Star. — London, England, 1825-02-22 00:00:00

THE DEATH BELL. Faint as the breath of night, when Ocean sleeps, When SCllft• a zephyr filh the trembling sail; Faint as hs voice when Melancholy weeps, The bell of death comes whisp'ring on the gale ! Alas! what pensive musings call tby strain Into the meen'ry of reflecting man ; To friends beloved the mind reverts again, Or to the source from whenc e all life. began ! Lisening to thee the mother's grief returns, Which time had suoth'd, yet mesn'ry still reveres, And for her offspring dead her bosom mourns, She presses nearer still the child she bears ! Perhaps thy theme's of poverty and death, Of grief, and all variety of pain ; Oi man, who only in his partiPg breath Found ease, and hail'd lost happiness again! Thou tell'st a truth to vaunting man below, That life and pride must finish up with death ; Thou tell'st a ttutb which all that live should know, That Man, proud man, the turf must rest beneath ! Thou ripest a passage to that peaceful spot, That little hone where conquerors must lie : Thou shew'st to man what is his certain lot, And gives him warning—" Man prepare to die !" G. M. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 21. STABLES V. ELEY. This was an action against Mr. Eley, a cheeser ger, of Thames-street, for damage done to a pony. chaise of the plaintiff, by the negligent driving of the defendant's servant. It appeared that Mrs. Stables was dtiving the pony chaise, in July last, through Streatham-lane, where sevet al drays were passing. According to the witnesses for the plaintiff, the cart, bearing the defendant's name, _ was driven so fast down the hil l, that it came in con tact with the chaise, and overturned it. The Ladies were not materially hurt, Mu the chaise was broken ; and the repairs cost 61. 10.. For the defendant, it was contended, first, that he was not the pro- prietor of the cart ; and, secondly,that his servant was not to blame. The Jiiry returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Dainages, £6. 10s. PREROGATIVE COURT, FEBRUARY 51. ISt tat GOODS OF SIR THEOPHILUS METCALFE, BART. DECEASED. Dr.t VSHINGTON was sorry again to trouble the Court in this eise;but he was afraid that about the last decree of the Court, there had been some misunderstanding' which had Originated With himself. On a former occa sion the Court hid decreed letters of administration, (with securities to justify in this country) limited to the amount not yet collected and gathered into the hands of the Accountant. General for the Court of Chancery. But it since appeared that thp sums forming part of this estate,, which were still standing out of the Court of Chancery, amounted to but a very few thousand pounds, while the whole value of the deceased's estate was somewhere about 140,0001. For so large a sum securities could not be fund to justify ; and though the securities under the former deuce of the Court were men of great respect ability and opulence, they declined to wind their re• sponsibility to the great bulk of this property. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel hoped the Court would be satisfied with the decree it had already made, and decree general letters of administration to' the former parties. without exacting the full security, with the condition of justification alteady mentioned. Otherwise, this large estate must be left unadministered, and the minor without the means of subsistence. Sir JOHN lkitcHom. said, whatever might be the in convenience to the party in the present case, he thought it was better that that should be incurred, than that the Court should break through an universal rule of its prictice—namely, that where it granted a general ad. ministration it would require a general security. But the Court could not see the force of the objection sug gested on behalf of these securities : for, if the monies in the Court of Chancery formed the great bulk of the property, then for so much they had the guarantee of the Court of Chancery itself; and for the remainder of the estate, not 3et collected into that registry, they stated themselves to be willing to