Star. — London, England, 1825-11-12 00:00:00

THE RECORDER'S REPORT. . - OPEXING VERSES OF 44 THE lONIAN ISLES," roan. HY WAWA 31 X EI.I.bCK TATA M. Genius of ancient Greece! whose living fire Role from the chaos of primev.l night; Vint caught the dime the bold Mccerrixo lyre, Whose ntinstrrl, w:th a m than mortal eight, Darted his dating high-barn soul to soar Far through th' inhnttude of thought sublime; Fraught with the spoil of Nature'i &Maul store. Thi crielling song pour'd forth, which agP and clime Reclaim% from dark oblivion, and the tide of time! Genius of ancient Greece! by whom inspired, Amid his country's woes, a patrio: stood, Whose glowing words, with ardour fired, Pour% in resistless torrents, like the trod Of Ganges or the Nile, uncbili'd by fear, Or the high rage of Faction's rancorous hate, Ile check% the slespot in his mad career, • When j rt iug interests, in the fierce debate, Rock'd from its solid base the fabric of the State! Genius of ancient Greece! Parent divine • Of all that's glorious in the rolls of fame, The• vast, the wild, the besuteoes, and sublime, In nature or in science ! Let the 6 tme, The Vital breath of thy enewled praise Inspire my kindling spirit, while,my lay, Rapt with the theme. oh, Greece ! invite:! strays O'er thy free cincture and with fond delay Dwells oti its seagirt gems, lav'd by old ocean's spray! BRADFORD COMBERS AND WEAVERS. FROM . THE LEM): DITELLWENCER. The a turn outs" of these deluded persons ate at an end. On Friday last, at ten o'clock in the morning, the Combers and Weavers ayembleJ, as usual, at the Union Pay Room, to receive their weekly allowance. The Committee not having any funds at that time to meet the demand, requested the men to come again at one o'clock in the afternoon. They accordingly assembled at • that hour, and they were told to call again at two o'clock, and then V:ey were desired to call again at three o'clock, no money having yet arrived. These sever al postponements took place in consequence of the hourly expectations, throughout the day, of a return of a deputation from Leeds, with the requisite supply of cash. . When the men came at three, they were de• tained till half-past, waiting the arrival of the messen gers from Leeds. As soon as the latter appeared, notice was given for the a turn outs" to call again on Saturday morning, adequate funds not having been hitherto ob tained. Meantime the Committee increased their exer tions, and those who had been disappointed all day on Friday, were paid on Saturday, but the payment of those otos se ho usually received their allowance on Saturday was deferred to Monday. The circumstances just detailed made a sad inapres. *ion on the unfortunate operatives, and apprehending that in future the affairs of the Union would become rather worse than better, the comber: who had been employed by Mr. John Wood, jun. to the number of one hunited, went on Saturday evening to that Gentleman, and offered to return to work at the old wages ; and such ef them as sere accepted, took out their {tombs fot th wi h. Monday morr.ing, the allowance to the a turn outs,"l due on Saturday, was paid, and the allowance to the rest of the Union in the cour,:e of the day. When the men ass mhled in the morning, they,collected into groups at Tester's reconmenclation—tho,e of each master by thernselvcs—and in convqesence a general agreement was come In to tiler theireertices to their employers at the old price.. Many nf them accordingly proceeded to the madufacturets for this purpose, and such as were received, might afterwards he seen io numbers paying through the streets of Bradford, with