Star. — London, England, 1828-01-08 00:00:00

POETRY. TO MART. I think of thee by silent night, I think of thee by day, I think of thee when in thy sight— I think of thee away ! When gay, when sad, I think of thee, And some, by this, would prove, 'Thit lore's my only malady, .' And thou my only love I MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 7. These Sessions commenced today before F. Corm., Esq. and a bench of Magistrates. THR PAVILION. !William H. Williams and --- Wyatt, comedians, were indicted for a misdemeanour in keeping a disor derly house. Mr. At.t.ev, for the prosecution, proceeded to open the cam to the jury, and stated that the defendants kept house of dramatic entertainment in Whitechapel Road, called " The Pavilion ;" at which there were . performances of music and dancing, contrary to the 22d of Geo. 11. which subjects a party keeping a house of that kind without a license from the Magistrates to the penalties that attach to the offence of keeping a common disorderly house. • - Mr. Actot.raue, for the defendants, here interposed, observing, that as the indictment was for an offence at common law, without either alluding to music and denting, or concluding " contrary to the form of the statute,'' it could not be sustained by the case opened by his Learned Friend, even if his opening were proved to the full extent. Mr. PRINDRRGAST argued to the same effect. The CHAIRMAN said that the indictment might be sustained by proving disorderly coaduct and rioting in the house kept by the defendants. Mr. ALLice admitted, that all he could prove 'was, that public entertainments of dancing and singing took place there, and that they were not licensed. The CHAIRMAN said that in that case the indictment, as at present framed, could not be sustained, as this was only an offence under the statute. Before that statute had been passed, entertainments of this description were numerous, and frequently passed into low hands; the consequence of which wad, that they often led to rob beries, and sometimes murder. The statut e, t herefore, • as passed to prevent all that, by rendering it an offence to, keep • a house of this description without a licence. Put. as, therefore, scenes of tint and disorder were proved Jo , have taken place in this house, the defendants were guilty of no offence at comma law, although they err tainiy were guilty of an offence under the statute, which anbieotert them to a penalty of 100 L But as the in dittment bad not been framed upon the statute, they must be acquitted. The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of NotGuil'iy. Thomas Williams was indicted for assaulting a young woman named Buck, who was appret.tited to his wife to learn her business as a dress-maker. It appeared that the posecuttax, instead of remaining at home to take care of the house, went out with the servant maid to fetch a lout fora the baker's, and remained absent a considerable time; upon her return the defendant struck her, and afterwards horsewhipped her. His de fence was, that the girl was not a well conducted girl, and that he had been authorized by her aunt to horse s hip her whenever she deserved it. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, aad he was sentenced to pay s tut of 84 with liberty to speak to the prosecutrit. Daniel Blairwas' convicted of an assault upon a Chelsea ptnstotter; named Devonshire, and sentenced to be imprismad -foesteen days in the House of Cor rection. WINTER. ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, JANUAwr 7. This morning M►. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. Baron ifAlannantitook their places together on the Bench in the anon% Court. .•:r.cry '•+ • THE KING V. ANNE DALE. • -14r.CLaesson, on beh4lf of the prisoner. who stands charged with 'the murder of her own child at Black. beatb, stated to their Lordships that he was instructed by-the prisoner to say that she was noxious to• take her vial at the present Assizes. He gave nct' opinion upon the case himself, but the surgeon of the•prison was in Court, and perhapv"their Lordships would question him as t•' the ptnriettlf acceding to the prisoner's wishes. Mrs intake limiter said the priioner must be present before any itiepssrf was set on foot. 