Star. — London, England, 1825-04-02 00:00:00

THAMES POLICE. the W. Bentley, an Excise watchman, was fuUy committed for steal ing three quarts and five pints of brandy, which were found con cealed in two bladders about his person, and which he had ab stracted from three casks which were under his superintendence in the London Docks. The Commissioners for Lighting and Paving the Parish of Sr. George's, llanover-square, are at present employed in lowering the pavement from the Marquis of Cholmondeley's house in Piccadilly, as far as the Duke of Devonshire's, to the extent of one foot at least, by, which the rapid and-dangerous descent where iso many accidents have occurred, will be got rid of. The street is to be paved with large stones, and an abun dance of good gravel. Within these last eight years (says The Canada Spectator) there have died in the village of Cogana wagan, ten Indians, each of them past a hundred years of age. Somo days ago, the Curate buried a woman aged 166. There is now living a squaw, who has her 'descendants to the fifth generation ; in other words, the child has now living, her mother, grandmother, grand mother's mother, and grandmother's grandmother. John Hunter had a great aversion to bald-headed women, and used to declare, that if he, after marriage, discovered that the Lady whom he had married had deceived him by false locks, he would part -with her. No (said Baillie, in his broad accent), I wad rather advise ye to adhere (add hair) to her." LITERATI.—The word Literati, which now confers honour, lad at one time a very different signification. Among the Romans it was usual to affix some branding or ignominious letter on the criminal, when the crime was infamous in its nature; and persons so branded were called inscripti, or stiginatici, or by a more equi •ocal term, literati, The same expression is likewise adopted in Stat. 4 Henry VII. which recites, " that divers persons lettered had been more bold to commit mischievous deeds," Btc. The present meaning of the word is taken from the Chinese, among whom, bow -plied more specifically to one particular Qal, • i;/411;1;:—IVIAIRRIAG11111 SY WHOLISALL—At the heard iescribing it, Las large as eleven houses, and ever, it is applied more specifically to one particular MAILS—THIS DAY. Roman Catholic Church in the Fort, by his Excellency the Right longer than the Pier itself." Not the least amusing part sect of learned men. ass. out. AIM DWG Ch. Reverted Bishop, Don Fe. Panao de ALCAIIIIIA. three daughters of The scene was, that those who had been deceived en- A bachelor Gentleman, who left England a few Prance 1 0 is Dublin 1 0 of -Sr Roses de Fama to his three relations, and partners Ia his. . Waterford 0 1 Hamburgh 0 1 tnereantile establishment here—Sim 'Lau, the eldest, and his emavoured to cajole others by accounts of the Whale, so months ago, lately died in the neighbourh---nm of New 3tiemey and Jerwy 0 0 Flanders 1 0 RI. t EieelleneY's god-daughter, to Mr. Faaacmco Anttlls , de caa- astonithing and seemingly so accurate , that would ha v e York , and has d i rected , by will , that the whol e of his Limos t o Holland 0 o aii VA4IO; AIWA die apecend,toldr.LuniPaammiallA SILVA; deceived even Nestor himself. It was not until five personal property, amounting to about 20,0001. after Gottenburgh o 1 Buenos Ayres 0 I r the 114811491 " Unc4A4l6l dihdt toMr. 3. 411/ this °cc ' s ' ' clock the evening that the hubbub and confusion, the payment ot 2001. in legacies to his servants, con- Malta ° 1 Jamaica 0 0 sienitlie Right Wm the Saber appeared in the Moody obis o in .1. 1 reissitemijadtso, lad &Stand ea apgampriale tied idis- from the innumerable cars, gigs, and coaches, on the sisting of a female, with him at the time of his decease, 14 II; n_ ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.llollnOw. sh , coirwpoevion to the marriage ceremony; aloe alibi' different roads, began to cease, and all their occupants and a boy, who left him a short time since, be equally blaming - • •29 mimeo after 12 Hissktysafedstwitttbf .hblitawavarfssed/ 08 1 10 • 0111 , 0408,01111 returned, completely satisfied that 44 the Royal Fish" divided between ten of the oldest maids resident within Arterman 59 minutes after IS excellent acme, atostaista were. tme. • micas g Lekig amui . a s tati 1. 