small packs of wool on their backs, and combs 'and oil cans in their hands, on their way homewards. On Monday about a: hundred and fifty of Mr. Wood's ?,en had been set to worlc, - and a hundred and twenty he was obliged to re ject,in. emisequence of ' that number of combs having been'ineviously sent to Kildwick, where be had recently transferred a portion of his business. Messrs. Rands and Mr. Rouse likewise set numbers of it.eir fs rmer hands to woak ou similar terms. *With respea to the statements of Testers earnings, made by . Masts. Rand and by himself, we *conceive the whole question to resolve itself into this-...what could Tester easn, not what he chose to earn ? Now on the former, Messrs hands statement is conclusive, for, if during six comical , us weeks a man obtained 225. I Id. per week, at thcttsUal rate of working, it must be his own fault that, on the same terms, he did not earn as much per week during the subsequent three weeks. The follow ing we received from our correspondents last night: a BRADFORD, Nov. 9. 1825. "Since my . last, changes the most important have taken place.— Novo kiwi:Wing the high tone of the ReSolutiOn 'mask(' by the men on Monday week, not to turn in without the full . advance 'which they had ch nianded, all who have been able to get employment at the old prices have guile to work, but a serious number yet remains unemployed, though how many Liarnbt learn. Tester set off Co London, this Morning, by the Rockingham, but the TeMjiNder of the committee aria yet at the Roebuck ; I believe their resources have all,or nearly all, failed. They will not be able to make any furthee payment to the unemploya.d men, so that if the Latter cannot meet with Work, theiwal tee severely distressed. Thus aids the ford Contest.' " " Knatmzr, Nev. 9, 1825.. " The inkaltitauts of Keighley congratulate wilt ether upon the termination of the Bradford contelt. The trade still continues in a depreised state : instead of advanced wages being given, our manu facttirees have reduced combing one-halfpenny per lb.and numbers of comberi are setn loitering about the streets, out of Employment." Thursday, two young Lidies, the Misses Fane, were driving in a pcmy chaiwlloWn the bill frotn Bayiwater, patallEt with Lord -Holland's • Park, rather faster than they-Shouht hare done,, - when the pony, or rather a galleiray, fell, and threw both our over the horse's head, by which one of the-Ladies had threeOf heifront trekhiknocked nut, and:the other 'was taken 'd sense- less. with her rite ninit lacerated. -The galloway so l ved effit full 'speed, but inclined' to the right at gtiOs' ' miratul ably, ' wieh'outtotiching - tbe -Ladies. The' tieltiele 'Was •overturned'itt ibe Wheat of the bill and' einashed . 'Tun -Ladies were - -conveyed h line to the 'Minor Coitage, north of 'bay:water,' in a Oeutlemanticiii Lige. -The-6ieurVantatzw i ssuhlarned . thrPtench Hercules ' ; afttorivading lone thievish - tdifiefouiihiag ezerobes, and exhibited his - .extraordinary Istrensthe at • the • Brussels 'Theatre, to -genital satisfaction. has at last tad the alWortune to fall from a great height spoil thsi . stage. Where •he fly immoveable mud the curtain I was dropped. l3y,tha ovenutnibg of the Varlet' cvach at . 111dini Gate, soar 'Thetis di &varitype - in the snoridag of the: Seth ult. a poor Mow oared p4nilows, who was returning holm to,liarphani, was killed on the spot, Sad the coaching's sad a Gentlevnius on the box very wadi bruised.- 1 Ilterdafs the Retorder otioit‘onattended . at the Priey Gun.. cll. aad made a Report to the no of the prlanners upon whom 'sentence of death was passed at the Old Bailey Septeinber Sessions, namely, Wm. Ripper, H, John Clark, 46, John Itasten 4 : ls 9 eon' 'Tiered of burglary.