Star. — London, England, 1828-03-18 00:00:00

POETRY. TH E HARP. • tr wow TUX 1.0111.116111 Y CH BOWLS. k • Who bas not heard of Memnon's harp of yore, 'Which, everts the blushing morning broke, And•golden sunbeams play'd its light chords o'er, . From silence into wild sweet strains awoke;— • Just seek the spell-formed Harp 1 bear ;—awhile • Silent and rumen sleeps its every string, Yet when dwoke by Beauty's melting smile, . How richly then each tender chord will ring ? • • And; when the last faint daylight tints were dying, The while o'er bletnnon's harp they trembling fell, 'ln sad sweet s strains, its magic numbers sighing, Hystan'd out departing splendour's WC farewell Jut's° my wayward Harp—it pensive sighs, Toueh'd by the parting glance of Beauty's mien; Forth as she gots, in one sad strain it dies, And only wakes to Ufe when she is seen! G ,1% .4‘• .( .. f ... • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT Ole CHANCERY, Shams 17. WIRT n. ancHnOtp AND ANOTHLR. This. was an , application to tea the defendants frau publishing a work containi ng the forms of plead in4 under Mr. Peel's Acts for 'ate Amendment of the Criminal Law. A precisely similar application was made a shirt time since before tbeVict-Cumicem.ort, when his Honour was pleased to refuse it with costs, without even calling on the defendant's Counsel to ad dress the Court. The case was fully teported at the time. It will be recollected that the,plaintif bad purchased the copyright of Mr. Archbold's gook on Criminal Pleading, and it was stated that the Learned Gentleman bound himself at the same time to prepare any new editions which might be required. of that book upon the payment of a certain sum to him: Upon the passing of Mr. Peel's Acts, Mr. Archbold published a new work, • Ilbich Was. the subject of the present applicatiott It professed to give the . forms of pleadings tinder Mr. Peas Acts, and was merely a commentary op them. The plaintiff itisieted that this new book ought properly to . have formed part of•a new edition - of , the former book on criminal pleading generally, the copyright of.which he had purchased from the deftndant ; and, therefore, ,that the 'publication. of it• was an infritigernent.of his csintract. • SUGDZN I ; Mr. H. Twigs, and Mr. °YEMEN, were' - heard in iuppoit of the application. - TheLono CHANCELLOR said, that, assuming that Mr. • Archbold did contract to publish the new editions of the work sold to the plaintiff, that circumstance could not preclude him from publishing any new work on any • Wm - branch of the law, or upon any other Statutes which the Legi.lature might subsequently enact, and therefore his Lordship was of opinion that the Vice- Chancellor had properly refused the itiunction. If Mr. it . rchbold'had contracted to carry the plaintiff's book through itcsevetal editions, and now refused to do so, it would be open. to the plaintiff to bring an action for "the breach of contract, although it did not entitle him isk for the Injunction. Mr. Parrs...Mi. Ross, and Mr. co; appeared for the detendant, but were not heard. The Injunction was refused, with costs. VICR-CRANCELLOR'S COURT, MA acm 17. STEWART V. ►MUT AND CO. • The plaintiff in this case is the proprietor of the Royal S:anclaril public house, situate opposite the Brunswick Tbeette, and the defendants, the extensive brewers, are toottgagees of the plaintlff's premises for the sum of 2.4(X1. The defendants, under the authority vested in them by the mortgage, were about to sell the public hriuse, when the plaintiff applied to this Court, and oh , tained an injunction to restrain the defendants from proceeding with the sale, upon his undertaking to pay the amount of ; the mortgage into Court within a li mited time. Mr. SVGDMI now asked that the time might be ex. tended to six months, as the.pliintiff, in consequence of „, the losses sustained by the demolition of the B. unswick hackbecia unable to raise the money, which he wonlsi have done but for that calamity. The • blefets. WV} bread were about to advance any sum "AL* be aught requite, but they now.of course, refused to lend him any assistance, us the public house had ~4searlY been destroyed. Under these citcumstances, the 401.1 a4ed the inlulgetlce of the Court. Mr. Henna anJ Mr. lkscanuasin appeared for the defendants. • 'The Vica CUAACELLOR felt himself bound to refuse the ttptilication. . • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LANCASTER, MAacis 15. SUOOTI NG A GAIIEKEEPIER.