Star. — London, England, 1828-11-08 00:00:00

HARMONY. BY MR BOWEING. " I bade the Day-break bring to me Its own sweet song of ecstacy s An answer came from leafy trees, And waking birds and wandering bees, And wavelets on the water's brim— The matin hymn—the matin hymn ! I asked the Noon for music then It echoed from the hum of men; The sounds of labour on the wind, The loud-voiced eloquence of mind ; The heart—the soul's sublime pulsations-- The song—the shout—the shock of nations. I hasten 'd from the restless throng, To soothe me with the Evening song: The darkening Heaves was vocal still, I beard the music of the rill— The houssrbound bee—the vesper bell— The cicada—and philomel. Thou, Omnipresent Harmony Shades, streams, and stars are full of thee; On every wing—in every sound Thine all-pervading power is found ; Some chord to touch—some tale to tell— Deep—deep within the spirit's cell." - - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WI Nov. 7. SITTINGS IN SANCO.2I•PARTE SVSLYN, CLIRK. Mi. GURNILY (with whom was Mr. J. kBPINAUE) applied for a rule to sho v cause why a criminal infor- Illation should not be filed against a Gentleman named Botsford Campbell. residing near Bath, under these circumstance.:—A Gentleman who had been formerly at the bar, occupied near sir. Campbell's residence a mansion and some land, and bad the privilege of sport ing over the whole of his landlord's estate. In Septem ber last, the Gentleman invited Mr: Evelyn, who was a Clergyman, to shoot with him. While Mr. Evelyn was out with his gun, Mr. Campbell, who was out on horseback, rode up to him, and recognizing him as t' e rector of the parish in the neiglaboorho3d e asked him, " What brings a Clergyman here? You have been warned off everywhere; you are an impudent fellow, and l'l,l send you a lawyer's lettas to wain you off." Mr. Evelyn replied, that if he was off Mr. ----'s estate,,he admitted be was a trespasser. Mr. Campbell then flourished his horsewhip over Mr. Evelyn% bead, and, with an oath, declared that he would 4 • tackle him." He did not, however, put his threat int•s execu tion, but after demanding to see Mr. Evelyn's certifi• tate, continued his abusive language for some time._ Mr. Evelyn having been thus grossly insulted, now applied to the Court f..r its interposition. Lord TWITIRDBN—You may take a role Nisi, and perhaps the party will make some apology. POLICY OF INSURANCE.-ILYN fl. HADINNAII. This was an action on 2 Policy of Insurance, effected on a vessel called The Andromache, which was wrecked off tbe•Otkney Islands, on her voyage from Liverpool to Norway. The case wAs tried at Guildhall, and a' verdict taken for the plaintiff. Mr. BROUGHAM now moved for a rule to show cause why there 'tumid not be a new trial, on the gromid that the verdict wa. aping evidence. The defendant (nne of the Underwriter.) had refused to insure the vessel, as she was known to be very old; but he afterwards con sented, on being told that the vessel was only in ballast trim, with 70 or 80 tons of rock salt on board. It ap peared, ho M ever, on the trial, that the vessel was deeply laden when she sailed, having had 150 tons of rock salt on board.—The Court granted a Rule Nisi. - MOVER AND OTHIESS V. CHISMOND. Mr. Sergeant Se.anitiz stated, that this was an action brought on two bills of exchange for 11,5001. each, tried before MI. Baron (farrow at the last Assizes for Essex. The verdict was for the plaintiffs, and the Learned Ser geant now moved to show cause why the verdict should not by set aside, rn the ground that it was against the evidence. The plaintiffs were bankers at Chelmsford, and the defendant, a corn factor, also residing there.— On the trial, the hand writing of the defendants to the acceptances, was all thtt was proved to support the plaintiffs' ease; but the defendant proved that the plain tiff (Pecover) it,lted him to accept the bills for his ac commodation ; and that the defendant, in the office of a bill broker, named Sanderson, accepted the bills, and handed them to Pecover, who promised to provide for them when they became due. He also gave the defen dant a memorandum to the same effect. Under those circumstances, it was impossible to say that Pecover could have recovered in his own name; and not being able t 4 recover in his own name, he could not in the name of the parties.—Rule granted. HOWARD V. HOORN& This was action to recover IW. the amount of a car rier's bill, and was tried at the last Assizes for Derby, when the plaintiff was non-suited. