Star. — London, England, 1825-11-09 00:00:00

SONNET.-ON TWO LOVERS. Theirs was a hallowed flame! for they bad met In childhood's sunny path, ere tempeit-showers Had passed their shadows o'er the bright-winged hours Of life's deceitful morn;—ere fell IlLgr..-t With her malignant mildews coldly wet The blooms of early joy,—when in the bowers Of Innocence and Uwe, 'mil sweet spring Meyers, They little dreamed 'the sun of hope would set ! Oh! sweet and brief delusion ! All too soon 'lire bleak storm howled, the gathering clouds were rife With death and desolation; in the noun Of life and luve, amid the gloom and strife. Those fund impassioned lovers widely parted : She in the cold grave sleeps—He lingers broken-hearted ! GRAND INDIAN COUNCIL. PROM AN AMERICAN PAPER. The Michigan Herald of the hof September, c , ‘nt4ins an interesting account of the Grand Council u": 11 the Indians and Guvern-r C.:!s and General ('lrk, Un:ted States Comnii,sionets. a.zcompauied by M r Biddle and other,, on the 4th of August last, at I'teirie dcb Chiens. The number of Indians assembled wAs about tilt re thous Ind. They All al rived at the coaucil ground, clothed in their war dress, and armed with bows and arrows, war clubs, and other Indian implement; of warftie, very taw having fire-arms, and encamped separately, under their respective ch.eti. The Sacs and Foxes were the last to active, and are represented as making a very warlike and imposing appearance. They came up the Missi-sippi in a fleet of can es, and as they approached the Prairie, they lashed their canoes together, and passed and repassed the town ilia connected q'sadton, stand g erectosinging their war songs and dancing alter their cu , tom. On landing, they drew tip in Fair -641 corder. ar if in warlike defiance of their enemies, the Sioux, who were encamped on the opposite side of the town, and who shot back the fierce look of defiance upon their ancient foes. The elder chiefs of the op posing tribes were prudent enough, however, to re strain the kindling passions of their young men ; and their ftieuds, the Chippewas, who were already on the ground, passed along their line, and received friendly salutations. The Council was held under a spacious booth, co vered with gre:n boughs erected for the purpose. After hearing the pretcirsi•uis of each party, which occupied from ten to twelve days, a Treaty was concluded, by hich the boundaries of the respective tribes were set tled, and peace and amity established among them. This is the first time for a centurtb, that the tomahawk could be said to be completely buried on the Upp?r Mississippi ; and it is believed that the pledges which the Indians have made to each other will be observed with good faith. if this should be the case, it will not only be an advantage to them, but to the persons engaged in the fur•trade in those distant regions ; becawe the Indians may nom explore the whole of their country in peace and safety, and avail themselves of all their ad vantages, when before they were confined to certain limits, which they dare not cross for fear of their ene• mies. Governor Cass and General Clark were to leave the Prairie on the '2lst ult. for St. Louis. PEARL'S new Nlelo Drame produced at the Adeiphi, ;which was acted for the first time on Tuesday se'u night, is so attractive, that this little Theatre has over floe ed every evening since it was produced. T. P. CocEe's personation of a hardy tar is admirable, and . w e have seldom seen the sterling character, acted by TERRY, to gre +ter advantage. The submarine forest at the mouth of the Char is found to be about half a mile in breadth; the sea pre vents the tracing it any further in a southern direction. Wli,n about a goat ter of a mile from its first appearance, the fossil marl is very thick, and, as geologists know, is wholly coropo-ed of vegetable matter. The different kinds of fern remain very perfect, and nuts are found scAtered about in a petrified state. FATAL Cilia RREL.