'Anne Dale, the prisoner,•was then placed at the bar. She it, a firsh-c4L tired, healthy young woman, rather wood looking. Her manner was perfectly self-possessed midi free from agitation. • By the direction of the Cow t, she was accommodated with a chair. . Mt. Jur ice - Basil-ay thea add essed her—Prisoner, it has been stated to me that you wish to take your trial at the present Assizes--is that 101 The prisoner (in a low tone of voice)—Yes, your L sdship. Mr. Justice BATLET—It would be the duty of the Court to put you immediately do your trial, if it were not for the peculiar situation in which you are. I am about to intysire of the stargeon whether or not it would be prudent to comply with your wishes? Mr. Taunton, the assistant surgeon of the prison, was then sworn. • Mr.. Justice Bayczy—How long, Sir, have you at= tended the prisoner? Witness—For about six weeks, ever since her com mitment to the jail. In answer to further questions, the witness stated that the prisoner was far advanced in pregnancy, and that, the ,bis opinion, her health was in so critical a state that Arbstersold not. endure the agitation of a alai without Sttibable distger to her safety. Me. •Csa.ausyn—la calling the attention of .your :Lordship to this ease. I merely did so in consequence .ed the Mists expressed by the prisoner, and-it was at her . ,request that application was made to your Lordship to .take her bumediately. , Mr. Justice BayLiT then said- 44 After heating the ,evidence of the surgeon, I think it my bounden duty , nut to trike .the trial at the present Assizes. The pri soser might be anxious to be tritd, knowing bee inno come; butfin the event of her being convicted upon so serious a charge, the lite of another party might be eedangered, and that innocent life ens one had a right, to pet into hazard." new Lordships then consulted together for a shott . s u ed ; 494 1..1 .3' ' I • issis•Alaiiimithen informed the prisoner that she Bassi aesildn *piano till the next Assizes. • m igatiffrigg'oreiretehest looking *oaten, far advanced a pastracl • . 11.41 tadocied:for fraudulently obtaining from tire parish officers of latish, in this county, one • sovereign and sixpence, ander pretence of her husband being dead, and her being reduced to est:erne distress. It appeared by the evidence of the overseer that some day In October last the prisoner, who was known to be a married woman, came to the - workhouse dressed in weeds, weeping copiously, and representing that her husband bad been recently dead, and that she was re duced to the last degree of destitution and distress. The authorities were imposed upon by the tale, and handed over to her the sum in question. Very ioon afterwards it became known that the husband was liv ing, and that the tale was a fabrication to impose upon the parish. The husband and wste were taken before a Magistrate; and the result was, that the female was committed for trial. The husbind had been recognised as a pal ishioner, and had since this affair been actually receiving parrchial relief. Tne Jury found the prisoner Gully; but the Parish Officers suggesting that the prosecution had been insti tuted more for the sake of example than punishment, The Learned JUDGE thought that, in her peculiar situation, justice had been already satisfied by the two months imprisonment which the prisoner had already had, and directed that she be discharged upon being fined one shilling. It was suggested by the Court that, perhaps, the pri .soner would prefer remaining in the pri.on for some time, as she might calculate upon rereiv'ng there those comforts and attentions which her situ ition required.— But she rejected 'the suggestion with some impatience, And declared thst she wished fir her libtrty, whatever hardships she might be exposed to hereafter. Before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. -- Jones and -- Miller, two well dressed and good looking boys, were capitally indicted (or breaking and entering the shop of a pawnbroker, named Graham, atGreenwith,and stealing therefrom 4 silk handkerchiefs. John Etheard peighton was apprentice to Mr.Grahans, in Stable-yard-street, Greenwich. On the 9th of October last, about one dtwo o'clock in the day, saw the two prisonerp outside the shy window. They drew the handkerchiefs through the window. The pane of glass had been broken before, but-it was mended with putty. 1r had been broken a day or two before. Had not no ticed the state of it particularly that morning. Witness gave the alarm to his master, who was close by, and they pursued the prisoners, who ran away. After run ning about 100 yards they were stopped in Stocks-lane. Bowea, a servant living a few doors off the prosecutor's, saw the boys walking backwards and for wards for about an hour near Graham's. The big one said to the other,"What a while you are about it?" They both went again towards Mr. 6:allures shop, and wit tress then heard the prosecutor calling out " &bp thief.'