Star. — London, England, 1825-09-17 00:00:00

nothing to have caused death. From the nature of the ncised - wound, blood mutt have immediately flowed at the time it was received. By Mr. Baron GILAIIA3L—A fall down a Bight of stairs might have produced a similar wound, if she had fallen on anything sharp. A commas die would not have produced such a cut. Nothing of Importance was eHeited by the cross.ezaminatioe of this witness. Re-examined.—Frons the appearance of the wound, it was impossible it could have been inflicted on the Sunday. A person having received such an injury on the Sunday could not have sat up and conversed as the witness Pinario had described the deceased to have dope, on the Thursday. The injury of which the de ceased had died must have been inflicted after that day. An alter surgeon, who had examined the deceased along with the last witness, expressed his concurrence in the opinion given by him, except in two points. The first was, he thought that a person who had re ceived such an injury on the Sunday might have sat up and conversed on the Thursday. It would depend on whether the effusion of blood on the brain was slow or quick. In the second point, he thought that tilt incised %Gond and the fracture could not have been inflicted at the same time, or by the same blow. It must have been by another injury or fall. From the ap pearance of the incised wound, it could not have been inflicted on the Sunday before ; the fracture might. The fracture would have caused death: the incised wound, unless followed by inflammation, would not. The witness Hodge was recalled, and said, that the tiles on which the prisoner said his wife fell, were common flat hearth tiles. Elizabeth Butler, one cf the searchers who saw the body, said, that the prisoner Lyons told her that the name of deceased was Mary Connor, and that she had died of a brain-fever. The witness made her report accordingly. This was the case for the prosecution. Welch was now asked what be had to say? He, in a very firat and collected tune. repeated the story about his wife having fallen down stairs, and received the kart in that way. The female prisoner declared to GOD that she was wholly inno cent of the crime laid to her charge.—Some witnesses were now called, who gave the prisoner Welch a good character for humanity. At four o'clock Mr. Baron GRAHAM began to sum up the evidence, the reading of which occupied his Lordship nearly two hours. Having gone through the whole, be called the attention of the Jury in particular to the circumstances of the prisoner Welch not having called in any medical assistance to his wife, if his story about her fall were true. He also remarked on the nature of the wounds which the deceased had received, and the utter impossibility of her having received them in * fall on the Sunday before, and having conversed with the witness Pinario on the Thursday, without sry ing a word to her on the subject. The case was, he must confess, a strong one against the male prisoner, but he did not mean to say that it was impossible to believe that the accident mentioned by the husband might not have caused the wounds. That was not impossible, but undoubtedly it was extremely improbable. The case was u•lt at ail the same with respect to the woman. However criminal she might be in concealing the cause of the death, still thdte was no evidence to spew that she was aiding and.assisting in procuring it. The Jury would take the whole of the circumstances into their most serious consideration, and if they had any doubt, they would give the prisoner the benefit of it. I lis Lordship concluded his charge at about ten minutes to six. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Patrick Welch, and found Ellen Lyons, the female prisoner, Not the usual proclamation having been made in Court, The RECORDER proceeded to pass sentence on Welch in a manner the most solemn and impressive. He ani madverted on the peculiar enormity of the prisoner's offence under the circumstances of hie case—on the reasonable expectation that his wife might have formed of finding in him who had proved to be her destroyer, het protection and support in the hour of danger—and on the shortness of the period which must elapse be tweeu• the passing of this sentence and the ignominious death by which the law required he should expiate his crime. After seriously and earnestly exhorting the prisoner to employ the remainder of his existence ►n player, the RECORDER pronounced sentence of Death, and ordered him for execution on Monday next. The conduct of the prisoner during the trial was tiectly cool and collected. - Indeed, on the part of the man it had the appearance of an almost indifference to what Was going on. The woman seemed extremely attentive to the proceedings, thoueh she did not ap pear to be at all affected by any of the details respect. ing the death of her unfortunate relation. In the early part of the trial, her manner had something in it approaching to levity ; but as the case proceeded she became more serious, and towards the conclusion evinced a considerable degree of anxiety. While the Jury we►e out of Court, the prisoners were allowsni to retire: On their return the woman was quite changed. She was obliged to be held up by two men. There was a degree of-wildness in her look, and she appeared to be labouring under that kind of tem porary delirium which often succeeds a fainting fit. The prisoner Welch returned to Court with his former composure. When the verdict was pronounced, a person in the dock told the woman that she had been acquitted. She did not seem to be conscious of the alteration which that fact made in her condition Shc wa. taken out of Court in a man's arms. She is a in al and father pretty woman, and looks much younger than the air given in the c 4lendar—twenty-six. Welsh looked very earnestly at his fellow-prisoner on hearing the verdict of Guilty against him, and a kind of flush passed for a moment over his countenance, but it was only for a moment. He immediately regained his previous composure, which never left him during the address of the RECORDER, or the passing of the awful sentence. Oa leaving the Court, he said in a mild but firm tone, " Indeed, lam innocent." He is a genteel-looking young man, apparently not more than twenty, though entered on the calendar as twenty four years of age. The trial, particularly towards the close, appeared to excite a considerab l e degree of interest, and the Court was most inconveniently crowded during the day. We understand, that shortly after the prisoner's removal from the bar, the confidence that he had-main tained tt youghout the trial erai:ely forsook him; and, on being locked up in his cell, he requested an interview with Mr. Wontoer, who afterwards visited him, .and to whom he • made a full confession of his guilt, and stated that the blows which caused the death of the deceased were laic ed by him with i scrubbing brush, while she lay in bed asleep. Comma* or Luearass—Mary Keau, aged 45, for stealing a bat; Thaws Kelly, 15, and William Riley, 12, for ;ceiling a handkerchief from the person; William Stephenson, 19, for Stealing two table cloths, Sm. Thomas Adcock. 0, for stealing two sove reigns ; Sarah Bann', MI, for stealing two sheets and other articles; Margaret Brown, 0, for stealing 18 yard, sat printed cotton; Thomas Dover, 92, for stewing i pair of trowsers ; Alexander Bonder; el, mad George Schwartz, 90, For Stealing a let of harness, a flute, Ice. Edward Cleavland, IS, for stealing a cane, four books, &c. Jams Green, 21, for *Maine A bird Cage and other articles; and Cassandra Gaucheron. 