—Janes Asbloa was iQ dieted for usly shooting .t Peter Luca., at Ecclestba. with intent to murder him; in a second count, to disable him. or to dis6gilie him ; in a third count, to do him some grievous bodily harm; and in a fourth count, to prevent his lawful apprehension. Mr. BKOVINIAII stated the case. It was his duty - shortly and plainly to state the circumstances of the Case. The keepers of Lord S:fton being out on their duty, heard some shof s fired in a preserve, which they I knew to to not by gamek, epers. They thought it pru dent to send far astisiance, and then they separated themselves into two parties. They- were without fire . arrnsiand had no other defensive n capons than sticks. The persons who were illegally out in pursuit 1,1 game were met by the gamekeepers, and one of the latter, named • . Peter Lucas, was shot in the breast, and the shot entered various parts of the bodies of several of them. It was right that he should state that Peter Lucas was then in Lancaster, but he was in such a state of health as miVe it dangerous to bring him into Court to give his testi - away, which fact the Jury would hear hoe a Medical Gentleman who was in attendance. He then called • witnesses to prove the facts. The prisoner said in his defence, "My Lord, I did pot sboet," Mr. Justice BAILEY pointed out to the Jury the . bearing of the evidence io support of the law applica• hie to the case; if men went oat for one common illegal purpose. they were all equally guilty; they would bete to say whether these men went-out to kill game, and to stand by each other let what might happen; if they should be of that opinion, the men were acting unlaw • fully ; they would also consider, if they did rut go out - together for an illegal purpose, whether or not that, common purpose had ceased, they having left the pre serve? but then the law was, that if they had killed' game they were liable to to taken anywhere, and are eliding to be so -taken was a felpny. the Jury retired for a short time, and on their return pronounced the prisoner tirilly. • • His Lordship immediately. in the en-ist impressive lratstset, pa led sentente,of death upon him, and told hfriebi could not hold out to him the slightest hope ot shetse7; and he - hoped it would be a warning to all other persons who were in the practice of illegally destroying game. WESTERN CIRCUIT—SALISBURY, hlaiscn is. :Maniac and Hepzebah Day stood indicted for feloni ously stealing notes and sovereigns to a considerable amount, the property of Jacob Keeling. Nemona Day examined—l am housekeeper to the prosecutor. He is eighty-four years of age, and too unwell to attend here. In his bed room was an oak box, in which were forty sovereigns, vvo 201. notes, two 101. notes, and two 51. notes. The box was broken open. I accused my son of doing it ; he was angry, and denied it. Cross•esamined by Mr. GUNNING—I live with Mr. Keeling ; he bought me. Mr. GUNNING—How much might he have paid for you? - Witness-1501. He paid it in ready money. I left my husband to live with Mr. Keeling, he was so good to me. He is now dead. The property stolen belonged to Mr. Keeling. The two prisoners are my son and daughter. Mr. Gut/Irmo—Do you not feel for the situation they now stand in ? Witness—l'do not wish them harm or any one eke, if they aon't wish me any. I was not well pleased with them on this occasion. lam not married to Keeling, not do we live• together as man and wife. Thomas Stffitmen sleeps in the same room, but not in the same bed: Them ate two beds in the room. Re-examined by Mr.bararten.—Before I was bought I went backwards and for wards and did for Mr. Reeling as his wife. My husband threatened him with a law suit. The 1504 was sot given to hush up any thing, but if a person buys a thing they should pay for it.— (Great latight.i.:)—Lawyers always get the best share of the moneys—(Contineed laughter.) • The Jury found the prisoners Not Guilty. MILTON'S Will bears datil67o, and in 1674 he died. Introductory to one of the legacies is the following— " Unto my daughieti• nese-Mentioned, I should have bequeathed More, but ihe neglected We in Iny old age I I therefore," 8c:.