7- 11 7- 6 -- al had not condescended to visit the Eastern shores uf Ire- ten miles of his late and native abode, in England.— Lams: praied and published by J. F. Kmay,el On SEAS du o oft ija k lß . 4 ,1 land this s.ason. .Amerium Parer. No. 1, Pick* Place, Temple-Bar • , • • . THE WORLD WE ,NAVE NOT SEEN. Thin ha Wqrl4.l we hate notlbeeP, That Time shall never dare destroy I Where mortal footstep bath not been, Nor ear has caught hs sounds of joy! There is a region lovelier far Than Sages tenors. Poets sing; Brighter than Summer's beauties are, And softer than the tints of Spring ! It is all holy and serene, The land of glory and repose•; And there, to dim the radiant scene, The tear of sorrow never Acme! It is not fann'd by Summer gale, 'ru not refresh'd by ♦ernal showers: It never needs the Moon-beam pale, For there are known no evening !sours ! There, forms that mortals may not see, Too glotious for the eye to trace-, And, clad in peerless majesty, Move with unutterable grace ! In •ain the philosophic eye May seek to view the fair abode, Or find it in the cortain'd sky : It is eke diositiottplace of God 1 UNIVERSITY aa CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. -ow-- CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 1. At a Congregation en Friday last, the following Degrees were eonfrrred BICHILORS or Aims—Henry Peter Daniel, Trinity College; William Hopwood, Trinity; Rev. Ferdinand Faithful, St. Johns; Rev. Benjamin Madly, St. Johns; Charles JoUand, St. John's; Thomas Hutton and Thomas Fielding Baker, Gins; Abraham Thomas Rogers Vicary, Jesus. OXFORD, APRIL 2. Saturday being the last day of Term, the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees: 'ThemeLou is CIVIL LAM.—The Rev. Frederick Benjamin Twis tleton, Fellow of New College, Rector of Broadwell eum Addle strop, Gloucestershire, and Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Hereford, grand compounder. BIAbTEILS or Am.—Rev. George Deane, St. Mary Ihll ; Rev. Henry George Talbot, Student of Christ Church ; Rev. John Henry Gegg, St. Alban Hall; Rev. Edward Walter West, St. Jobn's College. BAcnews or Am.—Samuel Platt, Esq. Magdalen Hall, grand compounder. - - --------- fr,CLICSIASTICAL TR0M0770245. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has appointed the Rev. Charles llackie, A. M. Rector of Quarley, Hants, one of his Domestic Chaplains. Monday, the United Associate Congregation of Melville-street, Glasgnw, gave a most harmonious call to Mr. William Nicol, Preacher, to he their Pastor. The Rev. Thomas Cozens Percival, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, Oxford, is presented to the Rectory of Horseheath, Cam bridgeshire, by the Governors of the Charter House. The Rev. John Jones, M. A. Precentor and Chaplain of Christ Church, Oxford, is appointed Master of the School of that Society, by the Very Rev. the Dean. Rev. Mr. Oakley, Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of London, has been preferred by that Prelate to the valuable Stall of Wenlock Barns, in St. Paul's Cathedral, vacant by the death of Dr. Parr. Rev. Charles Bowie, M. A. Minister of Winborue, Dorset, to the Vicarage of hldborne Port, Somerset, vacant by the resignation of the Bishop of Hereford. Mr. CATIICART, Minister Plenipotentiary from Eng land to the German Confederation, arrived at Frank fort on the 23d ult. - - - It appears from authentic accounts, that in the course of last year 50p00 salms of oil, and 40,000 salms of corn were exported from Sicily, chick in vessels un der the Sardinian flag. Saturday, a most dreadful accident happened at the manufactnry of Mr. Duncan, Anderston, near Glasgow. A fine boy was torn to pieces, in consequence of getting entangled will the shalt of the machinery. A very singular and rare gold coin, of Richard the Third, in fine preservation, was lately discovered in an ancient house in Devon, and which was unknown by the late Mr. RUDALL, the celebrated writer on British coins, and hitherto not described in Medallic History. The piece is very similar to, and the hill size. of ging Richard's Angel, but the IL in the last syllable of his name is omitted, and tke letters are misplaced in the last word on the reverse ; there is also an abridgment different from the Angels that have been described in historical accounts ; the legenes are as 'follow, viz: %verse: It ICAD DI GRA X