Star. — London, England, 1825-07-02 00:00:00

- I )LehrREPORT. COURT OF KING'S BRNCII, JULY 1. LIBEL -•-•11E6101RS OF mtamairris 'Wll.ilo l 2t /MORE V. STOCKDA Lite Mr. JONES, in opening the plea lings, stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff,. yitlio is a s• aluary and stone-mason in Piccadilly, to recover from the defendant, will is a publisher and bookseer in the Royal Colonade, coMperoati - n in damages . for injury sustained by him, in consequence of the de fendant having published a false and malicious libel upon the character of the plaintiff, in a work entitled The Memoirs of Harriette Wilson.. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. SCARLETT, in stating the case for the plaintiff, read the libel, which was contained in a letter alleged to have been written by Harriette Wilson's sister Fanny, then the kept mistress of Captain Parker, and in which she stated.that she had just declined an offer of mar riage ma 'e to her by the plaintiff, and that the plain-, tiff, in making her the offer, told her " that he would have no objection to her taking a little pleasure on Sundays, and wearing the Lest of everything ;" " that a role husband would he better than those here fellows of officers ; "they rsust for the present mind the main chance, but that he expected hereafter to have his with?, &c." A litiel more calcul tted, said Mr. Searl tt, to raisturb the plaintiff's domestic comrort could not be penned, becatise at the very time when this offer was stand to have been made, the plaintiff was a married roan, and the fatlr of a family. J. E. Rohincon, the clerk of the plaintiff's attorney, proved that be purchased the Number of the Memoirs containing the libel, at the defendant's shop, for halfa-crown. Cross-examined by the defendant.—Do you know who is the actual promoter of this action?—dlr. Blore. Isn't be the agent of some other person?—No, certainly not. Mr. Smith, a linen-draper, in Piccadilly, proved that he had known the plaintiff for several years; that at the time mentioned in the libel the plaintiff was a married man, and had children. He knew the father of liar. riette Wilson ; his name was Debouchet ; and he kept a shop in Queen-street, May-fair. He knew Fanny Tay lor, the sister of Harriette Wilson; he believed she might, if living, be now about 38 years old. Cross-examined by the defendant.—The plaintiff has sons, the eldest of whom is about 25 years of age, and the second son about a year or two younger. Mr. Robinson produced the register of the baptism of Fanny Be bouchet, at St. George's Church, on the 10th of April, 1782. Mrs. Trigg proved that, about eighteen years ago, " Fanny" lived as the kept mistress of Captain Parker. Int son of the defendant's printer, and the porter of Sherwood and Co. proved that there were upwards of 7000 copies of the Memoirs printed, and that there was a great demand for them. The libel WA/ then put in and read. Mr. Stockdale, in his defence, read from a manu script, which he held in his hand. He said that this action was the result of a combination to crush him : entered into between the parties who were "ahewn up in those Memoirs." He could riot, in consequence of the death of Fanny Parker, have put a justification upon the record, but lie would do so iii case other actions should be commenced against him. He denied that it was clear front the evidence, that the plaintiff, who had a son of the same name, was the person spoken of in the alleged libel ; but even if it were, he contended that it was nothing more than a description of his manner of. making an offer of marriage, and therefore he (defend . - an ) was entitled to a verdict. Robert Blore, jun. was called, and examined by Mr. Stockdale. —He never saw Fanny Parker; he never propOsed marriage to her. The Hon. George Laub was now called, but not answering, Mr. Stockdale said, my Lord, Ithall consider the absence of any person subptenaed as proceeding front a special cause. The Loan Curer Jusvicv.—l would advise you, Mr. Stockdale, to abstain front this' line of defence.—lt would not do you any good to prove that some parts of this book are true. Mr. Stockdale, after some hesitation acceded. Mr. Jones here called Mr. John Robinson, the plaintiff's attorney, to contraditt the allegations in which Mr. Stockdale had charged him with writing the letter in the British Lion. Mr. Robinson cross-examined by Mr. Stockdale.