Star. — London, England, 1824-02-14 00:00:00

_ • • --.'sst 16, . Cambridge, Noarote.—Saturday, Mardi 20, at Thetford. SUltrOLL—Saturday, March 27. at Bury St. Edmund's 'NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice BAYLISS' and Mr. Justice HoLsoTD. Thisugm—Saturday, February 28, at Durham. Wirramassaans—Monday, March 1, at Appleby. Cussasacasm—Thursday, March 4, at Carlisle. . Noasuunsaat.mos—Friday, Mrch 5, at NeWatitlet LANCASTlR—Wednesday, March to, at Lancaster. Yoaxanteri—Saturday, March 20, at the Castle of York. • CITY or Yose.—Same day, at tee Guildhall of ditto. s;COURT OF. KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 13. . IMPORTANT PAROCIIIAL CASE.—RICHTER V. HUGHES. This was an _action against the defendant, who is Collector of Parish Rates for Islington, to recover da mages from him, for an alleged trespass, committed • upon the plaintiff, in - imptoperly, levying upon his goods. The defendant by his plea alleged that he was "acting under the warrant of certain Trustees-of a Local ACt of Paeliament.: -to which the plaintiff replied that, these trustees bad exceeded the powers given them by the Act, awd this lseirig denied by the defendant in his re joinder, joinder in demurrer came therefrem. - The facts of the case were shortly these : a private Act of Parliament passed, giving to certain trustees powers to raise £30,000• by loan, annuities, or other- wife; for the purpose of building a new Church, at Islington providing, flue salaries . fora Clergyman , . Clerk, and fl - other general purposes in forthevance of the Act." Towar4s.payilie the interest of this sum, the dues arising out of burials ,were appropriated, but, the trustees were' also empowered to make rates frOns time to time upon , tbe parishioners (never exceeding `2s:6d. in the pound), if the dnesWere insufficient topay the•interest. The Money it appeared was raised, and salaries struck out for die different individuals about the 3 Obirroh; but in order to increase these, and to pay off a part of the - original loan, the trustees borrowed A:2,43170 more, and proceeded to levy for, the interest, not of 4;80,000 as-contemplated by the Act of. Parlia ment, bet of 132,600. It was upon this disputed *loca tion of.their hiving exceeded their powers, that the question came before the Court. It was one of coml. deralsle interest to the parishioners., Mr. - Peat appeared to support the defendant 's plea. He laid dawn these two .positions--that unless a rate is a priori illegal, no objection can be taken to the levy ; that when an objection lay to the quantum of the rate ' or its.future application, it should be discussed by ap peal before the Quarter Sessions, and not in this-Court. In this case it was not pretended that some rate npoa the plaintiff was not lawful. He was a housekeeper, therefore a proper person to be rated. The defeadanti was acting under the warrant of trustees, who had a, power, which was not denied, of levying for the interest' of,tbe original loan of £30,000. But it was Said that, they were confined - to the specific sum of £30,000, Certainly, under that Act, they could not bistro* more; than 1'.3t15000 originally, but they had_a general power, given them to further the general objects of, the Act, and therefore the details of these objects were entirely in their •discretion. He would contend that the could levy rates indefinitely (not exceeding 1_ the pound, however), and that if they Misapplied they were answerable in another way. The fore, in itself was not illegal, and the plaintiff no exception to it here. _ Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—By which I understand, say, that although these trustees were empow,red 'to raise 1.30;000 under a particular Act of Parliament, yet they can raise as much more as they please._,.... Mr. PARK adverted to the case of poor.ratat, where there is often more levied in a year than is wanted .f the poor, and the residue is suffered to stand over 16 the next. year. •.Mr. Justice