Star. — London, England, 1825-07-05 00:00:00

--, -- HASTIAGS, JULY 2. The 7th of June-, a party of fishermen were on the hill, near this town, regaling themselves with rum and milk, also tea, &c. and they had a light to make use of for the pipes and tobacco they smoked ; at about half-past nine, one of the Preventive Service men presented himself before them, and demanded that the light should be immediately extinguished; this demand was not complied with, and the Preventive Ser vice man threatened to put it out himself. A slight altercation ensued, and the Preventive man drew back a few paces, took a deliberate aim, and fired his pistol at one of the fishermen, named Roper, the ball of which entered the poor man's thigh, where it now remains, and cannot be extracted: ttle man is considered in dan ger. The fishermen instantly rushed on the Preventive Service man, and disarmed him, but not before Ire had fired another pistol, the noise of which brought to the spot a party of the Preventive men, and they rescued their companion, who has hem at large until yesterday, when a full investigation of the case was entered into before Mr. Millward, the Magistrate, &c. and the Pre ventive man swore that he was first attacked and dis armed by a man named Dungalei and another named Bumstide ; but it wAs clearly proved that both 11 ese mien were at sea at the time. Two solicitors from Lon don have also been here, one on the past of Govern ment, and the other c.n the part of the fishermen. The result of the investigation wag, that the Preventive Ser vice man, is committed to Hot sham gaol for tri,l, for wilfully shooting Roper, the fisherman. OLD BAILEY StsSIO‘S, JULY 4. Frederick Wilson, alias ogilvie, w.ic indicted for having forged the name of William Ogilvie, on the back of a promissory note for 5001. with intent to de fraud John Morse. The particulars of the case have already appe +red in our Police Reports. After the examination of several witnesses, the Judge told the Jury that there was no proof that the offence had been committed within the City of London, where the in dictment charged it, and the prisoner was acquitted. There are two other similar capital indictments against the pris•mer, one of which was postponed through the absence of a material witness, and the other was tra versed by the prisoner. The RECORDER then, after a suitable address, passed the awful sentence of death upon the following persons: Thomas Bright, for stealing in a dwelling-house, and John Wil liams, for the like offence ; George Burton, ditto; Win. Harding, ditto; James Davis, ditto; W. Naylor and T. Hill, for burglary; J. Waters, for housebreaking; William Field, ditto; Thomas Godwin, ditto; James Yorrts, ditto; Mary Ann. Cooke, ditto; Jane Davis, for Ifighwai , robbery ; Charlotte Groves, ditto ; Char lotte Williams, ditto; Oatherine Ferris, ditto; James Gravenor, ditto; Job's Battle, alias Nathaniel Hartley, for horse-stealing; James Smith, ditto; Jeremiah Riley, for returning before his term of transportation had expired.—The Court then adjourned. The Kix° has purchased the celebrated Minis Vases. One of them was placed in the Great Hall, at Carlton Palace on Saturday, to be seen by his 31aamr, who was pleased to express his high admiration of that magnificent work of art. By command of his MAJESTY, the well in Windsor Great Park has been opened, and one of the keepers' wives ordered to attend every morning from seven till nice. It is the .pinion of the Medical Gentlemen, that the water is equal to the Leamington, and supe rior to the Cheltenham. Every moining that beautiful avenue, the Long Walk, is thronged with persons vi siting the well. We can with truth assert, that not less than from 200 to 300 daily frequent it. On Sun day last at least 600 parties arrived from all parts of the surrounding neighbourhood; arid their having re-. pealed their visits, is a sufficient proof of the benefit , they receive. His MAJESTY'S kindness, in permitting the sse of the water, cannot be too highly appreciated. A steam-packet sailed on Saturday from the River for H4mburgh, the first that has ever made t'aa; voyage. It is txpected to reach Hamburgh in 60 hours. