Star. — London, England, 1824-01-03 00:00:00

EPITAPH AT' MALTA OMs THEODORE G A LTON, BY HIS MOTHER. TIVOISLATED VIIIOII 711 Y LATIN ORIGINAL. • This Saone is inscribed by distant Parents, to soothe an affectionate sorrow. A beloved Son, distinguished by his filial affection, Lies Here! Ills Attachments wore ardent, His Feelings generous, Itis Passions most noble! His perfections beamed tram his Countenance, and animated his Manly Beauty. Lo! _ _ Th.: brightness of Youth lies prostrate at thy feet, in dust! Cut off in the midst of his Course; The hour of his expected return announced his lamented death! He is mourned with the Mourning of the Heart! Stringer! - If no Moral strike thy Heart, Aire, and Mourn fur - Thyself! SURREY WINTER 'ASSIZES, JAN.'4.• .—...,•selos+-- William Harris, Daniel Parsonage, Catherine Seicen, and Lucy Parsons, were indicted, the two first-mentioned prisoners under the Statute 39th Elizabeth, for breaking and entering the dwelling-hou.-e of John Clarke, in the parish of St. Mary, Newington, in the day-time, no person being therein, and stealing £2O and upwards in gold and silver money, -end other articles of property, and the two latter as being accessaries before the fact. The male prisoners were found Guilty. The women were Acquitted, there being nothing to shew that they were privy to the robbery before it was committed. Mr. Justice PARK passed sentence of Death on Har ris and Parsonage, and told them they must expect to undergo the last severity of the taw. The prisoner Parsonage, who was a man of respect able deportment. prayed for mercy, said it was his first offence, andthat he had been led into it by others. He was sensibly affected during the sentence: • William Clark and Richard Cropper were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling•house of William Cowland, in the parish of St. George the Martyr, in the night' of the Ist of November, with intent to steal. . The principal witness to support the prosecution was a youth named George Henry Stokes, brother-in-law of the prosecutor, who deposed that the latter occupied a house, No. 4, Birdcage-alley, St. George's-fields ; he was in the habit of going every evening to take care of his brother-in-law's house ; between six and seven, on the Ist of November, he went to the house for that purpose, and after he bad lighted candles he discovered that the back-door, leading to the yard, was open; presently he saw the face of the prisoner Cropper at the back win driW. He gave an alarm to his sister.in-law, and then went into the back yard. As soon as he got into the yard the prisoner Cropper struck him a violent blow on the chest, which staggered him. Ile then saw the pri"- sinter etArke and a third man. In endeavouring to re cover himself, he inclined towards Clarke, who drew some sort of weapon upon him, and he received a cut in the front part of his thighs. He was then taken into the house and the prisoners escaped. These were the leading circumstances of the case.— There was no proof as to the manner in which the pri soners got into the back yard of the prosecutor's house, nor was there any evi.ience that they had been in fact in thi house.' 'From thew defects of prorf, Mr. Justice gum told the Jury they most acquit the prisoners in point of law.—The Jury found the prisoners Not Guilty. The prisoner Clarke was Again indicted for assaulting George Henry Stokes, the witness mentioned in the last case, on the `2lith of Octcber, in the sane parish, putting' him in fear, and atealin trout his person a handkerchief and a gold pin. The prosecutor stated, that on the evening of the th of October, he was going to the house of his brother in-law, Cowland, and SlAr the prisoner in the act of endeavouring to open the door with a skeleton key. He struck the pi-hauler on the wrist and knocked the key.out of his hand and picked it up. The prisoner insisted on having the key again, seized the prosecutor by the throat, and threatened to choke him if he did not dsliver it up; the prosecutor begged he would not, and the ptisnner, pulling a knife out of itis pocket, cut the neckerchief from the prosecutor's neck, in IA hick was a gold pin, and ran off with both. Nett day the prose cutor saw the prisoner in the act of selling the necker chief, and caused him to be apprehended. The prisoner called a woman named Saunders, who lived nett door to the prosecutor's brother-its-law, for the purpose ot . eraiing that the pin and the handkerchief were seen in tie erosecutor's possession after the time the robbery was said to have keen committed.