Bartey observed that the case.was very different from this, for in the case of the , poor the levy is made prospectively, and it is not always easy to calcn-' !Ice -what sum. may be a anted for the next year. Here everything was definite; the Clergyman's. salary seat, fixed, and . to were all the other expenses; so that tbegh could be no di ffi culty in knowing the sum that wool: 4 be accessary: - . Mr. eARK again referred.to the general powers s w‘t which tbs trustees were vested, of carrying the Act 4*, effect, and cited the case of the King v. St. Mary. a; Gloucester, in Cooper's Reports; in winch it was held; that, unless the rate is, on the face old' it, uneqs4, it, must be valid. Here the rate was, in the first iettanee; improper, whatever its stibsequerit application might, Ir y and the plaintiff should have appealed against the+ lowance of the collector's accounts, and not questioned altogether the validity of the rate. . Mr: Caarri was on the other side; but the Court" said they had made up their minds upon the case, and would not trouble him. - The COURT then decided that there was nl• pretence for keying this rate. Here was an Act of Parliameitt, empowering certain persons to levy rates for paying the . interest .of 00,000, but they go on to levy interest for &WO. Who - could pretend that they had not ee ceedei their powers ? The case of the King v. Glouces ter was.qeite distinguishable from this, because there the funds 40 be provided for the poor could not be - **Lily ascertained. Here every item of the expense mast.defined and known, and therefore the Commis ' committed the first sin in raising any more than a t and the second in levying rates to pay the. - at the £2600, which they ought never to have , bokoitiii—Judgment for the plaintiff. . - - ..- - ittlitT OF COMMON FLEAS, - FEBRUARY 13. . . **Si SPIKES V. --- TURNER, ESQ. SHERIFF OF SURREY, AND TWO OTHEIV. ".. is leas an action brought against the Sheriff of Sur. ret.`hieunder-bailiff, and an auctioneer, for. having inn; prOp .wj7 'doled an execution upon thegoods of the plain t* .4, appeared from the plaintiff's evidence, that she was the daughter of a half-pay officer, and was a young Lady of considerable accomplishments, who, haring dO6tett her atiention to nittsical pursuits, had coal iiteiceit'ilie pitifesslooof a teacher of that science. She h s d besides opened il i! Rsoisertory for the sale of music and )mosieal..instwime . hier. at No. 2, New Terrace,, wilditnisietil instrumentt; and, at-the time of the execs'. Apijigntlevie'd', ViOklikplissession of i,v4riety of piece, of sidle Tavhith *ege t seytetl with the rest of the pro -3w ;hsv, - bonse, ,, the •esecution being levied against "i• ' -prepetticatthe shit of one Jonathan Mar. SOY; lbribe ittib : Of . 081. it was also proved that 'She Mid Purchaseri.dte,mtisic in question on her own ac count, that she liatpaid for a part, and stood debited for the remainder in the books of Messrs. Burchall, MI. - :7lf lantern, and of . Mr. Gale. The value of the musk was stated at sixty gitineas. The ; defence set up wes,",thif all - the property in the hotise belonged to the father, who bad taken ft on his own account, and had made himself iesportisible for the rent.—The - son of the are- . ticineer was called.to shew that the music had mild-may' for about 71. - On his cross-examination he gated thee" the quantity of music mentioned in the, eatalaguebell been put in by mistake, but - that the-mistake 4d . been corrected at the time of the sale, and that hectienidered: every thing had fetched a fair price. The Cuter JUSTICI left it to the Jury to consider, first, whether the proof of the purchase of these pieces of music by the plaintiff was not sufficient to establish her right to them? and secondly, whetherthey thought She was entitled to a larger sum than the 71. which they . had fetched at the sale? The Jury, after some consideration, • returned a vet diet for the plaintiff.