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS now obtained . a rule to show cause why the nonsuit should not he set aside, on the ground that the Judge and Jury bad been imposed on during the trial. A witness proved that he had paid 311. to the plaintiff, on account of the defendant; and on this representation the Judge directed a nonsuit ; but the fact was that this sum of 311. had been given t , ) the plaintiff as a earlier in a parcel, and was delivet ed bS him to the defendant, who paid his servants with the money. The witness's answer had given occasion to the mistake that the plaintiff received money from the defendant, whereas he only received the money from the witness to band to the defendant. CATS O. COLEMAN. This was an action brought by Mr. 0. Cave, M.P. on a Wise warranty. A verdict was k for ta_en Om plaintiff at the last Assizes for Hertford. with liberty to mare to enter a nonsuit. Mr. 13110DRICE, in conformity with this permission, now applied to the Court to enter a nonsuit, on the ground of a variance between the declaration and the proof. The declaration stated that the plaintiff agreed to buy a certain horse for a large sum of money, to wit, for one hundred pounds. It appeared, however, in froof that the plaintiff was to pay one hundred pounds or the horse, and ten pounds besides if he liked the animal. 'flak was proved on the trial by the evidence of a Mr. Green, who was produced to prove the plain tiff's case. Mr. Jubtice Bawer did not think there appeared to be any material variance. The declaration stated that the plaintiff covenanted to purchase a certain bone for a large sum of money, and it was no matter whether be consented to pay 1001. or 1051. either sum would come under the description of a large SUB of money.— Auk refused. PATON IP. THI 001111IPORS Of ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. This was an scums tried at the last Sittings at Guild hall. The plaintiff was the proprietor of the house knork . Ais No, 109, C h eapside. The defendants were, the owners if the adjoining house. The defendants ; having oho down their bow is oast to Toboiltlitt the plaintiff's house, which had an inclination in the , same direction, gave way, and the plaintiff brought his action to recover damages for the injury be had sus tained by the act of the defendants. The plaintiff was portioned, one of the witnesses, who was an architect, having proved, that if the plaintiff had propped his house fiom the inside, it would not have fallen. The SoLicrroa•Gaseam. now moved to litt *side the nonsuit, on the principle that no man had a right to to jure his neighboul by the exercise of any right, and that the defendants were bound to have given the plaintiff sufficient warning of their intention. Tl.e Court granted the rule to show cause. O 1 LPS Mr. MUNROE stayed, that this was an action tried before Mr. Justice Holioyd,. at the last Assizes for Buckinghamshire. The plaintiff was a breeder and dog fancier, and the defendant a farmer. The plaintiff pur chased from the defendant 100 pheasants, and arranged that the defendant should retain possession cf the birds until the plaintiff sent for them, and in the mean while I the defendant was to receive 2d. a week for the supportl of each of the birds. The plaintiff sent for 50 of the birds in a month after, and they were delivered to him ; but he did not send for the remainder for three months, and the value of pheasants having been greatly err hanced in the interval, the defendant refused to deliver them, and the plaintiff brought an action of-trover.— He was nonsuited, however, the Judge being of opinion that the case came under the Act which rendered the purcha-e of game illegal. The Learned Counsel now applied so set aside the nonsuit, on the ground th , t the pheasants were not game, as they had been reared by the defendant in a pro. Mr. Justice BAILEY asked whether there was any proof that the pheasants were so reared ? Mr. Muzaor rep) ed in the negative. Lord Tezvransra —For aught we know, the eggs might have been taken in the woods, and the defendant have got his own hens to sit on them.—Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 7. LITTLZ V WAIT AND ANOTHLIL Mr. Sergea' t Bustrus said, that in this case he was inst, ucted to move for a Rule to set aside an ezecutiou issued upon a warrant of attorney, and to show cause why Mr. R: illy, the attorney for the plaintiff, should not pay the costs of the present application. The following were the circumstances of the case. The defendants were bail for a person named Abraham Ilyer, and were eventually filed with the debt and costs to the amount of 951. Upwards of 351. were paid towards the liquidation of this sum, and the plaintiff' .greed to take the remainder by instalments. Other small sums were repaid, and eventually the plaintiff agreed to take from Morgan la. in satisfaction of o.e remainder of the debt. The attorney, hearing of the compromise. entered up judgment upon t',e .varrant of attorney, which had been given as security for the in- stalments, under a plea that there were costs due to him in 0 e cause; this, however, he was instructed to sty, was not the ca•e, for the plaintiff lad repeatedly called to know it any were due, and if so, to pay them, but understood that there were none. Having entered up judgment, he then levied an execution on the goods of Morgan. Under these circumstinces, the• defendants had no other resource but to come to that Court for edress. . LORD CHM' Justice—Take a rule to show cause. PREROGATIVE COURT, Nos. 11. • . MR. FARQUHAR'S WILLCOLVIN U. lIIRAZIIR. The Proctor for one of the parties in this case, which is a suit respecting the property of the late John Far. quhar,,Xsq. of Foothill, produced in Court a sealed packet, which be bad received from a Mr. Patrick Glass, of St. Andrew's, Scotland, supposed to contain some testamentary papers of the deceased, which would ma terially affect the state of the question before the Court. The packet had been placed in Mr. Glass's custody by the deceased, but forgotten by him till recently. The Proctor prayed that it might be opened. Sir JOHN NICHOLL directed the packet to be opened by the Registrar. The anxiety of all was intense whilst the seals were breaking. On removing the envelope, the first thing ' which appeared was an affidavit from Mr. Glass. dated in October last, setting forth that in the year 1814 he came to this country with Mr. Farquhar from India ; that Mr. Farquhar at that time, or soon after, informed the deponent that there would be a packet forwarded to him (the deponent) for him (the deceased) which he desired deponent to Itisp; that the deponent accord. ingly did receive such a packet, which was the same now sent to this Court, accompanied by the affidavit— that it was sealed and secured with red tape as it now appeared, and had remained in the deponent's custody unopened, &c. . _ The Jtinea directed the seals and tape to be removed. and the p pers to be eaaniiiied. Renewed anxiety appealed in the face of the by standers. Upon breaking the seals, the papers proved to be two accounts relating to the rental of an estate at Ba!gone'', which Mr. Farquhar had been in treaty for, and two private le tens directed to a Mr. Lindsay. The delivery of this mouse, which has been the sub ject of divers speculations, occasioned some mirth. , INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, No•. 7. Mr. William Edward Holeeway (the late register office keeper on Ludgate hill), came up this day firm the debtors' prison, Whitecross•street, to be heard in the matter of his petition, when his discharge was opposed by Mr. BARRY, on beh•lf of Mr. Peter Walker; aad Nfr. HALcoms on behalf of Alexander Grant. The insolvent's schedule contained debts to the amount of 1,46 W. and, unfortunately for his creditors, no assets. His profits in business in the year 1826 were 1001. in 1827, 6001. and in the present year they were About 3501. This insolvency he attributes to's want of sufficient capital. and to being wrested by . his creditor, Peter Walker, of Mary- meet, New road, for 751. being the amount of a debt and coats, which debt be disputes, as appeari by the schedule, on the ground that the note of hand had not at the time of his arrest come to maturity. Fifty pounds was lent to him, for which he gave Mr. Walker his note of hand in May lrt, at twelve months, and 101. for a written set of drawings, which were not worth one half the sum be charged for them; the rest of the debt was for wages. In the year 1826, on the insolvent taking the office on Ludgate hill, be applied to Mr. Bryant, the landlord, from whom he obtained a lease for six years, at the annual rent of 1501. which be 'afterwards de. posited in the hands of Messrs. Barrow and Plumley,ot Basinghall street, solicitors, who also deposited it with a Mr. ideniming. in consideration of 1501. who is now a creditor in the insolvent's schedule for a considerable tam. A long examination took place. The Learned Commissioner (Mr. Herrera), after making some remarks on the case, ordered it to stand adjourned till Monday.. for him to read over the evi; dote, and for the Court to consider the term of the Inseleent's imprisonment. The we listed the !half of the day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • •• . MANSION-HOUSE. A Cites* Dzeinses.