Star. — London, England, 1824-04-06 00:00:00

I. 1 sif;pl. •y ~~ ' , : . • • THE.PAIIPEICS - CitAVE. From the "ifirrer.i• • The burial-bell tolls heavily-and drear, The new-dug earth makes known departed breath, Som:d after mind comes murmuring au the oar, , And tell, the triumph of devouring Deatls! . The plunge-leek'd hoarse In funeral pomp comes on ; Coach after'coach displays a, host of Mends, Who weep, or seen, to (step, for him that's gone, 4lid thus the la-t sad solemn mockery enc(s The death-bell stops—and yet a:belies train, A humbler group, in still procession Creep, AVhose limbs cat) scarce theiifeless weight sustain, For whom no eye, not one, is seen to weep ! The toork•hostse pauper is by all forsook, His place of quiet is the parish hole On his poor corpke no sorrowing mourners look :- For him, no teors of fond remembrance roll And yet he once could boast of joy-fraught days, • • Of friends sihobuied like sunAlles round big door; Ills finsis,.ss bile hi had feasts to give, their praise! And then, like reptiles, then, were seen no more! his hand was open, and his heart sincere, To those that wanted he unsparing gave, Nor thought the locusts that be fria'd so dear, Could sews like demons on the pamper's grave ! UTona. • LENT ASSIZES. YORK, APRIL . ' PRO§gCUTI6SI I.:NDRA•MIt. TATCOWS ACT. - . t , KING V. GOTT A D "Ott TEM. - This casolad.excited great interest amongst the ma nufacturers of Leeds, the defendant being one of the most opulent 'merchants in that (own. The Cow t was crowded to excess: - Mr. At.yauou stated the pleadings. The indictment stated that .thesdelendant did construct and use a cer- min engine worked, by steam, and did therein burn im properly and negligently great quantities of coal and charcoal, by which means noisome stenches were emitted, and the stiff : became con udt, offensive, and unwholesome. •- • Mr. Serjearfrettoss addressed the Jury for the prose cution ; and after some introductory observations said,- that by the common law therewas no doubt the smoke arising from these engines was a common nuisance, and though for the purposes of trade they had met with a , very general toleration, yet they had at length multi plied to such a degree, that two or three years ago the attention of the Legislature had been necessarily drawn to the subject. In the year 1821, about three years ago, through the activity of a most valuable Member of the House of Commons, who was probably well known to , most of the Jury, an Act had pasted, entitled " An Act for facilitating the prosecution of Nuisances arising from Furnaces used for steam ;" and (though there had never existed a doubt on the mind of a lawyer on the subject) yet that the whole comniunity might know that steam engines were nuisances; -the preamble of the Act contained an express declaration to that effect; and gave to the Learned Judge who might try such a case the power of directing a defendant. to pay the whole costs of a prosecution in the event of conviction. 'The Learned Serjeant continued, in a humorous strain, to describe the nuitance.— After several witnesses bad been examined to corroborate the statement, of the Learned Serjeant, Mr. Justice BAYLEY, Who had, at an early period . of the trial, expres s ed his opinion of the case, then sug gested to Mr. Setjeant Cross, whether it.was worth his while to proceed ? it appeared that the defendant had abated the nuisance, and the only reason for now going to trial was to recover costs. Them was no doubt that it was the duty of every person whose trade was a nui sance to his neighbours, to abate it as soon as possible:, but then sonic time must be given him to do so—a fair creportunity must be afforded him to try expel intents. After some consultation, the Counsel for•the prosecu tion declined calling further evidence; and the defendant was fouili Not Guilty. VONSONIIY V. SPoFFORTH. This was an action brought upon a promissory note for 3201. given by a Mr. Pearson, late of llowden, in - his own name, and that of the defendant, to the father of the plaintiff, the Rev. John Ponsonby. The defen dant pleaded that he was not liable. The question for the consideration of the Jury was, whether Mr. Pearson had a right to give a promissory note on behalf of him self and partner? The note was dated July 15, 1819, and was Ogned 6 ' Saofforth, jun. and Pearson," in the band writing