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.—Judgment of Death was recorded. The prisoners Clarke and Cropper were then indicted upder Lord Ellenhorough's. Act for cutting and maim ing George Henry St elses, under the circumstances men tioned in the first car. 71gainct the prisoners. .• The Jury, however, on this indictment, after hearing the 'evidence, and the oiyae vations of the Learned Judge, found the prisoners N(4 Guilty. .14.scph Kinp, a youth 14. years old, was indicted for assaulting the same George Henry "hoke 3, on the King's glsway, tin the 2/.;th Novesuber, putting him in fear, and stealitig from his. person a pair of boots and a pair of stockings. It appears that the prisoner,. though young, was one of a desperate gang of thieves infesting DOver-sireet and Kent -street, Surrey. Between five and six o'clock on the evening of the '26th November, the prosecutor was seized by four or five men, who stopped his mouth with a handkerchief, and dragged bins into a common brothel-in White Bear-gardens, Dover-road. They took him up stairs and tied Win with a rope to a bed-post. A female named Davis, a common proStitute of the worst description, was present. The pasty proceeded. to cut the boots and stockings from his legs. The pri soner King was one of the party, and he cut the laces of the prosecutor's boots, which were delivered to Davis; One of the party desired another to gortfilown stabs and fetch a hammer to beat out the prosecinor's biains. Shortly afterwards all the party went down, and, whilst they acre gone, the prosecutor, with a . knife which he found on a table, cut* the string with which he' waa tied; escaped by a back window, and give an alarm to.tfio. night Patrol.—The prosecutor's. statement was cow! -firmed' by several witnesses. • Thg.prisoner attempteJ to prove an alibi, by the evi dence of a man and his witiofam ed carltOn,.who lived. in White Bear-gardens, but their restimmay being un. satisfiktory, .the the isegned dndge's diree4 tioatiffpwt4 the psfseaee..6o4l* reSom ll lended to mercy on account Of his yt,uth.:-Jodgcnetit of avies the meantime. recorded. -The Assizerinithait ei6ht o'clock thit evening. ;77 - 1 . .• . fill IVESTMINiTER COURT Of REOitrik*:' • :1 DANIEL V. WOOS, The plaintiff in this case had been an apprentice to the defendant, who is i'currier, but was now out of his time, and az. the event proved was out of his reckoning also; he sought to recover of his quondam master the sum of 1/.los. The defendant denied that he owed him anything, and stated that he, could not conceive 'What charge was to be brought against him. The plain; tiff was then called on to state has case; he did so, and it was something like the following :—As long ago as last August, and before he was out of his time, he had a bat of a row with his muter, the currier, in the 'counting-house attached to his warehouse; that fiorit *ords his master came to blo . .vs, and having so much to do with fiulfocks' hides he set about currying that of the plaintiff, a la Randall; and that in fact he was corn `pletely leathered, and kat only so, hut upon one of his master's straight-forward:hits ,taking place upon his sneerer, he wai obliged to make an unwilling summerset in the Grimaldi style; in'doing Which feat, and upon _regaining his feet, he found that besides being defeated in the contest, he had spik all his money from his waist coat and breeches pockets, and which from that day to this he had never recovered. The amount said to have been lost was 14 10s. which he tried to make out in a ofry• unsatisfactory' way, talking about copper,, silver, and a half sovereign. Upon' hearing the master ' .fiose l ever, it appeared that this was not the first time Daniel had come for judgment, for he had taken his master to Bow-street for the assault, where however he took: no thing by his motion, as the lawyers have it, which was also his misfortune in the present case, for the Data held, that even if he had lost his money in the way de scribed, which it did not believe, still it was not a debt. The case was therefore dismissed, the costs •f hearing being paid by Daniel, who seemed to think he had gut into a den of lions. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JA .2. This being the day to which the. Court adjourned be fore the holidays, the Commissioners took their seats at the usual hour. Mr. Smith, formerly a banker at Southampton, whose case stood over to produce certain documents relative to his.accounts, was again brought up to-day. After a long additional investigation into his accounts. The Collar declared that he was entitied,to the bene fit of the Act, and ordered him to be discharged. George Taylor was opposed by Mi. limn, on be half of Dr.. Duncan, a schoolmaster, residing at Ham,. :.lead, on the ground that he had obtained credit under false repr esentations. Ii appeared that those parties had long been known to each other ; that the insolvent had sent his sons to be educated, at the school of Dr. Dun can, and contracted a debt with him on. that account to the amount of about £2OO. The latter stated, that the caosei of his giving such long credit to the insolent wa,, • at of his repeatedly representing himself to be pos sessed of certain valuable premises at Seven Oaks, Kent, which he intended to sell, and which would fetch a con siderable sum of money. The insolvent, on the other hand, denied .that he had made such representations. He said that he had had only a ,life-interest in , the estate; that that was sold in the year I SQ9 ; and that when he had sent his sons to the Doctor's l school. he had every prospect of being able to pay him. Dr. Dunian declared that he understood the insolvent to have been distinctly interested in this property at the time the debt was incurred. He said the insolvent and his son, who joined hitm in certain bills, had been arrested at his suit, and lie should oppose the discharge of both. ' Mr. HaArn said, that Dr. Duncan was anxious to have a clear knowledge •of the estate which the insol vent said he possessed, and on the strength of which be had obtained all his credit; and if the insolvent would give no such account, he ought to be considered as one who had contracted debts under false representations, and to be dealt with Accordingly. • The COURT ordered the case to stand over to a fu ture day, when the insolvent and his son must attend, - and give an account of the property in question. • DA RING ROZiItRT.7••• About seven o'clock last evening, a most daring robbery ivai conimitted•by some person or persons breaking 'the shois-window of Mr. Shillibeer, tobacconist, No: 1 1, Long-acre, and stealing therefrom several valuable snuff-boxes, it box of segars, anti other articles, with which the robbers escaped. Ir is supposed the robbery was effected by' breaking the gla,s with some instrument at the time a carriage was passing,. as net the least noise was heard, and the thieves got off. An industrious poor man, named Cotter, with his fa-: rhily, consisting of his wife, four children,, an aged fa ther and mother, and servant 7 girl, occupied A thatched cabin in Killarney. The old man, whose health hat been in a declining state for some time, was taken ill about three o'clock on the morning of Tuesday senmight, and his wife got up to procure him a dritik, and in light ing a candle the fire commtspicatedwith some fLsx which, was drying near the hearth; the apartment was in stantly enveloped in,a flame, and the old woman and her daughter-in-law, in endeavouring to get it , under, awoke her son and husband, who had only time,to escape with the youngest child, who was in bed with its father. In a few moments the entire house was in flames, and the horrible situation of the parents and, grandfather and grandmother, at this awful moment,' must have been terrible on hearing the screams_of the three wretched children, to whom it was impossible to afford any relief from the devouring element. In this painful predicament th e o ld woman s feelings got the better of her reason, and she rushed into the house, .hoping that she might be able to afford them some re . Lief; but her efforts were only calculated to add to the number of the sufferers, as almost on the instant the loft fell in, and this world was closed for ever on this heroic old woman, her three grandchildren, and the servant girl. The wretched father, mother, and grandfather have thus been in a few minutes rendered the most mi- iserable of human beings. Every assistance was afforded, but of no avail. At this moment (three o'clock) the wretched procession, containing the remains of the old woman and her, three children (two girls and one boy, the two eldest aged twelve and fourteen), have passed the house in which I am writing, for interment ; the ser vant was taken by her friends. The mother of these four children has been very much burnt, in her efforts to save them, and lies dangerously ilk It is a melan choly fact, that this town, which is the most popnlooi of any df its size in the kingdom, although it has the ads ' vantage ool'a branch of an Assurance Cocepany, has not a fit' engine in it, notwithvandiag that ma:ty instance% 'of fire have accursed here. _ • . Y- ' . % =t lbaucr , INTELLIGENCE. sr) . • • 1.2 7 40 N Ns omen. • oz AszamittozlOW Or G Rizzo BOSTON, NSW-STUFXrp: ;i4traitk.