—Does not re. member to have seen the British Lion; has no connection with it. The Loan Curer JUSTICR.—You may now reply, Mr. Stockdale, on the new evidence which has been . put in by the plaintiff. Nr. Stockdale accordingly made a few unimportant observations. Mr. JONEs.—Gentlemen, I shall not so far offend your good taste, or waste your time, as to follow Mr. Stock dale through his long address and irrelevant details. I shall only advert to one or two facts. It is said by the defendant, that there is a combination against him; not a tittle of proof is given that this is the fact. The only attempt to prove it is a letter written by Mr. Robinson to the Editor of the British Lion. Mr. Robinson is put into the box, and denies all knowledge of it. The letter is plainly an imposture, add if there was any question as to who wrote it, you would readily perceive who the writer was, and that it was written for the very purposes of this day. What do you think of a man who was a bankrupt, and takes such' a means as the publication of these Memoirs to restore his fortunes? Again, look at Lis line of defence; he throws obloquy and ridicule on the plaintiff, by every means he possibly can. The LORD CHI ge JUSTICI summed up.—Gentlemen * of the Jury, he said—l must begin by telling you, that every man is entitled to protection from foul and inde cent slanders, su:li as duke contained in this libel. The first po:nt is the publication by Mr. Stockdale, which is not denied; and it it were, it 114 s been provill. It has been attempted to sliew that this libel applies to the son, and not to the father. 1 think you will see that thete is no ground lot- such a supposition. Then he represents this . as the first of a series of acts to oppress and ruin bim. There is no proof of any such combination. In estimating kluges, you will consider the way is which Mr. Stockdale has defended himself. You have heard all his observations on the plaintiff, none of them cer tainly calculated to sooth his wounded feelings, but to aggravate them as much as possible. The Jury, after consulting about ten minutes, returned a verdict for the plantar—Damages X3OO. PREROGATIVE COURT, JULY 1. • HOLYORD V. SUTTON. Thomas Roberts, Esq. late an eminent stockbroker, died suddenly at his house in Russell square, in the month of May last. On the 14th of April, 1824, the deceased had executed bis will in duplicate. He kept both parts in his own possession, and upon his death one was found with some pencil alterations made by the de ceased himself, in the margin. The question wa , whe ther the will with these pencil alterations could be ad mitted to probate? The case having been argued, the Court was of opinion that these marginal notes ought to be.considered as additional bequests, and that it would carry the intentions of the testator into effect, by pro. Bouncing for the will will the marginal alterations. LONDON UNIVERSITY. .•••••0111 A Public Meeting was held yesterday at the tit); of London Tavern, for the purpose of establishing a University in London. At one o'clock tile room was crowded to excess, by a most respectable assemblage of L .dies and Gentlemen. At two o'clock the Lon > Mayon entered the room, and was iinmeJiately elected to the Chair. His Lordship addressed the Meeting, and said, in compliance with a very numerously signed requisition of his fellow-citizens, be had called this Meeting ; and he should leave it to those who supported the measure, to explain their views with respect to it.-- He hoped it would be clearly understood, that in taking the Chair, he did not contemplate that there was any thing connected with the proposed Institution, that would in any way militate again.t the establ shed Re ligion of the Country. If he had entertained a suspi cion even of its having such a, tendency, he would have been far indeed from presiding at any Meeting for its formation. Mr.