justify. The Court could not grant anysuch decree as that prayed byCounsel. Dr. LUSHINOTON observed, that the parties were un willing to stand securities for so large a sum as 140,0001. but perfectly ready to do so for the outstanding portion of the property not yet accounted for to Chancery. Perhaps. as the difficulty felt by the Court was on a point of form, it would allow them to stand in the same condition as before, and seeing that the security for the larger sum need merely be nominal, for the reason just suggeste: by the Court, would it allow a second bond • to be executed, by two formal securities engaging to justify as required ? The Count replied decidedly in the negative. GIBBONS B. CROSS. In this case a testamentary paper, beating date the 4th of may, 1820, was propounded as the last will and testament of George Cross, deceased. The testator was a poi k butcher, who had carried on business in Little Qtteemstreet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, in which he had realised a considerable sum of money. This person had been twice married ; but, upon the death of his first wife without issue, he had derived great assistance from his nephews and nieces, one of whom wat the present plaintiff. He had always expressed the greatest affection for those relatives at that time, and made the will in question, by which he divided the bulk of his property amongst them. The testator afterwards, however, married a second time, and had issue a daughter and son, the latter born in January, 1824. In three weeks I afterwards (viz. on the 23d of January). he died sud denly, having previously made a will,by which he made' some very small provi ion for his wife, arising out of a freehold house in Lancaster-street, Burton-crescent. The validity of the former will was now questioned before the Court, on the ground that the new relations into which the deceased had entered subsequently to making it, formed a presumption that he bad not made a finkl disposition of his property, and that this paper was intended only as a draft of his intentions. Lissumsent and Dotson Were beard against the will, on the grol of the mihmiquent marriage of the deceased. . Dr. HACIOAIIop op the other hand, contended, on the authority of a dictum of Lord Mansfield, that the pre sumption raised by a subsequent marriage did not arise except in cases where no provision had been made for the wife and children. In .this case, partial provision had been made for the family. Sir Joint blicnot.t. was of opinion that, in this case, a • dim pfes emprion had been raised that if .the testator bates% died raddenly, he would have altered the di- position of his property more in favour of these who' had the nearest claim upon him, namely his wife and children. The law always presumed in favour of the next of kin, and a firtiori in favour of the heir-at-law. Under all the circumstances, there was enough before the Court to revoke the will made in May, 1820, and he should therefore give judgment of intestacy for the wife and family. With respect to the costs, as the suit had not been vexatiously carried on, and there was good ground for bringing the case before the Court, he should decree them to be paid out of the estate. SECONDARIES OFFICE, FEBRUARY 21. THE 110 N. JOHN AUGUSTUS SULLIVAN VI. HEN Rif OOULDRN. T, is was an action on the case, against the defendant, on account 'of criminal conversation alleged to have taken place between the wife of the plaintiff and the defendant. Judgment having been suffered to go by default, a Jury was summoned by the Sheriff, for the purpose of estimating the amount of damages to which the plaintiff was entitled. Mr. BROW:111Am stated the following facts to the Jury, %%Lich were afterwards moved in evidence. The plain tiff wac a young Gentleman of high rank, who, while at Etnn, in the year 1816, had the misfortune to become acquainted with a woman of low birth. He was then at the incautious and inexperienced age of 17. All his passions were . at their height, but his judgment, by which those passions should have been held in check, Was, of course, weak ; and by