-= W. - If.ReOtolds, a young man, about twenty four /e'en* 'Wage, was blvtight before Jetts RAWLINSON, by a .watchman, charged with firing two loaded pistols at Gen. Burton. Mr. James Locke, Surgeon, Upper Baker -street, Regent's-park, stated, that be was called in, a little after seven o'clock on Tours day evening, to the house of the General, whit, he was informed, had been wounded by a man who was then in the holm. On his entering the room, the prisoner said—" I have shot ;lint r and im mediately laid a brace of pistols on.the table. The.witmess paid at tention to the situation of the General, and. found that a baR bast perforated the °Oat, waistcoat, and partially grazed the skin. The General exclabited—" You have killed me!" To which prisoner answered—" Welt, then,l am quite content; I hope I have." The prisoner said he watt a carpenter by trade,living in Peter.street, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street Without. Previous to the Magistrate going into the examination, a Mr. James Locke, a surgeon, re-, siding in Upper Baker -street, New-road, addressed him, ai we ; understood, on the part of General Burton. The General, he said, had certainly been attacked by the prisoner, and he ( Mr. Locke) had the two pistols in his possession which had been fired at bim ; 'till, as he was not seriously wounded, the General felt no inclina tion, he believed, to act with severity towards the prisoner. Mr. IiAWLINSON said he was sitting there to dispense justice, and , with all deference to General Burton's wishes, and every respect for his humanity, he considered it as his duty net to suffer a charge of so very serious a nature to be made without having it fully in vestigated. lie should certainly proceed with the examination. Mr. Locke bowed assent and stated the following circumstances : The. General asked the prisoner if they were both loaded with ball, to which he replied they were, and immediately produced some, bullets, which he Said he had cast the night before, far the express purpose of shouting the General. Witness asked him what Motive 'induced him to perpetrate such a crime? and he replied, that his wife had been unfaithful, and General Burton had see ured her, and 'twin a snake to him. On examining the General to ascertain what injury lie bad received, witness found that a ball had passed through hti coat, waistcoat, and shirt, and grazed the skin of his side, and then glanced off without penetrating further. Witness afterwards ascertained that the ball bad passed through a fire screen, struck the wall, and bad fallen close to the fender before the fire; be picked it up and carried it away as well as the pistols to his own residence. There being' no further evidence then adduced against the pri soner, Mr. llawtairov told him he was it liberty it) state anything he thought proper, but advised him, in the most humane manner, not to say anything which might commit himself.—The prisoner, who by this time had recovered his composure, expressed his thanks to the Magistrate in very grateful terms for his attention. He had every reason, he said, to suppose that thi. General had employed various arts to corrupt the fidelity of his wife, anti thus to rain his peace and happiness for ever. Of this he could produce proof, and should at any time be ready to do so.—He was then remanded for another examination, when the General will be present. On the prisoner being taken from the bar, he bowed very respect fully to the Magistrate. In the outer office he was searched by Mr. Hewett, the chief constable; he readily acquiesced in this, and produced a powder flask and some money, which he begged might not be.taken from him. He then appealed to the persons around him, and said, emphatically Is there a man amongst you who would not have acted in the same way as I bare, snider similar cir cumstances?" He then expressed again his gratitude for the kind treatintnt he had received from the Magistrates and officers, and, being now calm, also said he was glad he had not killed the Gene rsl.--frie was then taken to the lock-up house. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • Yesterday Memlith Leant was charged with being concerned in the robbery of Itubert Dexter, on Monday evening, in the Rising San public-house, kept by Bursts, the prize-fighter, who is now de: tabled on suspicion of participation in the transaction. Three oWcera, Wales, Ballard, and Westcott, accompanied by the prosecutor, went in search of Evans to several public-houses, be was known to frequent, on Thursday night, but without success. However, as they were passing along Drury.lane, they accidentally inet him, and took him into custody. 'When examined before the ;Magistrate, he acknowledged playing at cards in the tap-room with the proiecutor, Burns, and Sarjeant. He also admitted that a die piste bad arisen between himself and the prosecutor respecting an alleged debt of 6s. and that a scuffle ensued between them, in which they were both on the floor together, but he denied altogether having seen or taken ahy sovereigns from him. The Magistrate committed Evans for a future examination. ! Two respectable housekeepers presented themselves as sureties ,for Burns' appearance on the next examination, but his Worship de clined liberating him, telling them the offence with which he was itiwttged was not a bailable one. Mn Villianit, a from shnemaker, was charged with steal &pair of shoes from Ms employer, Mr. Willlim Lucan, of Great Whetimill-street, Haymarket. Friday evening, the 26th December, the prisoner entered the pro secutor's shop, and demanded payment for some work which be had done: a youth, the son of the prosecutor, was present, but not hav ing any silver, and his father being engaged with company in the parlour, he declined either paying him or acquainting his father re. specting the applicati.m. He turned his back towards the prisoner and pursued his avocations; but hearing a jingling of the gas-pipe, he turned his head, and observed the prisoner with a pair of shoes, pertly concealed under his apron, which hehelie'ved to be his father's property. The prosecutor was then made acquainted with the facts; whereupon he seized the prisoner, who gave up the shoes. In his defence, the prisoner alleged that _he had only taken the shoes as a security for his wages, and should have returned them when be had been put in possession of his money.—He was fully tommitted for trial. Ad officer held a warrant againit him, which would have been executed in ease he had been Alisebargestaist deserting his wife and Ind leavibg theta Chewable 4iiike parish. BOW-STREET. Mr. Vatalli, an Italian frentleinan, of high respectability, was brought before Sir li. BUtiat, charged with an assault and battery, upon one 'Mao. Davis, the wife of a beadle of Sc. Martin's parish. The statement of Mrs. Davis was, that she keeps " a little tobac conist's shop" in Kue Cross-street, Panton-street, and on Wednes dey evening, Mr: Vatalli came into her place and purchased half a dozen legate; he put down a shilling, and she gave him a sixpence in change, and, after chinking it.on the counter, be stared at hei in teeming surprise, and said " what you mean by die, madam ? if‘iitonif pound which I did give you." She; however, said she knew better, And refused to give bins any more cbinge; he was equally positive, and at le ngth got into a towering passion, and in stated Upoit searching her ; She opened the till, and allowed him to invest it, bat with this even he would not be satisfied, and actually Walked behind the counter, seized her round the waist, and pro- ceeded to search her. Sh% resisted, he 'persisted, she screamed, he swore; sfhd matters were in this state, when Mr. Davis, her hus band, entered, and .rescued _her from her perilous situation, by taking - the defendant round the middle, and placing him at the pro per side of the counter. . Mr. Vatilli listened to this account with seeming astonishment, and, 'when called updn to answer it, he declared, upon his honour, that he actually gave the woman a sovereign, and that be did not use the smalleit violence towards her. He certainlywas angry at what he tonsiderea a palpable attempt at imposition, but he had no idea of using anything like force or violence. A friend of Mr. Vete:li stated, that they hal dined together that day, and the latter wanted to change a sovereign before he left alte house, as lie said ha wanted silver, liut he did not get change. A merchant belor.ging to an eminent forelin house in the City, who knew talc. Vatalli, stated, that he . was Perfectly incapable of the conduct imputed to him. Mrs. Davis, however persisted in her story, and Mr. Vatalli with equal positiveness declared that he gave her a