-Cox, the Secretary, then stated the outline of the plan of the proposed Institution, which was to be called the London University. It was to be opened for nine or ten months in the year—it was to be a Cola t lege for the purpose of teaching Literature, and Sci ence, and Medicine—it was to be governed by a Chac. cellor and a Vice-Chancellor, to be elected every two years, and by a Council of 2 t persons, to bs elected from amongst the Shareholders annually ; donors of 50/. to have the same privileges as Shareholders for lite. The Capital propo ed was SOO,OOO/. which it was calculated would meet all exigencies. It wat pro posed to raise this sum by 3000 Shares of 100/. each: It might, perhaps, happen, that from 60 to 73 per Cent. ualy might be required to be advanced upon the Shares for the establishment of the University, and the remainder would be reserved for incidental ex penses. No person was to have more than ten Shares, live of which would confer two votes, ten would ccn fer three, and the Shareholders were es receive 5 per Cent. interest upon their Shares. The sums given as Donations, were to be laid out. in Government Securi ties, to form a Sinking Fund for redeeming the Shares. Mr. J. SMITH regretted the absence of Mr. Brougham, and said, that no other circumstance could induce him to offer himself to their notice. Intellectual improve ment had been making rapid strides for the last few years; but complaints had been made, that there was no possibility of giving young men of moderate fortune the- me..ns of a University education. He had no in tention of reflecting upon our present Universities; but the expenses attending an education at those places were greater than could be defrayed by those who had but limited incomes. The Honourable Gentleman then proposed the - first resolution. Mr. BROUGHAM at this moment entered the roam, amidst the loudest cheers and acclamations, which con tinued for some minutes. When they had somewhat attbsided he addressed the Meeting. He felt the greatest possible satisfaction at meeting his fellow-citizens, for he too had the honour of being a Citizen of London; but upon no occasion had he ever experienced so much gratification as at that moment, for his whole heart was centred in the subject which called them together. No man who valued the best.interests of society, could look with apathy at an effort to - raise the middling, classes of society to that staticn which they ought to occupy—to confer upon them the blessings of literature, without which gold was as dross—rank an empty bauble, and power not a happiness but an injury to mankind. When theMechanics'lnstitute was established, some time since, under the auspices of Dr..Birkbeck, it occurred to many persons, that one consequence of that measure would be, that those who were called the lower orders, would be making rapid advances, such as had not even been dreamed of by our forefathers, while those who called themselves the upper classes on account of rank, and wealth, and power, could no longer do so unless they were superior in virtue and in knoWledge—( L oud cheers). While their carpenters and their masons were - taught to reason upon scientific matters, the middling .classes, who gave them employment, would be them selves unable W attain that which was within the reach of their inferiors, as regarded station in society. This would be excessively ridiculous, but it would be the case, nevertheless, if no steps were taken to counteract it, He (Mr. B.) had consulted with a man, whose name was, a tower of strength, and who was one of. the greatest poets of his day—he meant Mr. T. Campbell—(Chters) —also with Mr. Hobhouse and others, and found, as it often happened, that while they were consulting upon the subject, other worthy individuals, Dissenters, were actually speculating upon the foundation of a•Univer sky ; they Fined together, for Dissenters and Church men were all friends to knowledge—( Loud cheers). The object was to teach literature, and, whether Churchman or Dissenter, they should be taught in the same way. They agreed to leave out Theology; to leave it to Ox ford and Cambridge, from no desire to undervalue i:s importance, for the Council were to have an absolute, power of suspending and removing Professors for teach ing any doctrine inconsistent with the duty of good sub jects, and a proper reverence for religion. Parents in London were deterred from sending their children to Oxford or Cambridge, even where they could aff ad it, by a disinclination to send them out of the current of rule. He had heard" that London was an immoral* place, but he would rather keep his children beneath I his eye, than send them to the most moral places in the world, not excepting even Oxford and Cambridge— (Loud laughter). The Hon. Gentleman concluded an eloquent address, by eulogising the present Chief Ma gists ate of the City, and said, that however men might differ on minor subjects of politics, &:. still all; were friends to science, which was of no party.