her blandishments she in duced him to marry her. Such a connection with a woman of her character, could not fail to be most wounding to all the members of his family. This in experience, however, argued in his favour, and he was again allowed to come within its hallowed precincts, on condition of separating himself from his newly married wife. This event took place at the end of rather less than a month ; and from that time forth she was al lowed £3OO a year to support her expenses. This an nuity continued till the year 1821, when an instrument was executed, by which he bound himself to give her the sum of £l,OOO down, and £5OO a year during her life, an the conditions therein set forth. They were principally, that she would not disturb nor molest him, by any suit in the Courts of Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, nor pursue any other method for the purpose of corn pelling.a restoration of conjugal rights; and he at the same time undertook to exact a similar degree of for bearance towards her, and to allow her to act precisely as she liked, and, as if she were a single woman. From the time - of their original separation down to the present moment, no intercourse of any description had taken placebetween them. Two years since the defendant had for med an acquaintance with this woman, and by her had a child. This had formed the ground of the present case. The principal object of the plaintiff in bringing the ac tion was, that the Jury having granted him large da mages, he might proceed in the House of Lords, in or der to obtain a divorce, and that those damages would be the effect of the verdict the Jury would give, , when they had heard out the circumstances of the case, he had not the slightest doubt—A number of witnesses were then called, who proved the facts related by the Learned-Counsel. - Mr: F. POLLOCK addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. The SHERIFF having read over the evidence, told the Jury, that the sole question for their consideration was, what damages they thought a sufficient compensation. for the iajury received by the plaintiff? In doing this, they were to remember the rank of both persons, the plaintiff and the defendant, the terms on which the for mer lived with his wife, and the mode in which the lat ter had accomplished his intentions. The Jury, after about half an hours consultation, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff.-Damages, 5001. A survey is now going on, for the purpose of form ing a navigable tide-canal, with twenty-five feet of water, for ships of the first class, from Arundel Bay to Deptford, a distance of nearly fifty miles. The esti mated expense is four millions. Yesterday morning, at half-past eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the new and extensive workshops belonging to Mr.WILLINSON, upholsterer, on Ludgate-hill. It broke out through a hole in a flue, by which flame was communicated to some shavings, but was soon extin guished, without doing any material damage. Friday night, or Saturday morning, the premises of Messrs. KIIIKPATRICE and LANE, coffee dealers, re siding in Callum-street, were forcibly opened, and goods to a large amount stolen. An Inquest was held on Wednesday, at the White Ball Inn, Tiverton, on the body of Thomas Vangh, aged 82, an Irishman. It appeared that the deceased had for three or four years past lived entirely on broths and soups ; Tuesday last he was prevailed on to eat a beef steak, which caused his death, by choking him. — Verdict—Accidental Death. It was formerly mentioned that a part of the jour neymen ropemakers of Glasgow had struck against their employers, and had been Idle for some weeks. Wednesday night, a brutal assault was committed on Mr. John Stewart, ropemaker, who is obnoxious to the turn-outs, because he continues at his work. About nine o'clock he was attacked by an associated rope- maker near Barrack-street, knocked down several time% and most barbarously kicked on the breast and other parts of the-body, so that he is quite unable to work. Next day he received an offer of 12s. a week if he would quash the