—Damages 481. , Mr. BINGHAM and Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN Eppeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant Psis, for the defendant. FEBRUARY 12. GROOM! AND OTHERS V. SIR T. CHAMPNRYS, BART. Mr. Serjeant PELL, being called on'in his turn, said he was sorry - to bring before the Court the name of a person who. had been so often before it—that of Sir Thomas:, Champneys. This Gentleman, the Learned Serjeant continued, had long been in a state of embar rassment io money matters, and that he was io Ilchester Jail, under very great distress; but that his affairs had been placed by his trustees un der the management of a very respectable Solicitor, Mr. Tyndale, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, for the purpose pf an arrangement, whiCh it was very probable would speedily take place.— The defendant's advisers found that there was no possibility of extricating him from his difficulties, but by- a sale of his estates. In order to carry into effect that object, three 'most respectable trustees had been ap pointed, one of whom was a very eminent Member of the Chancery gar, and all of .whorn had ,very hand otnely consented to undertake the trust vested in-them. Under these circumstances, and considering that if the defendant should be deprived of the benefit of the Role he had obtained, it would make a difference of tfi,bbo in his property, he the Learned Serjeant trusted the Court would enlarge the time of payment until the first day of nest Term. Mr. Serjeant Oust ow opposed the application. Hi admitted his brother Pell-had put his application in the most powerful manner. He(Mr.Serjeant Qnclow) had attended particularly to the affidavit on which the pre sent motion was fonudesi : and he observed that it did, not state that a single deed had yet bolo executed, but merely that the defendant had consented tragertain rangements. What would be the situatioe,e. hir clients in the event of the defendant's denial !War:Lordships would recollect that the an4uities were ufon two 'lives, and in die event of thedefepdsent7s dense before the, proposed arrangements were completed, they would sus; rain a great loss. The Learned -Serjeant urged the delay and inconvenience his clients had already eaperietieed,, d also the lost they had suffered by the shange:in the value of money. • Mr. Iistice.BURROUQU observed, that the defendant was known to have large estates in Somerietshirt. Mr. Serjeant Ottawa& wets about to resume, when ,' The'COUni thought, 'that under the circurnstantai:" disclosed in. the affida 141)1 1130LTIINT DRITO*II'. COURT, Flif3RitAtillr la. ~ . • Y - ftiirirriiir a ii*Vat Officer on h4pay, :vit. - 4 posed by Mr. Nip ir. on bebair niAt r.iolmes,. It, agent, in Lyon's Inn. , . -'t -.. e ... 1.,.;' The ground of Mr.•Holisesla eiraplaint was, that at insolvent borrowed la. of him itt QeM ' ber latt and 54' 'on the I:Sth of fleecy:llse:4 i few.ol4‘ys folfothe went 'ro i prison.- The advaace was .made .01i.auhsecitteat hill!, ' pay to t 1 et dental-dm 81st It Decembers and payabloi nil:Cc: i t t it . t t et l i i i i r tn ov t er the ridavit:l l l tis s 6 v i b v iCh - tt 41 6 o a t tl e! he witneis was able to receive itirealthe Nair Beard. It was on this affidavit that he made the adVantes. • Mr. IhAtR contended- that the ifiablvent being in 'son, and contemplating the benefit-40i ilit, he was . • in a condition to assigh over any. of Nis e ects, . - Mr. Hohbes replied, that liii oppositif was bi'lle: 'Arial to the insolvent,* 'OM be to lay a Irpt l ition. before the.Board,,4 vi,k440.14 A "too* ,o, - the insolventa :In this matinusni.ibe court,. egikuisce,d, The insolvent sal Mr. flohites held a power of at, torney, ii)tlltivon hale even in the affidavit had lie not been arrested . . . c hi'i4 a wile and .'Aye . chiqiivo, a - bd ' considering be hid seen thirtY•two years' service, his pily was very trivial. • • The COURT ordered the'irtsOlvent Oa ;Atli the vit, when he roped, 40' he. was *plod 0 . mi. ititt. pay his wife and family.W9nlo ioetitablY li",4tiii4. t , - The Learned Coorusaatonta observed, that they bound to do justite..