Star. — London, England, 1825-11-22 00:00:00

THE DEAD TWINS. 'Twas Summer, and a Sabbath eve, And balmy was the all, I saw a sight th4t nude me grieve, And yet the sight was fair : Within a little coffin lay Two lifeless babes, as sweet as Nay ! Like waxen dolls that infants dress, 'Their little bodies were, A look of placid happiness Did on each face appear ; And in their coffin short and wide Tbey lay together side by side! A rose-bud nearly closed I found Each little band within; And many a pink was strew'd around, With sprig.: of jessamine ; And yet the flowers that round them lay, Were not to me so fair as they ! Their mother, as a lily pale, Sat by them on a bed; And bending o'er them mkt her tale, And many a tear she shed; Yet oft she cried, amidst her pain, My babes and I shall meet again! NORTH WLST COAS r OF AMERICA. PROM THE NEW TORE NATIONAL ADVOCATE. It is desirable that measures should be taken by the proper authorities to settle in a partial manner, or com mence the smlement, of our territory west of the Rocky Mountains. A Louisiana paper proposes " that a corps of 1000 men shall be raised for this object, for ten years—that they shall all be married men and take with them their families—that a tenth part, in turn, shall do duty as soldiers, and the others as agricultu rists, &c.—that the commander shall be the civil go vernor—the commissioned officers shall constitute the counci'—and the non-commissioned officers and pri vates shall choose members of the House of Representa tiv:rs—the corps to be paid for their services in land at twenty cents an acre." It would probably be a more efficient mode if a certain quantity of land is given to every settler, and annually to extend the settlements, until by degrees they reached the Pacific by a chain of communication. It is known that Russia has its Go vernments at the extreme confines of the Empire, a distance not less than from this to the Pacific. The Goveri.ment of the United Sates, most now appro priate a pottion of the ample means of the nation in settling that vast and important territory—it may be done by a chain of wilttar y posts or by territorial 6oveininent. A commencement, In.wever, is neces sary, and in a few years we shall God the American flag displayed from :he ro the Pacific. and if the ship channel is cut across the Isthmus of Panama, e shall have a shoat water communication to the North West Coast. A Mining Company has :weed for the extensive Mining concerns of Lord CARRICK, and the Honourable E. MASSY, in the county of Limerick; Mr. Druara Cankers's, in the county of ; Mrs. WESTROPP, county of Limerick; and Mr. WALLaa's, co. Tipperary. Wednesday a Meeting of Catholic Gentlemen was held in the Catholic R.,orns, Burgh Quay, Dublin. A long report, relating to Catholic affairs, was lead by Mr. O'CoNNEI.L, chiefly containing an explanation of the Act passed last Session. After the report had been read, in• adverting to the fourteen days' sitting, Mr. O'Coar.er. addressed V e Meeting, and said he pitied the Irishman whose heart did not warm at the antici pation of the Catholic Association meeting for 14 days in Jannary next, when they v °aid as s emble for all the purposes for which they originally met—(Cheers, and Hear, hear). Their sittings would commence at ten, and liald till five d.lock, each day, and the close of their Sessions would be celvbrated by a grand national dinner, to wheli the sixty-nine Peers, and the Bi.•hopi ref N nwich and Rochester shoirld be. invited ; he there fo.e suggested to recommend the 101 h Gf Janu a ry next for the le-assembling of the Catholic Association. The suggestion was ap,reed to; and, after thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting broke up. MURDER BY PI It A TES.