Star. — London, England, 1828-01-05 00:00:00

. - AN OM TWTHIR'NEVI TEAR-Mi. I stood between the ssweting-Yeara, The coming and the past; And I ask'd of the coming orke, Wilt thou be like the last? The same in many a sleepless night— In many an anxious day— Thank Heaven I have no Prophet's eye To look upon thy way ! For Sorrow, like the Night-mare, sits Upon the last Year's close ; How much of grief—bow much of ill-- In its dark breast repose! Shadows of faded Hopes Sit by, And ghosts of Pleasure tied; How are they changed from what they were, Cold, colourless, and dead! I think on many a wasted hour, And sicken o'er the void; And misused many a gracious gift, For better purpose made! I tbiok on many a once-loved Friend, As nothing to me now ; For what can mark the change of things, As does an Arced brow! Perhaps *IOW , but a careless word That sever'd Friendship's chain ; And angry Pride stands by each gap. Lest they unite again ! Thus, thinking of the meeting Years, The coming and the past, I needs must ask the coming Yen; Wilt thou be like the last? There came a voice, but of of speech, That whisper'd as it pass'd, Time's progress mark, and cerise be, I'm better than the last! PALACE COURT. Yesterday an action to recover the sum of 111. due upon a bill if exchange, was brought by Wolfe Lyon against a Mr. John Whitney: It appeared that the brother of the defenchint purchsised from the plaintiff his interest in a house at Westminster, and for which he gave three bills—two for 101. each, and one fur 111. purporr ing to be accepted by his brother, the defen dant. Two of these bills were regularly paid ; but when the third became due the defendant, not being prepared with cash, begged a fortnight's time; and then he refused to honour the bill, alleging that it, as well as the two former bills, were forgeries. The action was therefore brought; and in support of it the case was cited of Leech v. Buchannan, 4th Espinasse, in which it was laid down by Lord Ellenborough, that when a party acknowledges the acceptance of a bill, he could not afterwards plead in bar of the claim of the holder that it was a forgery. For the defence it was contended, that the bill was a forgery ; and in support of that allegation a letter, written to the defendant by his brother, was rued, acknowledging that he had forged his signature to the three bills, and imploring forgive ness. Evidence was also called to prove that the ac ceptance was not in the handwriting of the defendant. The Jury, however, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 2. Yesterday the Flora transport; Lieutenant Wentworth, Agent, arrived from Deptford. with provisions for Sir E. Codrington's Squadron. - She will embark troops here for Gibraltar, Malta, • and the lonian Islands, and Kill sail on Monday. Don Miguel is expected in a few days at S.-altram, the seat of Earl Morley, where his.ltoyal Ilighnesi is to re side during his stay at this port. His Royal Highness intends to sail from hence on the 10th instant, wind and - , ather permitting. • Ci-4derable seductions are now about to be made at the s'ver 44 nublic establishments at this part. Abut 100 labourers a•-. , . to be disrdwirged from the dock-yard, and the work now performed by bones is to be done by die convicts. The reductions will ise effected gra dually. Similar measures will be adopted at every naval arsenal in the kingdom. FUNER&L OF COMMODORE BATHURST. Thursday se'nnight the remains of this gallant vete ran were consigned to the tomb with military honours. Tire body, which had been privately landed, and con veyed to the Marine Barrack, was laid out in the Bar rack Library, where it was visited by a vast number of Naval and Military Officers, as also by many Gentlemen indonnected with either service. The coffin was covered with black cloth, and was wholly free from tawdry ornament. A silver breast plate contained the following simple inscription:— COMMODORE WALTER BATHURST, of His Majesty's Ship Genoa, Died, 21st Oct. 1827, Of wounds received at the Battle of Navarin, Aged 68 Years. Shortly after eleven o'clock, the coffin was carried from the Library to the Barrack Square, and placed upon trestles; the battalion of marines, who were drawn up in line presenting arms; and the band playing the Dead March in Satd, which was continued whilst tLe orncetsion moved towards Stonehouse Chapel in the following order The Battalion of Marines, with arms