Star. — London, England, 1825-04-19 00:00:00

• 'LA* ispoiti: ^ • • . COMIT .11 / 37 . xprb-g 114=11 - Arlti m; 19. .„ ••- I1:•v ".".1 111.5 ent cost. n :1. • • .!. ••.) ;1 . 2 ss r •:. ,cr ••• • • • •• 1.1 1.1 . ' • • LOID VISCOUNT LISX10118:0.Tiql1O'N. lIIINOHAM... Mr. SCA RLETT stated the case' for -the plaintiff. In the Year 1808 t the plainike, who,is.an Irish Nobleman, Arottied h:s present Lady, who war .the •liononeable •Laly Eleanor Beeler, the daughter of ;he pies ta t Dowager Matchioness of. Ormond, and the•i.sue of that marriage was three sons And a dtuglyer., for some .years the.plaintitf and his Lady lived happily, together; brat nulorbunately, some disputes (from which few, families were exempt) having sprung betweettahem-- dist.utes ar;siog from a difference e( temper, or some wirer c ave. tun: •at,all affecting she character of Lord 1. smote, as her : Ladyship') friends had acknoesledged, ~, smiling to .sgsst. the slight st, imputati•as upon her Ladiobip's, houotsr,. it aert thsaugh,t by, their respective t. *Aso the brter coure they could take would 440:41ifect. it tempo, ary stew ation, and, accordingly a 4,0 vreaansterel into between the plaintiff and his Lady, ,Isy. hiels he bound himself to make her, so long as •th•ey should -line separately and no longer, an annual all sseance of 2,50 A her original jointure being only • irieek per annum. This took place in the year 1819, up to which period' the plaintiff and his family resided -in Ireland; and occasionally in England, where their -eldest son was at school.- At-the petiad of their sepa ration,' the plain•iffs esta•es in Ireland were much in. cambered, and being situired in that part of the country which was then in a disturbed state, the diffi culty in collecting any of the rents was so considerable, that it was completely out of the plaintiff's power to M•eet at that time the demands for which he was liable. He mem . ° ed this, because he had understood that the ground relied on by the Learned Counsel fur the &fen dant was, that Lord Lismore had not raid to his Lady e - e annuity to which she was entitled under the deed of separation, but to that he would answer, that the re sources of her Ladyship's immediate relations were amply sufficient to supply any present deiciency on her part, to be repaid by 4 the plaintiff; and that at the tithe that Lord Lismore had done this, which was now 'I . charged against him as a crime, he was obliged to ob tain from the kindness of his friends, the means of tem porary subsistence. He should mention to the Jury, that one of the unhappy causes of the differences be. tween the plaintiff and his Lady was, that his Lordship had not the means of perfor ming a promise which he had often made, to take her. Ladyship to the Continent. After the deed of separation was executed, Lady Lis. snore being no longer under the controul of her husband had the opportunity of gratifying her own wishes, and . she accordingly, accompanied by her two youngest chil dren, who at the time of the separation were allowed to stay with her, made a short tour on the Continent, in the yearslBl9 andlB2o, and returned toEngland inlB2l. In the summer of 1821 she again proposed to take ano ther tour wi.h her brother, the Marquis of Ormond, but he having been detained by business in Landon, her' L idyship left England, accompanied by Miss Payting and her niece Miss Chapple, her Ladyship's maid, a fordo servant, and a manservant. At Rome the de fendant first saw Lady Lismore, and afterwards at Na ples, where he visited her very frequently; indeed so frequently that Miss Payting, who had her niece under 'her protection, (eating that improper constructions 'might be put upon such visits, left Lady Lismore at Naples, and returned to England with her niece in April 1822. He understood the Learned Counsel on the other side intended to contend that the separation between the plaintiff and his wile gore her a license to do as she • pleased, and therefore the defendant was entitled to a •erdict ; but he believed the law or. that point had been long settled, and was this, that unless such separation was the consequence of some previous miscoaduct on tr e pan of the Lidy, it aas not a bar to the reparation nhich'a man, whose