of the latter. On the pared the plaintiff, evidence was adduced to. strew that Messrs. Spoff nth and Pearson were partners, and that at different periods other persons had been ad. mitred into the concern ; that Mr. Pearson was a banker on his own account, as well as an agent for one of the Hull Banks, and transacted business to a great amount; that the defendant, on being applied to for payment of the note by the plaintiff's Attorney, admitted that he was liable, and said he intended-to behave honourably, only asking for time; and - that he Lad actually paid a bill drawn in the name of " Spofforth and Co." For thss defendant, it was urged, that a partner in a firm could not single out another partner horn three or four, and make him liable, to the exclusion of others; that whatever bse had been made of Spofforth's name, or whatever money had been raised by it, the proceeds never came into the partnership funds ; that the sins for which this note was given had never reached the defendant's.h - mtds; that the admission of liability was made under a mistaken -impression; and use had been made of the defendant's name without his knowledge. Witnesses having been called in support of these racts, Mr. Justice Bayi.eir, in sufnming up the evideuce, dwelt particularly upon the defendant's admission of his liability; the importance of which, as a professional man, 11 must have bc. - .31 sensible cf. Vet diet for die plaintiff for Zit. (principal and in terest), 50/. having been yteviously paid. Figord Hobson, aged GO, was indicted for the wail murder of his wife, Antic Hobson, aged 79, by throwing her into a well.—lt appeared from the evidence, that on the evening of the Ist of Mena, a violent quarrel ling was heard in the prisoner's house, who is a &hoof- Master at Patrington; he was several unies - heard to call his wife lir Most opprobrious names, and knocked her down in the s chool-room. On thifollowing meth- Lug, one of her grand-daughters went to the house, and through the back door, saw the prisoner coming from the well; he was several duets asked where his . wife wa ,, and as :epeatedly replied, " don't know—do you think 1-have her in my pocket?" Shortly after the body was found in . the well, much bruised, and one arm broken. The . ptitiiner.rectived a good character from several tespectisble witnesses, and the Jury, after a few minutes' coma Lion, returned a verdict of .Vol Guilty. He ap peared g p l ieh astonished at the verdict, and upon enter in the Castle -yard, and passing through Lk tOwn,made toe 01 the most cAtravavot fsouduct. ~.;....,,. 0 - .m........., . . . - • George Liveriedge , agect.2.s, was indicted for the wil ful murder of Mary Liversedge,hit wife, Ootitt 14th of October last, at Hudder'sfield. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner had, on the day mentioned in the indictment, kicked and beateti" his wife very severely; but the surgeon who had eXar mined the body after death, gave it as his opiniOn thattl the immediate cause of death had been inflammation Cl Aire lungc. Under these circumstances the Juty 4 40; 1 quitted the prisoner. /Vary Lazenby, aged 23,was indicted for the murder of her female bastard child. There was no evidence that the child was born alive. :4The Jury Acquitted the prisoner of the murder, but !mind her Guilty of concealing the birth. . At the Launceston Assize:, on Thursday last, Earns* George, a young woman, nineteen years of age, was in dicted for the murder of her brother, a child seven ears afige, by hanging him with a bandker'chief, We In iefly mentioned the circumstances of this distressing case at the time it occurred, which were simply these:—The ,unhappy young woman had been in the habit or attend ing the meetings of ignorant Methodistical preacher', from whose' fanatical precepts she conceived the notion that it behoved her to avoid the evils of this life bt speedy death. Unwilling, however, to commit suicide, she determined upon the horrible expedient of murder ing her mother, but afterwards• changed her resolution into that of hanging her infant brot.her,under the double impression, that whilst she sent his soul to Heaven, .she should herself be put to death for the cominission of that crime. After she had committed the hoi rid deed,. she became frantic, seized a large knife, and would have cut her own throat. had she not been prevented