—Henry Johnson, 22, Mary I lainea, 21, Thos. Pkket. 32„ Henry Vl'ilßents, all is* Martin. Michael Williams, alias Flynn, 25, Frederick 'Williams, 21.. Richard Mason, 50, John Jones, 21, George Hammetton, 25 Charles Beniamin, 59, Charles Al' Role, 16, Edward Edgar, alias 11 . 441 t, 21, Edward Mason, 21, Sa muel Crook, 420, William Robrnion, 45, Elisabeth Smith, 58, Peter Duffey, 16, Samuel Barisett.f.2. Henry Copas:22:lrdirry Ward, 19, and James Robinson, 111, of stealing in a dwelling.house to the amount of 40s. and upwards.—John Rider, 46, of highway rubbery; and John May. i% of horse stealing. IlisMaaerrr was graciously pleased to respite; during his Royal pleasure, all the abovernernionod 'prisoners, exceptiog &mug Crook. 'upon whom the law is left to take its course, and he is ordered rot I execution on Wednesday neat. ORIENTAL BON TON. CALCUTTA, Fn. 15. Mac CASEMENT'S Penh.—lt seems that the ap proaching dep.'s, titre of the cold season but gives a fresh spirit of hilarity and festivity to the few days which as, yet remain. Yesterday, Mrs. Casement again gave an entertainment which could not but have ,teighted every individual who eras th Te. In de-c:ibing tarrcy si ess and masked balls the language of hy pi thole is often used ; hut to express the delight every one r x ; .ecienced yesterday in such terms would be to outhype;6Glify hyperbole itself. In fair set and sober terms, then, Mrs. Casement laid oat her extensive house in a man ner which would have done 4onour to the rno:t refined taste; the terraces were arched ever with boughs and flowers, while several shady and retired bowers added much to the scenery. The day was Bt. Valentine's, and in several of these recesses were lasses, parfait amour, &c. advertised to be sold ; if one night judge' from the customers, those bonbons were highly esteemed —their efficacy remains hereafter to be proved. The, decorations Ind the house itself were admirable, and it would be wrong to say that the characters were not 1 , so likewise; the worthy hostess had taken care nothing should be wanting on her part, and her guests were not behindhand on theirs. Every person' supported their characters with spirit, and merriment was the order of the evening. There were two or three groups which had a pretty effect ; a party of archers ap pealed in dress's which did credit to the taste of the in ventor, and some Knights of the Order of the GAden Fleece were pre.eminenz in the gorgeous splendour of their appatel. A group of Savoyards, singing French chansons, attracted general attention, and their eat ly de. parture was much lamented. A Chinese party, in admir able costume, could not fail of exciting adniii aiion, while a party of remits with drum and fife, and sin gularly ridiculous appearance, caused much laughter. There were many ind vidual characters excellently well unspotted, among which may be noticed M.:11 Flagon capital to the life, and a country fellow in a smockfrock; neither was Jrhu with his box-coat, nor Jack and his wife, one whit behind the rest in fun and excel lence. Notwithstanding the numbers who were present, from ihe capacity of the hous-, those who preferred dancing to joining the masks had plenty of room ; and so, what with quadrilling,waltzing,singing, laughing,eating and drinking, this certainly was one of the merriest, evenings which has been spent for a long while. Mrs. Casement's pries ate celeb'ated ; but this one was outhrtoding Herod. Ida n - it tell of the supper, for where everything was excellent such an essential could never be forgotten. if the pleasure and happiness of the guests be the test of their host's attention, I am sure' Mrs. Casement must have felt gratified, and be paid for all the exertion she incessantly made for their amuse ment.