtationo,nos fromifordshipeirei ji i I n s cr: n - , ~ AT/ o, i n giving an account of more evidence h avin g been sit' . e...,-,avi m i. covered against Hussey ; that he had gone by a ,'.* 1. ,seria _ Ilc" L..e rl , lit 4 and ferent name, and when challenged with be • 0 Pers°" - age, man, heden ied .----ied it. ,i‘„„ ---_--__ , _. , ---- e nost BIRTHS. .s.lerch 11119 (ale On Saturday morning lad, in Upper lito.,l4treet ,Vistocttea :.-iteri '2O- ar :TUC- Ebritigton, of a son. of lo.:. : t h e March 29, at Elliot's Place , near Gosport, the Lady ::net, Lunt 2 .. L. Blake, R.N. of a daughter.,,-, own DIED. A. Jan. it, of a nervous apoplexy, brought on by a high: es . - . 1 0. A l th. sionA by being attacked by a cat, Marianne, T00nte , : 1 .4.... ,. Lir •, !Pcluanre, of f A jo t h l n :i b cr i es b te re r, ci t ' h E' et! q 2 • ' *7 , ul i y on the late Colonel George Forster Tulfnell. gamut At Edinburgh, the 18th ult. henry D. Goodsir, Er... Lz , S• r " .he hi nate- . goon of the 89th foot. dßritattids. MCmanTceolflienetuaitacgeaoss.4:f:=.• ,i `rove Omits March 24, aged 105, Mrs. Seed, mother of Mr. Wr- s " l ' 'ATM that Edge Hill, Liverpool : she retained htt faculties t‘, tlti-st• ~ he 0 %trod Saturday, in Audlcy-square, the Ilan . Gene . .i! St..L.ba , 4. 3 ,:air 1 .vetl vo id_ 116, Colonel of the 36th regiment, and 6:: years :o tiy:n, 3 7 .., At Glasgow, the 24th ult. ha his etah year, „trchz....- 1 . 4 ' • :eel n the Ugh Esq. surgeon in Rothesay. • f 14, s pl o a p. a, go F in e e b r . ie l . , at M.D.Qaieh zt e u c, i l e s.t ai he s l , l j a Alexander , . wife of G.-N.l Moll, 1 g-)1711 'i , tti At Prior's Lynn, Durafrles-shire, on the 24th ..-lt.• 021 ' I:neti ction ' daughter of the late Capt. Maxwell, aged V-. "a much reatlytrar peri instantly expile±_,---- ---:-----• ,ji n , N A t t oi Fal da in y b se strg ,nu h i , g t h h i t.; s 2 u 7 d th dt u u lt ly . ,(I'yAt.nAdelersx.toGnr,anjamt (1,:rti.001,!-..57i ad of Irish trader. He was sitting on a chair, when b e scree- 0 33 ' Ote. A * the —the a which Reducedl7'R9T:7l?FcxS.Tdi(v)-C. k rnd Y i F ; S S T t r oc iß k l3--AY. 15 4-14 The Cons. Mitt India Bonds 94 97 PT. 7?le law'. pr T in o - 4 Na pe v r y C 10 t. 7 r i t ,, ,, ex. div.. Epaitctho.(B2ialdls)(,22ld.)24l9 21 rld i ep ci a g ir li s, - Bk. Stock 285 i 285 cx. d. Cous.for Ace. V i i i i , ,.. A . i. I with Long Amis. 201 ex. tLI-°tTickets - 13 4 Mooing - - • 18 milit.tcs after 3 _-..- 3 .52 .......... " tot fail Afternoon - ___.,....-7.--- --- -.-..:7 - .:7- I ris; •• e. The IfIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-310110' 41 illte• LcrilDON Printed and published by Lsect. Kurt' r efs{ ' Moe, Ti:rai•le-1.1110.