by a neighbour who had just called in, declaring that shg was determined to go to Heaven with her brother, The evidence adduced with respect to the practices at the Meeting. are too revolting to reason to be de tailed. The prisoner did not wish to say anything in her defence. Mrs. George, the mother of the girl, said, " My daughter attended a Methodist Meeting at Itedruth for about seven weekshefole the death of my boy ; she also attended the Revival ; I have fetched her home from the Revival. I went for her one night, about half-past terip'clock, she having been there from two - o'clock in the day. On going to the chapel, I found it extremely crowded. My daughter caught a sight of me, and im mediately she lifted up both her arms, as if -she was going to fly to the top of the room, and called on her dear mother and father to pray to the Loan to help them, for that they could not see the danger they were in. I got her out of:the Meeting as soon as I could, but she had lost her cloak, bonnet, handkerchief; and pattens, and was extremely disordered in her dress. Slre had been moving from one part of the Meeting to the other, and, in her unbounded zeal, had dropped her clothes, and they were trodden under foot. My daugh ter's conduct, after attending the Revival, was quite dif ferent to what it had usually been. This was about seven weeks before the dreadful act was done. On an other occasion, she came home praying in a horrible manner for the conversion of her father and mother." The Coons —Explain what you mean by praying in t hen ible manner ?-1 mean violently and outragenusly agitated. From the commencement of the Revival she sever missed but one meeting.. She also attended prayer meetings and class meetings. Before the death of my son, 1 apprehended my daughter would do me some violence. On the Monday preceding, she came home and at by the file in a melancholy way, and said .4 Mother, - 1 am going ... out of my s mind.' I spoke a few von ds to pacify her, and she went to bed. The -next night she said she was better, but she appeared very low. Oa Wednesday night, on coming home, she said to me, "I am tempted to murder my mother f' I said, I was surprise 4 that she should think of murder ing me; and she said, " I do." After she bad said this she went to the Revival, and returned between nine and ten. From what she had said I took the knives and hid them, to prevent her doing a mischief to her self, me, or the family. At the close of the evidence the unhappy young wo man, who had throughout the trial been to ► ill to pay much attention to what had been passing, fainted, and was carried into the air in strong convulsions, by five Or six men. In the street her distressing screams were heard for nearly a quarter of an hour, before she could again be brought into Court. Mn. Justice Buttnoucit said there was no question but that the young woman at the bar was the cause of her brother's death, but it would be for the Jury to con sider, whether when she committed that act she was in a state of mind capable of distinguishing right from wrong, and if they should be of opinion that she did it in a moment when the imbecility of her mind was so great that she could not make that distinction, then the offence did not amount to wilful murder. It would not, however, be sufficient to acquit her of that crime, by supposing that she acted under a momentary religious Frenzy that did not totally occasion such defect in her mind, -as to deprive her of all reason. Upon looking at the faetniven in evidence, it almost impossible, to conceive that the prisoner could be otherwise than insane when she determined on the murder of her own brother, as the means of getting to.lieaven.' The AL. MIGHTY . had expressly declared, that murder and suicide were two of the highest crimes that called for his vengeance; but such was the delusion this young woman had laboured under, that she first murdered her brother and then contemplated self-destruction, ton ceiviog that by committing these high offences, she. should-be securing a way to Heaven. It appeared that this young female had been in the habit of attending religious meetings, as they were called, where. the wildest and most extravagant excitements were used that could possibly operate on the-minds of the weak, and lead them from a just sense of the importance and duties of religion. His