Star. — London, England, 1828-11-25 00:00:00

11ME'S TAKINGS AND LEAVINUS. By BERNARD BARTON. TROY " ?HI TOROII7-111111-1801." Thus fares it still in our decay ; And yet the wiser mind Mourns less for what Age takes away, Than what it leaves behind !—Wottoswateru. What does'Age take away? Bloomirom the cheek, and lustre from the eye, The spirits light and gay. Unclouded as the summer's bluest sky What do years steal away? The fond heart's idol, Love, that gladden'd life; Friendships, whose calmer sway We trusted to in hours of darker strife! What mast with Time decay ? • Toting Hope's wild dreams, and Fancy's visions bright ; Life's evening sky grows gray, And darker clouds prelude Death's coming night I But not for such we mourn : We knew them frail, and' brief their date assisted ; Our spirits are forlorn Less from Time's theft•, than what he leaves behind! What do year, leave behind Unruly passions, Impotent desires, Distrust, and thoughts unkind, Love of the world, and self—whieh last ezplres ! For these, for these we grieve'. What Time has robbed us of we knew must go; But what be deigns to leave Nut only finds us poor, but keeps us so! It ought not thus to be; Nor would it—knew we meek Religion's sway : Het votary's eye would see How little Time can give, or take away ! Faith, in the heart enshrined Would make Time's gifts enicred, and med, while lent; And all it left behind Of Love and Grace a noble monument ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. --mow— COURT OF KING'S OHNCII, Nov. 24. TRIAL AT BAR—rirrif DAY. THE EXECUTORS OW JOSHUA WAVE V. BRENTON. Lord IBNITEItDEN and Mr Justice LITTLEDALE tlr)k their seats at eleven o'clo. k, Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE having sat some time before to dispose of common mo tions. The names of the Jury in this cause being called over, Mr.Ju,t;ce LlrrutowLic a 'verted to the que►tion of admissibility of evidence respecting the tenure and cus toms of the Duchy manors, which had been argued on Saturday, and said, that upon an examination of the authorities, he had come to the same conclusion with Lord Tenterden and his brother Bayley—namely, that the evidence ought to be received. The defendant's Counsel were then proceeding to call the witnesses, when Lord TEN ruasex observing that Mr. Justice Bsyley was absent, said-0 I never like so well to go on when this seat is empty," and proposed to hear motions until the Learned Judge, who was engaged in the bail Court, arrived. THE ICING V. .........SETIMOUR, ESQ. Sir JAMBS &ARUM stated, that in this case it was intended to make a motion on the part of the defendant, - a Gentleman of property residing in Wiltshire, to set .a.ide - the verdict which haJ passed against him at the last Spring Assizes, at Salisbury,, and fir a new trial; but as there would not ba time to bring on the case thi. term, the defendant would, with the leave of the Coutt, ,appear next Term.—The Count asset ted. ?HZ KING V. JAMES ACLAND. The defendant, who was convii.ted at the last Assizes at Bristol, of a libel on the Magi.trates of Bristol, ap peared in Court, and pro,,oseJ to mows. fw a new trial, but the Court told him that the case could not be taken this term, and he was remanded. IX. PA RTIL ROW. Mr.l3nottountr. moved for a rule Nisi fora writ of Habeas Corpus directed to Henry Winchester, of Buck ingham-street, Strand, commanding him t ) bring up the body of Sarah, his daughter, the wife of Row, the patty cn whose behalf the applic.stion was spade. It appeared by the affidavit that Mr. ituw mar tied the daughter of Mr. Windiest r in 1815, and sub sequently became a partner in tl,e house of William Row, Sins, and Co. of St. Thomas Apostle. On the 10:h cf October last, Mrs. Rnw, who had lived very happily with tier husband, went, with his consent, to pay her father a visit. She left home on an understand ing that she should return on the 14th of the present month, and Mr. Row received several affectionate let ters from his wile, expressing her intention to do so; but her father had prevented her from leaving his house, and even refused her husband's seeing her. Mr. Row was willing to allow his wife to reside with her father, on condition that he (Mr. Row) was permitted to see her for a certain time every day, if be thought proper.