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, yesterday, Mantas Dixie Fines, late Commander of the Victory Indiaman, against whom a verdict of 40W. had been obtained by Lieutenant BRIND, of the Bengal Artillery, for assault and false imprisonment during a voyage from Calcutta to England, was remanded for six months within the walls, the Court holding that an insolvent applying for his d.scharge so soon after the verdict, went to nullify the same. If you strike a Frenchman belonging to the wo:king class, shoald he happen to have served in the army, he will propose a duel to you ; as was the case some years ago with the driver of a cabriolet, who, on being struck by a Russian officer. very coolly took the cross of the Legion of Honour from his pocket, fixed it on his buttonhole, and then returned the blow. A meet ing with pistols was the consequence, and chance was, at least in this instance, on the side of justice—the in solent aggressor fell.-.% 7 m Monthly Magazine. The Chinese youth who accompanied D. llai ri,on to Engla.id, has, in consequence f an affectio:i of his lungs, returned to the wsraner climate cf his own cotta try. He thus writes from on board ship in the Downs, to Dr. M.—" I pray GOD, the Most High Ruler, to pro tect you, Sir, and graat you repose and peace. 1%14y you be successful in teaching your present scholars the Chinese language; and when they have acqu;rest it. may they go forth and teach ail the Chinese nations the doctrine of the meritorious. labours of JESUS, the Saviour of the world He took with him a covy of the New Testament, to use on the voyage. g uaz wasee.e, Jerm I.—Wednesday evening, a quarrel having arisen in a public-house in this town, between Lewis, a bargeman sad Speakes, a labourer, the parties proceeded to the Quarry, fol: lowed by the mother of the latter champion (the keeper of a known seminary in the neighbourhood of dreawd in a shift and flannel petticoat, as the second to her hopeful progeny. After skveraLsevere rounds, Speakes, notwithstanding all his mother's eluquenee and assistance, was forced to give in ; but bis brother, a light, firm built young fellow, of some eleven stone weight, took up the victor, and fresh hostilities were spin comntenced. The bargeman, who might be nearly 13 stone, was blown a little in his first encounter, with small appearance of punishment; but after flit first five founds with bis second antagonist, it was obvious the battle would be toughly contested. Speakes laid bis blows in with much accuracy on the iron sides of Lewis, who, on the contrary, kept drubbing away at the frontispiece of Speakes, bringing the claret each round from his smeller. The mother's joy was inex pressible when she saw her hopeful son likely to be victor. " Twenty to one on bis bead," she cried, " and fight his second myself for hell the money." Ile's his mother's own dear boy," sbe ex claimed, as she heard the blows resound upon Lewis's ribs; and to *hew her own mettle, lent his second such a blow on the ear as made him stagger. Hound succeeded round, with increased vio lence, the blood streaming from every legitimate outlet in Speakes's face. and several more which nature never made; while the limbs of the bargeman weremencered of every colour from King's-yellow to Parton's-grey. After upwards of: thirty roundsi some of them lasting a minute and a half, the bargeman became exhausted, and band, wizen the mother again DERBY. JULY 1. ..LL...1.. The town of Derby has been amused and interested, during the present week, with a most unusual disclo sure. A young woman, of the name of Hartiet Moore, a native of Sligo, in Ireland, had, it appears by her own account, assumed the dress of a boy, between six and seven years ago. She states, that en the death of hey/ parents, she found herself without protection, and IA induced her to put on a suit of her brother's clothes,: and in the name of John Murphy, to seek employment in that disguise. She was then not fourteen years of age, and was engaged in service among the Irish gra ziers. About five years ago, she came over to this country as a drover's lad, and was a:tending some cattle through Derbyshire, when she was noticed by Mr. Clark, of the inn at Shardlow, as a very sharp and at tentive youth. He engaged her vi remain with him as a helper in the stable, and she coirinued in his employ ment, until, by her handiness and care, she got promoted into the service of J tines Sutton, Esq. of Shardlow, in whose family she was entertained with much satisfac tion, for the spice of two years, as a groom and foot boy. Having, however, given some offence to her em ployer, she was discharged, and while out of place, she followed job employment at the salt works, and lodged at the house of a woman named Lacy. By some ac cident, this woman became acquainted