REX x AMU.. X FIANC.II:TTenIe: rT i IL tRUCX X TUA X SALTA Nos XPC z REDEDmr; Tfiis curious coin is now in the possession of Mr. S. WOOLMER, of Exeter. " 'Friday se'nnight, one of_the woodmen of F. Ccoce, Esq. while attaching a rope to a lofty spruce fir in Longford Car, about two-thirdi up the tree; disturbed a fine fox, which immedintelyjimaped,frorn it, and de camped. On examining the tree dizeovered'a sort' of den, so bleached and interwoven with branches, As to enable Reynard to rest and . take his food without fear of mole tation. It seemed to have been a perfeetlY safe biditig.place fiom his enemies, Mr. MEYRELL S bounds having frequently drawn this cover dUring the season without finding. PRIDE or ANCESTRY.—An anecdote is related of Mr. Proger, of Werndee, in Monmouthshire, which exhibits the pride of ancestry in a striking point of view. The house, which had lately been repaired for the tenant, was in such a state of dilapidation, that the fatheeof• the last proprietor, Mr. Proger, was in danger of perish ing under the ruins of the ancient mansion, which he venerated even is decay. A stranger, whom he acci dentally met at the foot of the Skyrrid, made vations inquiries respecting the country, the prospects, and the neighbouring houses, and among others asked, " Whose is this antique mansion before us?" " That, Sir, is Werndee, a very ancient house ; for out of it came the Earls of Pembroke of the first line, and the Earls of Pembroke of the second line, the Lords Herbert of Cherbury, the Herberts of Coldbrook, Rumney, Car diff, and York; the Morgans of Acton; the Earl of Hunsdon; theJones's of Treowen and Lanarth, and all the Towel's. Out of this house, also by the female line, irate the Duke of Beaufort." " And pray, Sir, who - lives there now " I do, Sir." " Tben pardon me, and accept a piece of advice; Come out of it yourself, or you'll soon be buried in the ruins of it l" COMBAT BETWEEN THE LION NERO AND SIX Karim OF THE TRUE ENGLISH BREED, FOR FIVE THOUSAND SOVEREIGNS, ON THE RACI•COURSS AT WARWICK, ON TUESDAY LAST. 1. Crack . Handled by - 2.. ally . ditto 3. Cribb - ditto . 4. Neptune - ditto S. Jerry - ditto - 6. Nelson a ditto r - Thomas Ewit Charles llowill. William Forster. Thomas King. John Childers. William Wikeley. This singular contest was productive of great interest, and the door of admittance was crowded long before the hour of admission, which was fixed for one o'clock. As soon as the doors were opened (although the price of admission was 7s. 6d.), the place was crowded 'in every part, and the most intense anxiety prevailed for the time to arrive. Betting may fairly be quoted at five to four on the dogs, it ,being generally supposed that the lion was overmatched, from the natural propensity of the dogs to hold their prey while any power of re sistance remained, as three of them were to attack him at once. At length the time approached to 81 Cry havock, and let slip the dogs of war !" As soon as the lion Nero was brought into the area, he evinced some thing of his natural ferocity by pawing the earth, roar ing tremendously, and lashing his sides with his tail for several minutes. At a quarter past two the dcgs were brought in, and Crack, Billy, and Nelson were let slip at the royal beast; Nelson appeared a little intimidated, but the others rushed at their formidable antagonist with great spirit. Nero no sooner saw them advancing than he couched on his fore paws and sprang on Billy, grasped his loins, and literally crushed him to pieces. 'letting was now sharp in favour of Nero, as Nelson and Crack hung unmolested on his s'iaggy mane, until he rho ‘k them ' , off. Nelson succeeded in pinning him by the under jaw, while the other fattened his near hind leg. N. ro forcibly threw up his head, and raising his near fore paw, made a plunge at the far dog, but Crack escaped, and in turning to nose him, met the rage of the beast cleverly for a few moments; Nelson loosed his hold, and winding to his flanks, caught a blow with the Lion's paw, which broke his back, and thus two of his ferocious opponents . weie disabled on the gt mind. The door of the caravan was now opened, and a ces sation of hostilities took place for a few moments. In five minutes, Cribb, Neptune, and Jerry were brought out (Crack being kept in reserve, to supply the place of the disabled