honour ha: been wounded, had a "righrto expect. He should prove the facts which he .had stated, and it would be tor the Jury.to say what damages they ought to award against the man who had been the means cf tendering a once honourable and virtuous woman an unfit companion for his Lordship and her children. The Hon, Richard Podsonby examined by Mr.Aram —4 am Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin : I performed the ceremony of marriage between the plaintiff and Lady Eleanor Butler, in the presence of several members of the Ormond family. I am the cousin-german of the plaintiff. I had an opportunity of seeing on what terms they I;ved together from their marriage up to the year 1816, abOut three years before the separation. During teat period they appeared to me to live upon the best and happiest terms. Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM—I saw nothing of them since the year 1815 or 1816. Miss Payting examined by Mr. C. F. Wit.mtsts—l know the plaintiff and his Lady: 1 have known Lady Lismore for some time. I fir - 4 accompanied Lady Ll,niore to the Continent in September, 1819. Before r Lady Lismore went•to the Continent, his Lordship and she lived as most married people do--(A laugh). Our party consisted of her Ladyship, her maid, her two children, and myself. Lord Ormond was to have accompanied us abroad, but he was detained in Eng land and was to have joined us in the spring of next year. We returned in about two yews afterwards, and having remained in London five we: we set out on another tour in June or July, 1821. Atter Lady Lis more's *return in 1821, I think she was well received by her family. On our'second tour the children did not accompany. us, but we had the same lady's-maid, an other English servant, and Miss Chap*, my nieces 'On this tour ye first net the defendant at Rome. After we went to Naples we saw hint frequently. Alter thiat time 1 did not observe any change in Lady Lismore's conduct towards us. 1 left Lady •Lismore before the expiration of the year which I intended to remain on 0! Continent, in consequente of the intimacy between the defendant and Lady Lismore. I remonstrated log .inst it. We visited frequently at Rome, a.isi re turned some times, but not very frequently, late home ; bur I never found the defendant at home on those tc cacions. When I left lastly Lismore I took my niece. Coss-examine d by Mr. Bittet/WIAM—In 1821, Lady Lismore was about 31 years of age. The defendant dfdatot then appear to be more than 19 years of age, ~laa:111111, Lady Lismore tell ill, aticl•a wa•mer climate was recommended, but she did not go abroad; they • , evereers'their way to the Continent, but they stripped • in Devonshire. In 1814, Lady Lismore's health was eri . sreniely bad, but she did not . go abroad. In 18 1 7, ..I.loto . Plamiongd to. London to accompany Lord and Lady - Limnse to the Continent, but they did not beard that Lord L. made d. lays tieln spring of 1818, inst ad of Lismore took her Ladyship to Shanbally Castle, in,lreland, where she had i return of. her cough, and she siat.ispitt' advised by her medical: ,s'elkt°494Pb,filk4l.4iCh e X . L e -SPF: SPlAllatit~F to t rAndo-Ra i9oSfSPOP , 0 1 4 ra 4t)P P' 't /Wel t but they Ad not, gos 4.4p)Liepaore had: not it thet,tiene p carridge , nor tile cotarlprnd 31,4 1 -00 V; I hale Frequently lent her small :yank tor, %Km and other necessaries. to the; . May ,following, herkWinhip hatkairetnrn other cough, and we went to, , Rainsgpte, on our way to the Continent, as I supposed . , but we did notzo. ,Lord - Listntire left us at Ramsgate and rej. leirned-lo*London . . A letter from Lord Lismoi* Orintind was forwarded to' the MA** 4*4y . Ormond, the mother of Lady Lismore Wel ‘li'anarager Lady Ormond came post to liainsgate, and ' I stated , by her directions, to Lady Lismore , the con `tend itthe letter. I have seen Lord Lismnrelsince; au4 told.him that the communication which I made to Lady Lismore threw her dangerously ill; Lady.Lis; more then went with her brother.to Hurkliam, in Kent; I believe nold Lord Lismore that his refusal to go abroad made her Ladyship seriously ill; I told Lord. Lismore that I told her Ladyship a. seprration was to' take place; her Ladyship became so