—An Inquest was taken before W. JOYNER ELLIS, Esq. one of the Coroners for Glouces tershire, on Saturday se'nuight, at the Fishponds, near Bristol, on view of the body of George Pearce, a lad about sixteen, who was stabbed by a fellow-labourer in the coal-pits at that place. Having quarrelled about a candle which Pearce broke in attempting to snatch it from his companion, Wm. Williams, the latter made a desperate thrust at him with the pointed part of the candlestick, which entered his back, passed through the kings, and penetrating the heart, he died instantly.— Verd ct 4. Wilful Murder against Wm. Williams." LA Psaouse.—Captain Maltby, recently arrived at Paris, has brought a report, supported by presumptive evidence, that the spot where the intrepid La Perouse relished 40 years ago, with his brave crew, is now ascertained. An English whaler discovered a long and low island, surrounded by innumerable breakers, situa ted between New Caledonia and New Guinea, at nearly equal distance Iron each of these islands. Tt e in habitants came on board the whaler, and one of the chiefs had a Cross of St. Louis hanging as an ornam?nt from one of his ears. Others of the natives had swords, on which the word 4 4 Paris" was engraved, and some were observed to have medals of Louis XVI. When they were asked how they got these things? one of the thief's, aged about 50, said that when he was young a larze ship was wits ked in a violent gale on a coral reef, that all on board perished, and that the sea cast some boxes on shore, wh i ch contained the Cross of St. Louis and other things. During his voyage round the world, Captain'Manby had seen several medals of the same bind, which La Perouse had distributed among then:ldris of California; and as La I'erouse,'cn hi. departure from Botany Bay, intimated that he intended to atter lot the northern part Of New Holland, audao explore that great Archipelago, there is reason to fear tharthe dangers already n entioned caused the destruc tion of that great navigator and his gallirit drew. The Cross t.f St. Louis is now o rr its way to Europe, and Will be delivered to Captain Maltby.— Paris Paper. Some sailors belonging to the Bethel U. ton, who en dedvour to bring the sailors that may be lounging about to the preathintrir prayer dieetings; one day Spied An Old shipmate, who, guessing their errand, was for sisereting off,, but they immediately hoisted sail and followed him. tin coming up with him; they asked if he Weald go with thefts ? 41 Nts," raid he; yew want to tyle" to the Beth' l." MB," said' they 44 if we 40, you'd get no harm tlic sr." 4. Split my 1111Zell," said the poor fellow, .. if this ben% too had.; Fvrbeen haulei diefellstare-ttights this week already, and. tonight I 'thought* gott/A to - the vlay, and flow you cOIT4 awl urkul,me tos s , bo‘isonsever Y suppise you will bare me, ao I may as %sell go quietly as not." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -.....-- CAMELFORD ANNUAL HUNT MEETING—Nov. 5. Plate of £5O for horses bona 6de the property a . Militheis' of the Hunt, which commenced yesrerdiy. Major Gould's Orion 3 1 1 • . . Mr. Sinythson's Glory • 1 4 2 • Captain Smith's Fanny • 2 3 3 Mr. Roden 's Fanatic • 4 2 dr . . . • Three others started, but were beit a lone ‘riay from hone. The IlaMbred Stake was won by Mr. Arbuthnott's TeMplars heating four others. The Hack Stakes was won by Mr. Owen's Elephant, beating six others.—Pony racing concluded an excellent day's sport. ROYAL HUNT. The King's Stag Hounds bunted a Deer on Monday, Which was turned out of a cart for the day's diversion this side of Two mile Broke, on the Bath road, in a large field a short distance from the road. Half past ten o'clock was the time when Lord Mary. borough, Master of the Hounds, ordered the deer to be turned out, which was witnessed by a numerous field of sportsmen, num bers in gigs, and hundreds of spectators on foot who were assem bled. The deer at starting took to the left, leaped a high hedge, through a large field, and crossed the Bath