sovereign. At the de sire of Sir lt. glionz the parties retired to endavour to accommo date the matter, but they returned in the same state of mind, and the Magistrate observed that be had but ore course to pursue. An assault bad been sworn to, and. Mr. Vatalli must give bail. The defendant was held to bail. Jahn Masters and Thomas Carter, the eldest not twelve years of age, were charged with purloining a pair of valuable snuffers from the shop-window of Mr. Cowie, a silversmith, in Long-acre it cane of glass in the window had been accidentally broken, and a sbect of wtiting-paper was placed against the aperture; and the young cones were seen to remove this paper and take out the snuffers. The Magistrate ordered that they should be put by, and parents Sent for. . ' • thensas Alley, a labourer, was brought in by one of the day pa trol, who met him in Piccadilly, With about a quarter of a hundred of sheet kad under his coat, which kad, it WAS supposed, he had stolen from St. James's Palace. • The prisoner, in his defence, said he was employed in lowering tiles at the Palace r "' and," said he, it` one Of the other men,what works under, railed me t 6 him,.and buckled that 'ere tend against my belly with this 'ere steep, and told nut to go and sell it." As. he said this, he produced an old ead.l.k-girtlx • trout_ inside his and very innocently added, " the cyan buckled it so tight, mid rite lead, whs to . that It r..tade ; tlat's 'lan 'J./Waled it,aaisdisof ireittleigry•gOi t e:s • .' • - If: was sorunaitftd for Lather examination.. ... . . 71 A TTOli- c R DI.;1+1. if'. alias JG Tost:. , r, woe charged with entbezarqi a fiQQl.l4,li, W. Ancrarn, Lig : of Bath, it•sted, that about ten, years singe he residml Hotel, the. prisoner was th.n his groom. He re cc from a friend in the West Indi.:s a b4l for 400f..t0 get dia. counted ard paid jut() o r 1 3; the banker, to , the a,:coaun a( LA friend. Nut litingo the halit.vf discounting Liniself, tbeprisone.l7 umkrtook to get it done by a t.•..nd of his, a br4iter, for which, purpose the bill. was delivered to and he informed bit master it was done. A short time after he. quitted his :•Mploy, ..tfhp :nrs embezzlement was discovesuel. The prisoner then, west& aki l i,447 and returned only a few day since, when. he was vine/mm(l44'4 Leo of this Office.—Committed, with order, to glee. tsgeotrfut* hours notice of bail. THAMES POLICE, . . G Pearce. a Waterman, was fully committed, ehafged with steal• ing the ,black Jemima, with five pigs of lead onboard, the, pro, petty of Messrs. Thompson, Forem a n, and Co. of mapper Thames.. street. The prisoner was looking on while 300 pigs of lead, went landed from the smack at Dor:gate Wharf. .A'hd the next nyornisi he was stopped by an of.cer with half a pig under his amt. 114 smack was soon after found off St. (Mares' Stairs, with four pit and a half on board; the half exactly . fst,ting that 4)144 in the prig toner's possession. TIIROyING VUTIZ --- WL.—lt. is svitb the ciiipeSt shame 'for the character of a certain dass pf our working - o!s ,palation, that . we have to state, that the'diaboliol sys- . tem of throwing vitriol npon the objects of their re• venge is again revived in all its atrocity. Qn day .evening last, while a young man was going home, a little before six o'clock, be observed five men stand.. :ing upon the prtl)lic foot-path, at the foot 0F the lane cklled the Witch-loan, opposite to the GailoWitate bar, and when he came up to thern, qne Of them, witl•cat raying 'a word, discharged a can of vittiol ar his face, but which, pTCv;dentially missing its aitn,O)owe ed upon his hat, and burned 'it to a cinder. Antnber of them discharged a can at his body, uhich took effect upon his side, when they all ran off up.the lane, in the directisat of Duke street, and have not yet beendiscuver ed. The young man was fortunately near his father's home, whither he ran with all his speed, and by means of shifting his clothes, and dashing water on his person, he escaped without much injury. Had the monsters, however, succeeded in their hellish purpose, he would either have been mardeied, or, reioeied for life an ob ject more hot rible than death. The young man is is 'no • way connected with the cott'n manufactories i , f the c'ty or suburb, either by hiniself or thiough his rely.. tions ; and as this dreadtul system had its origin in these e,tablishnients, and has hitherto been cc:4)6'lo to them, it is sm,posed that the villains have mistaken their v ictim.