—Rule Nisi granted. EX CARTE Sir J SCASLITT moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the Reverend Henry Blake Bradling, and four other Gen-, tlemen, Magistrates of the County of Northumberland, for refusing, from corrupt motives, to license a public house. Nearly all the Gentlemen against Wi.0171 he moved mete his (Sir J. Scarletes) versonal friends, and he entertained the high st resist ct for them; but it was his duty to state the ercumstsnces under which the l i present application was made. The applicant had kept a public-hoose at Goriord, and had condu.ted himself in such a manner as to gain the appr“bation c f his fel log-parishioners. it appeared, that an election having taken place in the county, the applicant wished In vote in the interest supported by Mr. Bradling, but he, N i'e, who very zealousy supported the other side, prevented him. Fearing that from this circumstance he had created a prejudice against him in the mind of Mr. Bradling. he removed to a place in another part of the county, called Camperdown, and the e opened a public goose; and having procured the necessary testimonials, he applied at the sessions for a license, but it was refused him by Mr. Bradling and the other four Gentlemen, who bad not been in the habit of attending at the sessions, bet who, it appeared, had attended there on this occa. ales, io order to exert themselves to deprive the appli cast.of the license. They accordingly out-voted the Magistrates who had usually attended for the district of Camperdown, and the applicant was in consequence deprived of his Fcense. 1r Nas stated in the aOli lavit, that the applicant believed that the real reason for re fusing to grant the license was his politics, as he had evidence to prove that the ether objections againstisim were groundless. The Com °hie, ved, that most cf. the facts stated against the live Magistrates appeared to be founded , upon hearsay only, and tl.e circurrlrances were alto- Bearer too slight to form a ptoper g round for granting therule.— Rule refused. LX PARTE NUNN. Mr. PLATT moved for ass lit of habeas corpus to bring up the body of a person of the name of Nunn, in or der that he mi, bt be discharged out of custody. He h 44 been committed on a conviction for smuggling, and no.Aclubt be bad been engaged in smuggling ; but it bppeared tbat the committing Magi:trate bad no jurisdiction, and on this ground the party applied for the writ.—Rule nisi granted. •OWE V. BRENTON. The evidence for the defence was no* prnceeded with. Stephen Pearce was the first witness called, and his examination, which had bern intertu, ted on S riurday on the objection taken by the plaintiff'. Counsel, was resumed. He stated that he had received toll of copper, lead, and iron, from other assessionable manors besides Tewington. In some cases where he granted sets, he did not take toll, but dues only. In some instances he gave sets fry trials where no metal was found. Hi. tether and himself accounted for the dues to ti e execu tors of S r William Lemon, who was a lessee of the duchy lauds. Several books were here produced, and the witn ss ideo tified them as being in the handwriting of hi, father and himself. They contained entries re lating to the toils taken and accounted for to the lessee under the Crown. The books of the steward of Lord Burymore, a lessee of some cf the duchy lands, were produced, for the purpose of showil . l the uninterrupted enjoyment bi the Dukes of Cornwall cf the several dues. Richard Penrose stated, that in 1822 he wrought a copper mine in Tywarne-hale Manor, by license from Mr. Charles Carpenter, to whom he paid dues. Some of the lands were enclosed, and some were in waste; he also wrought mines in various other parts of the duchy. He was never interrupted by any of the tenants of the surface, and never paid them compensation, though he, had spoiled some c f their land by sinking shafts and , erecting buildings. His family had been much em ployed as adventurers in these mines, and paid many thousand pounds as due to Mr. Donnithorn and Mr. Smith for tin, and to Mr. Carpenter for copper. Those persons were the lessees of the duchy