road; by this time the Hounds got scent, and went off in full speed through the inclosures towards Dancy, taking to the left by Clayey, across the fields, and re-crossed the Bath road between Salt Hill and Slough, and ran with great speed through the inclosures towards Stoke Park, where he leapt the paling, and took refuge in a pool of water ; the hounds soon got him out, when he ran among a herd of deer in the Park, and soon was taken, after a ebace of upwards of an hour and a half. GAME SHOOTING. Mr. Montgomery, of Warfield, Berks, undertock on Monday to kill sixty head of game in eight hours, with a double-barrelled gull, to hunt and to pick up his own game. The number killed was as follows, on the Oxfordshire-kills to the westward of Ilenley-upon- Thames. Mr. Montgomery breakfasted at Shiplake, three miles from where he started, having bagged in three hours sixteen hares, nine plaeabants, and eight partridges, total thirty-three. At four o'clock in the afternoon, the shooter having finished at Playhatch, three miles from Reading, the whole produce was twenty-six hairs, twenty-two pheasants, and fourteen partridges, winning the match of fifty sovereigns by two head. Partridges were scarce and wild. PIGEON MATCH. The pigeon shooting match at eleven birds each, for 100 soy. a-side, took plae•r yesterday morning on Finchley Comm , m, be tween Messrs. Osborne and Knutsford, of Kent and Surrey cele brity. it was well attended, and was won by Mr. Osborne killing nine birds, and his opponent eight. Mr. Knutsford lust two birds within a few yards of the bounds, or he would have won. REMARKABLE CAPTURE OF A HARE. Wednesday morning last a hare was started from a field opposite the Nlalmesbury Arms Inn, in Visherton Anger, by Mr. Blake, which made its way from thence into an adjoining gal den, and into a wood-house; from thence it returned through another gar. den, crossed ;lie turnpike road, and entered the kitchen of the Malmesbury Arms, where it took refuge under tho grate, until a hot cinder fell upon its back, when a young man, who happened to be present, took her in his arms, carried her into the highway, and gave her liberty. SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE COMBERS ♦ND WEAVERS AND THEIR EMPLOYERS. " Leeds Mercury Office, Monday, November 7. 4 , The Meeting at Fairweather Green took place this afternoon, John Tester in the Chair; after some preli minary explanations relating to the conflicting state ments which had been published on the subject of the amount of wages earned by the Combers before the strike, the Chairman announced, that having found that the Masters could not afford to give an advance of wages at the price at which manufactured stuff goods were now selling, a number of the men had applied for work at the former prices, and some of them had suc ceeded; others, it was hoped, would be equally for tunate, and those who could not obtain work would still continue to be paid the usual allowance from the Union FunJs. In conclusion, they were congratulated on the recognition of the Union Society by the Masters, so far as not to require any of their workmen to dis own it. With this expLination, and this consolation, the Meeting, which consisted of from twelve to fifteen hundred workmen, seemed satisfied, and a vote of thanks war carried unanimously, on the motion of Mr. Tester, seconded by Mr. Walworth, to Mr. Wood and Messrs. Rand, for the readiness they bad shewn to meet the men on the present occasion, and for theirliberal con- duct towards their workmen. The meeting dispersed in perfect good humour at night-fall, it having been previously announced from the Chair, that no further Meetings would be held at this place' The King of NAPLES has given orders to carry on the excavations of Herculaneum and Pompeii sit ith ac tivity. His MAJESTY, accompanied by the Queen and the Princess CHRISTINA, have visited the two sub terranean cities, and made minute inquiries into the' state of the work. The museum is daily enriched by valuable works of art and antiques. The unrolling and reading the MSS. continues with success. CommaraTtort.