—litiOlVeMdiseharged. .. , ,';' . 'l COURT OF KING ' S kn./oi, Ii OBLIR, nadi. TALiot v. notate. - ' , , :-: , - • Our Readers will recollect 'that; iit'ilbinelfflte ago gave a very full report of the diictissilin in thliase, n the Court of King's Beech. It was an application on the part of Mrs. Talbot, the 'wife . of the pnplilar actut "of that name, (Or a ctithing information arai#st Mt. Verner, the Sovereign ei Uelfaitt;fot an act 41. Ma isle. ' vial oppression.—This day, the Court delivered its jntlg, men!, for a criminal infbrbtationoand (uttered that the, defendant (as in the case of the - King tes,.•.Ctamists) 'should pay the proiectftnr% "initpf this aPptiefitioh-o and if the defendant sjioUWObitictji) ,flo ,sp, then tre' conditional order for a criminal informatl4.l.lgillia.h!al shied be made absolute. , Their Lordships„ also ob. ailed; that the -,fllciSion of the COtirt upon the present appliCatioii,. ,Mtist Mat - preltidte" Afi prosecutors right to seek further satisfaction by way of action. Mr. DOGHIRTY (K.C.) appeared as Counsel for Mr. Werner, and contented to the terms - imposed by the. editit.L.The i ilk was thetefore discharged ' *::=2 •tt• - te 1 ig, yaw rr.ef, reggaes, anti. gt.4pe, west yeitertley exposed for sale in , iept4arderkttarket ; eaultfitititt3 vegetables, asparagus, celery, and radishes, werUitliojo 'the in raft. ViridlieslaY'ltsr,a9F ihßslz . , Lady and het duo*, ter were passing aloair . s r.;.j.w&zn4gb abottrittiok ts , 'were ovettakett by about - sit Wiliam. whoctinPumled Item, lint ifor4t manceot.prevanted ;heir. Pen riMni.rit `few minutes afaerwarshi, the Lasky perceived 4ss sOrac and pinticoat had been cut, and part-of het poet* sot pjf,l containing about 41. a pair of spectacles, handkerchief; St.c. ~t r :3136 , I I - WV: 4 I. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. • - LENT•ASSTERSo.44IOII.BOLIE CIRCUIT. Rehire Lord Chief Justice ABSOTT and Mr. PARON GRAHAM. lluczneassasantaa.--Tburiday, Blare!' 4, at Aylesbury. Bearoamsstaa.--Wednesday, March 10, at Bedford. HusTmopowsnias.-rSaturday, March 13, at Huntingdon. Csataatucitsulaz...—Tuesday, Marsh 18, at Cambridge. ere entirely disclosed hi. the a davit, the time 0t413 to be en the trustees laxged : the money was secured to the plaintiirs . by inart g 25;•6,1. in mew,, and they would , receive interest for it in. tile Pl Olga, meaa f tinie. **s rate, these- ' Ail e n taitiojipt o f . pl t awc co.alftbegronteil, itta, could take l b. * we n" Am u . s h oil if oto gala on* • Grit day it neat "eadbo c Aites list traass . # rand ynn to on that thdatistialtlik; •"' 'tn . , , . . . . . • . POLICE IN7 .... ZLIGENCE. - . . ~ • -•-•• • - ••, • - - BOW.STRZET.. , --1 E ,'Az%- , -,- :,I , Oiseseew Wades Dative weary sevedableAsettodrettak Ins ~ - 4 ,,,, egAlellote Sir ilsoacson Ilmod i c4 r il:r? A - I Okffsf/Wied- with iploberyrt C.oVene-Garden on Thursday nighf. , I s lak Oliver Myd. of No. in, aliforits lattl,'sitted, that he was ' Pit -of 'CoventsGaraen Theatre an frhunday vvening, but Van ,of .the bode becoming very NI at helfspece. , het end It. blend +grids] cup to r theßoxes. itis Lbw Nett leaving the rit tile, prisoner came, behind them and deliberately taking hold of. Wit watch-chain, snatched it violently, and deivelffnim - Me - pocket, bee it was by's guard-chain. Witness selneiPtbr prisOner hithe cellary-and held him until Donaldson, the malleable of the Theatre,, came up and took; charge of him. . • .. 