—An account from B:)111C(i gives the particulars of the murder of several persons by pirates. M. Van Greve, resident at Sambos, having arrived from Java, on beard the Thalia, and being de sirous to reach his post as soon as possible, embarked in a small vessel for &mhos. He was accompanied by M. Pelletier, lately arrived from- Europe. They sailed on the Ist of April, in the evening, and in the morning► discovered eight ports, which they recognised to be pirates. Trie Captain desired the two Europeans to keep below, that the pirates might not be rendered more (leapt-rate by the hopes of a Loge booty. After an hour's firing, M. Pelletier was mortally wounded ifs the cabin. M. Greve then leaped on deck, discharged l is two pis!ols, and then with his arms crossed, awaited his late, which seemed inevitable. Hd was soon struck by a ball, which put an end to his lire, and the distressing situation in which be had been for some hours. About noon the vessel received a shot Letween wind and aa ter, and sunk. Four of the crei escaped in the boat to the river of Penrianaka, where they related these me lancholy particulars. Besides the crew, there were on board lour native see vants of the resident, and one of M. Pelletier, so that no fewer than :lateen persons lost their lives. M. Van Gieve, who had gained general esteem by his conduct during three years' residence at Sambos, was generally lamented by the Governor of the west coast of Bornee. He was formerly in the army, and made several campaigns in Russia and Spain, where he greatly distinguished himself, and had tie Cross of the Legion of Honour. Saturday, as several carpenters and masons were repairing ti.e back part of the Barley M•.w public house, Bideford, the whole of the ri of fell in with a tte inendotis cr ash. Fortunately the men had just before left it, or they must have been buried beneath the ruins. Saturday se'nnight, a boy, went with his father to Mr. James's Menagerie, at Stafford. and took an op portunity while these to terse a ring-tailed leopard, which soon gave him full proof of its displeasure, by darting its•paws through the bars of the den, and rear ing up part of his left eye-brow. • A special messenger arrived in this city the other day after riding nearly 1.00 miles, at ten miles an hour, for the extraordinary purpose of directing that two cor o nas and a final a should be omitted in an advertisement re lative to a certain rail-road.—Chester Chronicle. Thursday week, while two men were at work in a coal-pit at Worsley, the fire &snip suddenly exploded, by which William Burton, one of the men, was so dread fully scorched that he expired on Sunday following.— The other narrowly escaped with his life. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 21. SIMON V. HISSER?. In this case a bill had been filed by the plaintiff, a merchant of New York, against the defendant, who is rte SU! %iving trustee of Mr. J. Thorp, late of Jamaica.' It appeared that so early as the year 1795, commercial dealings had taken pl ice between the respective houses of the plaintiff an.l the deceased, the farmer agreeing t“ supply the latter with lumber and provisions, for which he was to receive sugars and rum in !coml. The.. transactions had gone on until the year 1800, when Thorp came to England, having previously arp inted a Mr. Green as manager of his plantwam. In 1805 Thorp died, leaving his estates in trust for his son until he ls.ad arrived at the age of 21. :Iwo of t' e trustees rt•sidrd in Jamaica, and two others, of whim the survivor was the present defendant, in r.noancl. The, defendant, in conjunction with his co-trustee, Mr. Clark, proved the will; and accepted the trust. Under the' management of Green the tiansactOns with the Ness York house went on until 1812, when the war lse:ween Elgland and Am-t ica broke our, n 11. n they tieces:arily stopped. At this period there was a baiaiice due to the la miff, which he had no means of recovering until the conclusion of the war, when he filed a hill in the Court of Chancery in Jamaica, when at decree w..s given against him. Againa this decree the plaintiff vise .led the Privy Council; but upon sutimitting his case to Counsel in thii country, he was informed Ir he ought to have sued the trustees here. Upon this advice he now acted, by filing his bill against the present defendant. For the defence it was contended that the estate was not liable, as the transactions alluded to were solely of a private nature, fur which Green was personally responsible. The Vicr•Cuencemoa, however, decided that the plaintiff was entitled to his remedy against the estate. Mr. Hoarse said, the estate was indebted to the trustees