ill, • that I war obliged to call in a physician; her Ladyship expressed a wish not to go abroad when she found his Lordship refused to go with her ; I told the physician, whom I called in, the cause of -her Ladyship's ;, Lady Lismore expressed a great desire to see his Lordship, but no interview took place, and she went abroad in September of that year. At Florehe, after the death of the Marquis of Ormond, her. Ladyship lived in a very husoble manner ; she had btit one man servant, who cooked and did more in the family than a servant man usually does; her Ladyship's maid waited at table; her Ladyship received a remittance from her mother, and at that time her Ladyship had but half a crown, and that was in a country where we hid to pay ready money for everything ; her Ladyship having re ceived intelligence that her eldest son was dangerously ill, we came post to England. where Hs Lordship and his family took away the children ; when we came to England, I sa w the boy, and he did not appear to have been ill. After her Ladyship went a second time to the Continent, and in consequence of delays in the re mittances, her Ladyship was obliged to pawn her jewels. On the first tour she was obliged to borrow money from her courier. I know that during the second tour she received assistance from her mother; I have always heard that Lady Lismore's pin-money was 1,000/. a-year ; I know that she brought Lord Lis, more a large fortune. . - Sarah Bean examined—When we heard of Lady Lismore's son's visit to the Continent, she went,through Paris, where she remained two or three days ; her estab lishment there consisted of a man servant, a foreign ser vant,' and myself; Miss Paring and Miss Chapple were with us. I first saw the defendant at Rome, where he used to visit her Ladyship; we went from Rome to Naples, where the defendant followed us and put up at the same h tel ; he resided in the same hotel with us until her Ladyship took a country house, and a lodg ing was taken for him near her Ladyship's house. On , the Sd of May, 1823, we set out on a journey ; the de fendant left Naples on the evening before ; on the next day we overtook him at Molo'di Gayeta, where we stopped one night. The defendant accompanied her Ladyship to Rome, wherethey went to separate hotels. We lived at Rome three days, and having left it were joined by the defendant at the first stage. We went to Verona, where we lodged at the same hotel ; we re-, mained there three nights. 1 remember the defendant was unwell there. There was a communication be tween her Ladyship's and the defendant's bed-rooms; his bed was removed into her 'Ladyship's room. He desired me to bring him some medicine in the morn ing; when I took it to him be was in her Ladyship's bed, and she was with him. We went from Verona to Berne, and travelled in the same way as before ; after remaining there five days the defendant went to Paris. We stopped ten days at Berne, and then went to Paris, we stopped for two nights at Fontainbleau, where we saw the defendant ; he came the first night between twelve and one o'clock, and remained at the same hotel during -our stay there. He left Fontainbleau before her Ladyship. We went to a hotel at Paris. In a few days Lord OrmoncLcame and took her Ladyship to the hotel at which he and Lady Ormond stopped, at the hotel Des Isles Britanniques, in the Rue de la Pala; I accompanied her; we remained there about eight days. I remember the day she left the hotel; I did not know of her intention to leave the hotel. I went to see Mr. Bingham, at Lord Ormond's request, at the hotel Sully, Rue St. Honore, and asked him if he knew any. thing of her Ladyship to tell it, in order to calm his Lordship's agitation; he told me her Ladyship was safe. Cross-examined by - the Hon.