- In 1720 Charles Molloy wrote a farce, called the Waif Pay (ewer.. • If was brought .odt at Dtury-lant, and to Mrs. Fryer. an liiihwOrnan who had quitted the, stage from the reign, of Charles 11. was a..signed the Ipact of an old grandmother. In ,the bills it was men tioned, 41 the part of Lady Richlove to . be.performed by Pegg Fryer, who has out appeared . on .thestage thee fifty years." The character in the one aupPosed to be a very old .woman, and Pegg exerted heiutmost abilities. The farce being ended, she VHS brought again upon the stage to dance a jig, at the age of SS ! She came tottering in, and seemed much fatigued, but on. a sudden the music striking up the Irish, trot, she danced and footed it almost as nimbly-as any.sttench of twenty. She afterwards kept a public house in Tot tenham-court-road, and lived to the age 01117 years in November, 1747, when she died. ~ . . There is. now.residing in Attercliffe, a tailor, of the name of *Gilbertliorp, ssho, about twelve years ago, had the misfortune LO lose his right arm, while serving in the artillery, and was thus apparently deprived of the means of providing for his family. But industry will suimount great difficulties; he determined to make the best possible use of his remaining arm; and, however unlikely it may seem to perform the several parts of his trade with the left arm alone, he has been able to provide comfortably for a numerous family., His me thod is to pin his work upon the left thigh,'and to hold it firmly with the opposite knee, While aids thi left hand be executes his work with clexter4 And neatness.— Doncaster Gasate. FUNERAL OV MOTHER CUSIMINE.-011 Saturday - the remains of old Mother Cummins, who for forty years kept the well known house in George-street (formerly Dyott-street), St. Giles, for the accommodation of the youth and the aged of both sexes, were carried to their everlasting home ; she had just reached her 79th year. Her funeral was very numerously attended. She had been waked according to the usage of her ancestors, and the gin flew about in large quantities. The old English custom of closing the shifters of the windows was quite abandoned.. All the windows were thrown open, and foe hours before the corpse was hearted the .house was like one of the ;how booths at Bartholomew fair. At last the coffin was put in motion—the hearse moved On, and then Mr. Cummins, the unhappy wi dower, appeared at the door with a 'white night-cap on, and evidently labouring under severe illness. He was helped into one of the coaches, and the procession went on in order. Three glass coaches followed the mourn ing coaches, and an immense crowd of people walked after. In the church-yard of St. Giles now lies the body of Bet Cummins. ---------- The building of the Brunswick Theatre originated in the relationship which existed between Mr. MAURICE and the family of Stems, the original publisher of the Norm List. Mr. Scams purchased the interest of Mr. JOHN PALMeato in the Royalty Theatre, and left it, at his death, to his daughter, Miss &aux, a Lady n early 70 years of age, of whom Mr. MAVRICR was the nephew, The Royalty Theatre having been burnt down, and the site lying unproductive, Miss STULC made the property of the ground over to Mr. MAURICE, add. ing the insurance money she had received, about six thousand pounds, to her gift, to enable him to erect a tie.% theatre, and Mr. CAHRUTHICRS was admitted as a partner. The building was begun on the 2d of -August, 1827, was-completed with almost incredible speed, and fell down on the 28th Februaty, 1828. The expense of the entire erection, exclusively of scenery, properties, music, and the other numerous a cetera: appertaining to the stage department, is calculated at between' 14,0001. and 15,0001. It included the following items of charge, as fir as can be made out in a hasty estimate: Pound, the bricklayer, about 5,3001. carpenter, exclu- 1 sive of the fittings up of the stage, machinery, labour, &c. 4,0001. stonemason, 1,8001. Wrought iron roof and cast iron gutters, made by Wellington, of Bristol, and s brought to town in bars, regularly numbered, with the ,crews, bolts, acc. for fixing, 1001. The other smith's work is calculated at about 3001. more ; glazier, 1501: plasterer, 1,600; plumber, 3001. gas fittings, 5001. chandelier, upon a new principle, 5001. stoves, gilding, and decorations, 1,2001. besides wages, contingencies,& c. In the church-yard of Ware, there was, and is per haps situ to be seen, the following inscription on a tomb-stone s In memory of Wm. Mead, M.D. Who departed this life The sth of October. ten, Aged 144 years and Si months. • The extraordinary age ascribed to this individual having led to inquiry on the iubject, it turned out that his real age wa, 49 years and nine months, but that the village !cull) tor having substituted 48 for 49, wu afier wards directed by the executors of the deceased to add one year mow, which be did by prefixing the figure 1 <pant Annolpof Useful .Knowkdge. THE LATE BRUNSWICK THEATRE. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—ELryerny Day. The Inquest was resumed yesterday, soon after nine o'clnck. Michael Sherlock., slater, was sworn.—On the 17th of September last, I was applied to by Mr. Whitwell respecting the covering of the roof of the late Bruns wick Theatre. I put tl•e slates on in single courses, to avoid laying too much on the roof. I know of my own knowledge, that an iron roof contracts and expands in proportion to thei deg' ee of heat to vi hich it is subject. In this particular instance the wall platecould not shift by any means, because the parapets were built over it,and in the expansion of the tie beams there was sufficient rcom for them to buckle; the tie beams, if they did expand, could not belly down, for they were placed edgewise, bat they must necessarily take a lateral inclination ; when the atmosphere became cool they would resume their parallel fine. Before the house opened I &kite& the roof, so as I considered it water tight, but not in the way that I, as a tradesman, would have wished. In point Of fact, I never got the ri of finished to my mind at all as regards the slating. By a Juror Can you form any opinion as to the _ cause.of this accident? Witcess—l did form an opinion oa the subject-about the 25th r f January Juror—What was that' opinion ? Witness—l aas sent 'to• the theatre to inspect some works then in progress:- aod seeing the preparations for affixing the flies arid the carpenter's shop to the roof, I inquired. of Mr. Barlow if the roof was' so strong: as to bear one hundred tons banging to it? Be said, cer , tainly not, nor had he ever guaranteed it for, any such thing. I told him that he.hasi•bettet go and see whai was doing, and he Would judge for himself. • Juror—What is your opinion of the cause of the accident? Witness—ln my opinion the cause of the accident was the wei 4 ht that was suspended to the'footor tie beams. By Mr. Hsu. —Did you .understand 'from Mr. Bar- low that he had assented to the hanging of five or ted tons to the roof? . Witness —l gathered ft oat what he said, that it would do no. harm, if properly dispersed. The CORONER here informed the Jury thit ate ha itlitten to the Surveyor.Creneral on the subject, andlad received a letter in reply as follows: • • , _ . . . "Office a Works, 15th March, 1828. . 0 . Ste—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated yesterday,. with isiclosore; and beg in answer to. inform you, that Mr.,Lesvis Wyatt, with a sufficient 'Lumber of workman, will pro creel on Monday morning next to take down such pails of the re ottalainz walls of the late theatre in Wells.street, as you have pointed , .fur the,purpose of giving his opinion as to the quOity of the materials and workmanship which has been used" in the same. (Signed) . 