lands. Mr. Car. penter was lesiee of all the minerals except tia and royal mines. John Stevens had lived in Tywarne-hale manor for ffty years, and had worked mines there; he had raised copper from enclosures in ancient duchy land ; he sunk a shaft at Trevisicks, and paid dues for the ore which he found there to SaThen Pearce, the toiler for Sir W. Lemon; the land was ancient duchy land; no obstruc tion was offered by the tenant to the digging in his enclosed land. John Oaks held a tenement in Ty warne-hale, in ditch; land, and had wrought mines there for twenty years, under the aut ior ity of Sir W. Lemon, to whom he paid dues; since then he had been licensed by Mr. Carpeute . There were two miner, partly in duchy land and partly in free land, belong 7 ng to Lord Falmouth. Dues were paid lor them, partly to Lord Falmouth, and partly to Mr. Carpenter; witness had never been interrupted in his working of the mines by the tenants of the surface. Thomas Williams had been captain of several mining adventures for eight years. Wheal Phenix, Wheal Cal stock, &Ist Crinnis, and Gunner's Lake, were in the manor of Calstock, and were duchy lands. some tin was g t in Wheal Price I ix, and w itness paid the dues to the ageiit fur the duchy lessee. J. Williams became proprietor of the Phasitis in 1821. Prior to that lime, the Earl of Mount EJgecumbe had it. Part rf these lands were enclosed and partly 'waste. S rote of the owners of the soil resided close to the shafts, but they never offered Any interruption to the working of the mines. It was the duty of the captains of the mines to walk about and see what was going on. John Pearce confirmed the testimony of the last wit ness with respect to the payment of the dues to Mr. Williams, the lessee under the duchy. • William Johns stated, that he had been a joint ad venturer about SO years ago, in a lead mine in duchy land, in the manor of Elston. The land in which the shaft was sunk was partly enclosed. The dues were paid to S ephen Pearce, the teller for Sir Wm. Lemon. Samuel Lisle, a mining adventurer, in 1813, 1814, and in 1823, 1824, had been put ser of the Modlin mine. He t ok sets for mines fr.:m Mr. J. Williams and Mr. Carpenter, and paid them dues. Wi! iam Harris, aged 83, stated that he held a tene• ment in Elston manor for 20 years. He attended an Assession Court to take it. He had been a Captain of Mines during the greater part of his life. A mine was worked in his tenement for tin arid copper, but he never made an objection to it, and never heard that any body had aright to make an objection. His tenement was in an enclosed part of the Duchy. He should have been glad if he could have made an objection, but he thought he had no right to do so. Another witness, 72 years of age, gave similar tes- ' simony. _ _ _ J. Hickman stated, that he was ac painted with the „manor of Tewington. He bad searched for copper in Saxe Gotha, and found none. Mr. Charles Rashleigh, on witness's application, agreed to give him a set. Peter Goldsworthy was his toiler, and accompanied him to mark the bounds of the set. Mr. Willis, who was te nant of the land, never interrupted witness w hilst be was in search, which continued for six years. Mr. George Geech stated, that he W.ls concerned in mining in the manor of Tewington for some manganese. He took the set from Mr. Ita.hleigh. The speculation not proving successful, he gave it up in three months. Tullock, to whom the land belonged, never objected to witness's operations. Witness did not know that he was aware of them. They were in enclos-d land. The surface of the land was not meddled with, but an adit was driven in a sleep place. Captain Thomas Garvie gave similar testimony. Christopher Vickai y Bridgeman produced several sets for copper and other minerals, in different mines, which he had obtained front the Duchy-cffice. They were read to the Court. The answers to tee intertogatories which were put to certain tenattts of the manor of Tewington in the 12th year of Queen Elisabeth, and which were objected to on Friday last as not evidence on account of the in terrogatories to which they were answers not being attached to them, were then put in and read, for the purpose of showing that they had only a freehold