-Mr...Law—l was at, Mivart's Hotel with her Ladyship, but I did not ob serve any serious differences between Lord and Lady Lismore. I haVe never said that I• observed such dif ferences. I did not often attend on her Ladyship. I knew Lady Lismore was in difficulties at Rome- and Naples. I don't know that Mr. Bin; lam ever lent her igh, Liailyship any money. I did not rejoin hlr Ladyship after she left Paris. Sir Robert O'Callaghan examined by Mr. ADAI4-4 am the plaintiff's brother. His estates are is Cork,, Limerick, and Tipperary. The disturbance in 'riPpen rary, in 1819, was very great, but not.so much in the neighbourhood of Shanbally as ,in other parts of the; county of Tipperary. His Lordship did not receive, much of his rents. There were incumbrances On his Lordship's estates at the time of the separation. I had a charge on the estate, but at that time I could not get my allowance. My brother had not the means of paying me. My mother had a jonkure from the e..tate, but my brother could . not pay the whole of to her. The failure of several country banks caused great disttress throughout his Lordship's tenantry. That distress continued during her Ladyship's re sidence abroad. I was present at the discussion be- : tween my brother and Lord Ormond, about the sepa-! ration. Her Ladyship's friends required more than• her Ladyship's jointure, and his Lordship acquiesced in their demand. Cross-examined.—His Lordship lived the greater part of 1818, 1819, an i 1820, in Ireland, except awing the holidays. Lady Lismore . lived then in England. Her Liclysbip's fortune was said to be larger than it really was. My brother was about ten years older than her Ladyship. I don't wish to pn.nounce an onion on any Lady's beauty. That is matter of opinion —(A laugh). Her Ladyship was generally thought to be a handsome woman ; and my brother was, in my opinion, as attached to her as a man could be.., During her . Ladyship's residence on the Continent, my, brother re duced his establishment at Shanbally Castle to the lOwest scale. He kept only two men servants. Mr. BROW - HAMaddressed the Jury for the defend. then go. I then heard that 'Add' 'going Shri , ad. In ti e spr ..rediee abl'haal, • Lord Lisatote • • 4 qot. He maintained that the plaintiff bad not been de petasti4stka &Simians siMs falf&bptheasti4albirfutbet . lizsaik-4tit•dki LOOM dataneallt, tanaNiaPayeaser _ _ , Lady -Limo*. :The Joey wasAcntiskle earl' W. 140 I Bingham 'massif Riley for shainlarrythhich be bast . .done she and for nu more. What eraibrate aid LorttLisaaaraintOurson his loss'? :Izok at his con -duar,;-/a)rdiLitarore Married a young Lady, - ten years 'yowaVey shonshitagelf, a Lfrdy. who, Wades her person lindynaeovisolistnnown?braughttins a largeforisrae; she -otissindelagt with a Cat h, ditch was inderrnining her Vertstiruslon in, the atantaoriret youth.-Her estates, taldad to his-;-ftst tie.oas tiie owner of Shanbilly Cas le, ,gassed him t b, ro lli fri wodtb, - aild when this sickness 'betahie wife' :in the Yeiar 1811, this wealthy Lord, wealthy by her wealth, and wealthy by his own do mains, left her Rs- eight long years lingering, with. out having applied a single shilling to procure that re medy which her medical advisers had prescribed.— In 18.14 the war was put an end to, and then three hours. would convey her Ladyship born Dover to a warmer climate, but no.step was taken by him for that purpose. On the contrary, he opposed every measure recommended to restore her health. This wealthy Lord could not say that the war prevented him from sending his Lady to a warm climate. In 1811, 181'2, and 1813, Milan, Sicily, Naples, and the greater part of Portugal, were open to him, but he never went, although she vas desirous to go. The only obstacle to this act of humanity was Lord Lismore; and not until after the separation, which took place in 1819, was one step taken towards the restoration of ht . l. health. Bat it was said, that notwithstanding his large income, Lord Lismore could not pay 9,5001. Admitting that to be true, was it right that he should have left her without any support, that he should have driven her, in a foreign land, to the necessity of Owning her jewels to procure the necessaties of life? He would say, that Lord Lismore had abandoned his duty if, having a single guinea, he did not give as much of it to her as he could spare from himself and his children. The' Learned Counsel concluded by calling on the Jury not to stand by a man who had forced, instead of stretching out a hand to save his wife from misery and guilt. His LORDSHIP, in summing up, said, the p!aintiff was certainly entitled to the verdict; but in estimating the damages, they were to be guided by the conduct of the