2, , • •. A The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed for t - It was stated that he is now under recognizances to protect! e• appeal against a conviction' under the Vagrant Act; atijodgvel him as a reputed thief, by Mr. Hardwiche, the Magiatzettee • bath-street Police Office. . . , . . , ~,..,!,,, ...,1 , •George Musters, a well-known thief, was convicted under the P - lioe Act, and committed t* the Sessions, he having been found in the Pit-entrance of Covent - Garden The atre, under suirpielbes do. tettmstances ' on Thursday night. Donaldson caught him just u the doors opened, end probably saved the-property of not,.a few of, the visitors to the Theatre, for the prisoner is considered one. of ; the most active of his fraternity. • Juba Powell , a hackney-coachman out of employtnent;,reitre examined on a charge of stealing a coat, under curious &dm stances, and two fresh charges were exhibited against him. • The original Aharge was preferred by a poor boy whom the pri• saner, under pretence of procuring him a situation, decoyed to Lin"- coln's-inn, where he took him up in the first landing-place of-one of the sets of chambers, and persuaded him so take off his coat, which the prisoner ran away with. • George Plummer, servant to Dr. Loircock, ofaßerners.street, stated, that on the 6th of September last, the prisoner told him he could get a situation for his brother, and an appeintinent beteg' made, they met at a public-house in the -evening. There the pri saner wrote a letter, which he pretended was one of recommeq dation to a Gentleman who wanted a servant ; and when be Ira finished, 1w asked the witness to lend himd his seal to seal up fhe epistle. He took out , his watch, and the prisoner then asked hi • if he had any sealing-wax, and he replied in the negative t• ppoa which the prisoner took the watch and seals in his. band, and said ! he would get a bit at the bar. He desired the witness tq dry the letter, and walked straight out of the house with the watch: • the next charge' as preferred by a lad named liddrey, 'servant tq a :publican in Upper Ground-street, Blickfrises, **with* ;wi eder robbed of his coat in the same manna as in the first case. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. MARY-LAI-BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday Widnes Gres underwent another examination. at this 'Office, upon various charges. of fraud and swindling. The Office wall crowded to excess with tradesmen to prefer their complaints.— Some frith evidence was adduced, but in consemience 'of the AO . sence•of Some material witnesses, and otte of the Gentlemen be; longing to the house of Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, in Craig's court, Charini-cross, the prisoner was again remanded for further examination. - , . M A RLBOROU G H-ST REST, • I 3 4 hursday last, a respeeteble Gentleman, named Evans, redder*. near Golden-square, came to this ;dike, accompanied by Mri rani his solicitor, and a number of respect:Mak friends. to claim the PM deem of Mr. Dom, the Magistrate, under the following extra*. dintry circumstances :— lle stated thai a conspiracy had bean. for his wife and her friends, in conjOnction - with Main Haslam and .PuweU, to deprive him of his liberty under the pre tence of hisheinginsane, and, by locking gm up in a lunatic asp lam, enable hie wife to. take possession'of his house and all his pro.. pear. He then stated, that some time ago these very parties did &dually place him, Without any certificate of insanity, in a privet nedlcerse in the Country, from which he was soon afterwards . . •dischatged through the interference of his friends,on the certified*, a these two Medical Gentlemen who now were endrayouring,.st tie instigation of hie wife and her.party, to confine him again. Mr. grins said, that he had been ever since the 13th of`January obliged to abscond from his home, to *odd being forcibly carried off; ated Men in different parts of themosery; where he has been coned big himself, helms been pursued by his unrelenting enemies. with it• view to attain their object. . Near Oxford,* coach in which he was travelling was surrounded by'armed men prepared to take hid odic but the iletertninotion of the other passengers in the esack not ti surrender him alive, G had, no doubt, saved him on that:amide& Thus pursued and pereanited, ,be cause to town again a fete . illE ado,toweek legal advice sad xesirus; but the very first .11t : * lltel tti bi s a fl lt l eltd a To '. lt e s c :o74l:l;e k r::* ';4l l . 