Lordship knew nothing of the particular sectof persons that had been spoken Of, to-day, and Goo forbid that he should be conceived as wishing to restrain any person from following those religious cu-turns which Were most conformable to the con science, but he did conceive that the general benefit of Iw nit c l i s l ut i c o a n t s c i a d te er d th th a e t t p h cr e dz i t o ri as n society should be attended to, and .therefore he c o ul d es and mode of worship principles this young oman had acted upon were- injurious to society, and oujit to be suppressed. He therefore guarded the pas tors of those congregations against continuing in those practices, as being derogatory to true religion, afid.dan i.teroits to the safety of the community, His Lordship thought dive were many circumstances in the case which decidedly shewed the girl to have been of an ir regular mind when she did the act. -Ijer mind, from mistaken impressions, produced by religious excitauoas, had conceived that she must commit a murder before, die could get to Heaven, .and at one time she had :narked out, he; ,own mottles as the object who was 'to _ - ~ ~~,.--~...r • c- . . , be devoted to her Orem; .at !Other time, children she bad never seen before, were to fail her victims; aua • lastly, her brother unhappily being in her power, she*. murdered-him in-the same absence of malice, a's wot!ldintee dent to any other individuA If the Jury were of opinion that the child lost his life while she was in a State of insamity, they would return a verdict of Not Guilty on'that fire and, and his Majesty's Govei inent would then protect her till she wAs found to be sufficiently re,tored to het reason to be rcturiied to her friends.—The Jury returned a verdict of Nut belieiing her to be insane at the time. The COURT ordered her to be detained in custody, but assured her friends she would not be kept lacy,. - POLICE INTELLIGEACE. .. ~- BOW-STli ERT. Joseph Amp, and fifory his sister, were yesterday put to the. bar, charger' with cutting and stabbing John White, •at Ilammersruith, l on Saturday evening last. The parties were at a public-house, when wails arm?, a::d White was in .the act of striking Alsop, who had a knife in his hand. A scuffle ensued, 'end the prisoner John Alsop stabbed him several times in the arm. • The surgeon having declared that White was not out of danger, the depositions of the wit nesses wkre taken, and the prisoners remanded until Thursday. UNION -HALT,: • ASSAULT error M. .1 AitES.—YeiterJ ay this Office was crowded before twelve o'clock, with naval and military characters of the first rank, this case having excited the greatest interest everywhere,, particularly amongst the fricnds of the unfolt•JtV,te S:r G. The assault warrant was executed on Saturday evening., and Ca i n. John Phillimore, C.B. gave bail to appear before the Magistrates (1.. B. ALLEN and C. .1. CHAMIERS, lesqrs.) of this Once, to an swer Mr. Jamers cf.niplaint. Mr. James was attended by Air. A Dowses and Mr. Ihnneits Sir Juhn Phillimere was accompa nies' by his brothers, Dr. Piritaamorti, M.l'. and Mr. Piwa.n.to,ex, the Chancery Counsel, and a great number of naval ftiends, amonS whom were Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Captaiu Itatdolpb, It. N. Cap tain Jefferson, R.N. &c. Mr. Harmer remiested, before the commencement of the inquiry, that Sir John •Phillimore would give toi the name of the Gentleinau who accompanied him to Mr. James's house on Friday. Sir John Philliniore said be did not exactly see the necessity oT doing so, but he was willing to be decided upon that question by the opinion of the Magistrates. The Magistrates Issued no direction to this effect, but desired Mr. James to look round the Office and ascertain whether the indivi dual, to whom his solicitor had alluded, was amongst the crowd. Mr. James looked round; but slid not Observe the person whose presence he wished for. Mr. Danner Said, that if Sir John Phillimore refused to give up the. name of the person, a warrant should he applied for, for the apprehension of that-individeal, whose person was well known„al thinigh his name was as yet a secret. Mr. ALLEN their told Sir John Phillimore, that if he wished for an adjournmero,f the case, in order to consult a solicitor, he should be acconinsedated. Sir John replied, after having thanked the Ma gistratei for this