with her sex, and terrified the poor wench, by telling her she was liab:e to be transported for having gone about in male attire. This Mrs. Lacy had a daughter, of the romantic name of Matilda; and Matilda Lacy had become preg nant, by a butcher of that neighbourhood. The Lacys, both mother and daughter, then proposed to this female J .hot Murphy, that she shouli marry Matilda, and I tlwr the child, in order, by so eoily, to conceal the shame at the unfortunate Matilda, a d to prevent that compulsory di.closttee of the real lather which the parisir officers were ineisting upon. John did not relish the thoughts of a matrimonial engagement of this character, but was very much alarmed at the idea of being prosecuted as an impostor who had usurped the dress and callings of the opposite sex. In this distress poor John Murphy quitted Shardlow, and sought employment in Not:ingharnshire. At Chit well she entered into the service of a bricklayer and first learned to carry the hod, which she has eince been ac-, customed to do with much dexterity and alertness; but , when tin re she had obtained the good will of her mas ter and fellow-workmen, her comfort was broken in upon by the mother of the fair 3latilda, who followed her with entreaties and threat, and at length :doter from Matilda herself, reproaching poor John with deserting the object of his seduction, was sent in such a mann,r as to f.,11 into the hands or John's employer, who being a serious moral man, discharged his servant for conduct which appeared so very depraved in one so young. Ap prelientive of the coast quences of a prosecution for having disguised her sex, and being at the same time assured by Matilda and her mother that the father of the child would amply supply its wants, and advance a sum of money a, an outset, poor John Murphy at length consented, and the marriage ceremony was actually performed about two years since in the church of Aston upon-Trent. John Murphy was, however, very uneasy, in the character of a husband; the promised dowry was never paid, and poor John, although work was always welcomed with an industrious spirit, found it was no easy matter to maintain a wife and child, besides a wife's mother into the bargain. John began to seek work at a distance from home, and this often drew the attention of the parish officers towards him. Derby, however, continued to be John's general resort, rather than Shardlow or Aston; and in this town John worked repeatedly as a bricklayer's labourer, for Mr. Maccon nell, Mr. W. Stodart, and Mr. SLienton the slater, by whom she was esteemed, as an intelligest,light-hear ted, and hard-working little fellow. It is natural, however, that the family of marred folks should increase, and John Murphy began with sorrow _to discover that, in spite of existing circumstances, the cares of a father have a most inveterate tendency to multiply. Ant:eller young Murphy was aboutto make its appear ance; and as the prolific Matilda, as well as her chi'. dren and moth er, seemed very likely to become a serious incumbrance to the par i li, the overseers were very ale:t in their inquiries after the unhappy John, who, as may be supposed, had latterly been more shy than ever of home. In fact, the poor girl declares that she should long since have disclosed her sex, had s' e not been intimidated by the threats of Matilda's mo ther. However, it appears that, in the coarse of the la.,t week, the vigilance of the parish officers had ren dered the situation of affairs extremely urgent; and, thereicr-, having made a countrywoman of her own her confidant, she procured feminine habiliments ; and, on Sunday last, resumed her petticoats, and thus divorced her ell from her matrimonial troubles. She is a short, stout, good-looking young woman, and states herself to be in her twentieth year; but, probably, on account of her laborious occepations, she looks four or five years elder. Majr•r Mutinior IlEt.so ES. who met with an acci►'ent on rcturn:ng from the Review at Hounslow on Tuesday last, is considerably better, and no danger is now appreltendel from it: The Bill to prevent the vexatious rentilv4l cf indict ments, and to empower the presiding Judge to pass sentence on defendants convicted at :Nisi ius, has been }minted. This was a very desirable measure. Henceturward no prosecutor will be able to remove any indictment or presentment, without notice to the parties indicted, and by motion before a Judge of the King's Bench, as delend.mts ate obliged to do