—Mr. B. then lett the room amidst loud cheers. Sir J. MACKINTOSH proposed the second Resolution,, with which he most cordially coincided. Considering die nature of the subject, the eloquent address they had just heard, and his own strength, he should not feet it necessary to occupy more than a few minutes of their attention. Toe use argument in support of the Insti.; tution was to overlay proofs ; to illustrate was only' to endeava ur to make clear that than which nothing could be clearer. London owed more of its greatness to its knowledge, and to its liberty, which was the forerunner of knowledge, titan to any other cause what ever, and its citizens might a el be proud that its inte rests had been advanced by tlit,se causes which tended to reodtr 'mankind better and happier—(Cheers). The ground within ten miles of where they were hen as sembled, contained upiiards'of 1,20;4,000 persons, and he might safely assert, that' there was not so large 4e , "ere' it followed of course that there was not upon earth a place so well constituted for an University Is the City of•London—(Cheers). Mr. T. CAMPBELL said, that no person could feel more than he did the difficulty he was, placed in by succeeding such speakers as the Hon. Gentlemen who had just addressed them; but he would not shrin . k from that which he deemed a duty, however painful might be its exercise. The symptoms of enthusiasm he bad htherto witnessed amongst the assembly, be viewed as a pledge of the success of the Institution. All objections which he had ever heard to such an University, he looked upon as frivolous and futile. There were only three Capitals in Europe destitute of an University— Constantinople, Madrid, and, he regretted to say, Lon don formed the third. That Madrid should be without such an Institution, was only consistent with its political state, governed as it was by a hateful despotism, and its accursed Inquisition ; but was it fitting that London should be without—London, which exercised such in fluence, not only over the measures of the nation, but also over the world ?—London was the place where polish. was acquired.that polish which, while it dis played the brilliancy, affected no: the solidity, of the diamond. Mr. Campbell then proposed the next Reso lution, which was seconded by Lord John Russell, who shortly addressed the meeting upon the advantages of such an Institution. The Rev. Mr. Ft,ErcnEn, in proposirkg the next Re solution, said, that the. various Theological'lnsmutions of the Metropolis rendered it inexpedient to introduce the subject of theology amongst those intended to he taught at the projected University. Mr. ABERCRobISIE congratulated the Meeting upon what they were then doing, the re,ult of which would be, to raise London to as high a character for litera ture as it had already attained to for wealth and com merce. The other Universities might disapprove of the establshment of the London, but he believed that not a single individual would be withdrawn from Ox ford or Canatnidge, while numbers would receive those benefits which they could not otherwise avail them selves of--(( Ater:). Mr. J. L. Gotarmio professed his earnest wishes to give all the support in his power to the proposed Institution. In order to save the time of the Meeting, the Secretary read the remainder of the Resolutions, which were proposed by Mr. B. SHAW, and carried unanimously. Mr. J. Wurs proposed the thanks of the Meeting to the Lord Mayor, for his praiseworthy and liberal conduct in the Chair. Dr. BIREBECK, in rising to second the Resolution, said, that he had been charged, with beginning at the feet instead of the head, by the foundation of the Me chanics' Institute; but he congratulated the Meeting that a remedy was about to be applied, and