revened, under the command of Colonel Vionicombe, with a band and scarf. Band of musk (Royal Marines). The Chaplain of the Genoa. The Garrison Chaplain. The Surgeon of the Genoa The Surgeon of the Britannia. With hands and scarfs. Eight of the decrasers Bargemen. THE BODY. Borne by. liiight‘i Ms Bargemen. His Steward, His Coawsin Three senior Captains, • Three senior Captains, with bat bands and with hat bands and scarfs,•as pall scarfs, as pall bearers. bearers. Chief Mourners. Friends of the deceased. TM Officers of the Genoa, two and two, The juniors first. Midshipmen of the Navy. Lieutenants of the Navy, and Captains of the Army. Commanders of the Navy and Majon of the Army. Junior Post Captains of the Navy, and Lieut..Celonels of the Army. Senior Post Captains of the Navy, and Colonels of the Army. N• 11111 sod Gannon Staff ' Flag Lieutenant, Secretary —Aide.de.C.arrip to the Lieutenant Govettsor, with bands and scarfs. • Sir John Cameron, Lieutenant•Cmvernor of the Garrison, with band and scarf. Every officer in the Beet and in.ganisoa,aot detained by. duty or illness, attended and formed part of this procession, each wearing crape on Ai left arm and sword-knot. - .An immense concourse of spectators filled she streets through which the funeral- bad to pass, as alp the windows end the - neighbouring hills. Whew the procession. moved from the barrack. the Genoa atialmenced firing miaute guns, which were continued until the funeral ceremony was completed—The service was read by tbe Rev. W. V. Hennah, Chaplain to the Genoa, in a most impres%ite mann:tread at theclose three vollies were fired over the body by.tbe•Royal Ma rinas. :The tomb being closed, and this last sad office Ilitamits4itbelsocessiaa retuned to the ttaltaclr is this taimvider.. • THE MURDER IN MONTAGUF.-rLACE. . . !FURTHER intICULA its. • Salmon and Gardiner, thee.° Uovostreet officer ho have been selected to trace Out. the *Main w ho perpytra ted the horrid deed, are infatigable in their object, .t is believed they have some clue. A young pan i s in,. petted that is well known to the family of the nate woman;he is a law writer, and his friends are highl respectable. Since the murder they have stated, that about three months :ince he went to America; but this.has been Ascertained not to be the fact, as he was seenst lea days ago in Blackfriars Road; his description exactly corresponds with the man that was seen in the hall of No. 11, Montague Place, on the night of the murder, talking to the poor old woman. The gauntlet that was found stained with b1 , .0d in Mr. Lett's bed room,where the old Lady slept. and which was produced on the Coroner's Inquest, belonged to Mr. John Lett, who was an officer in the 10th Light Dragoons. Mrs. Lett, upon hearing of the tragical event, Went up stairs into the deceased's bed room, thinking to find her purse under the pillow, but instead of that,she found her prayer book. The unfortunate woman always expressed her wish to be buried where her two husbands are lying; in Gray's Inn Lane burial ground, but she was interred in the ground belonging to St. George's, Bloom:bury, in Hun ter-street, Brunswick-square. Her funeral took place this morning, at seen 0 9 , lock. WINTER ASSIZES. Itt AI MO NE, JANUARY 4. Before Mr. Baron VAUGUAN. Ann 11.ckery, aged 45, and Henry Griffith:, aged 23, stood indicted for stealing a feather bed. a carpet, a cask of wine, two gold rings, three neck-kerchiefs, and varirus artic:es of household furniture, the pro- perty of Mr. John Russell, of Dartford, In ,this county. The Court was excessively MN ead. 1 t' • - • The female ptisoßer had been admitted to bail, and surrendered to take her trial this rooming. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case_ for"the protecution. It was a case which he had no doubt would call for their most serious consideration.