of in heritance in their takings, according to the custom of l the manor. Similar answers, taken at different pet iods after the reign of Queen Elizabeth, down to the year 1774, were then put in and read. In the latter docu menu, the tenants claimed a right to the timber on their tenements, for which they paid a fine in some of the early documents. Michael Barbary—l am a miner; in the early part of 1820 I worked at East Crinnis ; I knew Mt. Howe, of Le Mellon cottage • I conversed with him a b out *inking a shaft in Le Mellon moor ; he wanted the shalt sinking on East Crinnis level; Vivian was his mining captain; I met Vivian with Mr. Rowe in 1820; vee contracted to sink a shaft in Le Mellon moor, and to hole to East Crinnis level; before that time we were driving a lode on the level in East Crinnis; we bad get into Lt Mellon moor; in East Crinnis I earned 14s. 15s. 16s. a week; I was to have 41. 10s. for a fathom from Mr. Rowe; I thus got 30s. a week; four of us set to work upon it ; we sunk our shaft about 26 yards, and then we holed to the East Crinnis level. Abut a fortnight after this, I saw persons working under Vivian no the East Crinnis lode; in consequence of this, the East Crinnis adveututers were obliged to work round it. I recollect an old iron shaft sunk in tle centr Mr. ltowe's moor; it formed past cf . the Fast Cr ism: mine works. Clots-examined—This iron shaft was in we , i 1814. than j..ined the E tst Ctionis adventurers. They lock then risen some copper ore, but had n t taken it away. I don't know that they had raised tin; ti.ey suspended that mine for some years; I •aw about a ton of copper ore at the shaft's mouth in IBM Re-examined—They returned to the shaft in 1820. John Phillips deposed to a conversation which he had held with Mr. Rowe in 1814. Mr. Rose said, that the East C, Innis people had mined for copper on his estate, and that he hoped it would turn nut favour-bly. as he could derive no profit from it, as the estate was duchy land. Cross examined-1 t old this story about a week sp. The case for the defendant then closed. Mr. Bauuutlitu then proceeded to call witnesses in reply. Edward Clode—ls steward to the present Lord of the Manor of Tess ington ; he held Courts for the L rd since 1801 ; holds a Court Leet every year at Michael miss, and a Special Court for surrenders whenever they are applied for: the Court Leet is attended by the cus- tomary tenants; the Special Court by himself, two customary tenants, the surrenderer, and the taker ; he kept the manor book in which the entry of surrenders were made; the surrender and the take were both by livery of the Lord ; the tenants take an oath of fealty to the Lord; witness being ordered to produce certain surrenders, Sir J. SCA sLarr said, he did not rise to ohjlct to this evidence, but to protest against the admission of it on this occasion being considered as a reason for its admis sion on another. It h4d been held by Lord Ellenborough, in a case reported in Starkie, that when in an action of 'rover the possession of the goods was the point in issue, the plaintiff must give all his evidence of it at the outset, and could not postpone it til the close of the case. He was anxious t r allow the plaintiff to go into the fullest evidence; but he protested against the irregularity which such allowance might occasion in the usual practice rf the Court, and hoped that it would not be cited as a precedent on a future trial. The examination of the witnesses Oen proceeded. He read several surrenders of tenements in Rowe's Le Mel lon made to the steward of Tewington manor, and sub mitted to a long examination founded upon them. At six o'clock the Court adjourned. PREROGATIVE COURT. Nov. 24. MARSH AGAINST TYRRALL AND HARDING. The argument in this case, which has occupied four days, was brought to a close at a late hour this day. Dr. ADDAMS followed the King's Advocate. on behalf of Mr. Marsh, in a speech of three hours. Dr. LUSHING. Ton And 1)1. NICWLL replied on the part of Mr.Tyrrell, and Dr. PHILLIMORE for Mr. Harding. Sir JOHN NICHOI.I. said. that as much of the evidence which had been retested to requited attentive examina• tiuti, he should reserve his senterce for further considera tion. He should