—Monday, the 31st ult. a tradesman, named Day, a silk-dyer, was summoned before Mr. HERSERT, and Mr. SUDDART, the sitting Magistrates at Arran-quay Police-office, Dublin. The complaint against Day was, that he had compelled his employer, Mr. Carroll, to discharge a fellow-workman, named' Wm. Turner. Mr. Carroll, on being sworn, deposed that Day told him, that if he did not discharge Turner from his employment, he (Day) would work with him no longer. In consequence of this declaration, Mr. Carroll dismissed Turner from his employment. The Magistrates considered that the conduct of Day, in this transaction, was an improper interfe:ence, on his part, tetween master and workman, and was an offence that came within the scope and meaning of the last Act of Parliament passed with respect to Combination. They, therefore, sentenced Day to one month's im ' prisonment, and to be kept to bard labour. Among other projects that of enclosing the large track of land comprised in Morecombe Bay, Lancashire, is revived. When the subject was formerly agitated, it was estimated that the recovery of Lancaster Sands would cost 200,0001. or 51. 3s. 3d. per acre, at a time whet. the process was not so well understood as at pre sent; on its recovery it was supposed the land would be worth 401. per acre. Mr. BEATsoN, in his commu nication to the Board of Agriculture, says of this pro posed recovery —g. There would not merely be an addi tion of territory largcr titan either the islands of Guern sey or Jersey, but it would tend to improve at least four times that extent of the interior country, and a safe and ex pediti-us communication would be opened between the towns of Lancaster, ‘Vhitehaven, Ravenglass, &c. and all the intermediate country, instead of a very ciicuitaus route, or a precarious, dangerous, and often fatal pas sage over Lancaster Sands." 01 the dangerous nature of the preent passage the Newspapers contain the fol lcwing recent pawl :—On Friday the 7th ult. the stage ccrach, on its way from Lancaster to Ulver.tone, when it had cros ed about half way over the sands, suddenly sunk i.r a quick-sand, and the passengers had to leap into the water, wiiish was duce feet deep, and to wade for a quarter of a mile •to the nearest drys.ind, from why nce they had fise miles more to walk before they could reach a house. The coach rt !pained tom days iu the place where it sank, and at last was buoyed up by affixing hogsheads to it, b. ) Ate aid of which it fl atcd, and was then pulled Ashok by some fi,hernien. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSION-HOUSE. A Gentleman who holds shares in a Company called the Metro politan Fish Company, yesterday applied to the Loan MAvoa, for the prrpo■e of obtaining the return of the deposits paid to the hankers ppm his shares. He stated that there was no pretence whatever for detaining what remained of the deposits from the Shareholders, as the Com pany had drawn its last breath. He had, when the shares reached a premium, been advised to sell, but as he bad no idea of gambling, and as he had been told that there was a great probability of suc cess, be had locked up his shares, upon which he had paid s£l each, determined to abide the result of the experiment. The proceedings of the managers shewed how ill qualified they were to undertake an extensive business. They appointed Mr. Myers, the fishmon ger, to a sort of nominal superinundence, and purchased his busi ness, which it is well known was very great. Ile enlarged the premises at a considerable expense, and operations commenced. The managers, however, set up two or three other concerns in the west end of the town, and placed over them persons ignorant of the trade. The premises selected were wholly unfit for the busi ness, and Mr. Myers, the moment he saw them, declared that the fish could mver keep. The predictions ot failure began to pour in front all sides, and the business began to flag. After the managers had wasted a great deal of money in dabbling in fish, Mr. Myers became rather uneasy, and, as he was still in possession of his shop, be determined that the Company should come to a perfect under standing with him. Ile succeeded, after a goad deal of trouble, in obtaining 10s. In the pound upon the debt of the Company to him; and lie was now endeavouring to get back the business he bad lost. 