plaintiff, the age of Lady Lismore, and the youth and inexperience of the defendant. The Jury immedlately_found a verdict for theitiaintiff—Damages, One Shilling. General MINA and his Lady arrived at Stonehonse, on Thursday se'nnight, from Hatch -court, near Taun ton, the seat of T. CLIFFORD, Esq. at whose house they had been on a visit for a short time. He has been recommended by Sir ASTLEY COOPER to try the air of that neighbourhood, and the use of tepid sea-baths, his health being in a precarious state. The Baltimore Federal Gazette of the 12th of March, contains the atimirable speech of Mr. Secretary CAN.. NINGj in the House of Commons, on the opening of Par liament. Alluding to the policy of the British Govern ment, as developed by Mr. CANNING, the Editor of the Federal Gasette says : " On the South American question, Mr. Canning touches with considerable caltion. He says' he h as arrived at his object, with out stirring the dangers that encompassed him.' True, we believe be has arrived at his object without' giving to any Power just cause of war—Als march in this question has doebtleu been one of great prudence and circumspection, yet notwitkutanditig, we see clearly by the tone of the French Ministerial preu, t h at the measure took the Continental Powers by surprise, and bas occasioned much dis content. Still, frustrated as France has been by the recognition, in her secret views with Spain, the wisest step she can now take is to follow the example presented to her by the United States and England." A Mr. PAUL Counien, a writer who had success fully attacked the doctrines of absolute power, and those of the Jesuits, was lately found mysteriously murdered in one of his own woods. The accidental overthrow of the Leeds and London `Union Coach, on Monday, the 4th instant, has occa sioned in the death of George Young, the guard, who expired on Thursday, at the Red Lion Inn, in Pontefract Latterly, a great number of housekeepers in South wark, having lodgings to let, have been robbed by men of respectable appearance and address, calling at their houses on pretence of engaging apartments, and, in most cases, if the slightest opportunity presented itself during he time they were in treaty for them, generally managed to steal whatever property hap pened to fall in their way. On some occasions of this sort, a whole sideboard of valuable articles of plate has been carried off while the housekeeper turned his back, or had left the room for a moment. A fellow of this description, whose name is John Williams, was taken into custody on Friday evening, in Newington, and carried before the Sitting Magistrate at . Union hall, charged with robbing Mrs. Green, of York place, Newington, and fully committed for trial. , At the Westminster Sessions, on Saturday, John and Mary Bled' were sentenced, the former to six months imprisonment and hard labour, and the latter to four months' imprisonment, for keeping a house of ill-fame, in York-street, Covent-garden.—No evidence having been adduced against Mr. Pitt, of the Adelphi, for dis turbing a congregation, he was discharged. A sheriffs officer of Bucks served a warrant on Mr. STEPHEN, the Master . in Chancery, at Great Missenden, on Saturday se'nnight, for nonattendance as a Gran. Juror at the Sessions. Mr. STEPHEN told him he was exempt.from the office ; but the officer, nevertheless, miffed Mr. STEPHEN'S harness for the penalty. Saturday se'nnight, James Lyne. h , cony icted at the late County Assizes, Cork, for a rape, 'littler very brutal cir cumitances, on Judith Kiely ; and John Regan, for the robbing of Mr. Wallis, near Youghal, on the 12th of Jane last, were executed at Gallen , : Green. Nine delegates from different collieries were appre -hended by Mr. Macdonald, the Sheriff of Stirlingshire, on Wednesday night, and conveyed to Stirling . gaol, charged with attempting by intimidation and bribery, to induce the new workers in the Duke of Hamilton's collieries at Redding, to spike and join the:r rile al .association. Mr. Macdonald has discovered the I CA- Oath,' their Secret; their Word,' their Pa a ble,' and their Covenant; also 4 the first and second grips,' and the' signal or sign,' and has transmitted the itholeto his Majesty's Government, together