11.:C. STEPHEN SON. " Mantles Thomas, Esq. 844.." „ ' The CORONER seeing is Gentleman present, who wet; in the Theatre at the time of the accident, and who Of course was competent to speak to that point, Mr. George Richardson was examined—The first in. dication I had was the clatter of the slates against the iron work of the roof—it was gradual at first, but ra pidly increased to something lake a peal of thunder, which war. the fall of the roof—the front wall gave way at the same time, and the day-light was instantaneously let in on the vision. • By a Juror—Had you any fears as to the safety of. the building ? Witness—We, as workmen, had our fears, but *we did not think we were autboiised to say any thing about it. _ _ _ James Silvester—l am a smith, residing in Marth mont•street, Burton Crescent ; my business -at - .the Abeam was to fix the hor stoves and the ventilating stoves. I «as at the top of the roof about half ! :past four o'clock-on the day Wore the accident with a person named Spencer, a bricklayer ; at that time three of the struts of the root were drawn out of their proper situation ; the other parts of the roof appeared' perfect; I went aga;n on the morning of the accident, about half.past ten. I there saw Spencer ; we went towards the - roof ; in the entrance•room, at the , top of the stairs, on the prompt side, we met Atkin s , who told ussomelhing very alarming. had taken place to the roof, and desired us to go assay ; from 10 to 12 carpenters were making from the top of the stairs ; they were all in great agitation they appeared to me to be prevented by Spencer, who desired them not to make an alarm in the house. Atkins and I• ran down stairs very quickly, passing over the stage, and out at the stage entrance. As none of the men followed us, we thought it was a false alarm; however, I walked up sharply to the north wall of the theatre, and kept my attenti in to the front for a few mi nutes longer. Adkins let n.e and went into the yard. In a few moments afterwards 1 heard a crack, which I thought came from the root; very soon after there were. three distinct claps. The front pilasters of the building appeared to swell out, and directly the north and south walls broke. The first alarm in the streets was the cracking of the windows over the stage entrance. The south wall went first, then the notch, then the front, and, finally, it all came down in one mass, leaving a sloping attached to the north wall. By Mr. HILL—Did the struts•. appear to be drawn out of their places by any weight being hung to theta ? —Yes, by a hanging weight. Mr. HlLL—What indication of danger did Ton look for whew you say you ran out of the Theatre?— I c:• peeled to see a shake in the composition. Mr. HILL—Did you see any?—No, I did nottill the wht le came down. Mr. L. %V. Wyatt, Clerk of the Works to his Maje s ty, deposed, that he bad with others carefully examined the remaining wall of the Theatre, and found the whole rf the materials to be proper and good. In making the survey, the six top courses of the walls were pulled down in various places, and their materials carefully examined, as well as those which were scattered•about the ruins. The examination was perfectly satisfactory. The other persons named by Mr. Wyatt gave similar testimony, having accompanied him in the survey , of the ruins. Edward Atkins, bricklayer, on the morning of the' accident had a scaffold just made .on the iron ties to inspect the roof, when (said .he) I heard a loud crash. I jumped off the scaffold, and with the carpenters ran to the winding staircase. A carpenter said, " I dun't think it is safe; I answered, "I think the roof is fall. ing, and I will not stay." I then ran down into the stilt% and had just examined the front, which appeared Safe, when the cracking of windows at the south end drew my attention, and in less than a minute'the roof tell with a tremendous crash, and the front wall . fell into the street. Assisted in getting out the persons whir had been buried in the ruins. David Wales and J. West, carpenters, gave similar, testimony; after which Mr. PULLEN was asked if he intended to call Mr. Carruthers? 14t. PULL EN said, that gentleman was considerably worse now than on Friday last, and could not at ptesent *steed. The Inquiry was then adjourned until neat Thuisday. ' - 'POLICE INTELLIGENCE: MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday Sir Jonm Praunto sat for the Lord Mayor; and general indignation of thoie assembled in the juntre loom excited at the following case : The inhabitants of the ward of Cheap, it appears', have endeavouring, much to their credit, to put down those nuisances, " mock auctions ;" and there happening to be several them in the neighbourhood of the Mansion House, the ward per or.ployed a man to parade the Poultry and Cheapside with a far having on it a placard, with this warning--" B eware 4 i 4 1 ,eti c ase." This so offenited the "mock auction" gentry, tk fellow who is in their employ, took umbrage at it, and sheet past seven o'clock on .Saturday night, attacked the poor bearers, this show board, and threw mud into.his eyes; and not thlitki at that sufficient, he afterwards mixed it with gravel, and vim ta-• taken into castody.