'Die lea.•t the Directors (of whom Lord George Sey mour was one) could do was to make a speedy division of what re mained of the deposits amongst the shareholders. The LORD MAYOR advised a meeting should be called of the shareholders—that the Directors should be required to lay before them the state of its funds--surd as the Company was in such an un- Cot tunate conditiory hat an immediate settlement should take place. INSOLVENT DEBTOTIS' COURT. N ov A . William Bell was opposed /) Y Mr. Coots, no h h 11 of a person of the name of Mitchel to 1411(n /1 1, 1 , 4 given a promissory note for 125/. in I aymen: for „ . i had by his grand-daughter, uh car' ies on an eceii6%e business in this article in lind-sticet. It appeared from the evides.ce, thtt the Irhohe t e t grand-daughtir persuaded him to accept the bill i n question, when she assured him that dents were °Ai n , to the concern by his Al.ijectv, Prince Leop,,ij, Lord George Cavendish, sufficient to net it svi,ei t became due. The Insolvent was pointedly interrogated respettin., a legacy of 2001. bequeathed to I is wife in the 7e4r 182 f hut nothing was elicited to wat ant a cuspicinn the any part of it was concealei with a view to defraud hi, creditors. Mr. Commissioner LAW slid, that as the prnmissory.si nie drawn subsequently to the contract for the milk Lying been en , tered into, and as it did not arsear that any extension of credit was sought for in consequence, the Insolvent was emitted to the benefit of the Act.—Discharged. ANCIENT PRICE OF LABOUR.—In the year 13.;q, 25th Edw.lll. wages paid to haymakers we re id:: day. A mower of meadows 3d. a-day, or 11.1,,,„ Reapers of corn in the first week of August, 2 t. second, 3J. per day, and so on till the end of Au g ". without meat, drink, or other allowance, hidin g t h e ; own tools. For threshing a quarter of wt.ear or Ile. 21d. a quarter of barley, beans, peas, and oat., I master carpenter 3d. a-day, other carpenter, 2",. A master mason 4d. per day, other masons 3d. ald the', servants 4d. per day. Tilers 3d. and their h lid. Thatchers 3d. per day, and their kiln s I:C. Plasterers, and other workers of mud walls anJ char knaves in like manner, st ithont meat or drink, and eli s from Easter to Michaelmas; and from that bruits, according to the direction of the Justices. Few would expect to find a coincidence of exists sion between such men as the old Lord Lover, trt‘,, was remarkable for his insensibility, and !he celebratef Scottish poet, S;r DAVID LINDSAY, 't% herl Ixbnnrinr under the ban of Pi inces. When LINDSAY was in e.. grace with James V. he addressed an epistle to the King, in which ate these lines : " When thou was young, I bare thee in my arm, Full tenderly, till thou began to gang ; And in thy bed oft happit thee full warm, With lute in hand did sweetly to thee sing." Lord LOVAT wrote thus to the Duke of CUMBERLAND, when made prisoner in Scotland. in the hope of ob. mining his intercession with the KING—" I oton C:11 ried your Rlyal Highness in my arms in the pack, Kensington and Hampton-can't, to hold you up fully to your Royal Grandfather, that he might eat• brace you," &c. The hounds of John Netherton, Esq. of Bowden, Devon, huineJ an old fox last week, but did not succeed in killing hint. The kaii: night, Master Reynard (in propriapersona), paid a visit to Vr. \. ' l poultry-yard, and in return fur the amusement affirded litely carried off one of the finest geese. Itt ) tV-STREET. Was. South Shei, a tall lad of eighteen, was brought up on a war• rant, charged with assaulting Susan Rose, a