• Toe prisoners were charged with having stolen from the executor of a Gentleman deceased the property named in the indict ment, and it was his duty to detail to them the circum stances under which the robbery had been commitred. The female had been in the employ of the deceased Gentleman, Mr: Budgeg;n, of Dartford, and also with his father, in the capacil of hous-keeper, and on the whole had been in the se.vice cf the family for a period of seventeen years. The other prisoner was a Watchman, and had no business at all in the deceased I Gentleman's house. The propetty stolen is vested in the executor, as the persoa to whom the property [is bequeathed is not yet rf, age. from time ir;- 7 forolation that had been received by the executor, it was thought proper to employ watchmen to guard the property left by the deceased, but he (Mr. Adolphus) believed that they had been employed too tate, as illiOnYlatiOn was receis ed of the prisoner Griffiths having moved a large portion of property, and a search was made at his house during his ab>ence. and some of the deceased Gehtleman's property found there. An investigation then commenced before the Magistrates, and a person named Spencer came forward and stated thita large portion of property, the goodi of the de ceased, were in • his possession ; they had been handed over the garden wall, by the prisoner Griffith,, who assured 'him that it was all tight. The female prisoner, on being question!d about ti e deceased's property, pro. doted a'snourning ring from her pocket. The defence made by her was, that she had been bequeathed by thi. will of the deceased goods to the value of 201. to be taken at her discretion: now, Lt the time the property was taken away, no c.ammunication had been made to her of the contents of the will. She bad lighted the prisoner Griffiths on the stairs of the house, while he was removing the property after the deceased's death, and had a perfect knowledge of what he was doing; therefore they were both equally guilty. Among the property stolen was a cask if eldevaine. He (Mr. Adolpils) had evidence to prove that it wakthe properly of the deceased, and that it had not been either given or bequeathed to her in the will, and sire had made a tender to pay tor it, as it had been removed by her ordir. There was also another circumstance in the Case which strongly marked the guilt of the prisoners, as, two days after the inquiry, and while the prisoners were in custr4y, an digging in Griffith's garden, some more of the pope rty was found buried in the ground. The Leari:ed Counsel then called the following wit nesses: John Russell, tzamined by the Hon. Me.. Witness is a fanner, end tl.e executor to the will Of the late Mr. John Battens), of Danford, who died on the '26th of \Tokenslace. Witness arrivedletween three and four o'clock on that evening, and the will, was read be tween sis and seven o'clock. The female prisoner was called into the room, and infoirced, • that ' a boodle had been seen to have been taken from the house; she said, she had nut removed any part of the property ; sne had not any money, and tha; she had not so ranch as a thread of Mr. Pidgeon's, either i i or outside of the house. The female prisoner said to Mr. Rawlins, who was present, n I know you doubt my word, but the day will come when my innocence will be proved, when we both appear at _the bar of our GOD ;" she was blamed for sufferiog proper ty to he removed, and she said that she had not caused anything to be mc.ved. S! e did Dot lay claim to any part of the property. Beton: the Magistrate", she said the property had been given to her by Mr. Budgeon. Among the stolen property was the . drawing-room carpet, sleets, and a number of other articles, too numerous to mentit.n. On the prisoner being paid - her salary, she asked 'when vhe was to receive the property left to her in the deceased Gentleman's will. At the suggestion of Mr. 841011 VAUOVIAX the nit was read by the Clerk of the Court. The codicil contained a bequest of a sea, bedstead, some sheets, some mahogany chairs, and such articles, out of the common parlour, as would amount to the value of 201. to the female prisoner. Mr. Baton VAUGHAN wished, that instead of the present proceeding, an action of trover had been brought. He .was not disposed to blame the parties who brought forward this-investigation; but under thecircumstances, he was of opinion, that although the prisoners had acted in a vet y *premature manner, yet it did not amount to a criminal offence. Mr. ApoLeans said, that he was on all occasions very' willing to. embrace any suggestion that might be dimwit out by the'Learned Judge, but the observations of his Lordship- had not escaped the eye of the patties concerned in the prosecution; and they were of opinion, that Irons the evidence that would be pi oduced, it would be proved that the piisonere bad taken the property with a felonious intent, and that the defense set up would be clearly negatived: • He TA ...A Dol.kkuvil luggested1 uggested fiat as thnimpreskion of . 