30, for stealing a napkin. ' MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 16. Joseph Kerr • appealed against i conviction of John Hanson, Esq. who sentenced him to pay a penalty of 101. for halkipg cloiks without a license. The con viction was set aside because the inforther could not state the names of the persons to whom he applied to purchase them, this being essential to a valid conviction. Thomas Smith was indicted for stealing a peck andl a half of aeples from the gartln of James Ponfart, near Fulham, on the 10th of August last. Mr. Anotrnus, for the prosecution, stated that this was the first offence tried since the new Act of the sth of July last, constituting the stealing of apples or any other fruit, vegetables, etc. from gardens, a felony. The pros:cutor stated that he was a gardener at Fulham, and in the afternoon of the 12th of August, he saw the prisoner in his garden stealing apples. As he approached him, the prisoner ran, and rnaJe 1)i, way to . some navigators, near the canal. Witness pur• sued him, but was ill-used by the navigators, and way knocked down by the prisoner. Verdict—Guilty. The CHAIRMAN sentenced the prisoner to three, months confinement in the House of Correction, on ac count of his conduct to the prosecutor, He also took occasion to remark, Oat he thought the new Act a good and useful one, as it would give greater security to a species of property from which a number vf per sons drew a livelihood. The Bradford Combers and Weavers and their Masters are still at issue. A curious case of transfusion is given in the Papers ; a young woman, who was at the point of death from excessive hemorrhage, was rallied anti recovered by several ounces of blood from the atm of her husband, being injected towards the heart. Governor Toon?, of Georgia, continues his hostile language against the Government of the States. He winds up a very witty answer to a message from the President in this manner :—" The President of the United States may rest content that the Government of Georgia cares for no responsibilities in the exercise of right, and in the execution of its trust, but those which belong to conscience and to GOD, which, thanks to him, is equally our GOD as the GOD of the United States." He seems to contemplate strong measures, for in another letter he says—" The Government of Georgia will not retire from the position it occupies to gratify the agent or the hostile Indians; nor will it do so, I trust, because it knows that in consequence of dis obedience to an unlawful mandate, it may be very soon recorded that 'Georgia was.'" Lately, a boy about six years old, at a hou'e in Pem broke -court, Bristol, in the absence of his mother, pouted melted lead into one of the eyes of his brother, only four years old. A short time since one of the lads belonging to the Record•of6ce, who skpt in the third story, awoke about two o'clock in the morning, and found himself on a cherry-tree in a neighbouring garden ; he was entirely undressed, having nothing on but his shirt and panta loons. He V 12% wholly unconscious how or when he got there. Not liking hit roost, the lad scrambled down and huttied back to bed as fa.t as possible.—New York Paper.—Bravo Jonathan I The late flight from Dover Cliff is greatly inferior to the described feat of s rope-dancer, who, on the entrance of Isabel of Bavaria, wile of Charles the Sixth, into Paris, fastened a rope from the top of the tower of Notre Dime to one of the' houses within the 'Change Bridge. He descended, dancing upon the rape, with a lighted flambeau in each hand ; passed between blue ta&ty cur • tains, ornamented with golden fleur-de-lis, which co ♦ered the bridge; fixed a crown upon Isabel's head, and re ascending, tetutned in the same manner. it is stated, that as this was done at night, he was seen in all parts of Paris and its enviri.ns. Thursday, the Bth, came on to be tried, before the Steward of the Barmbot Court, at Ashford in the Peak, and a twist respectable Special Jury of Miners, a mi neral cause, which had excited great intere,t in the neighbourhood, wherein the proprietors of a mine called Magoie, were plaintiffs, and a Company designating themselves the proprietors of a mine, called Maypitts, were defendants. The question at issue was,. whether twelve meers of ground, containing twenty nine yards to the meer, in a rich vein, called 'Bole Vein, within the manor and liberty of Ashford, belonged to the plain tiffs or the defendants? and it appeared in evidence that the plaintiffs had, at a very considerable expense, sunk a new engine shaft on the Bole