Star. — London, England, 1828-04-08 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. KINGSTON, Artuc 7. Before Mr. Justice Buaaousit and a Special Jury. BEAL V. BEET. Mr. MARRYAT, with whom was Mr. CHITTY, stated the case. This was an action to recover 1,666/. the amount of a deposit left by the plaintiff in the hands of Mr. Beet, who is Clerk to the Trustees of the Surrey and Sussex Turnpike Trusts. In April, 1827, the tolls of the above roads were put up for sale, and the plain tiff* was the highest bidder, having bid 20,0001. He accordingly left a deposit of the 12th of that sum, 1,6661. in the hands of Beet, and furnished a list of five pers ins, who would be his sureties for fulfilling the cdntract. The Trustees rejected the proposed security, although it was perfectly sufficient ; and not only that, but retbsed to return to the plaintiff his deposit of 1,6661. and kept that sum in their hands ever since. It was contended, on behalf of the defendant, that this action could not be maintained. The trustees had a discretionary power, under the Act of Parliament, to reject the security if they thought it insufficieni. On inquiry into the responsihility of two of the persons proposed by the plaintiff, it was ascertained that their security was not sufficient, and the plaintiff, instead of bringing this action against the trustees, brought it atainit their clerk, in order to prevent him from giving evidence of the insufficiency of the said sureties. 'Mr. Justice Boaaouon stopped the case, and observed that in his opinion the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, as the trustees had exceeded the discretion vested in them by the Act of Parliament. It appeared they had inquired into the sufficiincy of only two of the proposed sureties, whereas five persons had been offered, three of whom, nr, at the utmost, five together, would have been sufficient. Mr. CHITTY said his client had also a right to the in tetest of the 1,6661• for the twelve months. H S LORDSHIP was of opinion t h at the •erdict ought not to include-the interest. The Jury, under the Leal ned Judge's directions, gave a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1,6661. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—YORK, AvatL.S. Before Mr. Justice BayLar, and a Special Jury. SACKHOUSE V. HEMSWORTII. Mr. BAINES opened she pleadings. The declaration stated that the plaintiff was a gnod, just, and faithful subject of the realm, and until the comrnitting of the grievances by the _defendant, in the declaration men tioned, had never been suspected of murder or other wise ; yet that the defendant, contriving to oppress and ruin the said plaintiff, on the 16th of November, 1827, went before one Christopher Beckett, .Esq. a justice of the peace, and falsely and maliciously, and without pro bable Caine, charged the plaintiff with having feloni ously poisoned and murdered one Mary Hemsworth, and caused and procured the plaintiff to be -arrested and detained in prison for four days. There was ano ther count; charging the defendant with saying of and corcerning the plaintiff, " He has poisoned my mother, and I ran prove it ; he always keeps pcison in his house." Plea general issue. - Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury for the plaintiff. He was, he said, about to open to them a case which claimed their deepest attention, and wl,ich ranked amongst the worst instances cf slander which his ex cetienee had furnished. it was not that slight descrip. tion of slander which was hastily spoken and hastily forgotten, and which was productive of no injury or pain, but it was slander of that description which was fixed with tenfold weight by the circumstances under which it was uttered, and by the consequences with which it was attended. How would any one of the Jury like to be told, whilst suffering under the grief and pain of losing a dear friend or relative, that he had been the cause of that death, and that his had been the hand that administered it ? How would be like to have it said,..You have committed mur der;" and especially how would be like that charge to come from a near relation ? Yet they would find in the present case that the plaintiff had been subjected to that