6ess. 'lb d dame i ' • - i- Perry Of -Ms den to ss+h e hid, endive wit h dilicalty escaped. - the* he has mat dared tis go into hie. gust; neldhittoOlood- -- r. Evans here altered into wane very were obeervations upon t vanduct. of Mr. Harlem, while tuider his control', befdie, and 'coke tette! horn • The latter to Mr. Putt, tie-solicitor; while Mr. Vat was in the cooler*, saying that if he (Mr. Evans) would retain tottlivu, and attend to his business and family, he should not he molested ; but this letter, Mr. Evans said, now turned out to be only.; trap to get Min to ndon. Mr. glans next read a se. ski of intresptindebce which he has held with various persons upon burtnees, Ante be'hid been this charged with insanity; none et Whith, any more gun the '. Deaner of his +needed, certainly MAl billed,any %Intern% of that disease; finally, , Mrs Evans requested the. Magistrate gketild grant him warrants against" ill the perk* Concerned in tMs atrocious censpleacy against tali liberty', and put. baps MX life; "' ; - -Mo. bv rot sitilAbit one perion titentaelag to:deprive, another* liberty. we not eniffekte ground for a, Megiatrasato issue a wart!" against the 'party ; and unless some assault, or *cal of *family was proired, he feared he coidd ilford Mt. Evabl iii r Schee ; Fitt AnildJlelet Midslitaet Sessions conurieneed Shindy, ad" he could indict the vatdi‘ Tore eisnipiraCy. . . . , . . - lifg. Buns thenleft tbeolilir with his friends, deternsined.not to Itortt . hlp home untii.ite prefers ctment at the Sailetss. '. . t was OiSia hiyite Trrencli or d ies , fiat the ground 'uptlir 1 t t . i llitliirge oVnianitt iris ittelispeed to be suppOrted was d+ did fa this Gdtkmasiln forwarding the convesiger ef,isins;an.he gnesegany tams s t n active part, as his wife's fa. ....4 dilly 'Maki to the atAectoLOßrivete ;Alm . , BATH, FEB. 113..01-TfltarsdiOl ig was i'pprehended in thi 4ky, by that active offi cer,. . let.ont • a your op '. 1 . has -..‘ it __ ing genteel appearante, named ifson, who , fur Amite time past passing forged C. 5 ILIA o , pglkwi ; ;sotes te.a great extent, here and in : Bristol. e,tiniftur 1 +rent a long etamination on Friday and Saturday, 49) • gn ed the. Mayor, at which hlr..ltitipath, Solicitor to i* kof Englaiid, for this city, was preSeut„ The ac is combined_ for limber examinatiuu, until in. , ctioni can he received. from Abe Saiit.. He hadjast ousted a w Bath, ash that was leaming ati4 ; thecoacitc. an was en the box, ready to start,whentheolfreer seii.e4 int. Among the persons ist i this city ors wholi be im posa, was Mr. Large. of the Matketrplace ? cf scliernhe Ordered goods to the amount:of five guineas, tpquesting them to be sent to the Gloncester•lnu .where he would pat for them. Mt goods weiesent,.and,.ha_gave (What proved to be) a tbrged fili Bank of .England . note in part of payntent.. llr. , Largefs good.s.were tit his pos. lession when Apprehended, .On Oei ß g tithea into cus tody, he was searched. but no other, notes wirefinnd - on him. .At his examination at. the Ouildhall e on. Fri day, Mr. Garland, ofJohn-street, identified the prisoner, as having passed a forged V. Banknote at his house in November last. It has .been assertaitiMi that this man has gone here 'anil.at Bristol . 4y.the several names of Cunningham, Crawford, Simpson. and Johnson. On Sunday night 'he mad* a desperate attempt to escape from prison by burning the door of his cell: he so far succeeded as. to get out from his cell to the inner court yard. He Willbe again brought to the Hall this day,. when it is ekpected he will be fully committed. Wednesday a youth, in the—service of Sir JACOB AST LEY, to hasten the lighting of a fire in the harness bottle, determined to throw some gunpowder upon - the kindling afier he had se; Ate to it.: 'Apparently aware ufithe danger of the experiment, he took a - - powder; horn, and widritig -.it ,in ,one„hand ,struck: It with fib either, D 4 tImPitrevstIACIPPPON a sinall c i u'i,iAi;Y:it_ ss 1 taut; uttt A l l9l OMlKAsilikmAi C 4 .t V I . the porectes,jb we horn, and both is haajeweroo dreadfully, lacerated, ' that immediate amputation becatne indispensable. . o'. ,7Aaa:a Taa spoRTISMOIVAILVICRWCP. illiterlltiee 1. ,ifitirlC. ?Wt . . 