probably not give it next Court•day, but he would give previous notice of his intention. SHERIFF'S COURT, RED LION-SQUARE, Nov. EC THE FAILURE OF MISSES FRY AND CHAPMAN. An inquiry was last night held before the Sheriff and A Jury, the object of which was to ascertain the amount of debt due from the above firm to the Crown, prepara tory to the issuing of an extent. The claim of the Crown, it appears, arises upon certain dishonoured drafts, drawn by Government against public monies paid into the house of Fry and Chapman. Mr. Heath, a principal Clerk in the Banking.house was examined, and from his testimony, it appeared that the sum for which the Crown has a clsim, amounts to 116,7901. 13r. and for that sum the Jury found a verdict. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Novrima 24. Sarah Grith h was opposed, in propria persona, by Daniel !►l'Feeling, fora debt cf 1001. Insolvent stated that she formerly kept the Cooper's Arms, in Clarendan•square, but disposed of that house, and went to reside in the Comme►cial-road. She afferwards disposed of the temainJet of the property, and was arrested by the opposing creditor, who had previonsly married her; but who, in consequence r f a former marriage, and his first wife being tl•en living, was subsequently tried and convicted at the Old Bailey for bigamy, and sentenced to 3 months' imprisonment. M.Feeling—E''! eh! altar's that you say? Insolvent—Tried for bigamy, you writch ! Mr. COOK submitted that M'Fetliug was not, under circumstances, a legal creditor. Mr. Commissioner HAIMIS was of the same opinion,' the debts not appealing on the face of the schedule. The Insolvent was the.: ordered to be discharged forthwith. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— William Carter was brought, yesterday, before Alderman Weidman, charged by one of the officers of Smithfield, with cruelly beating a bullock about the bock. with a stick on the same mortnng, and at the same time bring without a badge in the market. Alderman WAITHMAN animadverted a little on the frequency of such complaints, and intimated his determination to visit all such as came before him with punishment. As this was the prisoner's first offence, the Alderman fined him under Mr. Martin's Act in 10s. When the prisoner pleaded for mitigation, he wee told that he had had a point in his favour, for if he had been convicted no the recent Act, the smallest penalty would have been 2016—The charge regarding the badge was foregone. BOW-STREET. A pale-visaged, curved-nosed, dresser of hair, about live feet six inches In height, clothed in fine black raiment, with dark hair, and wearing on his shoulders what craniological amateurs would con sider a well manufactured, properly balanced piece of intellectual machinery, was brought to this office yesterday morning, to answer a charge of wanton assault committed last Saturday night on a young female, in the neighbourhood of Covent Garden Theatre. The complainant and her witness were about ti or 17 years of age, very neatly dressed, and anything but NOW or repulsive its their physiognomy. Anne Wilson, the brunette, swore that the fellow struck her on the head with his hand, and kicked her en the legs. The barber, In his defence, said that be believed he was tipsy ; be admitted the assault. Sir It. Brame told the fellow that his conduct was most shameful and unmanly. These poor creatures, added the worthy Magistrate, have sunkient misery and distress by their mode of life; it was case that he would not allow to be compromised, and recomasended the complainant to indict the barber at the neat Sessions. MARY—LA.BONNR. The driver of a hackney coach was summnned for demanding more than his lawful Ws of a Lady in Piccadilly. Mr. Hoskins , the Magistrate, was passing at the time, took his number, an j gave evidence against him, and Mr. aireirus fined him 40s. declaring that whenever coachmen were convicted of misconduct towards a female. be would indict the utmost penalty. THAMES POLICE. Jahn Fay, John Jab M ai and Cu►ge Stephenson, were charge? with a desperate assault upon Captain Thomas Summers, of the Ann, a collier ship. It appeared the three defendants were appren tices in the Ann, and on her voyage from Shields