when i thy apply for such a purpose. By another clause it is" enacted, that when issue shall be tried at Sisi Prior, and the defendant found guilty, the Judge may, with the defendant's consent, pass sentence forthwith. Wednesday last an Inquest was held at Kilbean, near Blackwatertown, on the body of Edward Wllvena, who, it appeared, had gone to a neighbour's house, and, after assisting his 44 comrade boys" to finish their webs, about two o'clock in the morning, through diversion, began to spar with a had named William Bull, at first with their open hands, and afterwards they closed their fists and bit hard, although they never spoke a word. In a short time 14 4 11vena fell over the back rail of the loom, and on lifting him up, they were horrified to find him dead. A young farmer in the vicinity of Brixton, Devon, is labouring under most painful sufferings from the poison of an adder. Within the space of halt an hour after he was bitten his whole frame became frightfully swollen, his eyesight gone, and other inexplicable symptoms presented themselves. The medical Gen tlemen in attendance afford but little hope of restoring their patient. The viper was seen at the identical spot on the following day, at the same boar ; but finding himself discovered and pursued, has not since made his appearance. . .• • • • POLICE INTEL&IGENCE. 'HOUSE. Apathy, a private in the Tower Hamlets Militia, was put to the bar, when a Sir. Parsons stated, that be met the prisoner on London Bridge on Sunday evening, about seven o'ciodr, and that he appeared to be in a state of intoxication. He pushed vio lently against him (witness), and asked if he wanted any thing?— , Witness desired he would go about his business; on which he at tempted to strike bin with the butt-end of his musket. but he warded off the blow. A soldier who was passing, interfered ; when the prisoner took bis bayonet from his side, deliberately screwed it on his musket, and attempted to run him through.— From the violence of his manner, the standers-by were afraid to interfere ; and after making several ineffectual attempts to run hint through, he at length stabbed him in the neck, on which some persons rushed upon him, took the musket from him, and conveyed him to the watch-house. The wound was, however, very slight. Thomas Stead, the soldier abovementioned, and se veral other persons. c nfirmed the above statement. The pri:oneT, in defence, said, he was so drunk he did not know what he did.-- Remanded. MARLBOROUGII-STREEt James Welch and Miry Ryan, were brought before the Masts. trate, charged on suspicion with having murdered the wife of the male prisoner. It was stated by some persons, neighbours of the prisoners, who reside in St. Giles's ' that on Tuesday last, Welch's wife became suddenly unwell, and died on the Friday following. Several of the women who went to view the body were introduced into the room by Ryans, who kept her hand upon deceased's head all the time. These women were desirous of assisting in preparing the body for burial, but Welch declinesi their services, aiding, that Ryaes had undertaken that office. The women were rather curious on observing Ryan,' singular behaviour, and they seized the first opportunity of examining the deceased's head, and they there found a deep cut an the back part, and from which the blood had flowed very copiously. Welch was then called upon to explain this circumstance, and he stated that when be and his wife re turned home, on Tuesday evening, very muck intoxicated, theg both fell down on the stairs, and the deceased's head was cut in the lle told the women, that as no one except Ryan, knew of the circumstance, he had determined to keep it a secret, and pre vent any disturbance. Welch had made preparations fur the bur ial last Sunday, but it was prevented front taking place, on account of a person having raised an outcry in the parish that the woman was murdered. Welch and Ryan' said nothing in their defence, and they were remanded until the Coroner's Inquest is held. kl . ills artago.wt was offbring &San his band, wizen the another apin interfered, declaring she would sooner see bis blood dyins the clvldg than to be kept in his body, and beat by a bargeman. Tbe other lookers-on, however, were moire humane, and the battle cancandod, much against the will Of the amazon, by the parties shakini hands, after ban an hour's downright sledge-hammer 'fighting. ' MARY-LA-BONNE. P. Gregg was charged with au outrageous assault no --- Davis. The complainant and a friend were passing through Paddington on Saturday night, when a number of Irishmen tushed from a new building. and, without any provocation, knocked them down, and jumped on their bodies. They with difficulty recovered their feet and attempted to escape, but were pursued, again knocked down, and again trampled on. At length some watchmen arrived, when the ruffians dispersed, but wire pursued, and the pt ismer, who was active in the mischief, was secut ed. In defence be said, he was a private watchman at same new buildings, and acted merely on the defensive. This was positively contradicted by the witnesses, and he was ordered to find bail. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday the office was very much crowded, and the most in tense interest was excited in the examination of a well-looking young man, a native of Africa, named Edward Francis, who was brought before Mr. G RIGOUT, the Alagistrate, charged with having intermarried with a fine young Indian woman, named Ann Lam bert, his former wife bring still living. It appeared in evidence, that in the month of August, 1815, the prisoner, who was then in Ireland, married his first wife at St. Mary's Church, Limerick, according to the Catholic rites, and on coming to England they were remarried in the Protestant Church. They continued to live together till about six months back, when, in consequence of some dispute, his wife left him. Ile then formed l an acquaintance with the second wife, who was at that time mar ' tied, but her husband was in a dying state, and she living in the family of Major Crrece, No. 45, Baker-street, Portman-square, as an attendant on the Major's Lady, which situation she now fills. About a week or a fortnight after their acquaintance had com menced, her husband died, and in a few days after his funeral, she and the pri,oner were married at the parish church of Mary-la bonne, by b inns, which had been published before her husband's death. A day or two ago, the first wife r:t tirn?d home to her hus• band, and, to her astonishment, found that in her absence he had taken to himself another wife : she therefore caused him to be ap prebended.—The certificates of the marriage of each of the wives were produced, and the prisoner admitted having intermarried, I but contended that the first marriage was invalid, inasmuch as it was solemnised according to the Catholic religion. The Indian wife declared, that she knew that unless the prisoner was positive in his opinion that the first marriage was invalid, he would not have offended the laws of this country. lie had told her in what way he had been married, and she thought it illegal. Magistrate—You ought to have asked sonic person respecting it, that knew more of the laws than you did. Indian Wife—Ah ! never mind dat; if he be sent over de water, I will go with him, if it cost me 11)0 guineas. - The pi i•pmer, in his defence, said it was true he had married both the women, but he believed at the time the first marriage was not binding. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial, and the Indian wife was bound over to prosecute. • The accounts received from Ireland are very satis factory. The country enjoys tranquillity, nor has the rejectim of the C itholic Bill disturbed in the slightest degree the pit'olic repose, while in some parts it has afforde ! Vie tAtmost del ght. The Journal de Bruxelles contain; some particulars respecting the personal apreorance of the King and Queen of the Puri:, whom we noticed a few days back. Their Majesties permit themselves to be seen for mode: ate sum, at the Crown Inn, in the Great Place of Brussels. 61 The King," says the Journal, 4 6 has nothing strange About hint except the manner in which Ise paints his face ; but the Queen seems to be proud of a double deformity, which among her tribe is considered as the neplus ultra of beauty, viz. that from the age of fifteen, by means of a circular piece of wood brought into her lower lip, she has succeeded in making it grow to an astonishing size. Her ears are elongated oat of All proportion, by means somewhat the same, grace fully flowing over the shoulJers; this is the picture cf a Venus aming the Batieudos. Their Majestic; are exceedin 6 ly affable; the King has a pretty voice, and sings very agreeably a Brazil:an song; and the Queen's smile ought to give a high gratification to those whom in her own country she may gratify with such a mark of favour. Several persons of d stinction have already