in a suns of 70,000/. He feared, therefore, that the plaintiff had but a poor remedy. AUCTION-PUFFERS. Mr. HaALD stated to the Vice-Chancellor, that his clients, the plaintiffs, a Mr. Munkhouse and his wife, being entitled to 100 acres of .and near Appleby, deter mined to sell it by auction, and it was purchased by a Dr. Adamthwaite, for 10001. The Doctor refused to complete the bargain, alleging that he had been led to form erroneous ideas of the value of the land by pi: IS, who were employed at the auction to raise the biudings.' It appeared to be the custom of the place to employ puffers at auctions, to bid up tq l the price which the owner would take, and then the auctioneer declared it was a sale, and the property would be sold without reierve. This was J. ne with the knowledge of the Doctor, who, however, declared, that the auctioneer had pronsusced it a sale at 8001. but nevertheless, the puffers had run it up to 1,0001. So far from this being the case, 'Monkhouse had ordered a person named Riggs, to bid so that the property should fetch its value, and that the auctioneer never pronounced it a sale until the bindings amounted to 1,0001. It further apt peared, that while the salepi Ad been going on, Dr.Adains thwaite being in an aujoining room, employed a Mr. Bradley to bid far him to the extent of 6001. and after wei ds extended that authority fer bidding to the amount of 8001. Riggs and Bradley were then bidding against each other, and Bradley having bid 7901. Riggs bid 8001. In that stage Dr. Adauithwaite came antostf.e room himself, and iota ediately bid 800 guitieas.— Previously the bidders had been moderate, and had only sdvanced by ten pounds at a time, but the Doctor being disposed to she w that he was a man of consequence, who did not care for these small lifts of ten pounds, advanced upon the last bidding forty pounds at once, and made it guineas. The bidding then went on until it came to 1,0001. when the estate vas knot ke.i down to the Doctor. The Doctor now said that he had dia. coveted the estate was not worth 'so much, and he h.d examined some witnesses, who stated that it was only' wor.h about twenty shillings an acie Another wound of objection to the sale was, that Riggs was not content with i•uffing Init got another person, one Capt. flastimond, to bid also for the plaintiff, and it being eon:l.2ly to the custom of kpleby to have twa puffers, 'the sale was had on that ground. But upon that point the Leaded Counsel stated, that the evidence of Cap ta'n Hammond strewed that, lie being next to II ggs, Riggs told him not to let the estate go under six or evisii hundred pounds, and Captain Hammond did not go beyond that ; so that his bfdding could not affect the rise beyond 8001. Besides this, it appeared, that when Dr. Adamdisvaize came into the rimin to bid for himself, lie was in that tort of state, which, as the witness stated, evidently :hewed that his learned head was highly citarged with nine, or with what was better known and liked in that part of :he country, commonly called Tosidy. Comfortably exhilarated as he was, and determined .o be Lord el t;.e Manor, as it would seem, he immediately gave a fi.lip to the biddings, by jump ing from humble iiounsfs to more exalted guineas; and so the biddings went on, until the estate was knocked down to him. W.ll, atter the thing was all over, and a dispute atn:st the matter arose. trends on both sides interfered, and ,aiJ, .• Why, Tel Iv it is a feolish thing to go t r the Cnut to: Chaser: y about this business. 11 you really have given a I urrd ed or two too much fin the thing, you whi soon find ti c advantage of it ; for as I cu are in the habit of keepi •g a school, arid adverti s ing in the p.osera for young men to come down to you, to finish their education, it will be a considerable induce ment for you to add, that t!.ey can have the privilege rf sporting over your manor." The friends of the vendor and purchaser tried to reconcile the difference between thew : but a ANiirth country solicitor pet suaLled the Doctor to throw the affair into Chancery. Mr. Heald rested his bill to compel the Doctor to complete his purchase, solely en the fact, that the sale was not declared at 