—Burkoru. By trivate edifices from Gibraltar to the 18:1) tilt: we learn that business was very brisk there, and that the cargoes both of manufactures arid wheat went off well. Hard wheat was worth 35.. arrd . 4ls. per var. ter, and at tha: price three - cargoes had - been sold on the day the ship•sailed. YRLLn Fevart—(Front Ike New York Commercial Adrertiser, (ict. 17.)—A distressing account is given of the ravages of the yellow fever on board of his Bri.: tannic Majesty's ship •of war SCYLLA, anc'lored in the harbour of Carthagena. But although the deaths are truly lamentable, they are in amount con'iderably be low the number reco..ei ed. The account stands thus; —Captain ItusseLL, First Lieutenant Bums. Surgeons QUIN and BnowN, Dr. .IkIsCANN, two Midshipmeii (Milarea, and another whose name is forgotten), the Captain's Clerk, BARNE4, and fifteen men, dead. Cap. tain BOMBARD (of the Life Guards, and Aide-de-Camp to General Sir JOHN KEAN), Acting Lieutenant DtzoN, the gunner, the boatswain, and 'upwards of fifty men, convaleicent. Dr. AIiCeNN was an Irish Gentleman, recently arrived in. the 'Veneznela froM New Yolk, in• l tendini; to join the Colombian S..rvice. TWO hundred and 'fifty thousand h inds ar2 now em ployed in Great Britain, si.inning cotton-twist ; these can do as much %of k as t•a•enty-five miliions of hands could before the introdUction of steam and machinery. In the a tom on IVedne.iday se'nnight, the s:hooner Union. of Plymouth, Captain "PARRY, rrom Ayr to Witteiforif, and Ideas sores coals, struck upon the rock sailed the Ofoleingh„ . near Ballybire. Providentially the eteirr 'v ere sa*rcE—Theibad scarcely reached the shore When the 'vessel went to pieces.. As Mr. D.tido and Mr:Carvir, of Bristol, were tra :wiling in a ing t near Bridgwater,. os , Tueiday last, the 'horse suddenly took fright, and both Gentlemen were thrOwn out and intichinjtired; the horse was killed on the spot, and the.gig dashed to atoms. Friday evening, at "Wells, a lad filled his pockets withsquibs, Vic. was alansiaig himself with OEM' When some poison set fire t' a pi'ojeeting rocker s vibieh - COnimun'cating with` the rest, die boy was so dreadfully burnt that he died on 81Onday. Two young Gentlemen behaved . in so disorde ly =inner atenriharn Chapel, Bath, On 'Sunday evening, that the Ministii was obliged to dose the Service: they were pardoned On acknowledging their fault. Mc . peuelty Tor this ciGnCe is tOt. Ora yeir in, geol. The annual Canals (ending at Easter , 1825), of the _Roman population has been recently published. The Eollawisg arshentaiiiis:— , &tire pciisalestlea esiptral . issue . - P kits . . 53,471 • • 1-Ass • • • lASI • • Nulls • • • .105 0 1 i i !' al T ia t e s • . 1,1511 ... - In the Hospitals 4.444 . . Loos In the PrisOos . . 1,030 Heretic;" Turks and Infidels (estlssiveVilmaAnes) 217 Increase of the population since dm peneeding Pak. SW PUBLIC SALES. MR. HOGG A RT. A Freehold Estate, consisting of a. Farm, known as Great and Little Lee Woods, in the parish Of Siiipton Ltt, near Quainton and Wainslo a, Boas, compriting 11A A. 1 r.. 7.4 r. of arable, meidow, pasture, and wood lind, with barn:, stabling, cow-house, &c. 51 acids of the listate are iu b.ind, the remainder let to Christ- III" Lady day, and Michaelmas mat, free from Ltiol.t.x, and pr e sumed to be tithe free, no demand having barn made I,n many year; timber, &c. to be taken at a valuation.