—Gitiszato-c 0 4 rkr. MARRIED. Dec. 24, at pmedstvell, Glou. ....ershireitho jibe; Fellow of 'Trinity College, Omani, to Mkis MAU - White, at Ch:A. ton Kings, near Cheltenham. Thursday, at Sr. Andrew's the Less, the Re!: Samuel tee, ILA. of queen's College„kirofessor of Arabic in Conibrioge Uulverati., to Mrs. Palmer, of Regent-street. • The Rte. Robert Magill, ALA. of Antrim, o Anne,lane; eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Shekels. of the:same pLice: • At Banckdish, the Rev. C. Italctule:ut'PAlgrave, 'Suffolk,. to Anne, second daughter of Mr..T. Doughty, of the former place. At Bristol, the Rein G. K. Oatley, M.A. to Helen Kim - laird, daughter of Maier-Geo. Dana, Winterbourne House, Gloucestersh. DIRD. On the Seth ult. Harriet, daughter of William P ater, Esq. Noble-street, Cheapside, In the 11th year of her age. - • Tuesday, at Tunbridge Wells, after.a long illness, the lion. Eli. zabeth Mary Stapleton, eldest daughter.of Lord Le Despencer. Dec. 15, aged 35, the Rev. Behan Peesai, M.A. of Brasennese College, Oxon, Incumbent of the Chapels of Mai pie and Cltadtirk. Thuisday se'smight, in his 75th year, the* Rev- Jolt" Lloyds Rector of Barnaek, Northamptonshire. ~ • ' Dec. 4, at Boulogne, the Rev. W. Tilt, late-of Nete.iipiber plate, in the 52d year of his age. Dec. 20, aged 75 years, the Rev. Matthew Oleredshaw, Midst's of Mellen, in Derbyshire, where he bad &WWI)* disitharged blithe various duties of his office for 44 years. . : • •. • • NEW DATE AM, LB A DEN 11 Att MAUR 3411. it. Beef ...• 2s 4d to 5. 4d Vital 3 4d to its' Od Mutton . ..... 2.s 4d to 51 111 I Pori ed - to As ed - _ PRICES or HAY :atm STRAWYRSTBRDAY:• sv. :awes's. • I wuniscuarad..- •• • Hay . 51 5a Od to 51 106.041 Hay .4.. to 51•. St id Clover 41 4s Od to 51,10 s 04 Clover. .51 is. to 61 Ss Od *raw it 16e . Od to 21 Se Od 1 Straw •11 Iss to 41 44 Od . . • ' . VAXCK 0 1 1 11 ()OKI , .--.;.;,.!.., - • . • tier rocicrtt. - SKr, Mai,. -e. Kept • liOs to 260 s Kent ..... :14114t• RNs Kussex • 1665 to 200 s Sussex •....... .147; to . 111416 Kssex Farnham 16116s to .9.0.1 06 - • • gismo — PRICE 07 CANDLES- 1 1 1 mm Tallow Candles, pet doz. es 6d—Alould4, los Od; ed.per *Us allowed for ready at wey.' - • • --••• •••• PRIOR -OF LEATHRIt Butts, 50 to 561bs each —.. . ....... «....1314 tei-1151 pee lb Ditto, 56 to .661bs each ...................,..,.244 w . BO Dressing Hides .::..18,li. i to Midi Fine Coach Hides ' • itld taltsi"'" Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs tot euttint :18/ - to li•k•• Ditto - 45 td 501bs '.......i....4.1......611k1 to l B4- Calf Skins, 38 to 401bs ~.......,....4;..114._10 Xi; Ditto 50 to 701bs. .11461 to 474, Ditti) 70 to 801bs to SIC • • Snu.ll Seals (Greenland) . .. ....... ..............Ild to lOt - Large ditto - Tanned Horse Hides ..... ...... ................14e txt 114. .0 Spanish/10=21 1 ' sh/10=21E46 i . 4p•ortyo k e la r.ve..ter t i444 holed, RAW HADES.: • ••• - ' 1;;O: Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordiu,a9t,.... 05..101.4 • stone) Os . 04.1 to . Os.. Bliddlings.... 2s 10d to 55 0,1 RntHOrsit ' es od 10.111% 1 C Ships at Marketo. 4.1_ _ 483 Newcastle 12 Sunderland U Calm MARKET, J4NUAAII - 2. - ''''' '' V 4 Ships Sold.' 1 "- *-^ Sll .• -, 591. 610011, • t I - 591.-14 o_ - — S-9. 4 ttA.1"41 U.,. COURSE, OF, EX C. Amater - dam l2 5 C.F. Ditto at sight.-- 12 0 Rotterdam... I 2 4 Antwerp, ex-ino 12 5 I lamburgh....,. - 3/ S Altona 37 9 Paris,3day'ssiglit 25 65 Ditto 25 - 55 Madrid, effective 36i Cadiz lilrceiona 35 . lii!bo t, effestire 751 }I 4N G K,. JAPttsa.. ; • 1 . Seville 3ff i... ,. Gibraltar ...... ji.. l , Leghorni .. 461 Gess oa ..: 414 7 - Vimice Ital. Liv. St ilk Malta Naples Palermo . 110 pet IS. ri i to li Janeiro., : . lA:blip ..,. ~ . »wl4 . - Cork . .... n . .. .... •« . ~ PII:CES OF GOLL Foreign Golnn 13.1 rs Siltet,'in bars; Standard...—. New Dollars Nevi Doubloons ....... )ANDSILVER. 3 IT 4 0 4P o 4.% 4 • 0 0 0 DO. Ais4 • Aim miC Dublin • • 1 (ranee Waterford 0 4 1-I..t.iburgis • • Guernsey and Jolley .. I) 4 I Flanders 0 • Liiboo 0, 0 Brazil. 0 # Holland 0• • 1 Gottenburgis 0 II Leeward Island 0 0 America 0 IP 1G it- W A TER a LON DOX1; D G 6.,A(.)tclitVW: 7 )Icm:rig •• • • 50. :al I.le. 4r.,•11 Afttroonn - 0 5 minims atter 4 N 614 i Printed arittii - 110 Plass, 'ft topic- bar I. L‘ ~• -- -~ PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 11916. • Tow 4 Tallow 395 Od Ditto rough ' 1%04, 4 Yellow Russia ... ..... 55* Od Yellow Soap White ditto ' Soap ditto * 32s 81 I Curd Us Od Melting Stuff ... ..... ... 30s Od Paint , • 'Os. Od , iii