Vein, and erected a building for a fire-engine, and expended nearly one thousand pounds to un watt'. the mine s when the defend ants, who had o itnessed the progress of the proceedings, laid claim to the vein upon which the engine was elect ing and the shaft actually sunk, and attempted 'o make claim through a person of the name of John Naylor, who, it turned out in the investigation of the cause, had worked as a miner for the plaintiffs, in this same vein, for nearly five years. The plaintiffs made out a clear and satisfactory title by documentary evidence, which WAS attempted to be answered by parole evidence by the de:endants ; and, after eight hours' investigation, the Jury retired, and brought in ,their verdict to: the twelve meets of ground for the plaintiffs. Mr. Cook, of the firm of " Newberry, San, and Cook," who was so dreadfully beaten, and robbed of his money, pocket-book, watch, chain, seals, and other property, by three footpads, between Halberton and Tiverton, on the 26th ult. has received a letter from Mr. Skinner, silversmith, of Exeter, stating that the watch and its appendages are in his possession. A tail man took them to Mr. Skinner's shop on Saturday, the 27th, (the day after the robbery),nifering the whole for sAle at 21. 10s. Mr. Skinner, not liking the man's ap pearance. told him if he would take 11. for , his present purposi,. and call - on the Monday following, he would e•; v him .the value. The fellow, (who answers very accurately Mr. Cook's' description of Ape of his assail ants) took the pound, and left the articles ; but he has never called since. He told Mr. Skinner that he had been to see his friends in London and was then return ing to Falmouth, the place of his residence. ALL von LoVE.—Daring the past,Arcek a youthful couplewere, at Cheltenham parish church, joined to gether in holy matrimony, whose whole stock of worldly aealth consisted of too silver pieces of sixpence each ! —the dower of the gentle bride! In a field of wheat belonging to Mr. Donnan, near Clough, county Down, one grain of wheat rroduced thirty-one heads, containing• I,B.sB_grains, averaging nearly forty-four grains pier head. The, singularity is, that the seed griin had By accident fallen into the ca vity of a rotten potatoe s which :hews the fructifying virtue of that root. MIAMI MIN = --r -~.: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE; LTTCHFIELD RACES—WasetraDAT, San. 14. The Noblemen and - Gentlemen's Maze of 60 sov. Sir T. Stanley's Grenadicr walked over A Sweepstakes of 175 sov. for two years cid. T.Y.t:. Mr. Yates's b. f. Little 80-Peep, Sat. Mr. Johnson's b. 1. Vesta, est. Lord Ansou's b. f. by Fliho da Pots, Sat. A good race. • A Sweepstakes of 30 soy. each, e.O ft. and 50 added by Lord An son. Two miles. Mr. Yates's b. f. Linnet, 3 yrs, 7st. Sib. 1 Mr. Wallisley named Arachne, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b. Lord Derby's b. f. Urganda, 4 yrs, Sit. slb. 3 A Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, and 50 added by the Member.— Two miles. Mr. Cavendish named Arachne, Est. 12111. Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, 9st. lib. Gen. Groivenor's Wings, Est. 121 b. . . . An excellent race. LP.ICESTER 11 ACES..-.-THUR;DAT, Svrr. 15. The Yeomanry Plate of 50gs. Mr. Ilenton's h. m. Bunny Fan, 6 yri old 1 1 Five others started, but to place them would be impossible. The Burgesses Mate of 100 stir. Mr. Tomes's b. g. Sir Grey, 4 yrs old Duke of Hutland's Cephalus, 5 yrs old Mr. licatlcote's Rein l)eer, agcri 2 1 1 1 2 2 .3 3 3 Thrtr eicrilent heats. ROTHERHAM RACES.—Ilest Dar. T! .e C. , urse, which was in excellent order and admirably kept, was well attended, and the sport good. A Maiden Plate of ;AL l i ar all ages. Two miles. Lord Fitzwilliam's In. 1. 3 yra old, :it. 1 1 Mr. Dairy's hr. tn. Elsom Witch, 3 yrs old, Bst. Slb. 2 3 Mr. Lonsdalt's br. f. by Atdrosgin, 5 yrs old, 7st. 4 2 Mr. Foster's br. in. Gipsey, 4 yrs old, Rat. 21b. 3 dr The South West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry Stakes of Sgs each, p.p. and 20 added. Mr. tloodbranrrs b. m. Creeping Jane, 6 yrs old, 12st. 1 1 Mr. Brown's ch. b. Woodpecker, aged, 12st. 2 5 Mr. Brookfield's ch. h. Chance, aged, 12st. . 