have been in continued state of insubordination; and upon the Captain ►etmwt strafing with them, they attacked him in a most desperate manner, and knocked him down; some of the crew interfered, and ove r- powered them. One of the witnesses wrested a bar of trots Cron one of the prisoners, with w►ich be was nuking a blow at tht Captain's bead. Tbey were committed to IRMO the chase at the Admiralty Sessions. ivonslitP.stntr.t. Saturday sight, a Stile before Mr. Lamm .To‘ left the need,. two aliabby-genteel looking young awn appro lerd, and nu e tb„, addresird him Applicant—l want a sommtins to Compel the parish autheritial to give my cousin (pointing to the other) a pair of shoes, as b e it nearly barefooted. magi,./e.,sc—What is be? and what are you? Al Ocala—lle was bred to the trade of a gold and silver wi fe , drawer, bot ont of employment for a length of time c and f ant a journeyman shoemaker, with a small family, and unable any lon e , to assist hire. Ma .istrate—Has the pauper any parents living? Applicant—His father is alive, but is in a madshoose for slum, lug at his late Majesty. Magistrate (in ansasarment).—ls Hatfield still living? Applicant—He is, and was in good health when I last saw him. M. gist rate— How loss since was that? A pplic ant—About two months. slagistrate—How does he look? Applicant—Why, Sir, it might be recolkcted, that In defend;g, the life of the late Doke of York, in Holland, he received sev era l sabre wounds on the bead, and one which carried away the g e g i from off his cheek ; and as he advances in years makes his app e4 „ ante truly frightful. The Magistrate then ordered a summons, and desired die pe w boa to be ezamined, which was found to contain eight shilling. and which were given to the pauper, who, after returning thanks, hit the Office LAMDETII—STREET. Mary Ann Barron and Ada Mott were charged with a /we n ., and robbery in the premises of Mr. Canny, tobacconist, inWi l i t e s court, Ch incery-lane. It appeared that on Sunday week the prosecutor's house w u entered by thieves, and plundered of snuffs, tobacco, and other articles to the value of above SOH. The prisoners lived in Chichester Rents, Chancery lane, where the stollen propeity was diseu end concealed under their bed.—They were committed fur trial. UNION—HALL. Three men, named Csas, Moron, and Clettabrek, were bro u o t before the Magistrates on the following charge : Juba Yates stated that the three prisoners had hired a seal tenement of bins in Glasabouse-yard, St. Saviour's Parish, but they had not been many days in the new habitation before the neighbors complained of the bowling of dogs ; and the printers having been observed to take several very fine dogs into the premises, which it was suspected had been stolen, he (Yates) burst open the door, and on his entrance a most disgusting se en , presented itself to view. On the ground were discovered lying the carcasses of pipe dogs, divested of their skins, and two more were suspended from a book in the ceiling prepared to undergo the saws operation. In the same apartment where the above animals were found, (oar of the same species alive were fastened op, all of whiek seemed to be nearly starved to death. One of the animals, a very hue bitch, was in that condition from hunger, that she had devoured one of her own whelps, and the other dogs that were alive, would have, it was asserted, eaten each other, had they not been fastened up apart. The complainant added, that being convinced the prisoners were dog stealers, and that the thins* found on the premises were all stolen, be bad them takes iste custody. The skins of the nine dogs were not found on the Fr t . mists, and the Magistrate was informed that of late several valu a bl e dogs bad been stolen in the district, no doubt for the sake of their skins, which were valuable, and fetched • good price at the furriers, who manufactured them into fur caps. ' Two of the dogs found on the premises were led down to the Office, and although it was evident they had been kept without food or a considerable time, yet they appeared to be very ins ' animals • one of them was a large dog of the Danish breed, aid tbe othe r was between a ball and a mastiff, white, with a black spat on the side of the bead, and on one of the hinder legs.