dog.) The Lion was again brought out : he appeared little worse for his fatigue, and met his three new combatants with unabated spiel:. All the dogs rushed at his nose, and came in finely, without coming in contact with his deadly paws. This did not last long, for shaking them off, he got Cribb within the grasp of his leviathan jaws, and every bone was crushed in an instant. The other dog was now let slip, and the royal beast having his work before him, began to finish it in earnest. Poor Crack no sooner came within reach, than he received a death blow, and the intrepid beast seemed goaded to madness; he lashed his sides, and rushed at Neptune, and succeeded in maiming him in the left side, which reduced him to a helpless state.— Jerry only was able to meet the royal beast ; and as the articles specified, that if the number of dogs should be reduced to one, the remaining one should be tit awn, and the owner entitled to ILO/. victory was consequently declared in favour of Nero, ami.ist shouts of deafen ing applause. WESTERLY CURRENT OF THE ATLANTIC.—Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Stornaway, dated March 17: 44 A bottle was found on the 12th instant, on the S 4 Ids of Dell, near the Butt of the Lewis, with a card in it, of which the following is a ropy : 46 English brig Ardent, from Hamburg!' to Newfoundland, Sept. 12, 1624, lat. 56 deg. 58 min. N. long. 24 deg. 50 min. W.—What ever hands this may fall into, I will thank them to give it publicity, to ascertain, if poc ible, the direction of the prevailing current is this part of the Atlantic. " JOHN DUNCAN." The direction in which this bottle has come cnntirms 'the general opinion of a westerly current, which, with the heave of the sea from the same point, accounts for the many, fatal accidents that happen to our shipping crossing the Atlantic in the fall of the year, by running a-head of their reckoning. A train of accidents happened onThursday se'nnigh - , on the road from Paris to St. Quentin. One cf tl e diligences broke down, and some of the passengers sere severely Bruised. The conductnr of the diligence re turning to Paris, in mounting the cabriolet. slipped be tween the horses, which advanced, and the hus,e vehicle passed over his body, and he is since dead. The same diligence, on proceeding a few miles from this melan eroly accident, found a peasant lying lifeless in the mie dle of the road, supposed from apoplexy. A; young woman died last week, in Nairn, in conse. quence, it is said, of the barbarous treatment she , had experienced from her husband, Angus Kennedy, shoe maker, to whom she had only been about a twelve. month married. A precognition has been taken, and •Kennedy has been imprisoned in the jail of Nairn. VIOLENT ASSAULT.—Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. Clark, supervisor of Excise at Inverness, having gone to Ross shire is discharge of his duty, discovered, between eight ,and nine o'clock, A.M. several casks in a field at Wester ;Kessock, from which smuggled whiskey had been re cently delivered ; when he proceeded to destroy the casks, he was assailed by a shower of stones, thrown by a party of smugglers, two of whom were stationed on a bank above ; and two others who had dogged him from the beach attacked him with sticks; he fell repeatedly. .No person came to his aid till the smugglers had gone away with their horses, leaving Mr. C. lying on the ground in a state of inSensibslit). - HOAX EXTRAORDINARY. —Sunday, the inhabitants of Clontarf were alarmed by an extraordinary influx of vi sitrrs. Every read and avenue leading to the Shed, were thronged with travellers of every description, hods the humble pedestrian to the liveried charioteer. The . learned and the ignorant, the humble and the great, were all impelled forward by curiosity to one focus of attraction, the Pier of Clontarf, where some persons had, in printed handbill!, promised to exhibit a Whale, mea suring seventy feet from the snout to the tail! 