pa'd them visits, and the complaisance of the man who acts as Ciceroni, cannot be too much praised. The anniversary of the battle of Waterloo was cele brated with great rejoicings at Hanover. All the bells were rung, and salutes of artillery fired. The subal terns and soldiers who were present.at the battle d ned in the Riding School attached to the Royal Mews. A few evenings ago, a man named Kilgray, from Killala, went uninvited to a house near Palmerstown, where there was a wedding. He soon got intoxicated, and being in a state of stupefaction, was sufposed to be dead by every person who saw him. He was im mediately removed in a cart to Killala, a distance of four miles. After five hours bad elapsed from the time of his supposed death, he was put into a coffin by his brother, and interred in the usual manner.— Toe cause alleged fur this precipitancy, was the con duct of the mob, who had made preparations for a wake in a waste building. The Coroner hiving ar rived next morning, caused the corpse to be when it was discovered that the unfortunate watt / , ad altered his position during the night, which war tarts the inference that he was not dead when committed to the grave. Acountryman going into the office in Docc , ..es' Com mons where all the wills are kept, was surprised to see such a number of large volumes, and inquimi if they were Bibles? 4. No, Sir," replied one of the, clerks, " they are Tedantats." • -- " Pe HLIC SALES. Mr. ROBINS, of Warwkk Boum, Regeht.street. • Freehold and Copyhold.--The Dovrnhain Hall Estate, skteate in the parishes of Downham and Santon Downham, between Brandon and Thetford, on the borders of Suffolk and Norfolk, compridur mansion and detached offices, coach houses, stabling, gardens, or; chard, pleasure grounds, fish ponds. The Hall, Little Lodge. anti High Farms; dwelling known as Tallin's House, Mot quarries, nume rous inclosurea of meadow, arable , pasture and wood land, in the whole 5,660 a. 1 3r. I7p. also the Impropriate Rectory of the pi.- rish of Duwuham, held for 900 years, from Lady-d;3+,1664, render ing the whole exempt from tithes. The Estate freehold, excepting 46 acres, held at a yearly quit rent of ss. of the manor of Bruen:- hill, in Croxton ; the Rectory subject to outgoings of £4O to Ennis don School, to the Curate £lO, and synodal% and procurations at Ts. 9d. per annum. Land-tax redeemed.—Sold for .c3e,oco. Manor.—The Manor of Samoa, Norfolk, Including Santos% Farm, containing dwelling-house, detached agricultural build meadow and arable land, plantations, warren, and quarries of ILL: In the whole, 1,569 a. 3r. tip. subject to a modus in lieu of tithes 4; 8 per annum, exempt from land-tax-216,060. The preceding estate and manor sold by order of the Trustees ci the Hon. George Cadogan. Freehold and Copyhold.—An Estate known as Fidcocl:s,situati in the parish of Easthorpe, between Kelvedon and Colchester, Es sex, including farm-house, yard, barns, cow-house, sheds, stablii i :, lodges, double tenement, g ardens,orchatd, and inclosures of arable, Meadow, and wood-land ; together, 253 a. '2 r . 54p. the whole free. except the scite of a cottage and 50 p. held of the uf Newland., at a quit-rent of 7s. Id. and l la. of the Manor of Felx- Hall, at a quit rent of l s. 6d. per annum, and customary fines; tan, .416 The timber, wide: wood, greeting crops, ploughings, dressings, and manure on the preceding estates to be taken at a A.A. luation, in addition to the purchases Next Presentation.—The Next Presentation to the Rectory Manor of Great Fransham, near Swaffham, Norfolk, ircl;zdiiig dwelling-house, detached buildings, gardens, paddock, and 62 Acres of glebe land; the great tithes extending over I,Blk acres. Total annual value of tithes, quit.rents, house, and glebe land, ,6 ,16 ; land tax, Rl6 per annum—es,llo. CLEitICAL IN7'ti.LIGENCE. itccutstArricAt. The 18th ult. the Rev. Walter Burton Leach, B.A. of Wan= College, Oxford, was instituted, by the Eishup of Bath and %Veil., to the Rectory of Sutton Montague, void by the resignation of the Rev. Thos. Oldfield Bartlett, on the presentation of Robert Leach, Esq. of Sutton Montague ; and on the same day was licensed, by his Lordship to the Perpetual and Augmented Curacy of Laving ton, void by the death of the Rev. William Marsh. Rev. John William Whittaker, 13. D. and' Fellow of St. Itisn's College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Illacklotrn, to Mary Haugh:on, eldest daughter a: W. Feltden, Esq. of Feniscowler, Lancashire. Rev. Thomas