affair, and go idle ; but he has preferred going to the Public prosecutor with his complaint. Saturday's Gazette contains an Order in Coencil, which we are sure will be bailed with pleasure by thie mercantile world. Our readers may know, perhaps, that for many years certain articles (rum, tobacco, ikci) paid an Excise as well as a Customs duty, and two sets. of officers proceeded to ascertain the quantity, and had a joint surveillance over them in the docks and ware houses. At length the extensive patronage of the one super fluous range of clerks, landing-waiters, warehouse keepers, lockers, kc. &c. was given up, but it was the Excise Officers that were retained, and we had the anomaly of articles brought from over the seas being placed under the sole management of a body whose proper sphere was to take cognizance only of articles produced 'or manufactured in England. The primitive distinction between the jurisdiction of the Customs and Excise was thus destroyed, but by the present Order in Council it is again wisely restored, except as to tea. It directs that the duties on coffee, cocoa, tobacco, snuff, pepper, spirits, wires, and all other foreign goods, now subject to duties, collected by the Excise, shill, from the sth of April, be collected by the Customs. Butter flies were yesterday seen flying about in a gar den four miler west of the metropolis; and in the same garden the lilac trees and honey-suckles are beginnin g . to bud, and beneath them crocuses, snow-drops, &c. are , in /own. OLD BAILEY.,FERRUARY 21. 610 , 0111111•.... William Made, a piano-forte and tabiset-maker, about forty years of age (who used a trumpet in conse quence of deafness), stood indicted under Lerd Ellen borough's Act, for feloniously assaulting J ohn White, and cutting him with an axe, with intent to murder, or do him some grievous bodily harm. John White said, he is a distraining broker, residing in Eimouth-street, Hampstead-road. The prisoner re sided in Phenix-street, Somers'-town, and was indebted' , to his landlord, named Mason, 21. 10s. for rent. On the 2d of February, Mr. Mason employed witness to distrain upon the prisoner's goods. He knocked at the door, and the prisoner let him ht ; be told the prisoner he was come for the rent due to his landlord, and shewed him his warrant. He told the prisoner he would wait if he could get the money, and walked into the back room, and put his hand on the prisoner's working bench. The prisoner seized him by the collar and tripped up his heels, then took up anaxe and chopped at his legs, and cut them in two or three places. He told the prisoner to let him leave the house; he replied, that he would be cursed if he ever left the house alive. The prisoner then made a blow at his head, and he caught it on his arm, and received several cuts on his side, which penetrated his coat and waistcoat. Two persons came to his assistance, and with difficulty wrenched the axe from the prisoner's grasp. His leg was cut to the bone, and small pieces of bone worked out with the blood through the stocking—(the axe was produced). Witnesses were called in corroboration of the above statement. The prisoner, whose countenance had a peculiar va cant expression, denied the truth of the above evidence, and being called upon for his defence, said, 4 , My Lord Judge, by the 24th clause of Magna Charta, a man's working tools are protected ftom seizure, and I did all in my power to protect them, to save my child and myself ft om starvation." Mr. Justice BORZOTON—H there are no other good; your work ing tools are not privileged. Prisoner—l thought they were. Mr. Justice Beasoume—You will state any facts you think material to year defence. Prisoner—" Well, my Lord, I can say, that some excuse ought to be made for me. I have received the HOLT Gnon, and I wrote to the Reverend G. larder, and also to the Reverend Mr. Hyatt , informing them that I wished to go forth and preach the Gospel ; but they told me, that as I had been brought up to the pasta* cake, and was not a cemtnunkant in their Churches, I could not be apPeineed." Mr. Justice arszencut--When and how did you receive