3 2 Mr. Watson's br. nt. Bonny Nell, 4 yrs old, llst. 4 3 Mr. Sides' be. h. Blase, 6 yrs old, 12st. . 5 4 Mr. Heaton's br. b. Waterloo, 6 yes old, 12st. . 6 dr The Ilcinshaw Hunt Stakes of 5 sov. each, and 20 added by Sir G. Sitwell, for Hunters. Mr. Brown's Woodpecker, 12. t. Mr. Brookfiehl's Chance, 12st. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND WESTERN MEETING, AT AYR---SzerrNspeß $ The Caledonian Cup, value One Hundred and Five Sovereigns. Three miki. To be run for by Scots bred horses. Mr. Hathorn's ch. c. Glenlivat, 3 yrs uld Ar. Alexander's hr. c. Dunskey, 4 yrs uld Mr. Carnegie's br. e. The Nick, 4 yrs ull Sir D. Moncrieffe's b. c. Romulus 3 yrs old A good race. A Plate of One Hundred Sovereigns, for all ages. One mile and a half Heats. 1 . 2 . 4 Gen. Sharp's Roan, e. P.P.C. 4 yrs old . . 5 1 I Mr. Alexander's gr. c. Kyle, 3yn old . . 1 2 !Kat Lord Kelhurne's br. e. Osmond, 4yn old . . 2 dr Mr. Baird's b. filly, Clara, 3 yrs old . 3 3 2 Mr. Hatborn's gr. g. Granite, 3 yrs old . . 4 dr Harriers' Stakes.—A sweepstakes fee horses that have bunted (at least three days) with the Ayrshire barriers during the lan seasan. Heats once round Ayr Course and a distance, carrying 12 stone each—Nine Subscribers. Gentlemen Riders. Mr. Battersbee's b. h. Road to Ruin Mr. Jas. Campbell's c. b. Coeur de Lion Mr. Ctawford's b. h. Scamp 1 1 9 2 3 dr PKIDAY, SM. 9. A Purse of 100 soy. given by the Hunt. Two mile beats. Lord Kennedy's ch. e. North Britain, four years old t 1 Sir William Maxwell's gr. h. Ben Ledi, five years old 2 dr A Sweepstakes of Ten Sovereigns each, p. p. to which 25 Sou. will be Weil by the town of A yr, for horses of all ages. Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Ardrossan . 1 1 Mr. Alexander's br..c. Dunskey . 2 2 • General sliarpe's r..c. P.P.C. 4 yrs old • . . 5 dr. A Plate of 'Fifty Sovereigns, for adages. Two mile beats. Lord Kelburne's b. c. three years old. . . walked over. A Match.—bln Baird's b. c.• by Prime Minister, out of Orange Boven, against Sir William Maxwell's Spaewife, by Sootlisayer,out of Cutty Sark. Colts, 2st. 31b. filly, fist. Half a mile. One Hun dred Stns . each, h. f.—Mr. Baird's colt Old forfeit. STOURTON AVON RACES. IMIESDAT. The Ladies' Plate of AUL Two mile beats. Mr. Benson's Frolic Major Benson's Jasper Mr. Gotlfrey's The Pilot Captain Smith's Hydra Mr. Thompson's Logic . .• . . . 1 1 4 2 . 4 3 . 3 4 5 cir . Sweepstakes of seven soy. each. Eight Subscribers. Mr. Carpenter's JuliA Mr. Fremantle 's br. by Ruben, Zr. Jones's John Bull Sit started, and two paid. A gond race. The Hack Stakes of 10 sov. toads. Mr. Radon 's Bully Mr. Seymour's Pbenle Mr. Ilansard's Stephen Mr. Owen's br. g. 1 2 Three paid. PEDESTRIANISM The great match to the 140 utile stone, near Worksop, between Mr. Blakesley and Captain Smith, and on which heavy bets were pending, was decided •et four o'clock on Wednesday. It hai !teen already stated that the pedestrians started at one o'clock on Tues day ; tb stake, for the first who reached the destination, was 400 sous. and Mr. Blakesiey betted 50 soy. that the winner performed the distance from Shoreditch in forty hours. The following are the particulars of the match, furnished by Capt. W. N. Wilson, •ne of the umpires. The pedestrians supped, at eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, at Wansford (78 miles), and proceeded on within a half mile at each other to Newark. where they arrived to breakfast in the morning. They crossed the bridge at Newark together, when Air. itiakesley mule play to Kneesal, and did the ten miles fi am Newark in two hours, leaving his adversary neatly a mile. Be had no more than nine other miles to perform, and having speed and superior strength, he won the match, without much apparent fatigue, in thirty-nine hours, and won the Afty, a bye bet, also. Captain Smith resigned the contest six miles from home, and nearly two in the rear. BOXERS. Peter Warren and