courtesy, that all be wanted was a fair bearing, which he had not a doubt of procuring at that Office, before . the present Magistrates. •Mr. Janice stated, that at about two o'clock on Friday afternoon, While he" was writing in his study, at his house, No. 5, Chapel-fields, South Lambeth, he was alarmed by a violent rapping at the ball-. door, which. continued until the door was opened by the fenaale servant. whet' two persons, having the appearance of Gentlemen, one of whom was Sir John Phillimore, entered his study with their hats•on. Sir John, who was in a violent rage, foaming at the mouth; Land scarcely able to articulate, pointed to " The Naval History," which happened to lie on the table. Ile seemed to be anxious to demand an explanation concerning some statements in that history, but was prevented from making himself intelligible by the fury of his passion, which agitated bins in a most extraordinary manner;and in tact gave him the appearance of a maniac who had just started from confinement. Sir John continued to point to the history ; but so blinded was he with rage, that the part of it to which he directed the witness's notice bad no personal reference, and had no soot of application to himself. The witness then turned to the paragraph' which had been the occasion of this strongly exhibited resentment. The paragraph related to the engagement between the Eurotas an the Clorinde, and was as follows • COALTAILArai rot= Or YAW ColitaaTtarlit. ' Purotas. Clorinde. • " Broadside Guns, No. 22 Lbs. • 60t 463 • Crew 3.0 344 Size:--Toxs ,1,034 1,083 " Had the Emotes' been armed the same as the generality of her class, this would have been a tolerably fair match ; hut the former's 24-pounders destroyed the equilibrium. Yet, with a distance that would have suited carronades, these 24-pounders did not do so much execution, in proportion to the time they were acting. as had been done on many other occasions by an equal number of eighteens," &e. Witness himself read the paragraph aloud, and Sir John said it was incorrect. Witness replied, that be had the information from the bonks'ofthe Navy Office, and he believed it to be correct. Sir John then swore the work was a rascally one, and written by' a scoundrel. Witness, indignant at such ate irfsult, told Sir John "111 lied," or that he was " a liar :" at hearing which,. Sir John task from under his coat a stick or bludgeon, and struck him victimise/ over the head. Witless jumped from his chair, seized Bit Jdik and would have bumbled him, bad it not been for the interfelbatlBl of the man (he must call him) who accompanied his assailant.• At this juncture Mrs. James, whO was unwell, rashes" into theparlour, and averted another blow directed at him by Sir John. She' screamed out fur a constable, and Sir John and his companion ran out of the house. , Mr. Cnwaiseas.—llow did they go out?—Mr. James. They ran out with all povribie speed. Mr. James's servant girl deposed as to the admission of the two Gentlemen, who, she- said, rushed into the parlour, the door of which was Instantly shut. She heard the names of " Scoundrel," " Rascal," and she also heard the soui.d of blows given with a stick. Upon entering the room, she saw her master's face covered with blood, and her mistress wresting a stick from the !rands of one of those who had entered. She also saw the two persons run away. Mr. CHAIIIIEIiS asked the girl - whether the stick was of the size of his wrist or of his finger? She replied that she believed it to be about the size of a man's finger. Mr. At.t.rx.—Are you positive that Sir John Phillimore entered the house with the stick concealed?—Witness. On opening the door I perceived the stick in his hand. Mr. ALLCN then called upon Sir John to explain, if he thought proper, why he lull commi-ted this breach of the peace. Sir John then stated, that upon his recent return from the South American station to Portsmouth; he dined in company with several Naval Officers of high character, amongst whom the conversation rusted on the - subject of " JiMes's History of the Naval War."—, Ocie"of the company observed Upon the occasion, that he.(f.aptalp Pfilftimore) Was "in foF it," as to the action between the Eurotas and the•Clorindl. This assurance naturally prompted him to :irk , * us soon as possible, to the boqk; in which he found some grOe, inaccuriries. 