charge—that be had been accused of the wilful murder of his mother.in-law ; and that that accusation had not been uttered by a stranger or an enemy, but had pro ceeded from a quarter, whence, of all others, it had been least expected, viz from the brother of his own wife The charge, too, bad not - been vaguely or gen rally made, but bad been fastened on the plain tiff with considerable Minuteness of detail. It was for that slander, and • the personal suffering conse quent upon that slander, that the plaintiff now • came into Court. It was ;absolarely necessary for him to cicr.so, in order to set his own character fairly before theArorld. How much his character had suffered, the Juv,wotrld imagine. Nay, it • was impossible to say bow much it might still suffer; for such• was the prone noes of human nature to. hat bcur and be influenced by insiicieus reports, that it was to be feared that, even after • their verdict . should have shown how utterly groundless bad -been the imptuation.against his client, there would be found persons. mal ig n Le item g h to. hint, thatelthongh a Jury gave damages for, the slander, there must , still have -been some truth in the .charge. The plaintiff had :by • ibis • action given the defendant . en opportunity of justifying the eretels .which he bad Woken; but no justification appeared .on the re efed. He' (Mr. Brougham) . had already ~stated to them that tie plaietiff rand .defendant were .nearly related. Infect, the plaintiff had /Mar tied a -sister of the - defendant. The deceased, Mrs. :-Hernswotth;was therefore the mother. in.law of therplaint iff..lt appcat ed that theoirk Lady hadiseen very fend-of sweelnet:at , acid the -plaintiff and' his wife having visited Leeds fair; Willem a quantity of ginger-briad, called brandy-map, wtrids they left at her house for her use. Some.of. the brandy-sup she ate on - the evening en which, it bad bean left / and all that nighties siessaised in goodhealib. ilenhosect show the. Jury that; in fact, the bad , aster bean All trews eating it, bat that her death, which bird• aUddeniy taken place four days after the btattirsnap had been purchased, had .ban nn , questionably occasioned by the %misting of some vessel connected with the beast. The defendant had, before a Magistrate, charred that arsenic had been mixed w i t h t h e b ran dy snap before it had been lett at Nlrs. Hansworth's house. Now he (Mr. Brongham) should show, by the testimony of several of the most eminent chymists in Leeds, that there hid , sen no such i n gredient in it—they having carefully analyzed the quantity that had been left. •But even after the malig• nity of the defendant bad pane so far as to have the plaintiff carried before a Magistrate and kept four days in confinement, still he had not been satisfied. After an investigation by a Coroner's Jury, and after the verdict of that Jury had conspletey exonerated the plaintiff from every charge that the defendant had advanced— , alter all that the defendant had said in the office of a proctor, whom he (fir. Brougham) would call before them—" He (the plaintiff) has murdered my mother,and I will prove it,"—the present action had not been brought hastily : for, weeks after the injury which had been inflicted on the plaintiff, he had given the defendant an opportunity of avoiding a suit at law. by making an amplethough tardy apology. The plaintiff had felt a wish not to perpetuate family quarrels : and if the defendant had consented to come forward and confess that he had been deceived by the falsehood of an infamous woman, or the ignorance of a doting apothecary, the present action would not have been commenced. The defen dant had, however, refused the offer, and he (Mr Brougham) now hoped that the Jury would give such a verdict as would not enable the defendant to quote the smallness as a proof that the Jury thought there must have been some foundation for the slander. Mr. BROUGHAM was about to call witnesses, when. Mr. Justice BAYLEY called Mr. POLLOCK, the &fin: dant's Counsel, and a conference of some length took place between the Judge and the leading Counsel on both sides. In the end, Mr. PoLcoce rose, arid in a short adcftess to the Jury, made, on the part of the defendant, an ample apology, and expressed the firm conviction of the defendant, that his original suspicion had been unfounded. A verdict was then taken for tbe.plaintiff—Damages l s. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that damages had been offered on the other side; but that as the plaintiff's ob ject had been the vindication of his character, he bad refused to take any damages beyond what was neces sary to carry costs. CORK, Aran 5. This morning the CHIEF BARON resumed the County criminal business, when John Uniacke and James Cody were given in charge, for the murder of Michael Neil, at Temple Valley, near Tallow, on the 16th last month. The unfortunate deceased was sitting with his family at his fireside on the night stated, when he was most treacherously shot from a back window by the prisonet s, who were both brothers in-law to the deceased. The principal witness against the prisoners was the wife of the unhappy man, and she brought home the fact, so as not to leave a doubt on the mind of the Court. An attempt to prove an alibi on the part of Uniacke was abortive.—Both were found Guilty, and sentenced to be executed on Saturday. Uniacke as a very respectable looking man; and Cody,-who made a full confession, is not more than 18 years of age. 7 imolhy Cremeer, Dennis Slackpole, and John Cal khan, for the abduction of Catherine Owens, near Ballytooky, were brought up, and sentenced to be hanged on the 19 It instant. Jeremiah Murphy and William Flynn were sentenced to seven years' transportation, fur stealing one hundred and fifty sovereigns and forty Spanish.dollats of &Mee] Lowe, Sergeaut•Major of the 76th regiment. There was lately found in a fish pond at Abingdon.! belonging to Mr:Toss KI NS, a tea canister full of guineas. Fifteen years ago the coachman to Mr. TOMKINS'S father robbed him of 800 guineas. for which he was committed to tain t but escaped,and has never since been' heard of. This is supposed to be patt of the money. GLASGOW, Aram--.—Thursday being the fast day here, a party of young men, five in number, belonging to different warehouses in Glasgow, hired a small plea sure-boat at the Brooniielaw, to take a *ail down the Clyde ; but it is bilieved they had little skill in ma naging a boat, as it upset near Duitglas, and four of the Unfortunate youths perished. Two of them are brothers, of the name of M'Dougal, a third, named John M‘Farlane, and the fourth, Walter Anchison.— Ottlyihe body of NI-Farlane has yet been found. The ferryboat, and a boat belonging to a schooner in the river, rowed immediately to the spot, and rescued the fifth young man, who was hanging by an oar in a state almost approaching to insensibility. The patties that go to aid return from Kis kintullcch, Paisley, Greenock, acc. on fast days, are beyond all conception, and their appearance, on their return home, show, gen. rally, too truly the pleasurei they had enjoyed. Mr. Thomas Hollier, of Burton-upon-Trent, was mur dered last week. The body of the deceased was found by a man and his son who were going to work, in rather a lonely lane, in the parish of Burton-upon-Ti ent, called Lichfield-lane, and used as a. back way into the town from the Derby and 'Hunninglow roads. Some suspi 'cion of the perpetration of the murder rested upon two young men, with whom the deceased bad, in the course of the evening, had a quarrel. Lariat. QUlnates.-:—A may was, the other day, tried at the Warwick Assize<, for stealing four live fowls in ' the county. He had first stolen them in Staffordshire, and gone with'thent Into Watwickshire. It is held in law, that a man commits a felony in every county through which' he parses wish stolen property; this. man was, therefore, properly committed to Warwick gaol for trial; but it appeared in evidence, that when tt e fowls were found in his possession, in the Latter county, they were dead, and therefore be -could . not be found guilty of stealing lire fowls in Warwickshire. Extract of a • letter from Smyrna, dated. Feb. 18: " The accounts from .Constantioople continue to be very gloomy ; the persecution of the Catholit Arme nians continued, and it is reported that an order had been is- ued for all Greeks to leave -the capital; there are about 60,000. If this is