'the Artie r . ' ' ' - • • . "'Mr: Baron' Vitronas4Te's s bu t . i woula Vother hies your awn opinion. 114 r.CLARStOIIi on beibalf of the ratlllini IrlibilliAbe other parts of the itriH to be its& • : The clerk pii iftd.jhe iibole of rte viillclit*lita; queathed an annuity and other property to the female prisoner. • 4 Mr. Baron VAOnnainw-r inetqatill ssj, that it would have been better to have brought an action of trnver. .Aker a short consultation between she learned Counsel. Mr. ADOLPHUS observed, thei the peosecntor was left executor and trustee over thedeceased-tlentleanan's pro perty, and therefore he could nor, with justice do other. wise than institute this proceeding. Mr. Baron VA VOHAN said, that the prosecutor.vuuld retire from the Court without either shamer disgrace being attached to his conduct in' bringing the prosecu tion. The imprudence of the, feny.tle prisoner had placed her in this situation, and ,Ms- ,Lqrdship Irocl no doubt but the prlsecutor had stctuti advisedly. Perks's', if an action i a 'rover had been brought, it 'petit Jame been said that it was a subject of inquiry fef a Criaimil Court; gill it was not his opinipn,.,and on th.l present view of, the case be thought: prisoners entitled to an, acquittal. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, that the goods being found buried under ground was a strong reason for the prosel cult , r to indict the prisoners for felony. Mr. CLARKSON said he had no doubt but that be should be able to prove that. the. goods were the pro; perry of the female prisoner. and tits; they had been insured by her for 1001. for several years, with the knowledge of the deceased. After some further conversation bt tureen the Le rued Judge and the Counsel on both sides, Mr. ADOLPHUS declined proceeding further in the case; and the Jury, under the direction of his Lprdship, returned a verdict of Not Guikrj. • .POLICE - GUILDHALL - . Yesterday, as usual, the greater part of the day was occupied in. listening to the complaints of husbands ag.inst wives, and wives against husbands—jealousies, heating', debts, distresses ' di inking, and other connubial devilries of all sorts and sizes; and not among the " lower orders" only, but some who are " very well to do in the world." But as one of the ladies said by her good man, "we ate quite a weary of them ;" and thirefore we win leave them to thcntselviss forthe present, and pits to miseries of another kind. John Indiana was charged with hAving'sviifully brokeo one of the public gas lamps ; and George Parses: was charged with having aided and abetted him therein. The prisoners are seamen, ragged, weather-beaten, and apparently lialf4Jmished. John Bone, a watchman, deposed, that they -aiiiested him in Gracechurchstreet at half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, and asked hint to "be kind enough to take then, to the watebbouse," as they had no home, and were starving. " I told them," continued the watchman " that it would be of no use taking them to the watchbouse; fur the night constable would not receive them, unless there wAi some charge against them. 0 Why then,' said the tall, pale, young felkw (Williams), "" I must do something to get a 'better for the night!" and taking a clasp knife front his pocket he Rung it directly at the gas lamp just by, and broke the glass all - to pieces. It was done in an instant, your Worship, before I was aware of what he was about, and of course I took" them tp the tvatchhouse, and gave them in charge, but," added the rough guardian of the night—" but my heart ached for 'em the while." " Why did you break the lamp ?" said Sir r. LAURIE to Hams—" the tall, pale, young fellow." " Because to beg I am ashamed, and to steal I would rather ilk!" he replied with a determined emphasis. " I know it was very im proper, but I ant utterly destitute-1 have been walking the streets these six nights—for the last three days I have been without food ; and I broke the lamp on purpose to procure shelter for tbe night.