. Thomas Larkin, a constable of Gteenwicli, saw thel prisoners, whom he had previously known, in Mr. Gra ham's shop on the night in question. He had seen them in the early part of the day walking about the town together. ' He found upon Jones two wire hook:joke large fishing hooks, which he produced. He also pro duced four silk handkerchiefs, which he had received of Mr. Graham, a pawnbrokes. Cross-examined by Mr. CLA RlCSON—Theprosecutor ' s house is situated in a great thoruugfare. Deighton again called—ldentified the handkerchief. The glass was only starred, no part of it had been broken out. _ _ The prisoners said nothing in their defence. A witness, named Jeffreys, gave Miller, who was his apprentice, a good character, and said he was willing to cake him into his service again.—Guilty. S.ntence of Death recorded. The'Learned.Junort told the prisoners that their lives would be spaced, but that Jones must expect to be sent out of the fountry fkr the remainder of Iris life. Miller he should recommen3 to be delivered up to hi: master. He was evidently the dupe of Jones, who appeared to be an adept in the practice of thievir g. William Martin and Richard Blackmun, two soldiers, were indicted for steal ng a silver watch and chain, in the dwelling house of one Gale, a fruiterer, in Chatham, • n the 22d of November last. Mrs. Gale stated, that her attention was called to hearing one man say to another outside the door " there is no man there; let's go in." Blackman then came in, and asked her what o'clock it was? told him, and he then begged to be allowed to warm his hands at the fire. The goad woman consented; but the prisoner, in.tead of going to the fire, snatched the watch from a hook over the mantel piece, and was preparing to get away with it. The witness told him that the watcn did not ' go, and at the same time seized the chain, which she twisted round her 'finger for greater security. The man, however, wrenct:ed it from her with so much violence that the steel chain broke, and he ran away. Witness raised an alarm, and pursued him down the streets until her pro gress was impeded by another soldier, who threatened her with violence if she persevered. The very next day the other prisoner, Martin, was detected offering to pledge the watch at the shop of Simon Magnus, a pawnbroker, at Chatham, and taken into custody. The way in which he accounted for the possession cf the watch was by saying that he bought it in Ireland. The prisoners, in their defence, asserted that they re ceived the watch from another soldier, and that they were ignorant of its having been stolen. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and they were sentenced to seven years' transportation each. A BLACK • Boone.— Saturday evening, after office hours, an impudent fellow knocked at the door of a so licitor, is &inlet's Buildings, Holborn, and presented a bottle of ink, with a bill and receipt for 3s. 6d. and demanded payment for it. The female servant who opened the door, said that the gentleman belonging to the office had gone away, but desired him to leave the ink and call on Monday. " Pooh l nonsense, said the fellow, " such things are never booked ; can't you stand Se. 6d. for your master ?" The spirit of the girl being aroused, she immediately paid the money, which the fellow' pocketed, and marched off. as examining the bottle, its contents were any thing but ink—it seem ed to be some black stuff of a doubtful character. Sunday evening last, the family and friends of a Mi. ra m s, residing in Paradise -street, Rotherhithe, were .enjoy i ng the usual festivities of the day (Twelfth Day), on the first floor, when two men entered the house by 13)aaps of false keys, and after plundering the ground Boor. of the house of every portable article, and di en cumbering the pockets of a pair of trowsers which they found in a back room, and which is appropriated as a sleeping room, of two sovereigns, half a sove reign, and a half-crown, they deliberately proceeded to hand .the bed and bedding out of the window. In doing this they made so much noise as to alarm the people above, and on Mrs. Pettis proceeding to the yard, at 'ie 'back of the premises, ,he was thUnder-, struck to obseive two stout athletic persons, ern of them I dressed in a long drab coat, coollyengaged in carrying away the bed. In her fright she naturally screamed most violently, and soon brought some neighbours to I her assistance, but the thieves, apprehending the coati. queeces of their _stay, made a hasty retreat over the back wall of the premises into some open fields. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MATifinTIOUSIL A man named John Domaine, who has been long 1111eArn oysterman and sandwich cutter at the Stock Etchings, was moned before the Loot, Maros for having refused to give halfpenny towards the support of his two children. • . The officers of St. Stephen's, Colemamstreet, were the templaia ants. The defendant, they said, was able to maintain his children, but front the moment he worked upon the humanity of the - to put them to nurse, he never cared about them; besides, ' no right to hang upon the palish, as he was Irish, although tended to belong to this country. Dounellan (with a tremendous , Kerry brogue)—l was I Ireland, to be sure. I don't deny that; but my chiltber is as well as myself, and Coiemast.street is by parish, and I' much as would jingle on a tombstone. Overseer—You have means to keep a woman, however. Donnellan—The d—l a farthing. But woman's my weakness, Goo help me !—( Laughter.) The LORD NIAYOR-4f you do not contribute to support children, I'll send you to prison, my friend. Donnellan— Let them search me, and take all I have. ing to support my children when I am able; but you blood out of a turnip, GOD help me !—(A laugh.) • Overseer—Every one knows that you are able to give something to the palish. Before his wife was dead a week, my Lord, t seen creeping into a woman's bed chamber, where he lodges. Donellan—WCll, sure, I tould his honour that the women my weakness, but I'm ready to swear against women and / a whole Az mouths—l won't touch one or other of thent, I'm d—.l—',Loud laughter.) Overseer—Before his wile Vas dead, Be was acting in the way. my Lord; his wife was a very proper woman. Donnellan (wiping his eyes)—Och then she was a lovely. the Loan knows, and my chilther is as fine as any yea ever The caters says I gives 'em nothing. The Loan knows, ' see them once a week or lortnight. The Loin klaroa—Well, and what do you give them? Donnellao-1 always gives them an apple, it I've got (Laughter). The Loao Maron—lf you persist in refusing to angst in Ing your poor children, certainly commit you. Donnellan—Do what you choose with me, my dear. miserable sinner, but I'm a strong fellow and able to work, have no work, GOD help me ! what am Ito do? Overseer—You can maintain your children, as well as you woman. Donnellan—l tell you I'll never go near a woman again. my sowl. GOP help me, I won t touch one for another mot, (Roars of laughter).---onnellan was given a week to consider. GUILDHALL Yesterday Mr. Alderman VINABLiS received a note, signed Mr. Laing, of Villiers -street, complaining of the conduct " Cads" in St. Paul's Church-yard. It stated that on young and respectable female was insulted by a set of coachme and their liaagers.on in the most indelicate manner. who pull- ' from a coach she attempted to go in to Hammersmith—she through hint and others crying " Shame r' When he came of the rascals had her clasped with their arms round bet pulling different ways; and Mr. L. did not doubt that 1 robbed of any money she had, in addition to being very alarmed. Mr. Alderman Variaai.as said that the attack disgraceful to the Ward, and relerred the matter to the the Ward, in order that the subject might undergo cr. BOW-STREET. A fashionably dressed young man, who gave the pame Jones, and John Watson, porter at the oyster-rooms, 'yclept H.'s, were charged with demi, and disordery conduct in I street, at half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning. It turned out that the disorder was occasioned by JI tempting to force himself in at Mother H.'s door, and endeavouring to prevent his entranee. Watson, therefore, a charge of assault against Junes, who he said, had struck Mr. HALL. (to Jones).—What brought you there ? Jones—l beard the fame of the house, and, ou passing it, I might just look in, and have an oyster. Mr. Ha ets—And nothing else do they jell—nothing else Jones--I really cannot say, Sir. Jones and Watson both agreed in denying that the former got further than the ball, but Watson said, that Junes ; friends were endeavouring to force ad ' 'oa. Mr. HALLS (to Watson)—What are you, young man I ant a porter stationed at the door to keep out the disorderlies might kick up rows, and to fetch coaches for gentlemen wb require them.—Mr. Hates—And for ladies also, who want?—Watson: Oh certainly, Sir; rot always obliging. Jones was then ordered to find bail. W OILS H I P—STREET. Three men, named Walker, Smith, and Nieholl, were with a daring robbery in the house of Mrs., Barron, of the and Castle, Tooley-street, Borough.