true, business will of course •entirely cease there, as the •Greeks and Armenians are the xonmerci,al part of the ;mutual+ y.. The Europeans in Smyrna are more toncptiL,wie bear no more of preparations for .departuree.. : people flatter themielves that tnerssew Ministers ins .France and England . will rrsu , nr j , ots •.ute auras against jtussia, than further ,c,p,ess.the foluter..Such is most pointedly the political list , sees f •Eugland, bat we. fear Greek infatuation will Moo powerfall _kindling whatever can be said on the is:ate of trade berg—it is quite disorganized every ,op e ra t ion is intoner, ;ad on ruinous terms. We do not see neusb r9West isur. 0 veiny nt. Even should ,tbetelsot be tuanessiikisegland and France, the country will selsWeeserste slime. seturnr to its former tranquil slaty. ,i42u natio beard of the surrende r ot Carabusa `,to the -Rengliin.andrßeenclkfairces withqut fighting, but with the loss .t 0 the EC'grhth ef . the Cansbron fijgge ? which went on aborts on the rrosks.,Tenty tbyric t piptioal vessels found thentwasu.eleisrnyed,, but, tbe people, appeals, were not molested, but left to enjoy their loos/. However, we don't b. ar of any acts of piracy." _ EXECUrION OF WELSH AND LACY. FOR TIIE INIURDF.II OF D. 31AltA, AT CLONMEI.. ---.►-- The unfortunate culprits, since the hour of their con viction up to the moment of their execution on Thurs. day, spent their time in penitential acts of unfeigned sorrow and regret for the perpetration of this cruel and abominable murder. Before twelve o'clock a party of the Scots Greys and hope police surrounded the drop of Cloarnel Gaol. The crowd was immense, and more particularly of that class, the peasantry of the county, for whose salutary example this awful exhibition wa more particularly calculated to make a lasting and ute ful impression. About twenty-five minutes after twelve o'clock Da niel Lacy appeared on the platform, attended by the Rev. Alr.Baldwin ; his appearance was at once the ignal for a simultaneous burst of sympathy; he appeared ex tremely contti , e, and struck his breast with both hands alternately. After some time occupied in praier, the executioner appeared near him, put the cap on his head, and covered his tact'. A similar exhibition of popular sympathy was here manifested by the multitude. Lazy occupied the left of the drop; he appeared with forti tude and resignation. Very shortly after, John Welsh,' the other culprit, came forward; he appeared languid, and was scarcely able to sustain his position on the drop. He stood slantingly, as if his legs were tottering from beneath his frame. Welsh was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Brennan. Lacy and Welsh were quickly, after some short exhortations to a resignation to their un happy fate, left by the Roman Catholic Clergymen.— Welsh said a few words, namely— that he was now about to die, and forgave his prosecutors—he died in peace with all mankind. Lacy did not patter a word. Here a most appalling and ft ightful scene was exhi bited. The drop has two foldings ; Lacy stood on the lett, Welsh on the right. The executioner proceeded to let the drop fall, when the folding upon which Welsh stood fell rather ger.tly at - first, and shortly went back freely. The folding under Lacy did not give way, except a gentle slanting, and the unfortunate man was upheld, his legs sustained and sliding, and he pre sented an awful spectacle of strangulation. The simul taneous roars were indescribable, and several cries of " Shame, shame !" were to be heard. Welsh was hang ing in the usual way when the executioner came forward and shoved the body off the slant into the open drop wherein Welsh hung; but in this effort he was unsuc cessful, as the rope was not sufficiently long to admit of extending the body so much to the right, and the executioner had then to draw the body in on the verge of the entrance to the scaffold. Lacy, visibly ss ith the tr . gour of life, stood up, and participated himself in an effort to get rid- of the position he was in. The executioner made another effort, and forced the body on the still slanting drop, which, after a few moments, gave way, when the drop fell, and the body hung in the usual way. Welsh WAS to all