— As to this man," he added, pointing to his fellow prisOner, " I know nothing of him—l picked him up, wandering about the streets last night, like myself, without house or home; and I never saw hint before. We were companions in misery, and we walked together; but be had nothing to do with breaking the lamp—that was alto gether my own scheme." He stated limber, in answer to the questions of Sir P. LAURIE, that he belonged to Falmouth, was out of .employ, and for many weeks past bad been widely endeavouring to get a ship. Sir Paves Lanai; after having consulted with a person who at tended from the lamp-contracturs, said, addressing the prisoner, " There are two ways of dealing with your offence—fining you in the amount of the damage you have done, or, in default of payment, committing you to Bridewell. For my own part, personally, I would rather relieve your distresses than 'otherwise ; hut as it ap pears, both by your own confession and the evident's of the watch man, that it was a planned affair, for the purpose of exciting, com passion and pity, it is necessary you should be punishld ; tong. you were to be treated kindly on such a plea, we should not hate a whole lamp left standing." " I know it wai improper, and your Worship will do with Ate if poi think fit—it is quite indifferent to me, for 1 cannot be worse off than 1 ant," replied the prisoner; and be was thereupon sentenced to three months hard labour in Bridewell. !Its miserable companion had now to be dealt with. It appealed that he had nothing at all to do with breaking the lamp; and there fore Sir YETIS LAURI, questioned him with a view to afford ing hint some relief. In reply he stated that be had been at sea ewer since he was nine years old, and he bad been thirteen years is the king's service; but he had no pension; and being attacked with a severe rheumatism, no Captain would take hint nut. " So, I'm starving about the streets hete," said he, " and I hope you will let me be passed home to my place where I •was born, at Billings; horst, in Sussex." This humble.request, however, it was impossible to grant ; be cause the Legislature, in its wisdom, has decreed that no parish shall be compelled to pass a pauper home unless the said pauper has " slept in a bed" in that parish ; and as this poor wretch had never enjoyed that luxury in London, he and his rheumatism were tutned adrift again, either to qualify himself for the shelter of the treadmill by begging or breaking lamps, or to lie dowo and die, as time and chalice may serve. BOW.STILEET. Sit squalid dirty fellows, who called thumselves cads to the hack ney coaches attending at the info Theatres, were brought up from Covent Garden watch,bouse, and charged by .Mr. Thomas, the con stable, with being idle and suspicious characters, who lutked about the Theatres every night for the purpose of robbing the car riages. It was proved that the prisoners were not connected with hackney coaches in any way whatever, and two of the (bikers de posed to their being re e nted thieves, In addition to this s .the con stable of the Theatre said he saw them open the doors of several carriages and look into them. Their defence , A as, that being out of work, they went to the Theatres to pick up an honest penny by calling coaches for the company. Mr. Thomas stated that fellows of the prisoners description had become' so great a nuisance, that the managers of bothtbeatres had requeooted him to use his endeavours to get lid of them. The defence they set op was untenable, for they were never employed td call coaches, there being at each house a certain- number of ticketed men for that porpoise. Sir it. Slaws was fully aware of' the annoyance vagabonds like the prisoners occasioned to the frequenters of the theatres, besides 1 1 the jeopardy in which the carriages were placed by ;heir presence. It was high time they wereinit 'a stop to; and, in the hopes the severity of the punishment would be a warning to them and their fellows not to offend in like manlier, again, he would commit them all to one month's hard labour in the douse of Correction. HATTON—GA RDEN. William Edwards and Aaron Cohin were charged, the former with stealing, and the latter with receiving, a quantity of lead, weighing above 9..5001b5. A comtable, named Vincent, observed a consi derable quantity of lead being removed from Cohen's house, and as be could not give a semi] account of it, he was taken into custody. The next day Edwards was apprehended in Ray-street, whilst standing beside a cart loaded with lead of the same description as that found in Cohen's shop. Upon inquiry, it turned out that the whole of the lead had been Stolen from a cottage belonging to Mr. Graham, the barrister, at Cranford Bridge. The prisoners were committed. Joseph Cromer was brought up by Bugg, the beadle of