—lt appeared, that evening of the sth of December, when Mrs. Barron Cut, bed-room, she found a casket, which had edntained jer trinkets to the amount of sixty pounds, thrown on and the jewels stolen. Her drawers bad also been forced and bank notes to the amount of 1501. a bill of Exchange and a watch value eta. were stolen. At the same moment ceived a man going out of her bed.reom window upon the wash-house in the rear of her house; she exclaimed to the girl " Nary, Mary, call John, my son, (or I am robbed." instant Walker and his associate, who were in the parlour, rushed up stairs, and forced themselves into her bed room seeing them, pushed them out, when they said Good mind what you are doing." She was certain of Walker, not be positive of either of the others.—Mr. John Barron was in the wash-house; when be heud his mother's voice, heard foot steps upon the tiles over where be stood. He Walker there an the evening, but was not certain of the . The servant gig' was also positive as to Walker's identity.— ass therefore committed fur trial, but the other prisoners discharged. NI A It I. BOROUG H- STREET. Antlany Barnard, alias Le Gendre, a Frenchman, who has! custody since November last, on a charge of robbing Mr also a Frenchman, of a check for 8004 and several 51. notes Bank of England, at the Gloucester Coffee-house. wherLthey were both lodging at the time, was brough Anal eiansination. One of the 51. notes was traced through a vast number from the Bank of England, where it was stopped, back to t lord of the Gate House Tavern, at Highgate, to whom the gave it id payment of his Bill, he having gone to lodge f quitting the Gloucester Coffee house after the nabbeey. 'The witnesses were all bound over to prosecute, except s did nut happen to attend, and in consequence of whose abaci prisoner will again be brought up to have the evidence take presence, but the prisoner is understood to stand committed Two fellows, named Richard Mitchell and Thomas Washbvre. committed to hard labour for one month, having been .. morning in the area of the Duke of St. Albau'e house, Jalllees-square, with intent to commit a felony. MA It A.BON N IL lihi Charlotte Corti, the young Lady who complained office on Wednesday evening of the treatment she had received. her mother, Lady Hawke, made another application yesterdm Mr. ft...milieux, who favoured her with a private hearing Buckridge, the officer, was afterwards desired by the Pdagistr. accompany Miss Corti to Sovereign-street, Rdgware.road. donee of Lady Hawke, and astable possession of her clothes, we understood the officer accuiliplished. ElOah Daniels was charged by his brother, Mr. John - Westbury, Wilts, with breaking open his house on the _ sad stealing plate, money, and goods to a considerable amount. Mr. Daniels stated, that on the day previous to the robbery prisoner came to visit him from Trowbridge,where he resided,. after drinking together in a friendly way, the prisoner home. The tullowing evening he left home about seven and on his return at twelve he found his premises hadhien into and robbed of watches, spoons, cluth,ltc. to a large amt A considerable part of the stolen property was produced paw nbrukers,w ho proved that the ptisuner had pledged it in fi names: He confessed his guilts and was ordered to be removed Wiltshire to take his trial at the ensuing Animal THAMES POLICE. Mr. Morgan, the Master of the ship Amphitryte, appeared warrant issued at the instance of we of his ships cc charging him with assaulting him with a crow-bar, while Janeiro. The complainnit entered into a long and huts tale of the Alaster's having, by ilistreatment, made almost tire crew leave him, two of whom entered into the British and two into the Brazilian. From one of,the former be chased a chest, which the Captain wishing to get possession 'prevented, and the consequence was, that he received several of as iron crow-bar. Mrße . er...-- -Azip..-From the manner in which yow have your complaint, I think it unfounded, and therefore dismiss UNION-HALL Yesterday, a stout man, named 'Jabs Jones, a hop charged with stabbing a man, named Phillips, with a , The parties were drinking at a public-house, In Mase-pood, South wark, on Sunday evening, when they had some words, and subse quently steed up to fight. In the entailer, l'hillips felt the blood trickling dawn his legs, and on looking at his dress, saw it bend from a stale. The prisoner then ran away, bet ki the scourge of the everting wassppiebended. Ile thou acknowledged that he bad stabbed Phillips. but said M was only a little stab. The wound was dressed by a Surgeon, who sent a cerukate, awing the ow 1 tare of the Wound, to the Magisgate. The prisoner was ranandod fur a week, being told that bail wild not be accepted. • • ; ii , - • , _ . GLASGOW, JANUAkY 5. • —ea— ~ Mrs David Stewart. a