—The prisoner was ordered to had bail. BOW STREE Yesterday Mtn liners was finally examined, on the chat feloniously receiving a quantity of silk braid, which was purl from a boy employed by Mr. Marshall, of tiilver.street. by who persuaded him to leave it with him while he went to hackney coach. The depositions taken on the former examinations were over. The boy from whom the parcel was stolen, and another in the employ of Mr. Lechoun, of Cheapside, from whom of the same sort was stolen in a similar way, were .desired t. round the office, to see whether the man who stole the. goods present, but naicher of them could recognise any sancta the e" the offender. Mr. Btrmsta prayed the committal of the primmer. Mr. Runniest., who attended for the primer, submitted, being a housekeeper, he was entitled to bail under Mr. Peel RICHARD Boone assented to this, and the prisoner t flitted to bail accordingly. • II A ItY-LA-110.61N P.. James Rickards, anon well known in the vegetable mniete, charged witrembezzl:ment. fie was employed to sell on commission' In Fitzroy Market, by a person named sod was apprehended in November, on suspicion of having severs/ sums of money belonging to hint to his own ow. time he escaped from the hands of justice, by persuading an to let him leave the cell in which he was locked up, to swat Solicitor, and, taking advantage of his kindness, he rairaws * was' not retaken - until Saturday night. • He was remanded Wednesday, that other witnesses may attend. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a, you ng woman, named Mary Ann Stapleton, brought before the Sitting Magistrate, M. Sii`A REY; Esq. cha on suspicion, with the murder . of her own infant, at East! in Sos.ex. . William Loxford.a constable, stated, that it the comment off last rehruary the prisoner 10rd - in the service of the 1104 e. at Eath;:inssi,apd thattheetseundedlrom the lit-v. man's . ,botise without assigning any reason. FroM the cite' of the prisoner having been.ohiereed by some of the tow, to eneien4 prmthaus to absconding, an examination of the took place, and the body of, an infant was discovered ar icing in tbe . privy. Subsequently an:lnquest was held on the both a verdict of " Wilful mueder7,returned against the prisoner. The circumstances above stated baiting been describes leisstable, who. received lamination that the prisoner was a house in the Kent-road, one of the °Seers of this ens' proceeded there and apprehended her. , -When laropglit before the 'Magistrate the unfortunate west off Into. iolent hysterics . ; when die recovered she was gistenitito the postpdy,.oi Isuiford, and placed 1n her the purpose of being takentejlOrdsam for trial. s.• • • .TO.W.N; HALL; . Margaret Zoariann. and Moment Orevoi.aterit. charged* Carey, the hest and.of the tstter,..ae.diserderly-tharactits.: , leaned atatedi that Dotage/4/Am bad been some time hush was so addieted.th drialting...themae.- riot ,aaher hionelf) l —abatibt had frequently-given iser.warning, in.ionsEquence-ofthe-tionAltd 1o.; that she•bad medelala wife etched aei tierrelf. add .tbat islll 'were so drunliandluatrelsonsuomStanshr? highs, be wasiablipd send them to fhewatehlsostse•iiikt tinned out in defence; bow that Donovan was a very , different eitaranter.,• and had -for children- to provide -foe, and had• beeras tisrued. oat at midniLls Cargy 4 When his wile, taking. her pan, wars rep* tctbeep her cow' in-the - watchhouse which showiag he- was held to f• the.wifomea discharged. • - - It was stated by a wealthy farmer, in the:coireeifOon at three Swans Inni-- . Salfslanry, during the Assi- Wednesday last, that he: caused a poacher to mitted to Fisherton Gaol for three monrht.r Before mid' went in he had him weighed, and on his - * His - 'parish, after =get in*lfie . :perkod of his imititobt Ise was g . Aits ppCm r s *ale, and . found to 1- creaied,hy