800/. if it we:e, his bill must fail. Mr. SUGDEN and Mr. LOVATT, for the defendant, contended that this was a save of which a Court of Equity could not decree the coMpletion. Mr. Sugden argiied at great is ngth upon the ii:egAlity of ice o puffers ha vilig been exployed, aid contended that t!.e excuse offered by the pla;ntif, of h .viag done this for the pro• rection of his proiserty, could not beheld good, bccaase that object won'd he as easily at: ained by one a, by two puffers. ' The evidence Was :esti on both sides The VICE Cum:cannon decreed, that the case should be referred to the master, to assertsin what were the several biddings of Hammond at the sale, with leave to state any special circumstances. The vessel thit was reported some days ago to have been lost off the Cape of Good Hooe, turns out to he the Mulgrave Castle, East Indiaman;horneward hound.— The whole oldie crew and pasfengers were saved. It may not be generally known tha• no cart or waggon travelling on a turnpike-road, is allowed to be drivep by children under 13 years of age, under 41 penalty of 10s. on the owner. ALTERATION or WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. The Chief Magistrate of a considerable town in' Buckinghamshire, hating heeti frequently applied to by the townspeople and others attending the in irket, for a concise and clear explan non of the effect to he produced by the Acts of Parliament for a c• training arid establishing uniformity of weights and measures, has circulated among them the follow - M.l analysis, which we publish tor general informati••o. liy the sth Geo. IV. chap. ;5. and the rith Gen. IV. clia,s. 12, it is enacted, 'foal from and alter tie • I.t of January, 1826, all cPntracts fur goods and me chaadise that are sold or delivered by weight or measure, shall be deemed and construed to be made according t. the standards established by chase Acts, urile.s a agrcement is made to the contrary; and in al: cites where any spejal agieement shall be made with te letence to any weight or measure established by local custom, the rate or prop-rtion that such weights and measures •hall bear to the s•andari.ls now estab'ished, shall to expressed, or such agreement shall be null and void. Persons ate at liberty to o'-e the weights and measures in their possession, it the ratio or ptopottion they bear to .he new standards is pairtvd or marked upon then:; but makers of weights a.id measures are not peimitted to make any weights or measures alter the Ist of J rnuary Lett, except in confornity w ith the standards now to be established. A:1 the fume:, and regulations contained in the various fotmer Acts, authorizing the searching for, seizing, and destroying of weights and measures not cord - mai:11)1e to the standards, are, with the penalties acid foxleitures, declared to apply to standards esta blished by these Acts. The stand otd of weight is the pound troy, of 5,760 gra'ns, and the avoitc!uvis pound i • de chrt.d to con tain 7,000 of such pi:ins. T!:e Lep,:i!atute has, there foie, tna2e no alteraticn b the sAtigits ; hut an altera tion, to the en= ot of about o'le g:ain in me avtii do poi, poun,l, has become necesEaly, Pont some ,iippo,ed inaccuracy in the olt.: stand4rds kep: is :i.e Excbetpier. T' e measui es foe leiv,;th , n 2 c; tices an c 11.4 .elver: J. foe standard measuies t't Cii:m;;;;y, ;;s er, lo t uids as dry goofs, ate all loatt.'.e,i on the imp Tial gallon, established by these Ac.s, :and di.cc.ed to con tain 1011). avoirdupois of dit;lled water, at sixty mu degrees of heat, the b.rometer being a: chit t) ine.es; the saute being in bulk equal to 077.274. cubic Indies : and all other measures are to be taken in puts or mul tivles ot the Ind tailor,. 