— Knockett down at £'21560. • 111 t. M I LIS. A Leasehold House, No. 2, Itichard-street, Islington: let at £B6 a.year ; held fut 60 years front Midsummer, 1810, ground rent £6 per annum.—.4.23o. A Leasehold Estate, compriliing a house, No. 18, Chapman. street, Islington, let at f 24; and a tlittn, No. 19, adjoining, let at £24; held for sixty years from Midsummer, 1815, grownl rent 410.-17.90. WESTAHNSIER COUR r OF REQUESTS. STILLER v. PER ItYM A V. The plaintiff, Mr. Spiller, sought to recover of the defemtat t Mi. Perryman, the enormous stint of Is. which Perryman demurred t The plaintiff stated, that on a certain day named, be had been taking his usual dinner at a chop-house, and Ins usual quantum of grog thereafter; when being on his way Lome in the evening, he was attracted by the appearance of some real natives in the shop of Mr. Pert) man, woo is a re , spectahle oyster-merchant ; he therefore went in, and treated himself with six pennyworth of them. flaying so dine he tendered a half-crown to pay for them, and tN o shillings in exchange; but thinking it pos sible he might want small change before he reached home, he did not put the aforesaid shillings into 13;$ ' purse, but dropped them into a waistcoat pocket, and jogged homewards. About a mile further on, he again telt an inclination for some oysters, and resolved upon treating himself with another dozen, and went for th it purpose into a shop in Wardour-street; when, having lisp .sed of the shell fish, he tendered the shilling now in question before the Court, in payment, which was at once pronounced to he a villainous Brum, in plain Eng lish, a bad one, and he violently suspected of being a smasher ; which suspicion rendered him very properly in dignant,and made him deter mine to make his way back to Mr.Perryman's,to have it changed,and to get his irritated feelings so.nhed ; but in this he reckoned without his host, for Perryman rnat only would not change it, but he aggravated the sensations of poor Spiller 's a'ready wounded spirit, by daring to insinuate that the Gentle man had been drinking. This was quite to muck ; and lie pocketted (tor that time) the bad shilling and the affront together, and now declared that it was by no means the value of the money which induced him In take out the summons, but that he was determined to try the question whether one man could fob off ano ther with a bad shilling, without being responsible for it as a debt ? Mr. Perryman, and a boy in his ser►ice, stated that certainly the Gentleman was three sheets in the wind, or half seas over, betoce he came to the shop ; and that, as the shilling had been taken away, he v•as not bowel to change is ; but the Commissioners, after taking much pains in ascertaining whether it was at any time out of the Gentleman's sight at the other oyster shop, decided that Mr. Perryman must re:tun it, together with 2-. 10i. costs; which decision he recei►ed ►ery un charitably; wt.ile, on the other hand, Mr. Spiller de clared that he wouldbest,w the shilling on the first deserving object he met with. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 130 W-STREET. Ansel risalley stood charred with having received a 20/. note from his brother, WlRiau Whiney, who Was a letter-carrier in the Poat.ultice, and who was, auharquunt to the time the note in question ,ought to have been delivered in a letter sent to Mr. Howell, of Vincent- square, West minster, don Acted anJ sentenced to transporta tion, knowing it to he stoleu. The prisoner disappeared from MS lodgings in February lest, and was nut taken WILII the trd inst. The prisoner in his defence denied any guilty knowledge in the transaction;aud said that he received the SW. note from his brother, it; payment of Sundry suns *kith the latter had borrowed from him, to make up his payments at the Post-office. He was merely' called Junes by his master, at Barnet, in consequence of his having been . hired from the service of a XII% Jones. iu /latch& Highway.