servant girl, under the following circumstances : Mr. Shee, it seems, is an apprentice in the house of Mr. Scott, linen-draper, of High Holborn, whose culinary concerns are super intended by Niiss Ruse. On Saturday evening last, during the ;Ab sence of Mr. Scott, his apprentice, who is cleanly to a fault, was extremely anxious to purify his complexion front the defecating in fluence of Holborn smoke, and in order to effect so desirable a con summation, descended from those realms of light in which he is accustomed to act as viceroy over gingham' and bombazines, to the regions of comparative darkness, where Susan Rose has long ruled the roast. This invasion of the lower territories was far from agreeable to this fair Proserpine, who, in good set terms, ac cording to her own account, rated the intruder ; not that Susan had any objection to Mr. Shee's going as nice and dean as hands could make him—she merely objected to the locus in quo, and the conversion of her kitchen into a dressing-room. In spite, however, of her remonstrances, Mr. Shee approached the sink,and appropria ting to himself a wooden bowl, which stood therein most conve niently fur his purpose, proceeded to his task of deputation. Susan, angry enough at being thus rendered a cipher in her own dominions, seized the bowl by the handle, overturned it, and in a twinkling all Mr. Shee's soap-suds disappeared, with a gurgling sound, through the aperture of the sink-hole. An outrage like this, might, perhaps, in the middle ages, have escaped with impunity, considering the sex and quality of the offender; but, alas! the age of chivalry is gone, and Mr. Shee, in particular, is no Bayard; so, turning round, with his hands still dripping, and extended in the attitude of a dancing bear, he dashed one of his moistened ' mauleys' into the face of his antagonist, the effects of which were immediately apparent in the shape of a black eye; and for this discolouration of visage the indig nant maiden now sought compensation at the hands of justice. On the part of the defendant, these facts were nut denied. He only pleaded the strong provocation he bad received, which, how ever, the worthy Magistrate did not consider sufficient to justify so vigorous an attack, or indeed any attack, upon a lady, but or dered hint to find bail to answer it in another place. Mr. Sher, in the meantime, was locked up, without either soap or towel, till his sureties should be forthcoming. • LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday, George Illabbs Shelley, a palish clerk; was again brought np for re-examination before Messrs. WYATT and HARDWICKE, upon a charge of sacrilege. The anxiety created in the parish of Whitechapel 4 4 .. used a nu merous attendance of the inhabitants about the Office, anxious to hear the investigation of the charge. Mr. Asoaaws appeared as Counsel for the prosecution. The de fence was conducted by Mr. Hoaxes. Mr. Hammer, one of the Churchwardens, stated, that in conse quence of information that the prisoner had taken a green cloth from the vestry, he applied for a warrant to apprehend Mm. The cloth now Produced he believes to be that used in the vestry. Was not aware that the prisoner had previously pledged the cloth. Samuel Miller, CLief Constable, stated that, by directions of the Rector of the Parish of Whitechapel, he went to Mr. Law , the pawnbroker, and found the property now produced, but on the 2d of November the ptisuner surrendered himself to the warrant issued against him. George Giles, the pawnbroker's shopman—On the 39th of Sep tember prisoner came to the shop, and said, unleu be had the cloth be was a ruined man, but witness refused to deliver it up, as Mr. Miller had directed he should not do so without his consent. The cloth had been previously pawned on the 30th July, and redeemed on the tith of Augast. The following extract of a letterwas produced from the prisoner. —" I never made use of any property belonging to the Church ex cept the green cloth, which I bad frequently