that the opportunity would now be given of still preserving the proper distinction between the middling and lower classes of society, for by the establishment of the Lon don University those classes would still preserve the same reptive situation towards each other. Mr. Below; at this moment entered the room, and being loudly called for, presented himself to the Meet ing. He had, he said, been taken by surprise the moment he entered the room—indeed, even the pro fession of which he was a member, had never so suddenly laid its talons upon its victim—(Laughier). He was, however, rejoiced to hear from all classes that the cause of science had been advocated in a most eloquent manner. He could sympathize with the talent by which it had been thus advocated, and he con gratulated the meeting upon the cause in which they had that day embarke.l. Education would be no longer confined to those who were already sufficiently dis tinguished by rank and fortune—(Cheers). He would abstain from discussion, ignorant as he was of what had already been said upon the subject ; but he would declare, he never felt his own connection with the City so proudly as at that moment—(Loud cheers). The Hon. Member concluded by cordially coinciding in the, Vote of Thanks to their worthy Chief Magistrate, who presided in the Chair. Mr. Gurney then shortly addressed the Meeting'; after which the Lord Mayor returned thanks, and the Meeting adjourned. Amongst the individuals present, besides those whom we have already named, we noticed Lord Nugent, Mr. Hume, Mr. T. S. Rice, Mr. Alderman Wood. and Mr. Hobhouse. werommommuium Tuesday, SINJAMIN HOLLAND, Esq. WaS admitted to the freedom of Hull, upon the payment of 500 guineas. As **proof of the increasing population of the Russian Empit e, we may mention, that in nine eparchies, the pro. portion of births and deaths in 1823, was as'follows : Births, 529,427 ; deaths, 277,875; excess of births, ' 251,554. Among the deaths, are recorded ten indivi duals above 110 years of age, and one Who attained the age of 130. In theprincipal' streets of St. Petersburgh they are laying down wooden ways on both sides, on which the carriages run stnoOth and without noise. Such' ways are now Making in the Newsky Perspective, and will be continued to gatskojeselo. Stich roads were laid down last summer from the city to Kammenoz Ostroff, and gave general satisfaction. The first expense is paid by the'lmperial Treasury ; the future repairs - will be de frayed by the householders. The residence of an old woman named Popplewell, in Mortimer -street, was, with its furniture, entirely destroyed by the late fire in that neighbourhood. The woman was in her 90th year, and formerly lived in the service of ihe Printess AMELIA ; and her husband was 'basket° she Princess. She had formerly been - one of Lthe housemaids to GEORG' 11. At the Middlesex Sessions, yesterday, 7 hands - Pea, Wink* Peto, and James Green, were sentenced to . Tour months' imprisonment, for maltreating a constable whilst preventing a fight,. on a Sunday morning.. One or two cases of passing counterfeit coin, 'were also punished 'with imprisonment. Wednesday se'nnight, a singular and interesting cause was debated before Lord . &ow, Ordinary, in which the landholders of Shetland, and the freeholders of Orkney, ate the parties. It appears that the former have for a considerable period been ereluded from any share in the election of the Representatives to Parlit Mint for the Stewaitry of Oikney and Zetland, in con sequence of the valuation of that portion of the island never having been divi.!ed amongst the several lseritorh and the Orkney freeholders have 'hitherto opposed Parliament, and now resist that subdivision. The; 'object of the present 'action is to accomplish it by legal means. 