shipmaster and shipbuilder tra as ad ~ MS sawn- belonging to Halifax. Nova Scotia, met a melancholy ~ . wren a fate on Monday last. while crossing in a small :boat from Dunmore to Alloa. Mr. Stewart was a native of l dren, te 'P lail '' Airth, and had but lately arrived in this country for the . chi b e „d a b purpoee.of settling an annuity on his aged father, at r, he had present residing on the property of the Earl of Dun- _ hhe Pre - moresmoresOn the day stated, he was accompanied by a brother in law, when a sudden squall upset the bolo, • - "1 once in E n o fd and plunged both into the water. The brother in law hulas. swam to shore, but Mr. Stewart sunk to toe no mere. , ... , , s . The body was found on Wednesday morning lying I D r. the beach, a short distance from the place where ea weakness, accident happened. We understand Mr. Stewart bee Gi port your left a wife at Halifax. to larllelit his pernature fate. 91172E2111 withot I'm will- Jr. I -AYR, JANUARY SS. can't get --...a..- guishe *teething The first Ayr Fair. under the new arrangement,eallesll a Vac 11, he was the New-years-day fair, commenced to day with the R efit Dell l Dell were Woollen market. The Horse market, according to that eer y • drink for arrangement, is to be held to-morrow. In tins day, 70 , 1, it Ido market there was a quantity of cloth from Newton this oc the same Stewart, but the supply was, notwithstanding, consider- lir e to ably short. The supply was little more than the ballet act OS 'crathure, the usual quantity, while the purchasers were fully se tot' re er teem- numerous as usual ; and had there been more cloth it bj an I gee , to would certainly have been sold. The demand, there- Durbi P fore, was brisk and the sales were rapid, and the whole, I w get c 0 ne..... of course, sold at an advance from the last market - of au M 1 about 5 per cent. Dun plaidings brought from 7d. to I feel ' support- 7d. and white from Sid. upwards. It is expected that, Gem tr-rm aat the next tryst, which is held on the last Tuesday of ~rites a, = at(' February, being the 26th of that month, the supply will ~,4 i t be commensurate to the decnard. . tee y ou can a An accident of a fatal and afflicting nature matted is •. WI air, upon this neighbourhood on New-year's-day. In the amuse- *t ., - month- ments with which this day is usually spent is included b e .* onsider. shooting matches, and other such sport with the gun. . gned by a One of these matches was to take place about noon, et o f the at the Old Toll, about three miles from Ayr, n the q i Friday a Cumnock road. Amongst those who prcchedettto - the scene of amusement was John Muir, *the ion-et can t: c p o ul ch d . h l Cl Il er a farmer of the name of James Blair, in Dtalafries . ' a Scup ped a two Park, on the Rozelle estate. About eleven. o'clo ck dam ter waist, he reached the Old Toll, at which the patty. were cols n " .l to she was letting preparatory to the match which was to take testi 'cry much place sn a field adjoining. At this time a number of la is VI as most . Deputy of were gathered together for the same purpose, each leradon. having a gun in- his hand ; and among tie test, Edward Robertson, a son of the late George Robertson, at the • at o f Motherjames 'bridge of Duon. Robertson's gun was loaded with small • a B ry d ge ,„, shot, and he held it in the usual way under his arm: . but whilst Blair was in conversation w.th - Mr. Tons at. M'Nab, of the Old Toll, standing about four or Watson's five yards distant, another young man of the name T' „preferred of Smith asked the g un from Robertson for the purpose hiT l of looking at it, and whilst it was passing from the one N ', I thought hand to the other, and the muzzle in the direction of a Blair, it unaccountably went off, and the whole contents Ise ? Ai were lodged in the lower part of the back of the ()dot- Da 'miner had tunate young-man. He immediately turned rowed, and Id o and his after twice asking who had shot him, tell to the ground to and almost instantly expired. John Blair was a Ina a -Watson, . Industrious country lad, about 24 a ears old, the only son lerlies who w h e n t h e y of two aged and infirm parents, and their chief, if 'not , • may be to their only support ; and on this last account, as we l l as .• 1- from the grievous circumstance otherwise attending this 4. tragic affair, his lose is greatly lamented. 