borrowed publicly, and was compelled from dire necessity to pledge it, to enable me to pay an execution out of my house." The prisoner said, that whatever might be the fate of his con duct, be would not attempt to deny the pawning, but that he was driven to it by the keenest distress. tie concluded by beg ging to be remanded in consequence of the non-attendance of Mr. Harmer, to whom he had entrusted his ease. Remanded accord ingly until Friday. M AR Y-LA- BONNE. Samos! Team, a master baker, residing in Bell-street, Edgevrare road, was brought before Mr. liawttrisoei, charged with obtaining goods under false pretences; and held to bail, himself in seloo, and two sureties ht £5O each, for his appearance at the Sessions. Sarah Cunningham, a servant in the employ of Mr. Bryant, a surgeon, in the Edgeware-road, was committed for stealing a number of phial bottles, which were found in her boa, the pro perty of her master. - - . . It will be recollected that a few weeks ago the house of a man 'named Stowe, in Homer-street, was broken open and robbed of upwards of X61)0 in money and bills. As yet no clue has been ob. Weed of the persona concerned in that robbery ; but on Monday night Mr. Hewitt, the chief officer of this establishment, received a parcel by the carrier's cart, from the Magpie and Stump, in the Bo rough, directed to Mt. Hewitt, chief officer, Mary-la-bonne Police. office. enclosing all the bills, leases, and papers, contained in the iron cheat carried away. There was nothing, however, in the parcel which would afford a clue to the detection of the thieves. WRECKING.—By the exertions of the Rev. JOHN DAVIES, of Kilkhampton, an active and benevolent Magistrate of Cornwall, aided by other respectable Gentlemen in that vicinity, an Association has been formed for the protection of vessels which may be un fortunately stranded on that coast, from the barbarous and iniquitous practice of the " wreckers," who, in periods of such dice calamity, instead of rendering their assistance for the preservation of lives and property, are intent upon plunder only. Saturday se'nnight, a man named Patrick Connell, who was much attached to the Rev. Mr. Ryan, P.P. of Knocklong, who died on the Tnursday preceding, in whose service he had been for some years, was assisting in removing the col pse to the Chapel ; in a paroxysm iof grief, he upbraided the deceased "for going withuut him." He sudde::ly fell and exclaimed, 66 I have got my answer," and instantly expired. His remains ac companied those of Mr. Ryan to the grave-yard of Knocklong, but were not interted until the next day. The ad , owson and right of presentation to the _Rec. tory of St. Leonard's, near Exeter, was sold for three th ,, usand five hundred pounds. In the year lin the same property was purchased by the late Mr. BARING'S Either for ninety pounds ; and Mr. JOHN COLEsWoRTHY, the present proprietor of Mountradford and Larkbeare, ,bought the same advowson for thirty pounds. HAY MA ItKF.TS. ST. JAlll 4 l . 9.—Coarte heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from: /.5.. to 41. Fine Upland Meadow Hay, from 41. to 5/. New 31eidow Hay, from 51. 10s. to 51. Clover flay, trom 51. 154. to 5/. Mi. O. Straw, from 11. 10s. to 11. 14s. and Wheat Straw from it. 14.4. to V. per load of 56 trusses. Supply moderately good.—Good Old Meadow Hay ss. per load higher than on Saturday.—Prices of other things stationary. Trade very dull. SMITIITIRLD.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from 74 to Si. los. Fine Upland Meadow Hay, from 51. 1(3. to V. WS. NOY Meadow Hay, from 31. Si. to 41. 10s. Clover I lay, getterMy,trom:;!. 10s. to .51. extraordinary fine 51.15.. Oat Straw, irons 11.10, to :1. 14s. and Wheat Straw, from 1/. 