1:1:e Lord Ordinary .expressed an opinion favourable to the pursuers, and directed a condescend ence to be put in, for the purpose of rendering the judgment to be. given rm re specific that, it could be on the first pleading. • Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clnck,therPoll for the Election of Sheriffs finally terminated, when the min bort were as follow •-•- - of ktockouo of dollars 1 4 ser4es rum the of Perts, for his where ci seek it, or who coelJ sos'u taLe idvantage 455 Mr. DI)Vg - L►lett Mr„ 11.4n0, Mr, Woolley; str murt 287 m Got i tenburgh 0 1 Jonud . ea 0 4, Itrappeats, by the accounts from Lima' that the sum proportion in any °tiler quarter ot 'the globe who were* For Mclennan Crowder 945 . . For Mr. 0 0 Americas 0 1 87" Mr. Al rt n I'7 aas 1, 000 of *Mars has been twice - Offered to the so anxious for information, who' could so •111 - . • • . DIG LPOVC 455 Mr . Wooll4 - 86 * 0 Leeward Tslam!: 0 _IP go e t.... fijr. Kell y ~ , - 4 Hamm * PrVitilairti• thitsstigi r e s , Peru', for his where co seek it, or who coold so weu time wad • " The.Sherdrs Meet riiurnierthasite and ifie Hall eras adjourned imusow: Pripied and evenswil by J. F. KaALe.arshe 3sala drinks aeret;es Lit elreetsiitheliberation of that conntry. of it' if brought to their own doors. If this wat correct, to m o oday, mien Mr ninnilttliVlß lift inane** dieelared. No. It ialsisi:Frace, Zwitee.jor 221'. !. rIJ34 4Co. . • 4 0' • • . • — - OLD B.4ILES _NS, oaeb. Samuel ' in out spere—, illed in toirrieittieffte — of {{ti Ehifiot fit which he and another Mitt were sitting being upset, between ten and eleven o'clock at night, at - Chelsea. The two_prisoners were on the box, and all the parties were intoxicated. Mr. Baron Gaanow informed the Jury, that if the carriage was upset by the furious driving, or other Mis conduct, of the man who had the charge of it at the Mme, he was clearly guilty of manilaughter. Lord s sotp directed them to acquit Gtera, as it was /Word ; and not he, who had the management of the carriage. Alford was allowed the aicomatodation of a chair during tiw trial, as he was still suffering from the effects of the accident. The Jury found Alford Ginty, and Acquitted Green. John Battle was indicted for stealing a mare, the property of James Lawrence. The prisoner took the mare from a common at South Mims, and was met riding her towards London, by the owner, who asked him where he was taking her to? He replied, that he was looking for the right owner, or the L-rd of the Manor. He afterwards said, that he .had met three Gentlemen in a chaise, whO told him to take the first mare or hcrse he could meet, and they would pur chase it of him; and he was therefore taking her to them at St. Alban's. When called upon for his defence, be said he was quite righteous between Gan and bit conscience. Several witnesses were then called, who swore that the prisoner was a man of weak mind; but it appearing that he had been able to support himself as a shepherd and a labourer, and was capable of distinguishing between right and wrung, the Jury, under the direction of Mr. Baron GA &sow, returned a verdict of Guilty. James Smith was also indicted 14 stealing a mare, the property of Richard Feddrr. The mare was taken on the night of the 9th of June, from a lane at Shep herd's Bush, and the prisoner was stopped with her in his possession. He at first attempted to run away, but he was pursued by the Constables, and taken into cus tody. He said he was emplo) ed to convey the mare to the White Lion public•house, and was to have half a crown for his trouble. 'Verdict—Guilty. William Rush was also indicted for stealing a mare, the property of Anne Hills, widow. The mare was taken from Waldingfield, in Suffolk, on the 6th day of March, and in about ten days afterwards she was scld by the prisoner to the landlord of th.. Hare and Hounds, Islington ; but he called a butcher, who swore that he was present witfn the prisoner purchased the mare of a pig-jobber, at Smithfield. Verdict—Woi Edward Gibbons and Joseph Hansests* were indicted, the forma for stealing, and the latter with receiving, 16 bushels of malt, the property of Combe, Delakeld, and Co. the brewers. The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. No other rase of any public interest occurred. • Henry Green, a labourer, and James Alford, iw man, were indicted for the manslaughter of 8 Featherstone, The facts of the case were stated teliofr6fM'Cidblier's T'iltiest• in Tuesday's Pal It will be remembered that the deceased was kil POLICE INTELLIGEwCE. BOW-STREET. The bull-baiting case came on yesterday, on four information, which were preferred by Charles Wheeler. Mr. Anor.eacs appeared for the defendants. Mr. It. Martin, M.P. being present, 3k. Adel phus prefaced the proceedings by observing, that no bye-stawder should promote or kinder the proceedings. After some sparring. Mr. Martin said, he had been called to the bar, and was a lawyer as well as Mr. Adolphus. Mr. ADOLPHOS.