'The carmen, who really profited by the joke, were to be ... - - large eleven hour and ' 14, POLICE INTELLIGENCE GUILDHALL. Frederick Dennuis and Joseph Mould, the two young men ap prehended for the offence of extorting money from Mr. Thomas Cozen', chemist, Castle-street, Leicester-square, under the threat of charging him with indecent and unnatural propensities, were brought up for final examination, before Mr. Alderman ATKINS. Since their first hearing, Mr. Harmer has been indefatigable in tracing out a previous connection between Denman and the lad Mould, and endeavouring to procure evidence to the hand-writing of the former, in both of which he has been successful. front the evidence he now produced, it appeared that the pri soners had never succeeded in ascertaining Mr. Cozens' residence, though they had by some means found out correctly his Christian and surname, and Mould having on one occasion watched Mr. ' Cozens into a hackney-coach, in Fleet-street, and followed it all the way to Mr. Griffiths, Pullen's-row, Islington, where Mr. Cozens went in, after waiting some time without seeing him return, knocked at the door and inquired for him? saying, that the Gentleman had given hint some money a day or two before, a part of which was bad, and he wanted him to change it; and being told he was gone, threatened to get an officer to search the house. On the Thursday afterwards, both the prisoners called at Mr. Griffiths's, declared that they knew Mr. Cozens lodged there, and insisted upon seeing him. The man-servant looked at them well, so as to he able to recognise them again. To prove the hand-writing of Denman two witnesses were called. A respectable venerable-looking Gentleman, Dr. Nisbet, .of the Cottage Retreat, Doris-street, Lambeth, stated that he knew the prisoner Denman by the name of Frederick henry Anneraley, and that he had bad him as his amanuensi► for some months. (A letter was shewn him, which he, Dr. Nisbet, had received front Frederick the previous day, in which he informed him that he had forfeited his life to the offended laws of his country, expressed in the strongest terms, his gratitude to the Doctor for the many kind nesses he had received front hint and his worthy family, and im ploring him to call upon him at the Giltspur-street Compter, and inquire for him in the name of Denman.) This letter the Doctor knew to be the prisoner's hand-writing; but upon being shewn the letter sent to Mr. Cozens, he said it was something diff,rent from Frederick's general hand ; it was like it—he thought it might be his, but he could not, in his couscience, swear positively tarot it was his hand-writing. Denman,'at the former examination, and up to this moment, had conducted himself with an air 01 confidence, and even of pert ness, but the appearance of his venerable patron, and the unaf fected feeling of reluctance with which he gave evidence against hint, entirely overcame hint. lie because greatly agitated, burst into a violent flood of tears, was no longer able to support himself at the bar, and during the remainder of the examination was in dulged with a chair. The lad Mould, however, maintained throughout his composure, and viewed his companion in guilt rather with a look of contempt than pity. The depositions were then read over with great care to all the witnesses, and the prisoners asked by the Magistrate if they wished to put any questions to either of them ?Jim they both uniformly de clined to put any; and they were both committed to Newgate for trial—Mould for two separate offences—viz. fist for highway rob bery in the county of Middlesex ; and se:tunny, jointly with Den man, tor the felony in sending a threatening letter to obtain money, under the late statute 4th Geo. IV. cap-54. Ity this mode of M- I dictment, the life of Denman will be spared, the punishment for his offence under the above statute extending only to transporta tion for life. LA 518 ETH.ST E F.T. Jan Wingoe and Catherine Holton were placed at the bar on the following affair:—lt appeared that, about a month sine, Wingoe having been employed at Oakinghani, in his business of a silk weaver, became acquainted with Holton ; and, notwithstanding he had a wife and five children in London, he, in due form, paid his addresses to the girl. He, however, for same cause or other, left the country in rather an abrupt manner; and the girl, conceiving she had incurred his displeasure, robbed her mother of about 1001. and came to London in search of him. She saw Wingoe, ac quainted hint with what she had done—and, eternal fidelity being vowed on both sides, they departed for Norwich, where they were to be married. They remained at liomford a few days, when