'VW e charged 4 . he Anchor Early yesterday morning the shop of Mr... Jams !at on the altered her Randell, musical instrument maker, in Bishopsgate eiyels and Street, was burglariously entered and robbed of several MN the bed. violins and flutes. - , 'lli weed open, 'Os re for 1501 Sunday evening, between the hours of six and nine, the 4 nt she per. the house of Mr. Rosier,of Ann's Place, Stepney Geese a se roof of a was, during the absence of the family, mitered by m en. Fr Yr ee are ' ern " of skeleton keys, and a quantity of_ wearing aprz I ." At that Tr r, instantly four s o v e r e ign s, j eweller y. and other thin g s sta. n, with Er •ourn; she, which the thieves got clear off. A pocket book was Selin wt wouldgrab, found in a ditch near the premises, with its contents 1131 W hit Mist turned out. a utd. be ice, alsoalso saw At Paris, James, only son of General Sir James Du ff of Tooting . ..-....„ r etTrer - ton, Sussex, to Eliza Charlotte, 's Park, Herts. eldest daughter of Sir George -.- w 'leer Renton Prescott, Batt. of Theobakl entre were At Edinburgh, Henry Ruben Chaplin, Esq. surgeon, Lavenharry Suffolk, to Isabella, daughter of the late Major Charles Gram, of • • has been In the East India Company's Service. _ dr. Laine, DIED. , otes of the In August last, at the Island of Madagascar, whither be was seat : Piccadilly, on a Special Mission, Lieut. H. Cole of the Royal Staff Corp., l) gbt up for Aide-41e-Camp toLieut..General the lion. Sic G. L. Oak s GODWIN( . and Commander in Chief of the Idautitia.. It er of hands At Edinburgh, in the 54th year of his age, Jeremiah Kirby, M.D. o the land. Lately, Major Genera/ E. S. Broughton of Roasted, late Liao. treat :nod he prisoner Governor of the Island of St. Helena. to there on At Southsea, near Portsmouth, at the very aid age of 104, Jilin tVltil Agnew. He had served many campaigns in the 33d Unialbellf, .....l i f i pt me, who and enjoyed a pension during the 11st fifty years of his life. -., absence the Dr. Townson, a very old colonist, died about a. months ago is • ... ta k en a n his New South Wales. He left, as report says, te5,000 to a 'MG Spells. 'Ti ed for trial. because, as it is expressed in the will, "howas a decent sort of e ,hb ore , w e re Gentleman." The bulk of his property, upwards of 470,000. was . foun&that bequeathed to a daughter of a Mr. lilaelaud. , .II u, In St. _ '•, four se NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, JAN. 7. . I veer Beef... 3s ad to 4s 4d 1 Veal .. ..... .. as 4d to st/ ad . . Piro ned at this mutton .. 3S Od to 4s 44 Pork ......... 4s 44 to is 14 ''3 reived from . M esterday to PRICES or HAY awe STRAW YESTERD A Y. neml A' aring ; and ST. JAMES'S. wittencatieu. " - - agiurate to Bar 41 as Od to SI Ss Od 1 Hay 31 las to 41 151 04 i A. t h e ree l. Clover 5112 s Od to 51 15s Od I Clone 41 las to 51 lis ad th ee . whi c h Straw 1111 s Od to 11,3114 Od I Straw 11 its to 11 14s ail .se but Daniels, of PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Jaw. 7. . add : 10th Dec. NOW POCKET& _SUM SASS. . lato amount. Kest ...... Ins to 190 s I Knit -.... 72s to 100 s ro bb er y t h e Sussex ...... 78s to 90s Sussex ...... 630 to illin ' r, aided, and Esser •• •MO SAM to 100.1 Essex ...... 70s to , awe ti ✓ returned Farnham line I.los to lees-Seconds. Inns to tics yea o'clock, 1 2 RICg Me OF LEATHER. lda teen broken Best Dressing Hides. ........ 130 to 17d soul P __,, amoun . i • -- Coalition Ditto l7d t.. ifid . l'' b y two Crop Hides, 35 to 40th. for cutting t ' n ;in acthious mum 4.5 to 501hs .......- l6 id lo Illed - I rammed 10 Calf Skims, 36 to 4011 as .......- «...«. « led to 24d err i • Ditto SO to ?nibs ......- 234 to 264 • ens Ditto 70 to 901 W ........... -. zid to 23d dm peered on a Small Seals, Greenland).- ...s. ..... ' company,.. Tanned Hone Hides.- -.- .. .. ...... -14 d to 17i • ' • • ter 1 4 _. hilt on Rio . Spanish Hone Hides... .... ..... it improbable - - nose the en- COAL MARKET, Jaa. 7. ritish Navy, Ships at Market. Ships Sold. ' Pelee. • Or be had Fur. 13l i Newcastle • 31 it 31e mid a sne 04 / es , salon of, he 29 Sunderland ',13 f . ass 441 to 423 MI 4 eel tveral blows - • cot ' )TAILS.-THIS DAY. -- , or have stated a ss. NM • • ass. eon. o n amiss it. Dublin 1 . 0 Frown 1 • 1 ~,,i Waterfsavi 1 0 Hastert 1 I I Illt Neter, was Gallium wad Jersey 0 0 /lanky a • Ail penknife.-- Lisb - 0 0 Sweden 1 * ! or and, South- Doisaghedee - 4 * - -- * 2 0 Lguiraid I.lapds 0 * ds , and sow Ream Ayres :• • -- 41--4.411 Magian 0 0 Lr lb the blood Holland • .:It ' . .!:0:;': 0 pansies 0 1 raw it tweed 4...... . _ -- • - s_w 11 aurae of the BIG/JAI/ATV at LOl2 DON-111i1DGE TO MOliltOW. lat that he bad • Illailing 37 moron, alter 111 I I) The wound Ahirash . MI minutes aft* II 1 II sting the no- . • i , 0 remanded Lanuivirivied and Publialiad . brdnqs,Kasftilin grosieliok 41 at the *ea Orrice. N V.ii Raw-plate Tagus-fine - P