'His next impulse was, to consult with his friends wain', the steps most advisable of adoption. Their advice was, that he sbuttlid i at once come up to London, to make the necessary inquiries aria . a subject which he consider ed as affectiag his professional character 'in an intolerable degree. He accordingly came up to town withott• delay, and, accompanied by a friend, called at the .house of U. James at the time previously stated. lie was willing te aultmavr-' ledge that he was at the time agitated in an extreme degree, in con sequence of the gross roistaternent respecting the engagement be tween the frigate he had the ton Our to comnrand and the Cloth*. lie would appeal to the heart of everyman of honourowbuther some allowance ought not to be made for the burst of pastinu with which he had been described to have commenced . and.finialted his address- to the author of the calumny. lie tad fought and bind I several engagetnents, and never in thchistary of his naval life ha he witnessed greater•evidences of .gallaittry than upon the ciecasie on which 4 t The Naval History had mi falsely and •unfairlyoul madverted. One of 'the misrepresentations was that which sun, that the Eurotas frigate fought with 2.4. pounders. She. dig, fight with 24-pounders." A few dgyi before the engagement w the Cloriade, she exchanged her guns forts-puisndersi with wk. she obtained a most 'signal victory. hir John l'lstilimoroitberi if matted that, under there aggravating circumstances, be bat ,v/gestalt the complainant; but he denied that he had su ugh the anchor' di Calumnies whit a bludgeon. The stick vabi‘h hr had.usod-y diet which he now held in his hand. (Tins stick was abotat'lls.4 OS • titan's Little finger, and appeared to .be a riding-stick). $. :i•lir. 4 LLISI4 said, that und e r all th e . dr urnitatices •be fl; • # qty to require bail Sur Sir John's appe ance ,it the Sessioh be sincerely Wiped that the aff a ir Tirol' be anAcably arra%) 'tore cite*? commencramit. _. lizii Watisnnlttliodr ;trot, and t s Mt Olt Oilke r •.? : ._ - ~•-~ ~!~" PIP , Ir7rirli wriri - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • BETTING-IWO:1T, TArrmsALvs, APRIL g. There was a gt eat assemblage of adlienturers on the Turf : ftrin the highest speculator to the lowest Leg visited the Sublet:lOn 'loom. There were several alterations in the state of odds sinr:e 'lliurmlay last, which principally rested in the Ll4rby Stakes . ; bt betting was by no meansto brisk as might have been expected. former it is comedy ascertained will nut start for the Riddlesworth, and the position of the other horses for the different stakes w;11 found below . tcil ag•t Qurille 2 to 1 apt PrUdcnce to 1 apt Don Carlos 7 to 1 art Agnes .8 to 1 ag,t limshre 'S+O 1 agct Jesse It tO 1 agst Reformer 14 to 1 agst Rkp}tant 1J to 1 agct Hurley Mrley OA 2 to 1 apt Prudence G to 1 agst Sister to SAlor No alterazion in the St. le•ger sigi ISt to 1 agit Sister to &Hof 13 to I agst layniesra 13 to 1 agst Cressida 15 to 1.27,5 t Don C trios 18 to I apt Ridicule 20 to 1 apt Bess 20 to 1 agst Skim 20 to 1 apt Corinne 1000 to 20.agst Cressili ,cs. I 8 to 1 agst Lyrn:ssa 10 to 1 apt liartssa :e o'er list report, and littiebttt!-/. Thomas Goldc - a county Limerick . Police constable, stationed at Ratlike-11e, was arraigned at the Kerry Assizes, fOr the tnurder'ocrhos. Fitzgerald, at Knocka nun, on the 17th , March, ISII Guilty of Mandaugh ten—Judge TOHRENS sentenced. bini• to seven year: transportation ; (hat had lie been a peace otlicer when lie corianitted tht effence, his punishment oald be mare rigero is. • UNHAPPY OCCUit/IF.Nce.—Foe some time past 6.e family ot .a respect date inn-keeper in Carlisle has expe tienced much anxiety i:s consequence of the sudden elopement of one of its female relatives to Gretna, wita a granger, who styled himself Charles Samuel-Cave, Esq. of Thorney-abbey, Canibi i.igesliire, and who had to: three weeks reside.] :a the inn previous to the enfor tu nate affair taking I I.rce. The j ming - lady is a minor, and when of itAe will be possessed of about SOU the husband. is about - forty, , and while a sokatirner in this city, was much-in the habit of talking concerning his domestic affairs, never omitting to -introduce the sub ject of his large pos-essinns. Haying in this -manner P repared the way for fume operations, he intimated his intention of purchasing a