Wright Whittaker, of Syleham, Suffolk. to Anna, second daughter of the late Itev. Henry Patteson, of Drinkston, Suffolk. Rev. Charles Wimberley, Chaplain to the Hon. East India Company's Service, to Mary, second daughtex of the late Major- General Charles Irvine. At Rock Church, the Rev. D. Davies, M.A. to Jane, second daughter of the late Richard Nott, of \Varsity, Worcestershire. The Rev.J.Olive,B.A.of Wadharn College,Oxford, to Margaret, second slaughter of the Rev. Charles Bond, Alargaretting, Essex. The 11ev. Richard Charles Coxe, M.A. and Fellow of Worcester College, on Mrs. Eaton's Foundation, to Louisa, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Maule, Vicar of Dover. Thursday, the United Associate Congregation, Potter-row, Edin burgh, met for the purpose of chusing a Minister, when, after an ex cellent sermon by the Rev. Mr. Lothian, they gave an unanimous Call to the Rev. John Ritchie, Kilmarnock. In consequence of the high price of cotton, several of the cotton mills and pots er-loorn factories in the neigh bourhood of Glasgow are reduced to two•thtrds and half tint?. A number of the mills in Renfrewshire are also, from the same cause, put upon short time. The staple products of Brazil, and the great sources of wealth, are coffee, cotton, and sign, which with gold, precious stones, drugs, dye woods, tallow, and hides, they export in return for our manufactures, to the amount, it is said, in the year 1820, of 1,860,0004 and in -1621, of 2230,0001. The annual revenue of Brazil is stated to be about 2,500,000/. which is nearly double its amount during the residence of the King. It arises principally from duties 03 imports and exports, and the fifth of the pro'cluce of the gold mines. The whole value of this metal annually produced, is sup posed to amount to about one million sterling. MARRIED. Monday, it St. Georges Church, Hanover-square, Captain Price 'Packwood, R.N. to Helen Selina, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Sheridan, Esq. His Royal Highness the Duke of York gave the bride away. Thursday, at Saling Grove, Essex, Thomas Barrett Leonard, Rsq. M. r. to Mary, only daughter of the late Bartiet Bridger Shed den, Esq. of (Sower -street, London. DIET/ June 30, at his lodgings, in Christ Church, College, Oxford, id the Ylst year of his age, the Rev. James Burton, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, Canon of Christ Church, and many years one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace fur Oxfordshire. Rey. Henry Case Morewuod, of Alfreton Park, Derbyshire. • NEWGATE ono LEADENHALI. AIARKETS, JULY 4. Bpi.. Ss 44 to 49 44 Veal Ss 44 to Ss 04 'Alamo .. ...... 3s id to 4s 84 I Pork Ss 4d to Ss Od Lambs is 4d to Ss 4d PRICES or HAY AND I?. JASIEeII• Hay 51 7s Od to 41 16s Od Hay 51 lOs to 41 15s Od Clover 4110 s Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 51 15s Od Straw 21 2s Od to 21 12$ 6d Straw 21 Os to •41 10s Od 'RAW YESTERDAY. PRICE NEW POCKETS. 210 s to 260 s 1 1101'S Sussex 200 i to 243 s Farnham, fine 2801 to NEW BAN& Kent. Sussex Essex s—Seconds, 4401 to SIM SOAP, &c. per 11249 Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves... ........ ....... 992 Ort Good Dregs B. Od RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary .. 2s Od to 2s 3d stone) ...... 3s 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (ear.b) es Od AliCllings... • 4.510 d to 3s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l9d to ild Common Ditto lsid to 184 Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7ed to 1104 Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs led to Sad Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ........... .... 23d to ssel Small Seals, Greenland).— ....... ....... Tanned Horse Hidcs l9a to lad Spanish Horse Hides... .-.-...:......... Ships at Market. 70$ Newcastle 35} Sunderland COAL MARKET, J Slips Sold. 40 27t _ -___ AIL SOIL 1 , 0 I atert Ard 1 0 G • - out Jersey 0 0 I LY4. Price. 30s 6d to 38s Od 294 6d to 40s 6,1 Itsert)4 , ! , *• ottenh _fret Alpha }Jutland o 0 o 1 o 0 O 1 [is DAV: Trance Flanders Buenos Ayres Jamaica America Leeward Islan ♦i3: DIM 0 I O 0 O 0 O 1 O 1 S 0 0 H! H. A' ATER at LONDON-BR I OGZ TO-MORROW. Morning • :so minute after . S Afternoon • 49 minutep after . S _ Lompox: Pr ,c.,,t Wad F. J. V. KzAty, dir Sans l , kett-Platt, Tentile-Bisr PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 39s Od Yellow Russia .... White ditto —s Od Soap ditto —s Od Melting Stuff ri . 1., l