the Holy Ghost? ' Prisoner—l was at Mr. Talbot's, Bethnal-green, and a great light of fire came down from Heaven and burnt my throat, and after that, it coutrouled me so much as to make me walk Signet my will. They put me into a mad-house ; afterwards thought I was the Saviour. A person named Skinner came forward, and said ke bad known the prisoner for some years, and believed him to be insane, be was called the Bogie in his neighbourhood. Mr. Justice Bessooos named up the case, expressing an opi nion that the prisoner was not in his right mind. The Jury acquitted the prisoner en the ground of inanity, and he will be imprisoned during his Majesty's pleasure. The prisoner, on leaving the bar, said, 0 The Jury are fools." Nzwroar.—Friday, the election of a Member to serve in the present Parliament, as the representative of this ancient Borough, took place, when the Hon. Mr.! STUART (second son of the Earl of MORAY, of Cam. bras Wallace, in the county of Perth, was duly elected,. in the room of the late Sir L. T. W. Hocarsa, Bart. The immensity of the navigation of the Unite States of America May be judged of from the fact, that the American Tonnage alone employed in the Foreign' Trade of the United States, for the year ending 1823, was 1,490,222 tons. The Foreign Tonnage was 118,681 tons—both 1,609,023 tons. The Duties of Customs at Grangemouth, Scotland,' for the year ending sth January lett, were upwards of 12,0001: above the Revenue of the preceding year, and . nearly double of each of the years ending the sth of January, 1822 and 1828. Last week meetings were held at North and South Shields, to receive th e report of Captain Brown, R.N. as to the practicability and probable cost of a suspension chain bridge across the Tyne at those places, when the Captain clearly demonstrated that the measure was [ practicable and stated the probable cost to be about 80,0001.* There is now eery probability that the plan I I will be carried into execution, as it is understood that one Gentleman in North Shields has offered to subscribe' 1 20,0001. towards it, and another has offered 6,0001. per annum for the tolls for four years. In consequence of the expected success of the meat sores proposed in France for the reduction of the in lamest of the debt, we understand that a similar ceeding is contemplated on the part of the Danish Government. Proposals are in circulation here to'con- , tract for a new Loan at 75, in a Stock bearing interest at three per cent. the produce of which is to be applied' to the taking out of the market the existing five per . cent. Danish bonds, the holders of which will have the option of transferring their investment to the three phr cent. stock, or of being paid off at par. The amount of new stock requisite for the purpose will be between three and four millions ; and it is believed that some capitalists of the first class entertain views wholly fa vourable to the propositions of the Danish Government. If this measure is completed, it is expected that the re duction of their public debt, in a similar manner, will be attempted by Russia, Prussia, and Austria. Whe ther successful or not, the very attempt at this moment is important, as an indication that no fears exist of any interruption to the general tranquillity of Europe. SINGULAR Az*asr.—Sundly night, about a leaner past nine, the passengers through St. Clement's Church yard were attracted by the cries of 44 Help I help I" from the house, 201, kept by Mrs. Goold, a corset• maker ; and on looking up, they observed Mrs. Goold soda child standing on the balcony. The cii cumstances which produced her alarm were as follow :—Her daughter and son in-law had dined out, and also the servants were out, so that there was no persons in the house excepting herself and the child. While sitting in the drawing-room they distinctly heard the door locked on them, and, in her unprotected state, she flew to the window to beg assistance ; in fact, so great was her terror, that it was with difficulty she was dissuaded from throwing the child down to the persons who were collected about the honse, and jumping down