appearance dead; and Lacy, after a few struggles, was launched into eternty. It is impossible to describe the emotions of horror and dismay which pervaded the vast multitude during this scene•of botchery f execution. There were to be seen a vast number of persons wailing loud, menet ying, Their hands covering their faces; and a very general sym• pathy, sorrow, and lamentation, pervaded the peasant portion of the spectators. The b dies hung three quar ters of an hour, when they were let down from the gul lies of the gallows, and put into two coffins, laid on cars, under the gallows, and conveyed to the Cashel Infirmary, twelve miles cff, and in the neighbouthord or the residence of many as•ociates of the unfortunate sufferers. Welsh was what a person would denominate a decent comfortable farmer, and rather a very sightly man, and seemed to be about thirty-six years of age. Lacy was a tall, active young man, about twenty-six years of age; he had, however, a countenance of deterniinaticin and boldness, and had strong lineaments of feature, which indicate a dating, enterprising spit it. In Farlington church-yard is a stone to the memory of an aged couple, named Booker. One had reached 99 years, the other 96. They both died of the small pox, after living together, man and wife, 7'2 years. It is a circumstance unknown in history, that in 1800 a young Greek, only 22 years old, named Arginople was appointed Charge d'Affaires from the Porte to the Court of London. lie first arrived in England as dra goman to the Turkish - Ambassador, in 1798, two years previous to his diplomatic appointment. The encroachments of the sea between Pagham and Little Hampton are appalling. At Aldwtck great ma , ses of ground have disappeared, and fences are s wept away, which were last autumn deemed out t 4 reach of the tide. At B Toot., and particularly near the side of the Old Hotel,there has been dreadful havock. Utters from Malta, tired 17th Feb. state, that Capt. G. W. HAMILTON, C.B. with the officers and crew of his Mjesty's late ship Cambrian, were at that time per formi•tg quarantine in the Lazaretto there. A Court Martial would be held to inquire into the circumstances of her loss, as soon as she should be released, when tl e Galatea and Ariadne frigates would bring them to England. The only fact we have learnt, connected with the Cambrtan's catastrophe, is that of her having struck on a rock, off the west end of Candia, on the eve.ting of the 31A of January, as she was coming out from the anchorage t , f the small Island of Carabusa ;. the crew had no time to save much, as the ship in stantly bilged, and shortly fell into deep water. The boats of the Isis, Rattlesnake, Zebra, and Camelion, took them lion) the wreck. METEOR. LOGICAL PROGNOSTICATION OBSERVED IN THE SHETLAND Istria—Mr. Scott, Professor at the Sandnurt4College, states that he has.witnessed the follow ing effect s—lt has been the custom to place drinking glasses in an inverted position upon a shelf in a cup board on the ground floor of Belmont House. These glasses frequently produce spontaneous sounds, similar to those which could be occasioned either by tapping them lightly with _a_proknife, or by raising them a lit tle, and letting them fall upon the shelf. These sounds always indicated wind, and whenever they occurred, the boats and vessels were immediately placed in security. No indication was given of the quarter whence the I wind would come, but the strength of the sound was always propoitionate to that of the tempest. The latter came sooner or later, s but generally several hours alter' the sounds. Mr. S. states that there was no sensible motion either in the glasses, or their support, at the time when the sound is strongest, and be this*, that the cause of the phenomenon may be eleitriiity.. A private letter from the Morea contains the follow= ing account of the number of Of f icers of different na: tions who bate entered into the military service of 01t; . Gree,o to.xlisr:lst of Felpgary last: Spanish,l General,' 3 CP** 15 Captains; Portuguese, 2 Colonels -13 Captains, 12•Linsatenants and Ensigns; Italian,. I Colo.: ,ine), l l4:Captaius, S Lieutenants ; French, 4 Generals, Colcmels,6 . Captains, 32 Lieutenants ; Piadmontes4, 1 Coinnf l ,.2 4eu‘ellants; American, 3 Captains, 6 .Licutcnaup;. Russian,. Colonels, 14 Lieutenants ; and ANON). I .0c9m41 8 , wad . 