'llie quart to he one-fourth part of the gallon, and to contain 69.3185 cubic inches, or 211bs. of water. The pint to be one-eighth part of the gallon, and to contain 34 65915 cubic inches, or I Alb. of water. Two gallons to be a peck, and to contain 554 348 cubic inchci, or 20Ibs. of water. Eight gallons to he a bushel, and to contain '2218.192 cubic inches, or ti.O.b. of water. Eight bushels to bra quarter of corn, or other dry goods. No particular form or proportion is dirrcted for the bushel or other tnea.nres used for corn or o her good-, usually sold by str ake measure. The strike is dnrec•cd to be round, straight, and of the same diameter from end to end. The standard frr coals, lime, fruit, and other goods coininonly sold by heaped n easine, is the afoiesaid build, to be made round (we must presume cylindrical), with a plain and even botany, and 91 1 incites di tnie.ei from outside to outside ; .and when used,. to be heaped in the form of a cope; such cone to be of the height of at least six inches, the outside of the bushel being Oic extremity or the base of such cone, and, including the cone, it will contain 2815.-1887 cubic inches, which gives 597.2967 cubic inches, being 26 and 12-1:Itlis per cent. in 2 and ‘2-13tIts of a palm, above the corn burd.el, for the contents of the Cone. All other ineaststes used for cods and other goods sold h) he.►led mta•utr, are to he 11144.1 e c)ltnuttc.d, with dt:tmi tel. at the ted.L double tt.e d..pth tie• cot, and Elie height of the Cthie 011 et: :Jut the the oecth of the rne.t,,ure. The proportion that the new imperial measure of capacity bears to the various 041 mea,ures 1, f01k.% s:— 1-31.75, say a part, or 31th per cent. (being one quart in a bushel) Firger than the corn bushel. 1-x.992, say a sth past, or WS per cent. larger than the wine measure. 1-59.67, say a 60th part, or one two-thirds per cent. smaller than . .the beer measure, which dlfferince is equal to little more than one cubic inch in a quart. The Mill renee from the old coal measure will I,e very trailing, it being only 7.-sth, of a pint larger in a chaldron. A Ito .lien alteration is made, by inference from the declared proportions of t' c weight and cubical contents 'al the ins;,erial g tllmi , "'Lich 1 , , interesting to scientific men, viz. that the specific gravity of . water,„liitherto estahlislied at 10th) ounces per. cubic faot, is now Cal culated at t! e rated 9117.1361 ounces per foot. Mau istrates are directed to procure, by the Ist Nov. neat, models of the standards for their respective dis tr,cts, towns, &c. proterly compared and verified at the Exchequer, the expense of which is to be paid out of the county rate: and it appears that the cost of the standards and indenturer.l correctness will be r.e.rly 1001. The malt duty will be raised very nearly four per cent. by the Act Grit Geo. IV. chap. .58, which was passed to adjust the amount of duties to the new standard of nieasure. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL William Small, who stands charged with steatit.g a large quantity of dour sacks, was re•eumined. The evidence was completed, and went to skew that he was present, and the Foreman of the Mill at Merton, when the sacks in question were sorted nut for cutting, were cut, weighed, and put in a cart by the man, and that he re ceived the produce of the sale, 41. 10s. Some pieces of sacks were identified as the property of Messrs. Fell and Co. of Bankside. and Messrs. Bell and Fuller, of Maidenhead. Mr. Faller, however, admitted he could not swear the sacks had been stolen. Mr. Alderman AmLer raid he had made up his mind to com mit the prisoner, but would remand him, merely that the evidence might be drawn out. BOW-STREET. An elderly man, named Henry Ruder, was charged with stealing eight doien of steel buckles and clasps, the property of John Lee. The prosecutor stated, that on Lord Mayor's Day he met the pri soner in High -street, St. Giles's. The prisoner pretended to be acquainted with him, and they walked together along Holborn, un til they came to Fleet-market, when a man ran up against him with great violence, and knocked the bundle which contained the pro perty in questito cif his shoulder. The prisoner pretended to be grea ly displeased with the stranger's conduct, threatened to have him taken into custody, and walking off with the prosecutor's bun dle, said he would fetch a watchman. The prosecutor followed him, hut the prisoner escaped with the bundle. It further ap peared that the prisoner lodged with a Mrs. Adams, near Clare market; to whom he took the buckles and clasps, said he found them in a hackney-coact, and requested she would pledge or sell them fur him. Some she pledged