Wingoe discovering that the money the girl had stolen was disappearing, got up one morning very early, robbed her of two guineas and a half and her watch, and came to Loudon. In the meantime, the girl's mother came to London, and Wingoe was apprehended, on his return from Romford to Spitallields, and the duplicate of the watch WAS found in his poiNt ssion. An oflicer was also sent to Romford, but the girl bad left that place for Norwich; thither the officer proceeded, and, with considerable relactance, brought her to London. She said she had purchased a wedding suit for the prisoner, and felt highly indignant that he had con. ducted himself so meanly. She swore positively • that the watch was taken without her consent, and Wingoe was convicted for unlawfully pawning, and ordered to be detained until lie piid double the amount for which the watch was pledged. Aliss Holton was conveyed home. W 0 RS 111 P-STREET. A laundress of the name of Amos, who bad for two years been in the habit of pledging :he linen of two families, releasing that of the one, by supplying its place with that of the other, was committed to the house of Correction for three months, for illegally pawning the property. The Hoer of the office was covered with buudies of linen produced by two pawnbrokers.—The Magistrates being of opinion the latter must have been aware the linen had only been en. trusted to the prisoner to wash, fined them in double the amount of the sums lent (aEIO 100 on the property of one patty only. The other was contented with the restoratiun of his articles free of charge. FREVCH LAWYERS, Jui)GNA Amp Junta, In France, the Solicitors-Getierel sad *sir substi. tutes, charged with conducting the poseeelions in cll. minal affairs, seem, with some excepting*, tistestertain a singular idea of the nature of theist libeiejests. Th e condemnation of the accused is fei ihiPslieubject of triumph, and z- title of honour while sist eequittal, on the contrary, is looked upon as a defect*, sient as likely to injure them in the,consideration of theiesuperiol They fear that the acquittal may be attributed to their want of capacity, or to the lukewarmness with which they had developed the facts against .the prisoner, and the more the prisoner's Counsel hes of tatent or cele brity, the more it interests the honour and reputation of the Solicitors-General to obtain a condemnati Amongst many other proofs of the spitit which ac tuates this class of the public functionaries, take Ifollowing curious one: Lately, the substitute of a OW licitor-General, at a certain Court of Assize, wrote the following letter to his superior: 44 Sir—Everything passed off perfectly well at the last Session at the Couri of Assize of —. In the great majority of cases my efforts have been crowned with success. I ave ob tained thirteen condemnations. In the last affair I was fortunate enough to introduce naturally into my pero ration an eulogium on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Angouleme." It sometimes happens also, that the Presidents of the Court loudly express their dissatis faction with the decisions of the Jury, when they are favourable - to the prisoner. Recently, in one of the departments (for this conduct is rare in Paris), a Piesi dent thus addressed a prisoner who had been acquitted: " You are acquitte,i, thanks to PROVIDENCE, for the proofs against you were so powerful, that the Jury have ratter yielded to their compassion than their convic tion in absolving you." In a similar case, the same President said, " The acquittal of a prisoner is not a patent of innocence, fur there are s:.me acquittals that must be consideied as veritable scandals fur .ociety." FREE MASONRY.—The I). I'. G. M. for the county of Hants is making a t ur of the priivinc,., to visit and nspect the different Lodges, wish a view of making a report of their efficiency to the P. G. M. T:.e trial of Fort terminateJ Pn Monday. The Jury were in deliberation from ten till a quarter past twelve o'clock at night, when they returned a verdict of guilty. Ile was sentenced to " Hard labour for life and brand. •ng," healing which he evinced very little feeling, and on leaving the Court exclain.ed. " You hive con demned the innocent and acquitted the guilty." A Coroner's Inquest was held on Wednesd,y evening, before Thomas Higgs, Esq. at the Tiiumph,rirt Chariot, Pembroke-mews,Grose enor.place, on the body of Henry Aldridge, aged 15, who was unfortunately killed by a kick from a horse, on Monday last. The father of the deceased youth said there was no blame attached to any one ; o.e horse was considered a very. quiet one. ' Verdict, Accidental Death. ANTIDOTZ AGAINST POISONS.