40:4Migasts and onset Sub = atter° Officers. • NEAR THE BELOVED ONE. FROM THE ORRNAN OF GPONTII/t. I think of thee, love ! when the morning's ray _ . OW ocean gleams; I think of thee, love ! when the moonbeams play On glassy streams! I see thee, dearest! on the distant strath, When dust clouds rise; In deepest night, when o'er the small bridge path The wanderer hies ! I hear thee, dearest ! when the torrent strays With murmuring fall ; In silent groves for thee I go to gaze, When hushed is all ! I am by thee, love ! thouzb thou art ne'er so far, To me thou'rt near; Now sinks the sun, anti smiles the rising star— Oh ! wert thou here ! POLICE INTELL'G I4C E. GUILD!) ALI. • Yesterday James Letse:ellarged with fettrkelits a AsapAalt er ,, 5 to a person Of the tie of Dicks, who ltet:pi'ehe t Aro% Silver-street, was discharged. Ednesettd if/spans was ebarged by a Gentleman o( the rash, ce Hillery, with an attempt to pick bis pocket last night h Fl.tt•stre tt , The ?laass•raazs did not think the case eery clear'against hire, but remanded him till Friday, for the purpose of keeping hint oa t of mischief during the holidays. John Catlin/0;6 was brought to this office, charged by oar of the watchmen with knocking him down with his umbrella. i t appears that some time ago, through the agency of this wakehm2A, Callingham had been detected in some improper conduct, and 'by license was taken from him; in con4equvoce of this he was deter. mined to be teveuged, and had taken care that so good air opporr ih nity as was then presented should not slip by, and therefore gave him a good drubbing. The blacasviuirie ordered him to Ond special bail for his gdim behaviour. The office, as might be expected at this festive mu ne , was crowded with complaints of drunkenness, many of which were charged, and others had to pay tines for their tooplentiCul libatiops to the jolly god. HATTON-G A R DEN. Ytsterday two lads, named Slane and Thompson, were charged with robbery. The prisoners were detected cutting a square ut glass in the shop window of Mr. Headworth, watch and clock maker, in St. John.strret. Mr. H. stated, that upon the occislah a g•dd watch chain, half a dozen silver tea spoon., and a elfroki , vr,tch, were stolen; but nothing was found upon the prisms% except some pieces of broken glass. They were remanded. TOWN HALL. Three City Bloods, named George &wage, George Johnson,aall Henry Holmes, were charged with creating a riot, and desioilhit goods, the property of Dlr. D-onis, wholeaale hosier, in Tooky. street. The prosecutor was putting up his shutters on Saturday night, when Savage pushed against him, and occasioned his break. lug a square of glass in the shop window ; and on his being detained to answer for the damage, Johnson and Holmes rushed in with fief others, knocked Dlr. Dennis and two of his shopmert down. broke four more squares of glass, and damaged properly on the show. board to the amount of 50s. which the Alderman ordered them to pay *rummer, under the Wilful Damage Act; or, in default, be committed to prison. The former mode ot 'settlement being pre. feted, the 50s. and expenses were paid, and the fellows dismissed. MA It LBOILOUb H.:-STII HET. A worthy Charley was charged with misbehaving himself on his beat, in Coventry-street, by beating a number of his Majesty's Ikgs subjects, with an oaken cudgel —it appeared that Saturday being Easter Eve, and a wet evening beside, this vigilant "attendant co the rattle," got too much into the splash, whereby the contents d his cranium were so shaken up, that be mistook friends for foes, and kept up a sort of a running fight up Coventry -street and down the Haymarket, charging all who opposed him. At length his charges becaMe so numerous and annoying to the inhabitants of Coventry -street, that several of them went to the warchbouse to cigar up the matter, by giving charge of the charger, who was mow handed into that place of distinction to which be had been used to usher others to the notice of the worthy Magistrate. The complainants, with great forbearance, declined to press the charges of assault; but Sir Gasman F peremptorily insisted upon the conduct of this man being laid before the Watch Corry mitree, and made a memorandum against his name in the charge. book of his opinion as to his unfitness for a watchman. MA RY—L A—BONNE. Among a variety of persons brought before Mr. RAWLINI•II yesterday morning, from the Watchhouses of Mary la-bonne, Pad dington, the Regent's Park, and Pancras, were many boys, changed with tns , ,ing for money in the streets. The Magi.trate was vary to see the lower classes follow the bad example of their betters.