Frank Redman have been matched for 450 a-side, to fight on the Ist November next. Robinson and Jennings, two aspirants for pugilistic fame, have been matched to fight for SlO a-side in the same ring with Dono van and Hill, on the 27th lost. Part Patrick has become very celebrated as a sort of Gretna Green for Irish runaway matches. Bishop Grosteste told his brother, who wanted him to make bim a great man, 44 Brother," said he, " if your plough is broken, I'll pay the mending of it; or, if an ox is dead, I'll pay for another; but a ploughman I found you, and a ploughman I'll lease you." Yeiterday,the River presented a singular appearance, by the motley groupes engaged nn its banks, with every decription of receptacle, from the basting-ladle to the cinder-sieve, in taking tl e shoals of fish which have been cast ashore by the swollen state of the river, from the late heavy rains. Flounders and eels, with some dace and barbel, rose in shoals to the surface of the water, and, although they did not go the length which fowls and tur kits are represented to do in some countries, ex hibiting themselves ready cooked, crying 1, come eat me," they allowed themselves to be taken in great numbers by any hand that deemed therit worth the trouble of capture. At Vienna, a most extraordinary and unknown dis ease has made its appearance among the horses in the Cavalry stables. The effects are, the swelling of the legs and eyes, which tu r n yellow, as well as the mouth and tongue, accompanied by a total loss of, appetite. This disorder, although nut proving univer sally fatal, renders the horse, totally useless for a con siderable time. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. is. New CHtliscit lat BaasaDour..- , -The 25th of July, the first .of a New Church in the island of Barbadoes, was laid with apro rptiate form by the Bishop, who pronounced, on the mann. a most Aeon and impressive appeal to the MOTT for his bless ing ca the undertaking. arct.estavettat. rumioetoxs. Saturday last, the Ver.erable and Rev. Justly Hill. Archde acm . and Commissary of Bucks, was duly installed by the Dean 4 , 1 Chapter in Lincoln Cathedral. ' Tuesday, the Bishop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. Cik a r„ Pads!) , Vivian, B.C.L. to the Vicarage of Wellingborough, N or th, amptunshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Price. The Presbytery of Edinburgh met on Thursday seanight, the New North Church, for the induction of the Rev. Dr. Gorda : late of Hope Park-street, Chapel, to the parochial charge of th g • Pat ish, vacant by the translation of the Rev. Henry Gtcy to S: Mary's. The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and several membe r: ,.. the Town Council, were present. Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Mr. M'Farlane, of St. J c h Church, Glasgow, was elected by the Magistrates and Couut: Glasgow, to succeed to the vacant Church of St. Enoch, in that c c , (The Bev. G. T. Pretyman, Prebend of Winchester Catlitd7: has um been presented to the Livings of Alverstoke and 11. v.;•, as stated in the Papers). POLICE IN F.LLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. J. Lee, was' finally examined on tsr charge of being cor.cerne, robbing the premises of Mr. Bliss, printer, en Wr.ter-lane. street, of property to the amount of 300/. it April List. Wiain hope of discovering the offenders had been given up, a message from James Broom, a convict under sentence of It-emporia:ion, led Mr. Bliss to the Hulks at Portsmouth, where he learnt from Broom. ail the particulars of the robbery. Mr. HUMPHREYS, for the prisoner, said, as the eonfossioe of tl convict went for nothing in law, the evidence only 'hewed 1... client in possession of stolen property, without proving be ws aw•.r e it was stolen. The ilholsTaim, however, was or a different opinion, and or dered the prisoner to find bail, for receiving the property kuow•inz it to be stolen. MAR LBOROUG H•STR BET. R o b er t Jackson, atuc Jones, alias fl'itiatars, wa.. , re-examined tr.; charge of indecent assault upon a soldier