—The Friwsner was fully committed to Newsate for trial. WO US H I P-STII EST. PLAIN Nores.—A simple lotaking young countryman was bfought before Mr. °amount, under the following circumstances : It appeared that he wiin into the shop of Air. Doman, boot-miler, N0.'179, Shoreditch, to purchase a pair of boats; haying selected a pair tO Ida taste; he tendered in. payment What, at first sight, ap peared to be a fa. Bank of England Note, but which, to the shop nines surprise and chair in, proved La be a flash note to thc follow ing eteCt `e Minerva Ihnk.—Pay Bearer rivd Pence and Five Farthings. Brown's Grove—day oF.;—. .fr'br Grammer, Noel, 'Nlusle, Dance, and Sel:." The prisoner said be found the note in a privy, and being unable to read, he concluded it was a Bank of Rutland Note. He declared hr had tin intention of intposing upon Mr. Human when he dieted the note in payMent fortbe Wins. 'lle tailed a respectable trades man, who • gave him an . e.seellent character, Ind proved that the prisoner could not read—Under these circumstances be was dis charged, and advised to be more cautious in future. LAM BETII-STREET. Saeausaa.—George• 'bibs Stay, the late parish clerk of St. Mary, Whitechapel, was charged with sacrilege. It appeared, that a cloth witich w as used for covering one of the Church tables, hiving bliOn missed, one oi the officers was directed to make in quiries, arid be fdslild 'that like cloth hadleen pledged by the pri sinter. A warrant had been obtained for his apprehension, when he abseetsde.i, but be at Imola surrendered himself. Mr. Ilasamaa, his solicitor. observed that ihe prisoner, when be pledged the cloth, isitioded to restore l. kdd . fie therefore contended, that it could not be called wllierikege," Ent liserely 0 ' Illegally pawning."—Mr. Au *items, On the part of the Parish, argued that the cloth in question was entrusted to die Sexton, and had been pledged by the prisoner witlaiiit the Sexton's authority; it was clearly a felonious taking, and amounted . to sacrifege. The Magistrates (1-laamerccx and Wtarti were of the same (*Winn, aid the prisoner was committed for trial Ibr the sacrilege. TOWN-HALL ' A 7fir.'Graves applied' fin* 'a warrant against Captain Joshua 'Paul' Meredith, late of the 7th Hussars. The application was troundeti on the attempt of the Captain to run the applicant through the body with his Sword. at his ipartments in Belvidere place, in the iteles of the . ginfi Bench. where he went to demand a ifibt,—Yfarranf gritted. 'high • Sunday . hAuttglit, It Wfwinoitilertford, aged 55, the .Rev. John .LiHy, Arehtitaion of the Dit;cese of Hereford, and• Prebe ndary of that Cathedral., At Chipping Barnet, Hitits, aged 57, the 1%.v. William Mar; 25 years 'irate of that pattih. The Rev. U. Williann..77, Bettor of Langer. Merionnethshire. The Rev. John Simpson, Rector of Fishtoft, Lincolnshire. The ;bib ult. at Troy, New York,fin the 43dyear of his age. Wm. Burridge. Esq. late i partner In the battling "bane of Berridge and Suns, roirtsmoittla. . Lately, on his passage Irani Calcutta" to England, aged 26, 'Samuel Nugent tqb. The 50 inst. at Cidtisester. John Christopher Wegtteln, from S. P4efiliprsNof a rapid decline, aged 22. Nov. 5, in - Cro* - -street,Vtiblin, aged 75. Teter Kaman. many years the proprietor of the Apollo Tavern, which tliee beta issivilselerisind as a theatrical and convivial rend-aeons. alyonpgreeniaoyuitntohith, brd. e t-;. liverrn Was a very reaper:l)le aid very hone s t it :1, se as in better spirlts t il l:a: ole o: a t t he hi d s ci,;ll of hi; mortal career. Ile retired to bed at tee o'clo c k ,,, turday morning, having merely complaiced a a slight add . '" r t ep vle a l i v r e ed °. t c o iQc it k , t he or i de in k i t t o Y' call him—he was round a coti neava parently as if he terminated his existence with out a suns . 3?' --,...,..... EAST INDIA BIRTUIS, MARRIAGES, AN!) DgA - I . !. NISA V M RAN. Tr - . June 12, at Hume, the Lady of th e R ev. John Caopff, a lOU. _ 110114 VA 1r DUTIES. June 14; at Surat, of cholera, Henry Wiliam Chris, font:i son of James Taylor, Usq. Civil Service, aged two years. MADRAS BIRTHS. May 29, at Tranquebar, Mrs. ill. C. Penman, of a d lugste7. Junes, at Samulcottah, the 1.14 of Henry Mentarditte, 19th Regiment, of a son. At her residence in Pursewaukunt, the wife of Mr. G,w,. .1., of a son. Maartiots. May 9, at o ple Capuchin Church, Black Town, ki r , Loois, nislaus Le Fevre, to Miss Amelia [Amway, eldest thuz , „, s. , ..tt Mr. Francis Lamoury. May 17, at St. George's Church, Robert Cupplg", 1"- i Penang Civil Service, to Anne Bel:enden,_third dau g h :er tf ,h„;;:t Undetwood, Rs+ ti:srg. o.i of Viragapc ani . May 97, Mr. N'au. Itchardson, to Mitts Isabella Favier, June 6,. at the Black Town Church, Mr. Frauds Lousi l y to Thomasia Virginia, third da , ught.r of the lat e M r . P . Aubrey June 7. at St. George's Church, I:eteenaw. and AOjugr Charles Homer, 'Madras Artillery, to f?, , iz: *nit . da _shier of the late J. D. White, q. Me über a Bait Ma MIAS 1./Easlis. May 8, at Coddapah, Captain H. Miner, of the Eth nee. XI May 12, at Cuddalore, 11. \V. K!.itcingtun. Esq. Civil Sztv:ce. May S, Mrs. Shiner'', wife of Mr. M. SILL a ,! ,d May 20, at Trichinopoly, Brehm Fentou, Esq. AsAb;ant-S4r. goon of his Majesty's 48th Regiment. May 25, in camp, near lielgaum, of spasmodic c:;a:rra C-• Richard Bridges, of the 4th itegt. la. C. May ES, at Belgium, Rosa Eliza, wife of lieut. G. Pats, c f the 23d Regiment. Colonel James Er , kine, CA of tit m J a j u e n st e y 7 .s , 4a4tththeFol'orte.sitle_ncYl CALCUTTA MATH!. April 10, at Agra, the Lady of Capt. C. Godby, 36:11 Infantry, of a sun. . • April at Cannanore, the Lady of Major G. Jacksaa,:::a N. I. of a daik;hter. April 30, at Manantodtly, Mrs. l'into, of a son. Illay 11, at Bangalore, the Lady of Capt. E. O,horn, pA X. doe Regiment, Deputy Assistant ttinternaa,ter General, iu soon, of a daughter. May 23, at Chuprah, Zillah Sarun, the Lady of J. C. 161; Esq. of the Company's Civil Service, of a son. May 25, at Sultaripore, &mays, the Lady of Lieut. IL Blair, Stn Light Cavalry, of a son. May 29, Mrs. J. 'Sinclair, of a daughter. May 30, Mrs. Adelaide De Loogerede, of a daughter. CALCUTTA MA IR lAC CS. May 23, at St. John's Cathedral, Mr. Samuel Wood, Askant Judicial Department, to Miss Jane Hair. June 2, at St. John's Cathedral, V. Reef, of the Surveyor. General's Office, to Sophia, only daughter of the late J. 11 ter, Esq. CALCUTTA DEATHS. April IS, at Rangoon, Lieutenant Williamson, of his :11.;;:stcs Royal Regiment. _ May 1, at Kandy, of remittent fora, Alexans!..r Moon, N. Superinteodant of the Royal Botanic Garden, Ceylon. blay 11, at Procne, Lieutenant A. Thomson, llengal Artillery. May 13, at Mama, Johanna, the infant slaughter of Car.. C. Gusiby, 36th N.I. aged 16 months. May Met Illeyapettah, by