1 , 4) ,, t in a ,h m ,. aniners _ 144..hg1d. fhiph• was yr/ Jim at kart 4 1 . 5 0, 4 ; 11 - . 1 - 4 , - 4,44746:T o ' i li e 'et s q; * a the-pi : lel Ilre!O fit , / nisch 'illatrthitta; t tlie eotuttry*elag ttepip atifiae . fenchig es ere. ' ... lila ritietOttLA.fitta 'ANT, . title Oil' V itii fi. • 166qAt: sennight, the cetebilitest elaeli - liatileii_ot - William ,Thatcher, - FAR. uses at - Rawly :Finis,:stiss.skit of Swum Hearn, jun. FAA. when, shoe 'strewing OW temips foe lha spite of five ndnutep, LlteAttarvd 4 tufik r - w, Wee hare, to ttse Ist tot. of ail 'the field. Is povelyysi stilted fine sppi!, , a . pdl,',a ;after kaamling a severe brush through the troithern 'part df the Ithin4; **Was go. Jantly run into in the ilpilieVf the heihroad Awl& So long I mace ,leftananrof Oar Is kboarr,thseentaily out of fifteen Ming in at the , ..fiLu. . pwajfipae,n, .544., Willie* Mather, sun. RN., ana gr. ilarloW. .. , • ', rriday , se'nnight, a Coursevx rat# tool pla ta tilapugl - Farm, the seat of Sir Leona - NS %Mold . : itisete'y '., 4 1316 k. M.P. lehieh, eating to the niihintir if OW *loin and ibratriiiMMlßK the haresotfforded a fine day's sports . -.-.. ..olooft irp I. R oac h:, Crib" bv4 NMR re I:Buinr. - nosliter* : ...- . 0 ,* .1...: Jas. Cole's 117, kal i ._ Atr i p,eld, Dawes Vien... ... . _ • ptaln Van Sattenbikeell pleat Mr. riod , e, Sliiit ii ; ‘.. ' • r.' Fred. Ithichts Hyntpti beet ' hie. CMS.' FROWAsyI, •: 1 NG Jas. bolt"ill•Flis twat , C4pG Nan Aattenbaigh's liploanaj .- tir 1..1% W. liensaa'as W . 44 1 C9 1a5 11 .% Mr• XtawittPANL ' Atr. Jas, 14 )401_4_Aa/Wielt 4rt . rt.te_649CW• Amiii.al.a.,ai.. -.81113/1811:-.).; Thursday, in Dublin, her Grace the buds. iet Weller el 4 daughter. Jan. IS, at D0t196 ; 4 1 :14ti 'OK teak Sias . 1 •1 1 4 1 * 82d Itegintest, Ot it Sum • • ; Du t. t i 4.• ; 91' it 374.1 A l m :• . Ltitely, at:Weymeetit, tlehAssepseshe IPhber t of . a son. . 1r; tht3 t• 2!)1q ,_ o lll2‘i aleSday, ilhMl*4o4l6 t * ylb ' llll46 M..Mr s oir. et a daughter." 1 3 ' . , •.a A%AltniltD• Feb. 10, at Grittleton, Wilt ,, the Rey. H. T. Some, D.A. to Miss K. G. •Itorriots ofrOitteleton dtector#.- • At Oil - welkin De i ttanb. the lie*, Tareasetal t it Awffitombe, to lota SoytheMesSitg fPrAr , At Iffracombe,... ewton,: Major'Lev'and, 4oteibe v and atirlihijohs, Ireland. ►.t ; DIRD. . At Stranraer l adathaligth ult. Jamas Bowie , FA. DePulY•C.Onl daissary-Ganinal. . . At his haute tlimingham, thi Rev. Henry Taft, M.D. aged 32,0ne of the Mhtliters of the Wesleyan Methodists in Birmingham. Feb. 11,- at•Weitoo the Lady Ilarrlet Bennet, youngest daugh , tai of the•Eaolof Taziltervitic. . • . , ' Wednesday, at his. house in Queen-square, in his 70th year, Richasd cheslyn Creitwell, •Prelctor, Doctors' Commons, and one Of-the Deputy Registrars of the Prerogative Court . of Canterbory. -Nov. 12, at BMA River, Poyais, Mr. Thomas Stenhouse, son of the late Dr. Alexander &caboose, Edinburgh. July 30, at Bombay, aged seven montlas..Pctet Frederick, the son of Captain Holden putibabin i Pith Regiment of Native In fantry, in the Hon. CoMpany's service. • Deoemlier 13, at Kingston, Jarnalat,'ofihe yaks* faret,.Liety. Rowland £ward Cotton, of the atb,. or King's-Ovra..Raglabeit of Fr to, Sir T K . C . ll .Coapnander of the Fc Wed, .. 32 'Mk . ifslik4t . e gsq. aollettor. tiftlihrilhat i Di xese. • gritICtATO -- :DA pewee Tuesday, a litifirialfiltlititb 4.y. at Liagdon .tai dilltorday, at.Dovinhatia Crolit.."4 1.. Raeat..peaa jitu'ay.