at a pawnbroker's in the neigh bout hood, and otln•rs she sold. The prosecutor valued some at ss. and some at a guinea per dozen. The prisoner was fully committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, two servant girls, Margaret (erring and Ann Bradley, were charged at this office on suspicion of exposing the hotly of an in fant child, the cause of whose death was considered esti entely suspi ciouse—A watchman observed them walk down Upper Montague -I mews, Montague square. They had a muff an d a bundle is ,tintarms at the time. He followed them dow n , knowing thAt i t roc a thoroughfare, and asked them what t h ey were doing? 'p t .: - returned, and on their coming to the top of the mews, h e 0 1,,,, v, 1 a bundle lying on the step of a door. lie conceived that the 13 . sonars had put it there, and he examined it, and found it wm dead child wrapped in a shawl lie took the prisoners into castor,, 'De prisoners denied all knowledge of the child. A Sur ge ,' who examined the child, said it had sustained no violence, and a mven ale, w birth ho searched he prisoners, said neithe r o f t h em had recently gi a child._ _ The girls were discharged. and they were directed to attent:4 Inque•t to be held on thc c!►ild's body. 111 A Y. LA-BONNE. Tk'Jwell, a youth, was fully committed, charged wish ent tr i,, the apartments of Mr:. Friend, of Lisson Grove. (who had hrose,! of li s en,m up froin which was his chilf oun dhood up o n him. io her absence, and tt c ali ng a pair,. •T QUEEN-SQUA RE. J. 11. p,, 1 was fully committed for stealing a silk haralk,ati.:4 from thy pocket of Nit. Royce, of the Accountant-General' s trio ; while viewing the relict tlf the !fors: Guards en Sualty I:lvrit:up !! A TACON GARDEN. J. Powell was fully committed fpr stealing seven si;k hanilka chiefs from the shop of Nit - . Walker, in Orange-stre:t, 14j Li ss. square, which lie eniere4l on pretence of buy in one. WORSHIP-STREET. Sarah kirries,cook in the service of Mr. Chap*. e.litil!r,S'aor.: ditch,'was .re-examined, charged with haviog in her rattui uu bottle of gin, the property of the said Mr. Cnappl, it will; le remembered the prisoner was remanded, in ord.-r 4 ; ve m t. Chapple an ryportunity to produce wi;ness.!: to iweir to Cie ? G . li.tr flavour ut hi, inimitable gin, whi. h he said differed froci the blue rubs made by others of the trade, and w n co:hezr.kett solely to the use of p: ivate fanrlies ; nut a dr.)p of it hnr-g eter been sold to retailers. Those to whom Mr. C. had aft,):iea, no: being possessed of such exquisite tastes, or unwilling prase experience in so nice an art, declined to come forw..rd; Me. C. swore positively to the property being his, poor Sz.r..h tv " mined for trial. Helfand, in the employ of Messrs. Iloughten and Ila•yi. gar, was fully committed, charged with stealing a .I,)uliie kintl anchovies, their property. THAWS OFTEM J,vpi Baldwin, a dealer in marine stores, residing in For s -kte, in the parish of Shadwell, was put to tilt bar, b; ,r e T 4 ,1 4, Esq. the presiding Migistrare, aecoilat t. r sori id one hundred and three-planers weLi.t of rope, lu:b.:di weight of spun yarn, :.ntl J quantity ;:f it -n. James Jeffery being sworn, gave the following eel:L.:ice one of the land officers belu: . ging to this estabhshment. last, by virtue of a search warrat.t. ea: cited :he defend:::::', aotit, and toutul the rt. in the tidlerent urt:c . ts lying on the floor ; produced appeals to Lave been cut up Irom sline..s of colim:•. t I inquired how property like that came 111;41 the defendant's pone.. sion ? and the reply was, that it hal beet bougi tat ..itterent dolma the general way of trade. The defendant g..ve the care account before the Foes wla sonceived it by no menus satisfactory. lie was therefore convi..ted of a ntistlemeanour, and adjudged :n pay 40s. and in default, to be imptiso.ied for one month, and to bard labour. The defendant preferred paying the penalty. Tyursday morning, the stable> of the C. ck Inn, It sett, were broken open, and a horse, cart, and h ams stolen, with wl.ieh the thieves got clear otr. The fate of the Vigo 13 4 y Comp.►ny is about !o he decided. The Enterp►ize arrived at Vigo 'n the '25.h ul'imo. The agent, accompanied by the Eighth Co:. au' and ihe K►ng's pilot, proeeedt d on the .fit!