Oaken. well parish, to have a cbild,which is yet is embiyo, affiliated to him. • Catherine Barton , a very pretty and interesting young woman, swore tha t lie was the father. of a child of which she is new pregnant. Mr. Roosts—. Have you any thing to say in defence of this charge ? Proctor—Your Worship, she swears to it, and that is enough, I believe. However, your Worship, I do not deny it; for, meeting her one day in Whitechapel, she looked leeringly at me, tipped me the wink, and I followed her; that hall I know of the matter, your Warship. Mr. Recess—Then you *hall find bail. He immediately entered bail, and both parties felt the Office in a coach. WORSHIP.STREET. David M l /Witirs and Thomas Holmes were charged with robbing Mr. Richmond, of Stamtbrd Hill. M'Kelvin was stopped by one of the Hackney watchmen in Vitteria.place, at one &fleck in the morning ) with a basket and bundle in his possession, which too. tamed several articles belonging to Mr. Richmond; in each of his coat pockets a cut glass decanter was alio found. Holmes, who is butler to Mr. Richmond, was seen to let bliKehrin out of Mr. R.'s house a abort time before be was Apprehended. Upon. searching Holmes's ba t some talk, linen, knives, forks Mae, pearl townie*, am belonging to Mr. Itichnined, were found:wane prisoners wets committed. . . • . kl ARLBOROUGH-STRERT. of Attotie was brought before Mr. Coteau? by Charles -O'Neill, a watchman of. St Anne's t .under the 4144,100 g custom. stances stated, that on the previous evening. about half. past eleven o'clock, he was called to the King's I 0441 c-house,. in Crown-street, Soho, where he saw the defendant, who was in company with a female, Miticavouring to enter the public-house; the Landlo:d of which, bring ;Palau+ to close.bta doors. was trying to puab the Puctor.out. He begged the defendant. to desist, upon Which he said he would not depart until he bad got his (witness ay Dumber; mei at length, finding that be continued disorderly. be took bins to the watchbouse. . . The .11octor said., that be went to the Imp* ko.visitapetleot, btse bad no female with him. . . . ••• bin. Riley, the landlady of the public.hosiee, said, that this Pa. "tor bad certainly attended her daughter. but not lately. • • - . Mr. Cones: said, it was extraotalinary that the Unapt thong _go to the house at such an uoteosatnabie boor to visit a pagent s ourt ordered him to be,discbargetipapoq,poyiy his fee. bf A Itit.II..A.BoNNE. ....___ _ Wednesday, Mr. Samuel Hodadnn, a farmer, at Greenford, nesi Ealing, received an anonymous .lettes. bruins the Harrow po s e mark, which stated, " that wiretap* (snows, Including ;he wsitert intend to break open his house.. They would bring fire arnisj p, td an old servant of Mr. Moistlon "to spew them round It, arid withiri it, and it would be of no use for bins to move in. hi s b e d, b ut to still and . . ~" for they intended " to kill every . . . In it." Mr. liodsdon having reason to suspect that Joseph Heywood, I t labourer, who was some time Aga its his service, and then works 4 foe Mr. QuII:on, of Harrow, was the writer, cawed him to be ap. prehended and brought before Mr. Hoses's, and produced a boy who saw the letter in the prisoner's hands, anti beard hint read it in a stable near Harrow, hefure it was sti n t. 19r. Houton asked Mr. Hodidon, if ever his house had beta attacked?---He replied yes; two years ago, and then Heywood was his servant. _ _ _ The prisoner did not deny the charge, and refused to give an an plana i tlon.—Be was committed for want of bail. UNION-HALL Four medical students wetie.yesterday brought before Mr.. 22 for what Is vulgarly called& " drunken row." It seems the men saw the defendants, between two and three e:dvelt that morning.reeling along the streets, declaring they would " haven lark !" The watchmen very properly interferes', and desired theta to proceed quietly along the streets. unless they were anziou. to visit a watchhouse. Disregarding the intimation ,if the watchmen, the defendants all declared that.they would do as they pleased. They then proceeded to make a great noise, and canoed several people to get out of their beds, to inquire what was the matter. It was at length necessary to secure them. and lock them up in the neatest watcbhuuse. Were they intoxicated? inquired the Magistrate. They were, answered the watchmen, very much in liquor. Indeed you speak falsely, ejaculated one of the young Gentlemen. They then were asked of what Hospital they were students? to which an answer was rettoned, "of Guy's !" . And pretty Guys you were, observed the night constable, when you were brought to the watch house. After some further remarks, the students were fined Ss. for being in a state of intoxication, and tileckazged. Yesterday an Inqueit Was held at St. Thomas's Hos. pital, on the body of Thomas West, a country Gentle man& who was knocked down in Bishopsgate-street by the pole of a stage coach, and received such severe injuries that his death took place sho, tly alter wards. 