— Some, said be, gamble in palaces, others in courts, and alleys, and money lost by bantbling is generally made good by robbery. The urchins were admonished and discharged, with an assurance, that it they repeated the offence, they should be committed tothe House of Correction. QUEEN-SQUARE. Jahn and Bestjantin Knight and Richard Billings were charged with stealing wine and spiritslran the cellar of Mr. Horne laod. lord of the Magpie and Stump, in Ch e yn e -w a lk, Ch e l sea . Thom Varney stated, that about nine o'clock on Saturday morning 12, was in the tap.room, when H. Knight took a bottle of port from ender. neath a seat; they went into the yard and drew the cork; 'whom tasted some of it. About eleven o'clock the sane diy.'he saw 3. Knight come out of The cellar with a quart pot full of gin ; vsknesi and others drank some it. Mr. Horne explained to the Magistrate that there was a trap door in the rap-room which commesicatet with the cellar; this had to be opened sometimes to get coals. 'John Gorman, a lodger, confirmed the testimony of Varn4, ant there being no evidence against Billings he was discharged, and!. Knight was sent to the House of Correction for two months, and Brojatutis for one. Siturday morning a Gentleman named Pat ker was robbed of his watch, chain, and seals, while looking at the guards_being relieved, opposite Whiiet•all. At the same spot, a few days ago, Colonel Stan,len, of the 3d Guatds, was lobbed of his gold watch, a: .d a Cap , ain Farquharson of his pocket book, contaiLi-g Bank of England notes to a lArge amount, and a tortoise-shell snuff box, set in gold. BIRTH. At Balbedie House, on the lit instant, Lady Malcolm, of a saa and heir. MARRIED. At Bath, Captain Jackson, of the Royal Staff Corps, to Fanny, daughter of Lieut..Colouel George Muttlebury, C.B. DIED. At Wrentham, the Rev. Charles Cornwallis, A.B. Rector ti South Cove. In Leonard -street, Perth, Nicol Crombie, aged 86. Of his poste rity. he could reckon eighteen children, 54 grand-children, and 24 great-grand-children—many of whom, from various pare of the kingdom, attended his funeral to the burying ground. The 26th ult. (at the Rectory House of bis uncle, the Rev. Charles Robert 7 horoton, of Bottesford, near Belvoir Castle), of a sudden attack of apoplexy, Colonel Sir Charles Sutton, KnigLt, Commander of the Bath, and of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and the Sword. He had been for a short time on leave of absence from an important charge in the island of Zante, and was on a visit to his mother and sisters, with whom be had been converging cheer fully, on his return from hunting with the Duke of Rutland's hounds, apparently in perfect health and spirits. After retiring to his room to dress for dinner, about six o'clock, he fell and expired almost instantaneously. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Aran. 7. Beef Ss 2d to 4s Od Veal 3s Od to 4s 8J Mutton .. ...... 3s 2d to 4s 2d I Pork PRICF.S or HAY Aro STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JANIS'S. WHITIOCHAPEL Hay 41 Os od to 51. Os Od Hay 31 124 to .51 Os Od Clover 41 es Od to 51 5s Od Clover 41 101 to 61 of 04 Straw 1113 s 6d to 21 Os Od Straw 11 14s to 11 lbs od PRICE OF HOPS NEW FOUNIITS. - --- Kent 841 to 126 s I Kent 82. to 1081 Sussex ...... 82s to 924 I Sussex 76s to 661 Essex .... 84s to 1001 Essex 80, to 961 Farnham fine 160 s to 189s—Seconds. 140 s to 1601 I, PER CWT. Arms. 7. I NNW 141106. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l4d to 17d Common Ditto . ........ ...... 17d to toed Crop ilides,3s to 401bs for cutting... 