—The pri. loners, In their defence, said they bought the dogs at Smithfield.— They were remanded. A short time ago Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, of Bram cote, set her kettle on the fire to boil the water for tea When she had prepared the tea, it was so exceedingly bitter that she could not drink it. She poured out the water, and filled the kettle afresh, boiled it a second time ; again she tasted the tea—it was still bitter : she emptied the kettle once more, filled, and boiled it—and it bad the same bitter taste; she then emptied the kettle to scour the inside, when, lo! out came a middle. sized toad, which had endured ihree good bolings! Fortunately she received no injury.—Afffield Wednesday a traveller arrived, on horseback, at Lob. ster House, near York, and alighting, entered, and called fir a glass of liquor, leaving his horse, fast-teed to a crook, at the door. He had not been long seated, before a person, who was in the room when he entered, arose and went out, and with a bold dexterity, seldom equalled, looted the stranger's horse, mounted him, and rode of in the direction of that city. Nrsuit was made after him, and Pardoe, a police officer, was applied to, but the thief has hitherto escaped detection. Saturday last a bumble bee was found in the centre of a peat, by a servant girl in Stirling. When takes out it exhibited no symptoms of life; but, in a few minutes, it began to move and hum vigorously. A lit. tle sugar was given to it which it ate voraciously; and, what appears to us 'rely remarkable, it arquited, is about an hour, a size nearly double of what it was relics first exposed. The cavity which contained the bee is quite smooth and dry—very similar to the interior of a nutshell—and it corresponds in size precisely to the original size of the bee. There was no opening, or any sort of communication whatever, betwixt this cavity and the exterior part of the peat. MA At Dinfield, Berk., the iie;: . ll;o7na; Morres, M. A. formerly of Urasennose College, Word, Perpetual Curate of Wokingham, to the above county, and Chaplain to Lucas's Hospital, to Harlan, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Furly Forster, &.q. of Walthantstow, Mmes. DIED. At Edinburgh, on Abe nib ln►t. John Bannerman Macleod, youngest son of the late Colonel Donald Macleod, of St. KIWI. At Demerara, on the 13th of September last, Dr. Aletandet Mackenzie. Lately, Robert Walker Bets'''. formerly of Honduras, son lathe late Capt. David Betson, 9tb Regiment of Foot, of wounds, which be received in the contending armies of Central America. NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS, N0v.44. Beef... .. ...4s 4d to 33 44 Veal ... ... 3. 4J to 41 tii Mutton .. ...Its 3d to is lid I Pork ... ... 44 8.1 to 31 041 PRICES or HAY aro STRAW YESTERDAY. ay. rams's. Hay 5110 s Od to 41 104 Od Hay 111 15s to 41 141 od Clover 31 10s Od to SI 10s od Clover 41 Os to SI mof Straw 11 14s Od to 11 ltla Od &raw 11 104 to 11 les 01 PRICE OF HOPS, Nov. 24. 111 W SWIMS. NEW SACS. Kent B4s to 132 s Kent 764 to 1101 ilusson Evict Farnham fine 160 s to 169s—Seconds. 1110. to 1501 Old Duty laid at £170,000. ____--mma• PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. Town Tallow ... ... 44s Od I Yellow Soap ... ••• 781 P I , Yellow Russia ... ... 4150 d Mottled .. • • ••• 8 " a u " Wbko ditto .. ... .-1 • Od Curd .. . ... ••• —+ ditto —+ Od Graves Meld Stuff ...... .. Ms 04 Good Dregs .. ••• lk °4 Tallow Imported from be. reterebutsb. 1501 C"I"' PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto ,. laid to 216 Crop Hides,3s to 401bs for cutting ... 164 to tad Ditto 45 to 301bs lad to !O4 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 110 lbs .. ....... Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides 174 to 194 Spanish Hone Hides .... ..... .. COAL MARKET, Nov. IC Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 91a Newcastle 93 9,1 to 19 &inderiand 10 51• tal to ; 9 ' A MGM- WAINA U LONDON.BUIDGIL TO MOltiii)w. Morning IT oisrik.te , our Afternoon • 57 minutes Atter 5 .. --- Lesbos: Printed and Pub! ::bed by Joust Mavie, the FlaOW . at lb, &fig Otrics, No t i Mb,* Out, lvari`k 11