--A man, named Myers, was brought be font the Lout Marna, charged with having bete concerned b con veying front one place to inother a quantity of spirits, which had never paid the duty. An guise officer stated, that he was passing -along Fish-street hill, and saw the defendant and another man In a cast, which looked like a'• contraband" vehick. He looked at the defendant, who was driving. whereupon the defendant, wbo seemed to know his vocation, suddenly dropped the reins, leaped down and took to his ' heels as if a mad bull was after him.' His compassion leaped down and escaped, but the defendant; 'her a violent simile, was appre hended and lodged in the Compter. Is the cart which was thus abandoned there were ikte barrels---three of which-were empty, and two contained about twelve gallons of spirits, which were, to. `ether with the horse and cart, deposited in the custody of the Board of Backe. The defendant produced a witness, who, be said. could explain the whole matter, and show that the eraser who escaped must have been the person who was aware that the goods were run goods. 61, Why, your Worship," said this witness, " you see as how this man what ran ;way was riding along In his cart, when Myers and I were walking ; and as I knowed him a long time, be says to tne, come up, blow you, and take a ride; no, says I, I an't going your way, which was towards the Borough, your Worship; but, says I, my friend Myers, way didn't know nothing about him, your Woe ship, will go with you. So he says to Myers, well, comae - along, comrade; and up Myers got, and so they went of together. Sot your Worship, you see be 'snowed nothing about the matter"— (A laugh). The LORD 14,Avoa..—Aye„ that's a clear ease. But what induced you to come here? Witoess—.Why to clear that ere young man (pointing to the defendant), what's as innocent as myself. The Lou gavon—What was the name of your, friend who ran away ? This puzzled the witness; His name ! why I don't know exactly. Let me see—yes, it was; his name was Picbleaquirt, your Lordship. And where is he to be found ? asked the Lou) Melva. • Oh, I don't know ; I, never axed him ; but I know him as well u I knows any body. • The LORD MATORWitiI whom does he work? • Witness—That I don't know, your Lordship, but I know be used to work with old Lucas, the bargeman. The Loan Maros—Why that is myself—(Loud laughter). Witness—Well, your Lordship, he used to work for you; but whether be works for you now 1 can't say, or I'm blow'd— 'fhe Lose Marcos—And pray what are you, my friend? Witness—A brasier; I makes brass and copper utensils. . • An officer (in a stage whisper)—He makes private stills for these fellows to work with, my Lord. He works for half the private still-workers in London—(A laugh). The LORD Maros—Oh, you are the still-maker, are you? Witness—l don't remember no web a thing as making privet* stills, my Lord. The LORD MATOIRYOII don't remember! Recollect yoirself— you make stills, don't you ? Witness—Not to my knowledge—(Load laughter). I wink b the general line. and . I make any thing in the brass line; hot I don't know what you mean by stills. The Loan MATORLUIANI my word you shine in the bran line —(Laughter). His Lordship then asked the defendant how it happened that, if be was a stranger in the cast, he held the reins and drove the hone? " Why, your Worship," said be, " this here was the way—ven I got into the cart, says the man, says he, I'm blowed if my hands a'ut perished wills the cold, do you hold the reins wink I warm 'em an my breeches pocket. So, my Lord, you see I took the reins, and he won afterwards, just as I was a lashing the horse, leaped out all of a sudden and I leaps out and. him; but I'm blowed if I knowed anything :bout the spirits "—(Loud laughter). The Lose Maros hoed the defendant US. and sent hint SO prison in default of payment. Toe Cm' Laesstaluse.