herself. The watchmen burst open the street-door, and searched the whole house, but no person was discovered ; how ever the door was certainly locked on the outside, and the key lying on the floor. From the facility of access in the rear of the house, it is suspected that a robbery. was contemplated, but that Mrs. Goold's prompt alarm defeated the intention. Mrs. Goold was so overcome that she fainted, and was for some time insensible. The debts already proved against Messrs. PRODGERIe Bank, at Ludlow, amount, it is said, to 200,0001. and the funds to meet them only to 20,0001. —Shrewsbury' Chronicle. • 81 1 0$ f 107 fr- I kTE4aLIG tiV CB. ~ ... . . *styli-9*AM; TATTERS A t.L - a; PeiLti. • / The Enom to-day presented . a tolerably bUIS itrirreWince, Iwo" some heavy betting took place.. Ilie Itiddliersprtit 'and St. 141ger obtained the greatest t wtice ; the former in pitticular i for tlizlio". ter Androgens has jumped up from 30 Id 1 * to 1/ to I , and aeiisral lire outside ones were also betted on. , : Very little viasiaid a Derby and Oaks. , • • • 'initially/oars,. , ~. 9 to 1 apt Rufus 6 to I agW Maims sto 1 agst Bolero .(. 7to 1 apt Seth 9 to . / agst Actaeon Dis sv f_t l . ~;) Se to 1 apt Muleteer • , mu to 1 apt Legacy 9 to t agst 'Rufus 25 to 1 . apt : Oberon 10 to 1 apt Bolero 30 to l' apt Ati:ant4 14 to 1 apt Paritos 5O to 1 apt ililtatiiti 1 16 to 1 agst Webb 30 to 1 Set Spermated 17 to 1 apt Dauntless 30 to 1 agst Maeda 'wiz. _ : . .' IT. I.g I L I t t o o 1 a a g gs it t l'alsisle Attica 14 to t apt Waltz Isoto 1 agst Cris4:t4tclair , . .. 1000 to to apt Hazard tc:Z5 1000 10 ,15 aigt. Adds ( ' 1000 to 15' apt Purity (takes 1000 to 15 apt Sayame (tales) 1t.z.0 to 15 apt Scandal italteo) 10,000 to 15 agst Pcggy taken) ` 250 to 200 Redgauntlet again* Androgens (taken) S to 1 apt Aline 9 to 1 apt Sorcery 10 to 1 apt Tontine 1 apt Memnon IS to 1 apt Cleveland 14 to 1 apt Redganntlet 17 to 1 apt Androgeus 20 to 1 apt Homer 25 fo 1 agst Cow Uy 28 to 1 agst brigand 30 tot apt Muleteer 35 to 1 apt His Grace HUNTING. H. Joliffe, Esq.'s fox hounds meet on Thursday, at !brae Busis ; Saturday, at Southend. The Surrey fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Gallstone; Satur day, at Crown Ash Hill. The Harriers meet to-morrow and Saturday, at Sanderstead. The Hampshire Hunt meet on Thursday, at Nutley Clank ; Saturday, at Bentley Green. The Hambledon Hounds meet tomorrow, at Westbury; Fri day, at Owslebury Down. Mt. Wsrde's hounds meet on Friday, at Catmore Farm. The Lambton fox hounds meet on Thursday, at Colhoe ; Satur. day, at Embleton. Wren Hunt, on Tuesday last, was very numerously attended. About 7.0 well-mounted sportsmen were in the field . Tuesday, Sir John Cope's hounds met at Vatterdon, and after .59 minutes severe running, killed in gallant style. These hounds have killrd five fuzes in the last five hunting days. BOXING. Tuesday morning a fight took place near Faringdon, between the Faringdop champion, Hunt, and the Coawell hero, Hazell : was a tremendous fight ' • Hunt had the misfortune to sprain hi s . right hand about the fifth round, notwithstanding which, he fought ten or twelve rounds more, when be was obliged to give up, as his right hand was quite useless to him. Thursday, a tremendous fight took place on leer Heath, between a shoemaker and a countryman. Sixty hard contested rounds were fought, which occupied 95 minutes. The shoemaker 4:on by su perior science, he being ten and the countryman twelve stone and a half. The shoemaker's sweetheart acted as his bottle-holder ! Both men were so much beaten, that they were carried o ff the ground, bled, and put to bed immediately. Monday, in the neighbourhood of Cricket Inn, a display of pu gilism took place between two tinkers, for a guinea. The parties belaboured each other for an hour, and then shook hands. Several Captains of Cornish mines have lately ac cepted situations in the Mexican mines, at salaries, we hear, from 7001. to 10001. per annum. Box Mor.