14s. to 21. per load of 36 Mum — A very short supply, and a dull sale at stationary prices. . B!RTU. Yesterday, at his house on Richmond Terrace, the Lady cf Robert Wilmot Horton, Esq. ALP. of a son. DIED. Monday evening last, in Lancaster-place, of a long and pitiful illness, which her purity of heart and sublime greatne,s of enabled her patiently and piously to endure, s. I;yroe, wife of Mr. N. Byrne, of The Morning P. November 2, aged 46, Air. William Pearce, or the Sw :n 10:1, Cosham, leaving a wife and four children to lament the loss (la kind husband, and an affectionate father. EAST INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI!.i. BIRTHS. Muth 22, at Secrora, the Lady of Lieut. and Adj. Minto, isih Regiment N. I. of a daughter, still horn. April 5, Mrs. J. B. Gardner, of a (laughter. April 10, at Benares, the Lady of Captain W. Warde, D,F:I Paymaster of that station, of a son. April 16, at Chowriughee, the Lady of E. Phillips, F.l. sur geon, 62d Regiment N. 1. of a daughter. April 18, at Dum-Dutn, the Lady of Captain Croton, of Ar tillery, of a daughter. April 18, the Lady of Lieutenant H. B. Henderson, of a seq. MARRIED. March 12, at the Cathedral, Edward Waller, Esq. his I‘lajeocy'o 87th Regiment, to Miss Sarah Buckingham. March 12, at Bareilly, Lieutenant and Qjiarter-macter Grid 24th Regiment N. I. to Elizabeth Margaret, elde4 daughter Major Durie, late his Majesty's 11th Dragoons. March 31, at Delhi, William Bell, Esq. civil surgeon of Mon dabad, to Miss IL C. Matheson. April 7, at 118nkipore, Patna, P. Gouldsbury, Esq. ilnn. Com pany's service, to Charlotte Amelia, youngest daughter ot the Iho,. J. IL Elphinstone, Senior Member of the Board ot Revenue in the Central Provinces. April 10, at Baskipore, Patna, Mr. T. Thriepland, writer la the Board of Revenue, Central Provinces, to Miss M. A. Clua.- berlain, of Dinapore. April 15, at St. John's Cathedral, Mr. IL G. Crabley to Sophi.si third daughter of S. H. Iluett Its+ April 16, at the old Raman Catholic Church, Mr. J. Gonsalves to Miss D. B. Vallente, third daughter of Mr. J. Vallente. DIED. - March 20, at Arrangabid Factory, Mr. Charles Marcos, anistint to H. S. Pennington, Esq. April 1, William, second son of A. Constantine, Esq. of Bushirr, aged eight years. April 5. at Cawnpore, David, infant son of Jas. Wemyss, April 6, Mrs. Macdonald, aged 45. April 9, Mr. Julian D'Cruis, head singer of the Roman Ca tholic Church, aged 36. April 10, at Dacca, N. Kallonas, Esq. aged 83. April 10, at Dacca, the infant child of Mr. M. N. Ltnnna l ' aged three months. April 13, Lieutenant it. D'Arcey Irvine, his Majesty s 217 'h Regiment, aged 29. April 13, Master R. H. Rabin, aged one year. April 15, at Serampore, Mrs. Joana D. Limnos. aged £7• - April 16, at Barrackpore, Georgina Margaret, infant daughter ca Major J. H. Cave, 66th Regiment, N. I. April 16, Lieut. G. H. White, 68th Regiment N. I. aged April 17, Mr. Isaac Mills, aged 34. April 17, Margaret, wife of Mr. S. Patter, aged 27. April 19, Anthony Dorret, Esq. aged 25. . • MAILS—THIS DAT. •issi. 1 0 I 'nano O 1I annourea O 1 Flanders O 1 I Buenos Ayres o 1 America O 0 Br..zil O 1 Mediterranean MIAs Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Gottenburgh Malta Holland mil- nub 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I) HIGH-WATER at LONDON-RRIDGE Ti).!:101(11 1 /* Morning 12 minutes after 2 Afternoon - 50 minutes alter 2 • LOPlxne Pm tedawt Fildisked by J F. saLr,nt the S=lll Urr W. 1, itckas- Fiat e, Bar 'i:h entire 'iie• whole Pilot, II Long I r. Doti' Cohow: I Or I British Cecilia, In the cal thibized— ;it ,l Ti aannallo rouilded After CMICIUtit Or, Kt Cbarks Lake A. pro ten .It.ter NIL White 1 L r. Safer. rt. San 1., Guard 1 4 (c. 1 ath.ittie d. 113 d. de I r wart, a laud of lit like, slrs. [Hs Baden. l.id► of HI Gr.and i tram i (Zia! MI. M( eay v too.. with ll Ils. 'i::~1( By IIIC hitat.3l f One thie ound ani L Uti% irms duri Prom tin acid rider of ( ieugraphi lentawrs, Nutes Lond on . Coatell ~chardso .d Co, [or ; mr . Id Smut OVlyy Ivo. i 25.1 THE 1 Volt. SIN ne prine hatit s:Lv ta tat rant L . a VV 411 NL~ By A Up IRIS dun' 40-D143 The •Li. A Myi This For is day AND Sec Correct PrO In lE' Fon ;UTI L° has offer as D ei those lattrr 4 Gum In 4 sta Sold i ?rntt of "• 136 ,