'The deceased had not complained of the conduct of the coachman; and a verdict of Accidental Death was therefore recorded. A sad occurrence took plate at Bridgnorth lass week. Three cannon had been cast, to be used on Monday last in the Celebraticin of the corning of age, on the pre vious day, of the son of Mr. Whitmore, one of the Members for the Borough. On the day mentioned they were brought out for trial, when one of them burst, from a spark igniting the charge in the act of ramming down, by which an individual standing in front wal so dreadfully injured that he survived but six h, ,, urs mid Thomas BroadSeld, well known as a Seveso cattier between Worcester and Bridgnorth, had hi* leg so much shattered as to render' necessity iminediate ans. potation above the knee. Mr. Whitmore vUs also, among the sunders by at the time of the accident, but happily e,capea unhurt; and the man who was avride the cannon, and using the ramrod when• it exploded, most miraculously sustained a slight abrasion of the leg only. The unfortunate individual killed. hoe left a wife ,and lour children. DIED. The Ist inst. in Ms 73d year of his age, Dlr.Thomas Capper, of Beaufort-wharf, Strand. The 31st ult. at &amity Hall, aged 14 months, John, youngest sou of Sir Tyrwhitt Jones. At Deptford, John Hodgskin E.q. for nearly 28 years &or*► keeper of his Majesty's Duelt-ya;d at that place and Siecraeos. NEWGATE AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, JAN* 4. Beef.:. 3s.Od to 43 4d I Veal 4s 4d to 31 is Mutton 3s Od to 4s 4d Pork 4s 4.1 to Gs 04 PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. .1.; it as's. worracuarat. Flay 41 5* Od to 51 5s od I Hay 31 10. to 41 15.04 Clover 51 Os Od to 51 14s Od j Clover 41 10s to 51 15s OE Straw 1110 s od to 11 16* od Straw 11 Ss to 11 141 Od PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. J. 4. VCP roceltie. NSW NAOS. Kent 84s to 120* Kent 72$ to 1000 Sussex Essex Farnham fine 150 s to Inds—Seconds. 120 s to 1404 PRICE OF LEATHER. BM Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ...... 104 d to Ibid Calf Skins, 56 to 40lbs ...... to 24d Ditto 50 to 701bs ....... . . 274 to 26d Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... 214 to 234 Small Seals, Greenland).— .... Tanned Horse Hides l4d to 174 Spanish Horse Hides.. — PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. per 111/6. Town Tallow 46s Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 40s Od I Mottled White ditto ..... ... --s Od Curd Soap ditto -1 od Graves llos Od Melting Stuff ...... .. 351 od Good Dregs COURSE OF EXi Amsterdam l2 3 CF. Ditto at sight 1! 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 3 Antwerp l2 3 Hambiargh 911 U3G 6 Altona ...34 1.1 36 7 Parisi3day's sight 25 35 Ditto Madrid 35 Cadls 354 Barcelona ........344 Bilboa 154 !HANGS, JAN. 4. Seville ..:... ..... 34/ Gibraltar.— 46 Leghorn 4s Genoa 25 MI Venice 46 0 Malts ........ Naples ...... 39 Palermo Lisbon 46i Rio Janeiro..... 33 Dublin ..... le C0rk........... I PRICES OF GOLL Foreign Gold in Bars ... .... Silver, in bars, standard ) AND SILVER. ...... ..... 17 6 COAL MARKET. .11As. 4. Ships Said. ?tics. sA 30s id to 376 54 326 6cl to 39s of 0 4 1 • Ships at Market. 137 Newcastle 28 Sunderland hiAILS.—TJ ♦RM DUlt. Qublin 1 0 Waterf,,rd 1 0 Guer,..ie 7 and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0' Donaghadee 0 0 Bueaos .lyres 0 0 Holland 0 0 HIGH- W ATER at LON 111 ming Afurpoua 'llls DAY. • •R R. ROIL Frame 0 0 Hamburg 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 3 Leeward Islands 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 .I.IItIOGI± , TO NlOltliOW. 49 nuuutes 4ttrr 4 7 minutes atter S I:oanow: Printed and Published by JOblll Marne. the Preview, It the STAs Orrtca, Nile 1, Pickett-place Temple-13a2 ..1 10 do 'di CI to . 11 1 0 W a al es a ih 4 6 ■ A . r r r h