former. weigfu "six pounds! "A- irk :Who was :PreSelli imtucifisrely.remarlied that be doubt of the fact, for so miserable a pittance.' ito-tlikiltabotidtra in Wiltshire for their Work ; it wi rim* that'they:committed offences against tha Laws for the purpose of obtaining the shelter-of Mao'ylaliburers were paid not more than half , pet week for breaking stones on the roads inW . —Resdiug Mercury. Dlgl3, • At Hastings, Charlotte Philadelphia Rowley, daughter of Sr Wm. Rowley, Batt. U. P. for the county of Suffolk-. The 27th of January, on board the ship Roxburgh Castle, sad on his passage - to England, Lieutenant George Thomas- Bishop, of the 9th Regiment of Bengal Cavalry. 'At Cawnpoor, on the 22d September last, Gentle Reddie.•lvq. for many years superintending surgeon at that central Military Station. Mr. Reddie was intrusted with the charge of the Medi• cal Department of the• Army in the late expedition against liken pore; and he was preparing to remove to Calcutta, to take. !Ala as one of the Members of the Medical Board for the Bengal Plesi• dency, when he was seized with the fever, which in a few dkys pre- maturely terminated a life of uniform integrity and .• general use fulness. Aged 85, Daniel Cross, formerly well innwti in the neightborr• hood of Thornelon and lngrave, as an earth-itopper;thatchir, r,l molescatelier lie had often expressed an anxious wish to see out more fux killed before he died; though he did nut exactly mull his desire, the hounds crotsed the geld opposita.his house a day or two previous to his dent'', and un seeing the attention of bit atten dants drawn to the spot. and learning the cause, lie insistetL epos being taken to the window, from whence he was with difficulty Te• moved back-to his bed.--Sr, fulk Chronicle. . NEW GATE AND LEAD ENUALL RIARKETSv 711441131 17 Beef... 5l od to 4s 00 I Veal Mutton .........3s 4d to 4s cd Pork .. . - PRICES or HAY ins STRAW YESTERIJAY. ST. JA MRS'S • W II ITSCH A PEG Hay 41 6s Od to 51 5s Od I Hay 31 los to 51 IS 01 Closet 41168 dit to 51 . 1 Ss Od j Clover 41 lOs to 61 Os 01 Straw 11 14e 6d to 21 2s Od I Straw 11 10s to 11 ifis 01 •- PRICB.OF HOPS, •PER CWT. Maaili.l7. arsw•recirgs. - • •••••• . NEVI: 1111116 t*.• •.84s-to 128 s Kent ....... Mire* its ", v 1 82s to ' PS, •Susste .. • 24.- ois i 83s to 1001 Esser ...... 11188.sts PO Far 1111 am fine • 160sm . logs—kceadh 1 . 4/44-_.l, Nap Krot SUOMI. . ESSCI PRICE ot r LEATlllit*:-' - ' B e s t Dressing ..... 144 to 1111 • • Common Ditto ............ . ... 1 Ali Cmp. Hides, 35 to 4011)s f0i.4411111ar.1. 144 Or 1411 • Ditto 45 to Sblbs Mit to .17e4 Calf Skins, a s 401bs Ditto .. 5O to 234 t 9 46 4 Dittoi 70 to ei...$••••••• • • •••• 1911 to 234 Sotall,Seals, Greenland)...• • •.. 000 0 00 . 19d to 214 Tanned Horse Hides •• •41 lbd to 17114' Spanish Horse Hides... Ships it -Ma rket.- -73* Newcastle . 15 ,Supderlantl. COAL MARKET, MARC, 17. SMps Sold. Pope. $3l 271 Od to ,559 71 299 6J to 6s td • • • • NAILS—T, •11116 ous• Dublin • 1 0 1 Waterford 1 0 Guertnnis and:lersey 0 0 Lisbon : ..• 1 0 Don?ghadee. 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 1 0 'HIS DAY. ♦h R. OWL t 0 Fl'll3ol Hamburg a. • 1 • Sweden 201 wild Contra II 'ende had 'weri . the Medici! 1 LOZ Throat Jur da ;ES Ilpha rccomtnen( Heartbai Tb gent Decoc pro , . 1 and * . Loom se w . . . bap 1 * a...,,,....srismilwasiliwesmoimeser - s•-•-st ,—...--....-------. 12,815 i sn erdp,„,„,`" b „Qat ' NUMBER of Xi r 'IY, theta FICTUatLLA libtant t w e HE COMMISSION , etsk vi ; . su -a rls4 .l4 ne4 ar Lif / iris MAJESTY'S NAI aiL receive Tenders In wed , r ha Ott THURSDAY, the 201 SEVENTY MILLE OF charge s r ''To be delivered into his Maj d, one half thereof by the : t Loa 1 a ma , e other half by the 15th of few • - • The Conditions of the Contra . . . were pelf Each Tender must specify tbi other hay. altered before One o'Clock ' in _... a p art; omen who makes the Tende we to ;qui t good . vu , .. st attend to answer when cal he °Sweat • • COUNTY FIRE 'bitted OTICE IS HEREB A t e Peel's A ct . who, In 1827, bad cool ler was* EARS, whether upon AN 'MIES, or whether they had y receive a Return of Twat arkets,wei plieetion at the Head Office, 11 petro l , 1 14eaturt. 4eitts whims they have insured log applr4 By Osdi t.