—If you act as Counsel, well. Mr. Martin.—l de. Mr. AssoLeuns.—Now I know you in a character. The information charged the defendants, under Mr. Martini Act, with wantonly and cruelly ill-treating a bull. On Wheeler being called, an objection was taken by Mr. Adol phus that he was a party Interested, as he was liable to the costs if the information was frivolous. Mr. Martin.—The practice is, that one witness is sufficient; k has been so in all former eases. Mr. ADOLPHUS care nothing for your cases. The general ruk of law is. that where a witness pays the costs, he isincompetent. k is common at Nisi Prior to ask this question—" Are you answerable for the costs?" and if he answers Yes, the witness is turned out of the box. Mr. Martin—l'll pay the costs.—Mr. Assotreus That will tut do. Mr. Missnou., after heating both sides with exemplary pa tience, decided that Wheeler was not competent to give evidence, he having an interest in the decision, so far as regarded the costs. Wheeler begged to be heard, and began by Tee/nestle' that the Magistrate would not suffer dm to be put down by the bullying of Mr. Adolphus. Mr. MINSMOILL.....Thit is highly improper language, Sir; sad if you repeat it I will commit yen. Wheeler begged pardon, and proceeded to observe, that he hal on a former day obliged Mr. Adolphus, by consenting to a pmtposis meat ; and be now whited to have the same indulgence granted t• him, in order that he might summon several high and noble per sons, who would be competent witnesses to prove his case. Some cOnversation on points of form took place, and the infor mation against. Hatcheior was withdrawn,and fresh summonses ordered to be served upon th e other three defendants, for their ap pearance on a future day. Summonses were also issu ' ed to Fromm the attendance of several persons as witnesses. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in some concluding remarks on what bad fallen from Mr. Martin respecting him, styled tlse Society, "'these Asso ciated Informers." `Mfr. Martin—l tell you what, Sir •if you behaved like a Gentle- Min, I would have treated you to- day with as much respect as if you were of. the first rank or family in the kingdom ; but if you will bring the manners of the place where you practice with you, you Mint be met accordingly. Mr. ADOLPNUS-^I boast not of my manners; bit this I know,. that if I had not had the misfortune to meet with you,l should have escaped one corruption. The total absence of temper on both sides, in the discussion b-e -tween Mr. Martin and Mr. Adolphus; the loudness of their Loom, and the disregard of the attempts of the worthy Magistratoto chock the angry spirit that was so apparent, seemed to create surprise'even among those who are most at home in the cock-pit and bull ring. It was the subject of-general remark. BIRTH. On the Statit June, at Chi Mani Castle, the Lady of Will man, Esq. M.P. of a too and heir. _ . • MARRIED. July 1, at Enfield Church, Mr. John Chandler, Of St. Pairs Church-yard, London, to Sarah, second daughter of the ,Rew. W. Weave, of EnieW. • ..---. .. _ NEWGATE AND LEA DENI4III4L. MARKETS, Jute 1. Beef ls 4d to 4s. 44 I Veal ......... Ss 4,1 to Ss dd fkr lltitton Ss ed to 4s PIA ;.. ..: is 44 Ks Ss 4d lambs 44 44 in Ss 7041. PRICES or HAY amas STRAW YESTERDAY. 67. JAMge • warreoliaret.. Hay 31 5s Od to 31 Os Od I Hay 51 , 54 54t.651 1 4141 Clover 31 lOs Od to 51 10s 0.1 Clovee 41 Os -.to al .15s Od Straw 21 2s 6d to '2l 14s 0.1 Straw Straw 21 Os to 21 101 "Od PRICK.OF HOPS • MEW TOCCETS. WSW Mar. Kent 2oos to 2326 Kent ...... 2003 to 240 e Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 2606 to 300s—Seconds, 220 s to 260 s Ships at Market. 12i Newcastle 5 &Worland COAL MARKET, JOLT b. Ships &dd. Prim. tot alsoild to sot id 31 3os Od to 36s od As'ilisb.— _ •IL IL. Wt. MIL DVSs Dublin • 1 0 I "raises ••.II • I Waterford I" 0 Handier* I . • Guernsey era Jersey 0 0 1 Flanders I • Lisbon 0 :'' 1 1 Buenos Ayres • - • Gottenburgh Of 1 I Jsnusira 0 / Azutrust 0 I 114etwsse1 Tsliadt • ••.* • I. F 1