—Foster, the Marsbalman, charged a constable with having abandoned the watebbouse la which he was to serve for the night, contrary to the regulations of the Police Committee of the City of London. Foster stated, that the defendant was an extremely attentive and active talker. He (witness) had been obliged, however, in conse quence of the orders of the Ward Authorities, to report him for having left the watchhouse, which was in contradiction to orders issued by those Authorities. The defendant bad been absent about a quarter of an hour. The defendant said that be really was at a loss how to act. It was true, the Ward Authorities had directed that the Night Coo stables should remain in the watchhouse, but then the Act of Par liament expressly directed that they should go round to are whether the watchmen were oo duty. If, therefore, he obeyed one power be must disobey the other ; and behoved it would not be considered an unpardonable offence in him it he looked to the Act of Parties' mein fur his chief direction. Mr. Brown, toe Marshal, said that the Cossinktee baying ap pointed Superintendents of the Watch, it was thought unnecessary for constables to go round ; and therefore the order had bees issued which did not tally with the words of the Act. Mr. Mohler said that the constable bad acted according to the direction of the Act, and was justified, of course, in doing that of which be bad been excused. 'llbe LORD blaroa told the defendant, if his conduct was repre hended, be had only to desire those who reproved him to reed the Act. BOW-STREET. Elias Menthes!, a black-eyed gi 1 of that class of women called " unfortunates," was charged by Garnet Comerford, a sailor, with robbing bin of four sovertkins, several dollars and half.crowns, and his shoes. The tar stated, that on Wednesday evening, about eight o'clock, he left the house of his Captain, at the west and of the town, in tending to pay a visit to a sister, whom be bad not seen since he left England an the Seringapatam ; on the way be met with as tight a looking frigate as ever hr clapped his eyes on; the hoisted friendly colours, he hover to, and they agreed to steer together Into port ; they sailed up she Strand, wheat she said she would tow him to a snug birth, ■nd he should share her hammock fur the night ; be consented, and when he awoke in the morning he found that she bad cut and rust; his rigg.ng had been dimwit all about the room, his four sovereigns and silver and his shoes were carried of • A constable who apprehended the prisoner, found in her apart -1 went a new gown, a ibtinner, stockings, gloves, and other articles of dress, which she bought on Thursday morning. He also found part of the money the sailor had been robbcd of. The woman, who keeps boos► its Off alley, Buckingham street, &rand, said that the prisoner and the sailor came to her house on Wednesday night, and about one o'clock In the night the prisons left the house unobserved. 04 discovering the robbery, she pur_ chased the sailor a new pair of shoes, and gave the constable a de_ scriptiun of the prisoner.—The prisoner was committed toNewgate. ' MA R LBOROUG H—STREET. Margaret Stater was charged with robbing her master, Mr. Bain bridge, a bookseller, in Diike- street, Adelphi, of various bo o k s , consisting of plays, travels, novels, writing-books, and other pro- perty, to a very considerable amount. It appeared that the pri soner bad lived in Mr. Bainbridge 's service as cook, but owing to some impropriety of conduct, he found it to discharge her. Previous to the prisoner's departure, be ente d suspicions of her &mossy in consequence of having missed a purse captaining six sovereigns, and a quantity of books, amongst which were Cook's Voyages, two volatiles of Natural History, one volume of Plays, besides a large quantity of writing and drawing paper. In her buses were found the puree and five sovereigns, some stationery and books, and seiserkl pounds of soap and candled,alldwhich were identified by Alt. Bainbridge.