—A Correspondent, al luding to the numerous cases of dea.h from accidental poisonings, and particularly to the melancholy fate of the late Royal Academician, Mr. Owen, adds—"t may venture to affirm there is scarcely even a corta4e.o this country that does not contain an invaluable. ce:tain, and immediate remedy for such events, which is no. thing more than a dessert spoonful of made mustard, mixed in a tumbler glass r f warm water, and drank immediately : it acts as an instantaneous emetic, is al ways ready, and may benssed with safety in any case where one is required. By m :king this simple antidote known, you may be the means of saving many a fel low-creature from an untimely end."—Brighton. Gar,. BI RT II S. March 75, the Lady of Capt. Warner, R.N. of a son and h.ir. Monday, at Watlington Rectory, Norfolk, the Lady of the Rev. Edward Cobbold, of a daughter. March 26, at charleville, Countess liatbdowne, of a daughter. March 20, the Lady of Capt. Jones, of Enniskillen, of a son. At Kilcooley Abbey, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Cannily, of a daughter. The Lady of Lieutenant-Gen. the Hon. A. Duff, of a daughter. MARRIED. March 21, James Hardy Eustace, Esq. Captain of the Bth Re giment of Foot, to Elizabeth, only daughter of A. Reed, M.D. of Galway. DIED. March 30, at Aston-Tirrold, Betts, the Rev. R. Fulkr, aged 76. The 13th of December last, on the homeward-bound passage from China, Captain A. H. Campbell, of the lion. Company's ship Duke of York. Wednesday, in George-street, Portman-square, aged sir years, Georgiana Selina Mary, twin daughter of Major-General, Mundy- The Rev. Thomas Mahon, many years Rector asid Vicar of Burrishoole, in the county of Mayo, and Prebendary of Faldown. By his decease the valuable Vicarage of Burrishook, which is in the gift of the Archbishop of Tuam, becomes 'seam. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Aeara 1. Beef 3l 44 to 41 Od I Veal Mutton ........3s 44 to 4s ad Pork 4s Od to Ss B4 PRICES or HAY ♦us ST. 'Jam's. Hay 31103 Od to 51 Ss Od Clover 41 Gs Od to 51 Os Od Straw 21 2s Od to 21 17s 6d ligir.W YESTERDAY. WHITICUA PIM Hay 51 as to 51 Os Od I Clover 41 Os to 51 15s od Straw 21 2s to 21 Ils 04 F HOPS. /111 W SAO& Kent Sussex Essex 115 s to 150 112 s to Ig6 115 s to 14Q 1681 to 189* SOAP, &c. per 112 lb Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled Curd Graves 26s, Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each l9d to 204 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 22d to 23d ' Dressing Hides l9d to 21 r Fine Coach Hides l6d to 17 Crop Hides, 35 to 311 lbs for cutting Ditto 45 to 5011 n lB4 to Wad Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ibs lBd to 214 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75lbs Small Seals, Greenland) lB4 to used Large Ditto 164 to 184 Tanned Horse Hides 134 to led Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 214 V ~'O .~ Aim Yew r 1.41. 1W ail a11:11 WU al Gea Thei Jai' Bari Pau lulii I'm Ow Will The Jam, —Aay, Nielt Publ fact. condi f t h to La Paw/ Capi the Coal bow Tbo Thu Is Kay sled 800 • L Co. cm Cal kW erti PM that yea' pie and Feu do WM SW4 Pa Ore Pa 4b - i• 1 as . .. i . , I 44 . ~.,c. .:q. t ' wail i r ew to k ell Mkio Aim Yew r 1 bat I f l b. 1. 1 asi a...i..-. • I 114 ch, ...., L Tin 11., Wa . Stc • Wii Job W. WU a 1:1 Goi i .B t 4 BIM s. 7: 4. 3.' ' Jib Ibi Chi J. li Will Tito i Jaen IR at J. B Saki AI. i John • Davi May, • N Niche G. at In - Publ f . • acts' . condi of th - IVer• Lc N. to Jc • ... COI T 1 wall .• • ' l t Ca be Coo bow , Tbo the I It • , ' ai Cage cow Clai 1 old of i Nu erd par that the: and yet • Pi of 0 and yeti tba 1 ' it e 1 i to the Z VIII Oh BO all Re tie He "SI as i Ca PRICE OF HOPS. now TWEETS. i Kent 19.6 s to 160 s I Kent .., Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 199 s to 240s—Seconds, PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 49s Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto .. ...... Melting Stuff ... ..... P I F