► to R dundela Bay, and on the first day's search found three ve,sels„t oin ten I..thonis water, and an. , tha. in two iathorns water. At the date of the disiatches (29th ult.) the Enterpi ize was under sail to mile ilienecessasy attempt with the diving bell and other implements. BIRTHS. Wekinesday,Nlrs. John slason, Regent•terrace, City-road,ofa roc. S .turtLy, in Hill-strect, Berkeley-square, the Right Ilan. Lady Burgherth. of a son. DIED. The 14th inst. at Edinburgh John Fuller, M.D. late of Be wick-upon-Tweed. Nov. 13, at Sheerness, of a fit of apoplexy, in the street, Mr. John Moulton, formerly fluster blo,:k-maker of bis Ilaie);;* Do:A-yard, Sheerness, at an 4diranctl age. Nov. 16, at his ,eat at Enfield, Lieutenant-Colonel Ridtkil, his 67th year. • A kw days since, at Bishani Vicarage, the Rev. Roger 11.. r.. waring lianwating, M.A. of 1:r-occliose College, Osford. Nov. 11, aged CO, at Leyhim!, in Yorkshire, Lieutenant T. E. Nelson, late of the 56:18 Regiment. Rev. R. Jones, of St. Dogmelfs Carmarth•ndlitc. At Cardiff, aged 80, the Rev;Poweil Edwards, of Llandh. Rector of Berry Narber, Devon, and of Neat!), Glamorsau.hue. The Rev. R. Pn; ryo, Rector of Standish, Cheshire, aged::. - . Nov. 18, at Portsmouth, the Lady of Sir George Garrett. About the 3d of September last, at Iconium, in Asia Minor, aged 33, after a few days' illness, Thomas Ayre Brumhead, M formerly of Christ College, only son of the Rev. F. Brortbe;,', of Repham, near Lincoln. This enterprising traveller, aster absence of five years from his native counts*, was hastening home wards when arrested by sudden and fatal disease. Oct. ‘i.6, at Brechin, James Hutton, weaver, aged about 85. This individual had been one of the town officers, and jailor of the burgh for nearly half a century. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nur.:.l. Beef. 24 8J to 44 (hl Veal l4 4J to .55 t.d Mutton ...... Etd to 4; 44.1 Pork 4.; DJ 4d. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMILS'S• wanly:llAm flay 31 lOs Od to 51 5s Od Hay 51 103 to 51 01 04 Clover 41 5s od to 61 Os od I Clover 41 Os to 61 0. a Straw 11 16b otl to 21 5. Od I Straw 11 161 to t:1 25 01 PRICE 01 1101'S NEW POC KETS. A. 00s I NCW FAGS. 5251 7.15 s to 350 i 320 c to 360 s I Kent Sussex FAlex to 0601 50 0, to :,40b to :401 PRICK or LLOW 1 Town Tallow rots tki Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Sss 6d Nleltiug Stull ..... :15s Od SOAP, &c. per 11216. fellow Su.ip 71.1 GI Alootdtole Gre ss d W og Curd Graves Os id Good littlCE OF LEATHER. Hest Dressing Hides lBd to si Common Ditto ls i id to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 3811 so for cutting l.std to 17d Ditto 40 to 451bs Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lod to 2.64 Ditto 45 to 55Ibs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs ........... .... 2.3.1 to 2541 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... .... Tanned Horse Hides ......... .....—••• •• 124 to IS4I Spa►►isl► Horse Hides... ........... 11.4 W HIDFS Best Heifers and *Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 41 to 2' stony) ...... 041 to 5s 441 Market Calf (each) 95 (w Middlings... 2s 1141 to 2s MI COAL 11 A IiKKT. NOVEMBER 21. Ships at Sinker. Ships Sold. Price. 571 Newcastle 331 35, 61 to 43- P': 101 Sunderland 61 561 6d to 4.'0 v- MAILS—THIS DAT. •aa istia. • 1 0 I Franey 1 0 Plaint-ureb O 1 I Flanders O 0 I Burnes Ayres 0 2 America O 0 Brazil 1 0 Mediterranean I.R R. Si. 0 1 Dublin Waterford .iuernse? .11.1Jer.e? lashes Gottenburgh Malta I lolland HIGH-WATER st LONUoti-BRIDGE TO.UOREO • Morning . 0 minutes after 14 Afternoon - 37 minutes after 11 ...... „ - Iminor Printed and PbeNis4ed by J . KRA LT, at the has 07 " 11 _ . Na 1, Picked-Piece, Ternpie- Bar Kent Sussex Eisex ~= he Ada' i cloak ii Aral a ;oily aul• Sra', or o ti ansfl "ir• Bi c prrace, ~k rn, fu N ev igatt .:.;-rice 4 , r,. ; ,., It been taki a. , nie for tl,r High 'ions 110 v . Al " It I NKC, 01 !hilosop 4.1 r opialstil . News „ The i.ven us w:ittris i Vide Literary Priv PAN Vo:s. pri Ca the Eugra NJtur tivo. 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