wi:h a Jean of other information, which cannot fail to be interesting and important to the investigation now making by Government on the subject of the Combi nation Laws. The late Mr. PTE, Commissioner of Bankrupts, better known by the name of Major PIM, was not very punctual in his attendance; but one day, by some accident, he was much later than usual ; when he did come, however, some of his brother Commissioners had not arrived. This tirade him exclaim, with an oath that he bad been five andtwenty years trying to be late, 'last, and he should give it op in despair. e 6 : Po ;11 POLTCL M• mai Miss, IMAMIow4. the isaresivit:will reepeoptierti,, the abovementioned hitt' ?ler _ 1 • A poor Trish laboitrer, complaint against a barker , the motley stock of chi Giles s, consisting as mach of honabks, up to the Judielitil er, he thought proper' to convert h. Hibernian ; and according to his dialogue took place. " Where home." " Do you want to boy an , had better come in, and see." " got no money." " Neves mind,come in; are you a Catholic ?"" I am. I am not ashamed of it neither." " Very well, come in, out I'll sell you a god." " Indeed! that's more than rum do. We shall know all about It some other time, and then Goo will pool* us as we deserve." The eerier then dragged the poor man iii,afid 'hewed him the crucifix, which be drew from behind a picture: " Come now," said he, "go down as you ought before this; ye s know it is your God." " Indeed, that's more than you know. I only look at such things to remind me of what' Goo suffered for me." This would not satiny the dealer in shreds and patchts, and there fore h e pushed him backwards into the Street. When poor Oar. nelius got up, he was knocked down by the impede/tit old clothes merchant. These blows were the subject of tine comPliint. herder was then called on for his defence. 'lle eddiesised Sir ItICHAIIID Bosom in a very pen stile, as to the probatailhp if the poor Irishman's story, and expressed his ceafttietwo that his Wee ship would not believe a word of it. Sit RICIIARD BIRNIN told him, that his opinion of the improha •bility of the story by no means entitled him to go at large, and though the complainant was a Catholic, and was a poor mats, the laws of England would protect him.—Ordered to find bail. POLICE INTELLIGENCE , 1 4 1 4 4 .4 ken: Allejgbiaiio USE. san leillsa ilfse#4lol6l4 !basely id f: votes of dieGennitto limbiapsyy."4 whikb tests arse tiniest(' gullets oat oldie Soasiossila "co ac h. arcoli4tAvlS b : reencephertd, contained Ei Jammu,' ovementioned bank, the proprietors of which laasie7beeh, t ow the ixisbitt4cilgslgril in the ondeirrouy to'detetrtbeibirots. • (14 • • 1301V-STREFIT. . t". poor Trish labourer;,Dantril COTllcitla pat!, A mp l e AA , j i bis • aint against a bather 2 ssasanassitt4l. - it ;weaved. that among iotley stock of tbz ifCretiiines, shop, in Brostd-stwet, St. s, consisting as mach of habiliments from. the- reggeOisaysett. les, up to the Judiciiii•ermisie, was an oe,iiit:,!fs crucifix. 'Phis night proper' to convert into an - engine of insu!t to the poor 'Wan ; and according to his artless statement, the fallowing ue took place. " Where are you going. Pitt?' i Phis toirg "" Do you want to buy anything r." No, t don't." '`Ott !yin, etter come in, and see."_" It's nu use my coming in,.frir * MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Venturi, the- Italian, who was tried at the Old Bailey, ay bigamy, but who was acquitted, on account of the last marriage being held to be perfectly valid, attended at the Office to answer the complaint of Mr. Cafe, the proprietor of the Bedford Head, in Southampton-row. Mr. Cafe said, that the pri,oner's second wife, who generally passed by the name - of :.ks. Bartlett, lodged at his house. She was decidedly averse to a rencw4l of Mr. Ventures acquaintance, yet he, notwithstanding, intruded himself into the house, demanding to see his wife, and threatening him (Mr. Cafe) and every one else who obstructed his passage. with an actirn at law. Mr. Cafe added, that he was desirous to prevent Mr. Venturi from annoying his house and the lad,. She had been de. prived of the greater part of her property, and now- had but a small income. 