• At th, ....' 3, 4 ran for . evetß -street, March 18, 18 write toil, rawly, 3 r4 APPROVED FA banded LI l rr 711,EPARLI Messrs. BUTL heaps/de, corner of St. Paul's, pleb*, wi g and Princes-s j. charge 4 , • And may be had of the Bamboos% - Patent Medici! CIDULATED LOZ Mel) cement for habitual Sore Throat e Rye r .11e. ' nd a refreshing stimulus dur rev. cork. .we received a _patronage al rclirrietance ti.es - they are also of great cowniebple untie Speaking, and the high he maim., as been advanced in their fat onitUawit • uenced by a humid Atmosp b e °4 . Ir';'aati • is consideration they are pat itir unavoidably exposed to da ilaed biebe r ANTACID LOZENGES was reining tiow of Bark, called Sulpha itabliihinene filch the tonic properties - of I • - ects may be more adapted t, Iw o woi T o ws nded, Antacids and Arom, 4 .t . OM! Aw e; ,an be cooidently rccumment I in a..--" • ~7't wch as lodigestion Heartbin Veakness of that Organ. Tb C hisiadg et, n Gouty Attacks, especially 'ately engaged. In boxes, at l'hril l arki - FLUID EXTRACT 01 extrs:.-Arbe . 5 ',compound), for making the L imanner superior to that gent 1 1 )•r-skaS:bt : iknake half a pint of the Decoc e-tims.itied . I",crofula, Scurvy, Secondary 1 Id:UW*B .eases, and as a remedy for the' islibligrihi sAit 4s 6d. 75. 6d. and 20s. 11; Motion; . THE VEGETABLE TO I •foOr 18551 . ,Ibas so long been in general uu midnight by -...., -- Itle toilet, that it is almost tan bercomBaol sliMendation in favour of it. C to bail,,eod " ;.admixture of any Mineral or •.. :.-. 4tfree from the usual objections -..--.• - e If'other Dentifrices.' Its deters' jef e eife wm those destructive particles wh terstices of the Teeth; and it Issizes, on , , boo sound state even to old al o be . com.. 1.. PECTORAL. ELIXIR Before itt seriod has incontestably pro' vietu r n it tine in all cases of Cold, C •,, x ,....,.,.. lir Rioting gentle expectorati , liwu •"‘!';' itt:rily relieves the Patient t o Al balelD. doses are generally sufficien Irati estbal ' rendered more confirmed at /HO' •. . Wno palled with Cough, Spitting t In bottles, at Is. 14d. and 2s. vitas paid CAJEPUT OPODELD wai nolo. of this Opodeldoc, has been 1 the: flame as a remedy for Chronic Ithe o f a gaol ! ittiff a r t i l e i;, s , .anidt is s E a larg lsoa e n tn e e i r c3: Ika - c r o wn Mains. In bottles, at Is. lid IViltsbitt!! • CARDIAC TINCTURI warm and pleasant Laxative, .... .; • .. - particularly recommended at persons, in preference to Sali ester .o/ fe 11../' The above Preparati , Name and Address of 3lessi 4.... e. ..1 calar attention to this Cautic FROM THE LOND COLONIAL The King has been please Lyon, K.C. B. to be Gower Island of Barbadoes. WHITE The King bas been pleas Honourable Sir George Cot George Charles Pratt, Esq. and Rear Admiral Sir,Ed K.C.13. to be Members of i Lord Higk Admiral of the CROW N. Member returned to Town and Pun of Sandi Rich Owen, K.C.B. Rea alajesty's Fleet, and Cou BANKRU Mary Roberts, Penryn, C April 8, at eleven, at tin 13 Joseph Holland, Lincoln, one, 23, at twelve. and A nstimianers of Bankrupts, Taylor, Clement's Inn. William Johnson, jan. Thir ler, April 9,10, and 29, Attomies, Mr. Swarbre Temple. Thomas ferry, Mahon, Y April 29, it eleven at tl tonnes, Messrs. Wigless Wood, York. Owen Stenson, Arnlwcb, April 7.9, and 99, at nits tiles, Messrs. Ellis and Manchester. DECLA RAT Thomas Butler, Gray's vent circumstances, and his creditors—Filed Al; DIV EDEN DS to bet April 11, William Ridley April 18, Thomas Fox al tallow cbandlas, at one. r 5;7k - son iie - dcroSs-street, at eleven. April 11, Jose twelve. Apia 11, Samuel Thomas Itolph, Crutched- Caldwell, Blautlford-street at eleven. DIVIDENDS I April 10, Thomas Am merchant, at eleven, at th Thomas Crump and Thoi pet tuanufactuiers, at twt ectatrshire. April In, Jt at one, at the George In Toghill, Chalford, Gloue titer 'favern, All SAints'-1 William Partridge, and at eleven, at the Royal k late of New Shoreham, Motel, Hitghtheiniston. . Leeward Islands o 0 Alalta 1 0 Jamaica 0 • 0 HIGH- 'A Al Ell at LONDO. I .,LBIUDGE TO 11101010% Morning • 40 tninute.•atter '4 • Afterntion 59 minutes attar 4 L.):mum: Printed riltl Published by Joss blAvzte. the Proprietur. it WC STA& Or ma, Nu. 1 , Pichtttlaase Temple-Dar