an accidental explosion, Mr. Etienne Andrew and his eldest daughter. May 19, at Ghasepoor, Capt. W. Wilkinshaw, 34th N. J. May 19, at the Residency, Lucknow, Alfred %Value', son of the late George Ravenscroft, Esq. aged 5 years. May 22, at Derowley Factory, Mr. John Palle. May 24, at h'altally,' Mr. Henry Fowler, aged 53, late CYahs near Patna. May 27, at Dacca, Mr. James :Flury Carlier, aged 71. May 29, at Serampore, ElannAh Baptist. June 2, Mr. James Hill, late Branch Pilot, and Pensiacer as the Bengal Marine Establi.hmeet i aged 60. June 4, in the Fort, Laura Louiia, youngest chill of Captita Transon, of his Majesty's 13th Light Infantry. In Fort William, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Itedai,ll Brome, commanding his ajesty's 87th Regiment. Lieutcn4u.C.,loati Browne, joined the Regiment as F.n.igo, in the West Indie4, 1501, at the age of 16, and by steady pet-weer...bee in lus proies• sion ruse to the Lieutenant-Colomelcy of the Regiment. :...--~ NEWOATF. AXD LEADENIIALL MARKETS, Mali. ........2s 8J to 4s Od I Veal 34 &l to S. 41 Mutton Od to 4s '44.1 POO/ PRIcES or HAY Asio'STE ANV YESTERDAY. aawn's. ..wHITECRAPII. nay El 101 Od to .61 lOs ,Od I nay 61 los to 51 Os Od 'Clover 41 10s Od to 61 '6s Cid' I . :Closer 41 Os to 61 0, 00 Straw 11 131 Od to II !Wad Straw 11 16s to sl 25 OS PLUM OF 'HOPS mtw iodisTs. ves'w deg. 3469 'to .41kOr .LC= 2 00s to 300, 550 s to NO 3.40 s Oa A MP& . x 3* to rat Kent Sussex Sere; %..••% PRICE or TAI.LQW, SdAP, &c. per Md. . Town Tallow 411004 liellnor Soap Yellow Russia ..... .... 40s dd "Mottled .. White ditto ........... 42s bof 'Cued B6 a Soap ditto Melting .Stuff ... PRI6I. OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides — led to 41!ci C.)mnion Ditto l5O to 17t1 Crop Hides, 3S to 33Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 45Ths l7d to 19d Calf Skins, 35 to 4016 s ...... ... ........ Ditto 4.5 to .551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland). Tanned Horse Hides lid to 154.1 Spanish Horse Hides l3d to ISd RAW. HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per °Mind) , .. 24 4d to !, stone) Middlings... 2s 84 to 2s bit COAL MARKET, NOVEMBER 11. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 14k Newcastle 104 364 61 to 45s 7.3 3 Sunderland 3 40s 0,1 to 46s od COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ......12 3 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......12 0 Rotterdam... ..... 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 36 11 Altona ............37 0 ParisOday'ssight 25 30 Ditto ......,.2 U 25 55 Madrid 57 Cadiz Barcelona ........36 Balboa ...... ..36e RANGE, NOV. 11. Seville. ..... 36i Gibraltar-- .. 31 Leghorn ..... 491 Genoa 441 Venice 27 Malta ........ .. Naples ..... 403 Palermo 1.23t1 per os. Li5b0n.......... 5l Rio Janeiro 49 Dublin 9; Cork ....... .... 'LD AND SILV piticss OF GO Foreign Gold in Bars- Silver, in bars, standa rd , New Dollars MA TIM= eirs. 1 .0 - - - - 3 0 Guernsiv ea.! Jenny 0 0 Listioe 0 0 ER. 3 17 ........... 0 5 1 0 4 111 Dualbk Wwrlord ;13 DAT. Gottitiburgb Malta - o 1 o 0I 0. AIM I" 0 n 4 France liamhurall Flanders - Buenos Ayres 0 0 America 0 13r.zi1 n 0 HIGH- W ITER at LONDON-FRIDGE TOJIORSOW, 'Morning 15 minute/ after 4 _Aflexppao. 4 lomat ?raged mkt Mathert M J .•P. to de kis 0,1 1 ` 14 N'. 1, INcke:-Platt, Temec-Bar pro ii• .L~ ......" wisogNa That t' bt Uf 3.1 L ry appl IC tbe Fad lcliven ;gilig uf .1 cL.411, 1111 MCI 11MA) it the ;Ist ul liar Cork J Chide, )Invni FAlntoi /;meat Guerm 1I rwi kirgat, The by aPP Victua tugagi SUM Ch tth tur Ca' Th, bthall stye Oh( rtAI vaili that Jou 4.4 Ny,