—Sbe was amilitsed ter trial. UNION HALL. • Yesterday a genteel young man, named Tine% appeared to an order of atS;iation. A comely young woman, named Mary Teak swore that the defendant was the father of thethild if which she was enceinte, and for which sbe most apply to the parish for sup. port. She stated that their intimacy bad taken plass at a beast in Stamford-street, in which the defendant who a iodpur s aeld the was a servant. The defendant solemnly denied the of his being the father of the child. There weed poop ONO lodging in the house, with whom Mary was easels*, lathing, bat be always kept her at a distance. Mary deni e d th a t a h e had ever granted her favours to ant man bet the defendant, and this was the return he made her fur an her kindness to him. The defendant positively &dated that she had committed perjury in swearing the child to hint. The Magistrate informed him that he might put in bail if he wl•hed to try the lineation at the &salons: The defendant sa id is was his determination to do so, and pat in ball accords*. WUHSHINSTHRKT. ' D. Carney was charged with stabbing his wife with a butcher's knife. Hanky, an °deer, stated that the certificates of the Ise. geons did not pronounce the woman out of danger, and the prisoner was remanded for a week. " • Axes Straiten was charged with having broken Into the homes( Mr. Thomas Watkins, in Pullen's-row, Islington. It appeared that the thief having made his way from an empty house adjoining, entered through the attic window, and descending to same of the lower apartments, succeeded in carrying off a great variety or articles °tweeting apperel. The prisoner was identified by penal, who said they saw hint about the place at the time. He was re mantled. • VIA MPOLICE. Asis Bates, alias Ssreggiru, was charged with robbing the mate of a merchant ship of Ids watch, money, sod clothes. • Evidente went to prove that Ana Bates pomaded the mate she was deeply enamoured of him, ind wider this &lust* he aecoin pealed bet to a home to &it Slaidaleld, where be provided a very handsome supper, wine. end plemy stf gror. and went to lwd tl happiest mate alive.•*.t.e. but his s. d ie " of bappittess" was gone ; for be mksed n ot no d e hi. N "I, iv. is. hut hi. Money, watch. and clothes. What W.lll to be d e ns e ? wrapped himself up in • blanket • looked uut at a weulow, b e llowed..." What cheer, ho ! the land .hailts hav e . tamed „ I N my gear!" fits cry brought people to his assioance. Th e po rno ,: was apprehended, and the duplicates of th e c l ot h es and watch raw ks bee poa es.ion. but all the mon e y w as gone, and die w as t et Z sibry drunk.—The prisoner was continkt e d to N ewgate foe TOWN—HA LL Mrs. Miami, a spanking broad•set lady, was charged, junction with her servant maid. and h er friend Janes 1 with robbiftg a sailor of 12 soverdigns and his watch TieZ 4 • I stated, that ' went *to Mrs. Rabinson's house, I n B e street, between II and II ea Thursday nigh t ; b e i ns naled ill• sober. and on going to bed plaid hi. watch and money aw e pillow ; at one in the morning be found himself yea**, as r e boards on his back. and his wormy gone. He ca loe e a d . when the male prisoner unwind rive Mtn a glass of sbi oN Q died him into bed spin, and bid him go to skep. Aldermad Bas mw.—.llVittletbe character of the house? MI6. —The woman. Robbins, we indicted at tht last demises and sentenced to three mouths Imprisonment. 111 1 Strong said he was a ticket-porter, and was merely a i o d m.4 pm Robinson and the maid denying all the most distant slot) of wronging the prosecutor, Alderman SMITII order e d 4 4 Mrs. R. should enter into her personal winkles. and k at deposit his ticket as a ticket porter, .for their appearaaot sib i j 1 called upon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCL HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday. at Salt im ; Friday, at Bedford Lase. • , H. Jollife, Esq.'s Fox Honndien Monday, Toesday, 'N H* and Saturday, at Crawley. The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Hamsey Green; Ta m , day. at Worms Heads; and Saturday, at Pratt's Bottom. Mr. Meager 's Harriers on Monday, at Chil,bam Churdt; W e t, ftsday, at Addington ; and Friday, at Sips., Oaks. Mr. H. )I. Chadwick's Fox Hounds on Monday, at levee ~d ; Wednesday, at Forshaw Heath; and Friday, at Nutley Canter, Lord Peter's Fox Hounds on Monday, at the Dog and Putna m Stifford ; Thursday, at Piirkigh ; and Saturday, at Wickfted Castle. • The Essex and Suffolk Border Hounds on Monday, at Wee*, Hap; and Friday. at Hadleigh. The Craven Hounds on Monday, at Tottenham Park ; Tuesday. at Chaddieworth Gate; Friday, at Lily; and Saturday. at helm& Earl Fitawilliam's Hounds on Monday, at Aversky Wood; Wednesday, at !Alford g • Thursday, at Helpat o n H eat h ; and Saw. day, at Elton New Clo ts. Burton Hunt.