14ed to 16d Ditto 45 to 501 W l5O to DIA Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs l9d to 23d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs .. Ditto 70 to 801bs ......... ...... 200 to 234 Small Seals, Gretnland).... ..... ... Tanned Horse Hides l4d to lid Spanish Horse Hides... .... ..... ...... ARE. I' l R. I .) 0 1 1 0 0 I P I ice. 304 Gd to 37s Oil 331 5t.1 to 36s td COAL MARKET, Ann. 7. Ships Sold. 36a 31 'HIS DAY. France Ilanabnrg Flanders F.weden Leeward Wands 0 0 0 0 JamAca 0 0 Ships at Market. 64i Newcastle 44 Sundfrund MAILS-4 • U. DU V. 1 / 1 11)1111 1 0 Waterl.rd 1 0 Gurrt,se, and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Vonagbadee 0 I Butecos Ayres 0 0 0 I ATEIt at LONDON-Bill I)(i E Tu. molt it w. omit% rumutes after :0 Afternoon 9 minutes after 11 Llbunt4: Printed and Yubliiited by Jame 1114e . fa. the Vrorrirer, at the Seas Ot nes, Nu. 1, Pickett-Owe, tetivple-Bar 47 `.: t-:" %1. 4 N q3ER: • I 1 1," IY To-sawn, my d If there be ar 'We "!feet, tcrailaa "ipd,naar!L. • litioiaiin veil, • :oottiseng of I Do you appear a When first by r • • * - 141118.- 11 Ilia day was pig!lialut riONTR A ST iire Primed for A • s %Imre ma , tlitkith or Irks Alois 1131Cilli SOSO SMI; or, I ':EI 7s. - 6d. llffeas oar frirssoowa, Tr. DITIOJI THE CAE can' C.asilms., Three , _ , • .. ri Cad Arai p—l bel4 . beedi eocrrstiposi is!quiy! :matins r' A ItONIAT VFHiS agreeable . v - ention of Sir. ..irstlievitst • Faintness an offssits of over-h e ated, "Oired . , in the . ireatesi IiENRY,.. hlannfaci u . taaiatiori,!: asdsolesaie . ar l'iglifite . ris- Cockspur , *mi . & more iw every unless the names of t GoTErnmenr stamp, se ricirer - SPonge Dukes; As above may also I liaway's CA 141,111) MA V.Orpf!CS At 46. 61. . . • , - • - . iii . tiE4L . r pHERE is n 0 ,.. i - 1- dice any one rent sostilltatilir P4eietu . ss t Who . cait watch the w lillitElli.cAtersklied derin sympathy for its suffer sietthnidy ' when a rem . iff..-'et'uti I rettef afforded ; matins to the notice as citight never to be wit! Nursery ; (or if a CH Tubbing' the puns witl dime), open the pores, and convulsions ; for s slisordl, it often den had, wholAiiN and .r ffley , tivid.;:anci, hy. t Venders in town and N.H. Not.i.ire oil YohnihnVissra..hinti-st Evizit ANxia it 4103 • t): have, c /O lo t 4 .0) . 1 04 ea fru *1..412-,nt% ditiezulty preato dit many Frai atibitioll to thr fu tflp,ittnninr niacking I IPil l .l l Pk:nor coiers the DAY and Amin ari Mult i and placed on a • , ualt§. rhaelftteia el lacspattriu, tha * *al rOuadpilac prrstiAle ‘ Wicit ltiltro on .wieite ; ti rkKE7 . B fikt Uir-ciirkih; AR- u 61.411'41 tr a-dat ,gaNte Rill Won Conrint oellfty; Itlothiox ce etanacntriit tlfan this i Mto *a, as it . nerds . I 71 " l iAtti atnrWtice 1. 411 iit*A •Cuiv wa g mil•l'AistOit+P'. -V' I Shia Nlid4hte his nt algotaiF .have b .11.fts,_ ' Atli "last' t ffist t • ' Sa'""'T. ttiotiisT t l , k Y 1 * i, at :et orili fis: 9; •,, . t“.4fiti in their appoili!nivul boa. Oisfuttl-stiek'; %1•104111toitte the 14 •*k i ahhlihatt! lu ç k ., 'll Patti taking 9ie abi I / - - - - :D.URRETrS PRE - IOW NNW 'P LA t • t.l. Ti e Yoh. price a I ) . *.:. • • - # 1171 . 1 ,! j ', 1 ItHit Errs pi DOM of ORE ~ :!Itiiirolif b t, 'Motet' fi, j„,singtrian and Cu, Call -i Po-. 1441Wsititcl 1 11111` Co, .P arid C tlr For tike {Try"' . .. limAttizr,Pos: . . h* b e tii oc4slofied by I p s iscrisetit it was ready 14 . 2 A new Edition of -D . 0.7•114 be publishe-:. - , .• , . ~. Lately published •si .7•11"..r0i RI ' - 'iltO CIAMMItCII,.I ' . ".iii...; , ;': ' : lAshi - ."'.:, 1 : ti . '..•:•:: l ....... 44 .,-1 I V4 4 .#ol . olfAir.it..,'epi - :::1 ik*hilito. _ ,g 'Notate! 9P1#44; .4 , rvio 6 !er, 1 l ,raipt di*, firm, ittp r zteirliit!tat lisC:Co • 4 :o.:.iriTlii4hieter'ssts_thi lid* isr;lbotrie admiral olfliii ore rbiettlitillyirdoin the Church."—Stars ' 4l 'l•liiiisPiileh-to' tl ', ;constitutions, - as perspii ~..eud as a bui„l ?ce4l ; * ileiiS,•he iiiisti tipon • . PR.. ! I )lKejit 4 , l )!* l il?9ukrl , '• . '''Cliiipters - iti • :a/tact the policy of wei • I:asid dangers attendant I '. f ro cal;fe to the present tier : IkJea4ll6g petition, —G, .' tirpet' : .niv • IllitlrJe • haa K -I "..akiaititrio.4sAlily vitamins raossiivuent occiwom. - pliebts *ark a* one do illeitiiity'aisplayed in i • 1 rational spirit in which