-- 1 14tr se:might % i Rayaltituzgisace 1 'from the Magpiasirn finadio 4 3-innS„. In nut t has not been Tit" Aiipettlate." undis re LW* 1 1 . qUaiter before 1 ffille'sfeiterifatt . tie Vortinieoevr i f s 4 r :ito•eagor for the cheer titic-thop meta spersi ilabichicatiirassebt, fore the twandf we% WO ;WIN 4e41 11 1 1 0P. %h* 094 11 11: 4 ' 4 1 thane* ✓ Draytontfithi,_4a-ft,Di f ty#7, YAs k ,likif, ts4 n PatAd 'Myer Fart Of *tear& Cdt*rteldvilete they' tither' 'tett:. :ran Are treat, and &eat& (Of a'frelei ; Zit 10 &et' die 'Melo- soreopagain to-the right , into globoid/a; thtolrgh,l Gvdt Firm ; on *6 14bridge Coonivo, VartioithlwAlioinis *eft Breakepette rl :on t y lio 0404 t oriffint tlifs crogi4 PS , Canal Ind t' 'Meet s near West 'tOrdtiriChis POI font ; t the hirn: mike road at *V skim W an o n tOGer- • , n , r( r. D oes • saryiteefter i , atd. fog into him on P- Stoke tomnitireih.b* Ikatt or one ' s' • a ~' • -- PRICE' OF HOPS. • • - sn: - 'rectiri. - sail; 'Ass. Kent l7os 'to 240 s I Kepi • - . 1691 'to 900 s &Ism l6os t 9 0951 Susie* : ...... 1116 i to 1811• Essex Farnham 161 og ioAill Oe' PRICE Town Tallow S9s 9d Yellow White ditto .• 911OVI-] Soap ditto „pa - a, 61 16 40006.4_44r 2 0 ad • ii Dit SbA to. P' Llitir 41. 44 "I'm 214. • 16, od ellow SAO • • -70 s Od Mottled J.. 18. od Curd • rant' .... .. PRICE OF t`ANDLES--Frour 'Tattoo/ Mandl/re - Hall. Candles, per doz.,Ba sd---111oulds, 10s Od; dd. per dozen • • allowed for ready nunSey. . . • . . • kfticz OF LitaVniait: .: Butts, 50 t0.561bs tub ......... ' • I,)ittp,s6 : to . 6 6lbs each .. .... ....., 1 ..24d to —d Qreian/H.4P 18d to lei Fine t t oacli Bidet• ~. ..... . , .... .... '. .. —Add in - dil 0.614'11141i, 65 to 401b's fot cuttlng..; .. : ... Lid tb 111 k. Ditto 45 to 501 bi ' 19d to 21d • Calf Sillti, 36 to 40lbs 1841 to 804 • Iketo 50 to /OMs. ' 14d to 274 . Ditto . 70 to .091bs 2 0tb Fil a Small 4e 4 1, (Greenland) .. .. 4 Itti 1 _ large ditto ' ' Ad to '1 anniti Horse tilitei '. • • ltd tb 164 • • tiptOsik Hcirse 111i6ti.,-..1.44 14d to led ... ItAW Rest Heifers 'lnd Steers (per cone) 3s 04 to 3s to 11,1 to 2s 104 HIDES. Ordinary Os Osi to es od Market Calf Ud tp Os od Epg.llorse y qaol tO od COAL MARKET, FEBRUARt 13h. .3130 a at Market. , Shiptiold. , ', Price Newsastlp - - f 31s: Oct. to 395. 9d. •land - l 1 - 34.5. Od: Fa 415. Od. Coal - - 1 - oNt. b d. Od. 28 8 - Amsterda;; l9 4 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 T 0 Itotterdam... .. .l2' 5 • Antwerp, ex-mo 12 4 Hamburgh 37 5 • Altona 37 6 I 'Paris. 3days eight 25 60 4 1!Ditto ..... .... 95 $0 ► f tftadrid, effective 56k r diz cet 354 * Barcelona ...... —3s} Bilboa, effective 351 vAtiekt — , Seville ssfr Gibraltar ..... . 501 Leghorn Genoa Venice Ital. Liv tl Malta Naples • Sek P4inito ........115 per *se . 51j• Rio Janeiro..... 41 • Dublin .. Cork MAILS—THIS DAY.. Jots. siva. - • A Mb: Amor., . Dublin 1 ' 0 Frazee ' tio, .4 • ~: ir. Waterfotd 1 0 Rambusgb ,4) , >M • Guez um.). and Jersey 1 0 Flanders t I I La,hoc 0 0 Brazils • liollAncl . 1 0 Gotttithurgb . ' 'll4' . 111 tieviiril islakid 0 0 Meditsrrantan •(O • 11, t - - „AI GE : WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- MOREOIIrg • 11, r114 - • . 51 minutes atter Iniflititlk • •' • SI4—*GSVI-akEil.:a4-4 ._ LQNDOII s :tinted and pyhthibed hi Lsvn RUT, Mere Tthiple-liar • of Foot, AStie l de-Capip 40, Sir J. Keane, coostnander of the Forces oo,t,hr '• „ - Wedisesdit se nniikt, at 11ar . % AO gt 4. solicitor, &ha ilia HO thirtriiinVW2 i h* Di xeie. Jan. to, gerbtrevedi gear:Or.eciwa,. 4 .;110. of Captain OS - 8114004*. th • G ` gt 24,51 4p • • • tir 4l :l:!.. Mayo, D.D.lato • i - • 'MSC-mi n " At co 7 ". d0 fie lait,Vter titiltitlitiss, Dr. Thersias •• .44Orgatiaff 41•Itsta .t v ;i DENTAU ALA It FEB. 13. Beef Mutton .... . 44 to 4s od Pork ...... El, od :kititia or HAI AND STRAW YESTERDAY. • • sr..p.itts's. • . winsrcsiarri: Hay ISI . 81 od to 611 as od l-Tay 41 . 10 s to 51 10s g °Moor 4170. Od to 81 61 o 4 Clover St ,Os to 6d, Si 11. 04 I Straw 4s t0,,.94, R.s oil T ' 7 91 1 • • 1.0 41. ii el ai 1 11 41 I • si c -, 3 I ri I r t I ■ 1 I t 4 a 1 I 4 1 • 1 1 . • t • , • •