—Mr. HAYNE, in giving directions to his coachmaker last v.eek, for the con%truction of a new cabriolet, desired that it might be mote capacious than his last one. " I understand"—(said Splinter Bar, re lining to the reported renewal of Mr. HA Y N E'S affections for his dear Mitma)••=. 44 you wish for Foot room." BIRTHS. In Penney, the Lady of the Rev. Francis Jones ' of a daughter. At Kin, the Lady of the Rev. J. Warburton, of a son. MARRIED. Monday se'nnight, at Greenock, the Rev. Neil ll'lfechnie, of Prlntileld, Aberdeen, to Janet, daughter of Mr. Johnstone, printer. DIED. On the 12th inst. at Richmond Hill, near SheMetd, the Lady of OMey Shore, Esq. of a son. Sunday, at her father's house, in Argyle-street, aged 23 years, deservedly lamented, Mary, eldest daughter of John Cates, Esq. Feb. s, at his father's house, Flora Bank, Haddington, Walter Secular, student, aged 22 years. Saturday, of consumption, Mr. Plerey Luseombe, son of the late Mr. Lacombe, distributor of stamps, Portsmouth, aged 22. Saturday lesolibt, at his residence in St. George's-square, Poo. sea, of a decline, Mr. George Williams, surgeon. His death was accelerated by the rupture of a blood vessel. NEWOATE AND LRADENHAL LMARKETS. Fa. St. Beef 2s tid to 4s Od Veal 34 4d to as &I Mimeo ...... Ss 4d to 4s 4d I Pork Sc 4d to Ss sdl PRICES HAY ass STRAW YRSTERDAY. lIIT. JAW 's. WHITS:CRAM& Hay 31 3s Od to SI Ss Od thy 31 106 to 51 Os Od Clover 3110. Od to 51 86 Od Clover 41 Os to 61 6. Od Straw 1113 s 64 t• 21 116 Od Straw 21 Os to 21 66 Od PRICE OF HOPS. NEW roams. 11101 l•Yf. /Cent 126$ to 160 s Kent 3154 to 147 %sten Essex Farnham. lino 2001 to 252s—Secoods, 180 s to 200 s PRICE OF LEATHBR. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each.« ..... l9d to 20d per lb Ditto 56 'to 661bs eae1t....:... 22d to 234 Dressing Hidcs.••••••••••• •••••:• Fine Coach Hides 194 to 21d Crop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs l7idtol9o car Skins, 36 to 40Ibs 22d to ad Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ... . &nail Seals, Greenland). ..... .... ...... Large Ditto l6d to 18d Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 214 • RAW HIDES. Dm- Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary ts 4141 to 2 . 841 stone) Ss :).(1 to 5. 4d Market Calf •s Od to os 04 Middlings ... Ss Iod to 35 od PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, ate. per 11216. Town Tallow 4llsod Ditto rough .....„. ..... leg Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap'ditto Melting Stuff 53s od Graves les 041 _______--.------ COAL MARKET, FEB. 91. Ships at Mirket. Slaps Sold. toe.Pric 281 Newcastle l:,}ges 6.1 7s Orlt 4 Sunderland 31 30s 6d to 39s Od MAILS= Mit. Stilt DODS 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey sa4 Jena, 0 0 Giicteliburgb . 0 3 0 0 'HIS DAT. atm. no w: 1 0 ?ram* Hamburg\ 0 1 Fanners 0 0 Holland 0 0 Leassi 0 Islands 0 0 America :it it LtiatlON-BRIDGR TOAMBRU'• 49 minute* after 4 7 miuutes afier ..:: ti7echild.iihile sitting in SoapAitto 53s Od Graves 16s 041 Icily heard the door locked Melting Stuff ected state, she flew to the Ships at Mirket. in fact, so great was her ._i._._._______._._._._._:___ea4l SunderlandNewcas Slaps Sold. Price. fEculty she was dissuaded COAL MAl:sit:ET' FEB. 28 2 : 6 . 1 to 378 a we to the persons who were 3 i 300 6d to 39$ Od Ind jumping down herself. me street-door, and searched MAILI.--'llll3 DAT. ' ass. *is £sa. DIM rson was discovered • how- , Debral o ,r, locked on the outside, and waterterd 11 0 antr/rill 0 1 From the facility of access Gia f riefey and Jersey 1 Volute.. 0 0 is suspected that a robbery , . o o Holland 0 0 G ' ' '' rib 0 3 Leeward Islands 0 0 Mu. Goold's prompt Aar* . j 4 ? ,tt . es c b a u - . o 0 America 0 I' .. Goold was so owes - collie -----------------.. m. some time insensible. lit oti.w ATicR IS M f o ter in LONDON-BRIDGR TO.MORROW. I against Messrs. PRODGERS' rning • •49 m inutes after 4 Anoon - • 7 mutes slier it is said, to 200,0(101. and _____ - . , ly to 20,0001.—Shretuseurly . Wow Proud and Ptibliabed by J.. P. Keat.s,at she Slag Orme, A 14 I, •OCIAAS- Place, l'eusiessher • . • • - - Morning Afternoon • 1 ,1 4 11 4 0 : Praia and Pkbfished bpi. F. Ka* LT, Al the SS* I OrriCfr • Ao. I,4)thets-Pleas, V I