—Sir RiChard Sutton's Hounds on Monday. at Harpawell; Tuesday, at Branaton Wood ; Wednesday, at Button Kennel; Thursday, at Stainfield Hall; and Saturday, at Gay Strum. Lord Yarboroogit's Hounds on Monday, at Aylesby ; Wane. day, at Kingsforth House; Friday, at Halnton House; sod fonm day, at Ownshy Mill. The Brighton Harriers en Monday, at Patcham; Wedwedrh near the Race Course; a nd !'ridgy, at the Dyk e . The Brookside Harriers ea Monday, at Newmarket Hill; We& nesday. at Asbcumbe. The North Somerset Nevada on Monday, at !Aston Wad; Wednesday. at Bourton Coombe; and Saturday. at Camp* Martin Wood. Lord liarewood's Hounds on Monday, at Archaean; Weals. day, at Morarck ; and Friday, at Wilatrop. The East Kent Hounds on Monday, at Ashby ; Wedoesday.st Wrinsham; and Friday, at Crandall. The Woecestershire -Hounds on Tuesday, at Croons, Hoeft; and Friday, at Upton Soodsbury. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds on Monday, at Emeral; and Tbus. day, ar Petton. Mr. Illeynell's Hounds on Monday, at Polleston ; Thursday, at Shirley Park ; and Saturday, at Loiley. Mr. G. Mare's Hounds on Tuesday, at Riddkiwortb. The l)erhysbire Deer Hounds on Monday, at Winleld Manors and Thursday, at Monyasb. The East Susan Hounds on Monday, at Sbertgate; TharsdaN at Southeast; and Saturday, at Glynde. Last nig' t an Inquest was held at the Anchor, Long. l me, Bermondsey; en the body of Mr. Ambrose Wal ker, a respectable maiter carpenter, living in that neigh. bourhood, who retired to bed on the preceding evening in good health, and was neat morning found dead in his bed. The Jury, after bearing the evidence of the servant and of a medical man, returned a verdict d " Died by the visitation of Gus." • BIRTH. Tb. 19th ult. at /fourth Castle, near Dahlia'. the Right Ha. the hlareltionesa of Clanrlearde. of a daughter. ' DIED. The Slat ult. at Hastings. Rotten Sutherland, Esq. late of the island of St. Vincent in the West Indies. Died lately, at Ho!wood, Cornwall, Vie seat of Aunt Reruns, Eiq. lons DAW, aged one hundred and thirteen years, as appears by the parochial registry of baptisms. For up. wards of one hundred years be resided in the same house, the faithful and attached servant to the family4having been, when very young, bound an apprentice to an ancestor of Mr. Roosts, by the parish of Quethiock, and baring lived to see the estate In the pos. session of four generation.. He had three times received the re ward adjudged to the oldest servant in the county whose character had never sustained a blemish. 14RWOATR ♦ND LRADRNHALL MARKRII, Nov. 7. Beef... .. ad to Ss bI Veal ... ." S• 4J to St 04 Mutton ...as Od to 44 Od Pork ... Ss Od to Ss 14 PRICES or HAY •ND STRAW YESTERDAY. rr. WMITOCNAPEL. Hay 3113 s Od to 41 Ids Od Hay 31 Os to 41 15. 01 Clover 31 114 Od to 41 Os - a 1 Clover 41 Os to 51 12. 01 Straw 11 18. Od to 21 Its Od Straw 11 las to II 16.04 PRICE OP HOPS, Nov. 7. • VIM Pongees. MEW EASt. Kent 84s to 1311 s Kent 78s to 116 Sussex Ewe: Farnham One 160 s to lei Old Duty laid i—Seconds. 1201 to 150. at £170,000. - PRICE Or TALLOW, SOAP &e. Town Tallow ... ... 44. Od Yellow Soap ... ... 80, Od Yellow Russia ... ... 4 4 s 04 I Mottled .. . ... 44f 04 Mite ditto .. ... —a Od Curd .. . ... ... —1 Od Soap ditto ... ... —a Od Graves ... ... ... tos Od Melting Stuff ...... .. SSG Od Good Dreg .. ... &Od Tallow IMported from St. Petersburgb, 4562 Casks. Ditto • from Archangel, 551 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best DreSsing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides,3s to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lad to Mid Calf Skins. 56 to 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 701 be Ditto 70 to 1101bs Small Seek, Greenland) • • • 92 1 14 to 2.50 Tanned Hone Hides Spanish Horse Hides COURSE OF EX i Amsterdam ...12 6 C.F. Ditto at sight ...12 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 2 Antwerp ... Hamburg's foe U 15 12k. Altoaa ... 2$ U 13 121 Paris,3day's sight 25 40 Ditto .. U 25 60 Madrid ... 361 Cadiz ... 57 Barcelona ... ..3.51 Bilboa ..56i :HANGS, Nov. 7. Seville 36g Gibraltar .. 46 Leghorn 4of Genoa 25 40 • Venice 47g Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon 46 Rio Janeiro .. 31i Dublin ... ... 11 . • .. COAL MARKET, Nov. 7. Ships at Market. Shipi Sold. Pike. Cie Newcastle 27 rls Od t• 385 34 7 j amederland ei Set Od to 3114 MOH- Wat nig at LONDON-MI.IOG IC TO 310 K HOW. Morning; 19 'Maori atter 3 Afteramos $9 minutes after 3 Lopoort : Printed awl Pubb..hcd by Joni, MAnge, the Pulrrit" r i at the srea Orrice, No 1 r elett•place t Temple ear• PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ••• ... £3 17 1$ Silver, in Ears, standard . ... 0 4 91 .' • ' ~,. r .~ „ Z I Nei lop NI rad AN