mansion-, laying out money on mortgage, &c. and even consulted a respectable solititor as to the most eligible property in which to in vest his superfluous capital. At length, Coldale-hall, at Newtown, met his approval, and a treaty was imme: diately opened for the purchase; 'the premises ; incite, were rather diminutive for his establishment, not afford ing more stabling than for " a couple of hunters,' yethe i•J not think it wildcat to let them slip through his fitters for the trifling sum of " seventeen bathed guineas !".0.1 the evening before the Marriage, he gallantly escorted his intended bride to the Circus, and thence they pro. seeded in a postchaise to Gretna, from which they re turned on the day following to the Lady's friends at the inn. Many efforts were then tried to discover his ton nections ; but he perieve'red' in refusing to give a refer ence, or any further acconnt'of himself than that he wets from . " Thorney Abbey, Cambridgeshire;" and though strong suspicions unfavourable to his character had been excited, yet such was his self-command and effrontery, that he succeeded in continuing the fraud, by engaging a house, of WhiCh he was to have tsevcn years' lease, pur chasing expensive furniture; &c.and that nothing might be wanting to complete the equipage of a Country Gen tleman, an elegant hunter was bought, with the appen dages of saddle, bridle, whip, and spurs. Vortsunately, however, none of the above articles had been deliirsred, so thaf *bib the bubble burst, everything ib the ss ay of porchase remained in glib quo:. But the time had now arrived when all the-schemes of Chanies Samuel Cave. Esq. were to vanish into thin air. The Gentleman (if whom Santycl had previously borrowed 301) having written to Mr. Peckover, banker, of WNbeach, to whom Cave had referred.bim Yor his•character,- an'answer was received from that Gentleman, in .which it was stated that he knew no: such person ; but he understood that a man of •the same name, a cooper by..profession, -had quitted the neighbourimoi, leaving . his wife and family chargeable to the - poi:hi I rbeilelosioniAvas nos* dissipated, and - The SquifefrOm 41 Thorair Abbey" corn• mitted to jail, for obtaining monrr under Saivism. tences, where he still reetauts uutil,further informatioa respecting him can be obtained. i3ITITII. • Friday, in Ilertford-atreet; ilay-fair,the Lofty of-the Flon.Cap. tain Paulett, of a son. , _ MARRIED. . ‘larch 51, the Rev. Robeit llindt,ock, ikunestie tlittplolo to Vl.count tlanaine to Jane Elisabeth, second tlatightett of Ge rard Mukha, Esq. 4.ate Suggeon, DubliO• Saturday, at St. Georges, Idinover-square, the Rev. J.*LeMar chant, of &. Ilelen's, Isle Of Wtght, to Emily, youngest daughter of the late John Utterson, Esq. of Marvell Hall, Soutbatoptno. NENVGATE atm LOA DENFIALL Arm 5: •13ert Mutton .. 2s ad to 3s 8d , Pork . 1 .... 2s 8d to 54 Oti PRICES (iv HAY A t•D STRAW YE3I I EILDAY. T. Alt IA • Mr lIITiCiI A CLL. liar 31 8:. Od to 31 121 Od Hay 41 Os to 51 is. Od Clove; 4112* 041 to 61 -6s Od I rlover 4t 16s to el ills 94 St 4w ,11 191 061 121'od Straw - 21 OS to II 91Us Od PRICE • NEW POCK,Tfr. Kent lBos 10 V.6os Kent Sussex F.4sex 6 _ Farnham IM Os to 201 Os OF HOPS. - It ICW RA Ct. lens to no, .to . 147$ to 200 s PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, 3:c. per 1124. Timis Tallow 'Yellow Russia ... 3ss Od ' Yellow Spat) ...... l/0s 041 White ditto l2s 6d Mottled ..., ............. 711. od Soap ditto Melting Stuff _ •29s 0.1 P.lltil ..:1 1 ICg . OI I :6ANDIS.S—From Ts*if Mandlers Candies, Ss 6tl-I‘loulds, lOs Od ; 6d. per dozen ' • allowed for ready stoney. i-- ' • • RA\V 1111)F.S. -1 13e'st rleifert - and Steer.- (per t/r4iinary ... is s id isiis •64 stoili) ' 31•IM to 3a 2d. Market CJIT es 41 to Os 04 Ilialings ... Ts ad to . 28 10d Rog. Hone 01:•Od.to Os 00 . • • OQAL M AR K ET, Al'l IL.'6. . Ships at Market,: • - Ships Sld. Fi et. Mi Newcastle . • :Ai - . zei. thl.' to 49... t. So* Sunilerland : - jstie . 3:s. Osl. to. 4lllll. NIL LS.P—' • . • 1a s. ova k • • • 1 IT - 1 1 - 0 o - I •o • 0 'HIS Frifteur • • IR. Illix. 1 0 ~ i..n.4 n 7 Lilt at LO .DO. 0 0 141 G ti- zi'L Xtunsuag 1. 'oh nenianst' .0 0 0 liraaiis 0 0 G.,tv rliburgik • 0 0 .l.aulca - • 0 0 ~. .:~ ti :al iiter - 7 gaissueer ifOtt ":- LONDON ; !tinted ind• ittAttith.d birt:svititi4g t . Ten)pit-Xteg • • 14 , r 7s. l "'" /1, - 7. - \