'Mr. Roe observed, that if the Lady occupied lodgings in Mr. Cafe's house he was not justified in preventing persons Irons visit ing her, unless sbe had given directions that they should not see her. Mr. Cafe said he was anxious to prevent the unnecessary trouble and disturbance that daily occurred at his house--The parties then withdrew. At the Surrey Lent Adjourned Sessions, yesterday, Thomas Alfred Burnett was convicted of a violent as sault on Richard Sewell. The defendant, it seemed, lodged with complainant in Marsham-street, Lon Aon. road, and was suspected of being upon more friendly terms with Sewell's wife than circumstances warranted. On a Sunday evening ; the complainant returned home, and found Burnett in a back parlour with his wife, whew blows followed words, and both were much beaten. The complainant •was ulliniately ejected by his wife and Burnett, under whose protection Mrs. Sewell shortly after died. The Court sentenced Bur nett to a fine of 31. which was discharged by a sister of the deceased inconstant.—Three men were convicted of locking-up an officer of the Court of ltequests, at Peckham, who attempted to serve an execution upon a fellow-workman, and fined 20s. each. Thursday evening, a Meeting of the Mechanics, Ar. tizans, and Labourers of Manchester, was held in the Mart Court-room, for the purpose of considering what steps should be taken to oppose the re-enactment of the Combination Laws, when several Resolutions were passed, declaratory of the disapproval, on the part• of the Meeting, of the conduct of such of the Mechanics as had abused the privileges arising from the -repeal of the Combination Laws, and deprecating their re-enactment. BIRTHS. Thursday, at 'Limbolton. Castle, Lady Elizabeth Steele, of a daughter. - - Friday, at the house of Captain Berkley, R.N. the Lady Char lotte Berkley, of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, WlMani Tighe, Esq. of Woodstock, in Ireland, to Lady Louisa Lennox, fifth daughter cilthe late Duke of Itichnumd. Yesterday, Captain Long, to the Honourable Miss Stanley, eldest daughter of Lord Stanley, and grand-daughter to the Earl of Derby. • DIED. • Wednesday, in Upper Harley-street,• Mary, infant daughter of Colonel J. N. Smith. Friday, Colonel the Hon. Henry Percy, C.B. M.P. fifth son of the Earlof Beverley. Aptil r, at Genoa,, Lieutenant-Cohost Waudsope, of Niddrie Marischall, in the county of Edinburgh.. April 12, at Cookhatn, Berta, Carolinemife of the Rev. W. Casey. NEWGATE AND LiADRNHALL MAIIICSTS, Arsit.lll. Beef 34 4d to 4s Od Veal Muting.. s* 4d to 4s lid I Pork 4s Od to 6s 04 1111 A W Y SSTS ILO, PRICE OF HOPS. is IrW MCKIM. )1 ZW sans. Kent 116 s to 147 s ' I Kent ...... HISs to Iso Sussex Essex 116 s jo 135. Essex ...,.. 105 a ne 1* Farnham, fine HMIs to 2204—Seconds, 160 s to 1804 • 4.44._ - COAL MARKIIT, APRIL 18. 3 , i, e Ships at Market. Skips Sold. Prices • , -... 83 Newcastle Sti . 2 . 84 9d to 3d. t 1 Sunderland 18 • aos 94 tb 3k • . 1 ,',l) • M AIL& -.•• ARS. *VV. Dublin 1 0 Waterford.. 1 0 titierosey 'AA Jersey. 1 0 0 .. • • 118 DAT. tt nes Iwo • ' • 41 I 'V Francs likmburek Brazil I Flanders Goasabutes -•• -0 •2 I Buenos Ayres 1 lice Malt*, • • - 0r 0 1 Jamaica I G. Holland . 1 •01 America ts I • ...:.t4 HieHAV ATER at LON DON-BRIOGX Talwaßo l l l lo Morning • • 16 tialittrtua after 3 Afternqsa. • 3g nalautea atter 3 - tones Prmsed mid Publish:el lky J. P. /EM r, al the 3tAs No 1, rtckett•Prote, Ilretple4ol, .1:a 0141,414 I • PRICES or HAY * STRAW YESTERDAY. OAMlllet. Hay 31 3s Od to 51 Os Od Hay 31 3s to 51 Osiid Clover 5114. Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 4s 'to 51 15s Ou Straw 1116 s Od to 21 14s Od Straw 21 4s to 21 104 64 PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each l9d $o 210 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each o2d to Zd Dressing Hides b' .. . • ind to Sltd Fine Coach Hides t6d to 17d. Crop lildetc 35 to 331bs for cutting Ditto , . 4,5 to 50114 l9d to 21.)fid Calf Skins, 35 to 461bs 164 to 24d Ditto - 45 to 551bs Ditto - ' 55 to 751bs ..b........ Small Seas, Greenland)... Large thug . , .......... . ........ Tanned Horse Hides .. 13d to 1 7 6 a Spanish Horse Hides l4d to !lA. .. ''' I ti to f tl t! tC .10 of re API 411 PI ar de fe sil ay • iti vi