of the Foot Gua , d„ named Al 4 Leal ; and it appearing tbat the prisoner was convic;tc, of a similar offence, under the name of Junes, two years since, tilt- Magistrate said he should respire double the bail given upon Lk; occasion. UNION-HALL. Reardon, who has been some time in custody, charged with b•u tally assauhing a ct.imable, named Newcomb, employed hr the proprietors of Vauxhall-gardens, was sent to the Sessions in derAult of bail. The proseeuvir was iri a most feeble state, the ruffianhaviug felled bim like an ox, and left him for dead. HA T TON-G ARDEN. Mr. Horn, a respectable engraver, residing in Clerkenwell, was charged with fraud. The complainant, Mr. Spooner, had met with the notorious duffer, " Dick Rowers," of whom he purchased a piece of muslin for cambric, and paid a good price fur it. Mr. Spooner met Mr. Horn in the street after he had discovered the cheat, and from the personal likeness of Mr. Horn to Bowers, Mr. Spooner immediately charged the former with the fraud. IV% ' Spooner was y.lisitive Mr. Horn was the person who sold him the muslin, and si boy who saw the money paid, on looking at Mr. Horn, said," That's the man ;" but when desired to look more at tentively at him, he said be was mistaken. Serjeant Sam.ox remarked on the necessity of persons being WI assured before they swore to the identity of any individual.—Mr. Horn was of course discharged. In the month sf June, the imports of faseign goods into Riga amounted to dearly 1,74.0,000 roub!es; the value of Ruisian goods exported was 8,750,000 roubles, among which, the flax and hemp alone amounted to 6,780,000 roubles. BIRTH. At Bishop's Court, the Right Hon. Lady Graves, of a Rm. MARRIED. Wednesday, at AU Souls' Church, Mary-la-bonne, Capt. Lewin, R.N. to Jane, widow of the late William Plumer, Elq. M.P. DIED. Tuesday, at Devooport, aged 68, James Glenems, Esq. mic eipal of the firm of Cilencrost, Hodge, and Norman, bankers. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL DIARKETS,,,§ars. 16. Beef... 3s Oil to 41 OLI I Veal ......... 3s 4J to 5s 04 Mutton ..." 3s 44 to 4s 04 Port 4s 04 to 51 1 4 Lambs 4s .od to 5. od PRICES or HAY atm STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WHITICHATILL. Hay 3112 s Od to 51 Os_ Od Hay 51 10s to Os Od Clover 31 I`ss Od to 61 Os Od I Clover 41 4s to .61 10s Od Straw 1116 s Od to el Od I Straw 11'16s to 21 5s ed PRICE OP HOPS NEW POCIIIIM NSW, Bag& Kent 260$ to 7,00 s Kent 220 s to 29 . 01 Sussex Essex Farnham, fine ZOOs to 3601—Seconde, 240 s to 300 s PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4is od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stull ...... 31s 01 SOAP, ace. per 1120. Yellow Soap 729 id Nottltd , • Curd . Grave 5........ Vis 04 Good Dries PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l9d to 41d • Common Ditto l6d to 18d Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7id to 19d Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lati r to 28d ' Ditto 4..5 to 55Ibs Ditto 5.; to 751bs .... ..... ..• .... 24d to 28d Small Seals, Greenland).— .....; ....... Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides 15d to IBd RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s Gd to 2s 8d stone) 3l; ltd to 3, Sd Market cat - (each) 10s Od Bikhihngs.... 2510 d to 3s Od Pike 36$ Od t4.428.0d 361 od to 43s 3d SEPT. 16. CQAL MARKET, SEPTEM Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 441 Newcastle le 8 Sunderland 8 COURSE OF EX( -Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam— l2 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hamburgh 37 0 Altona Paris,3day's sight 25 25 Ditto .....2 U 9.5 50 Madrid .. 17 Ciaiz ......... ... 37 Barcelona 36 Bilboa ...... 37 Seville Gibraltar ...... 5l Leghorn ..... 491 Genoa 441 Venice '27 Malta .. ...... — Naples Palermo Lisbon St Rio Janeiro 49 ' Dublin lOl C0rk....... .... .. 91 PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars .. Silver, hi bars, standard. 9 5 1 New Dollars— ........... ...... ..... WA LLIL , -.THIS DAT.• 111116 WS. • " ARE. Due. °chart 1 0 Imes • • ---t• 40 1 0 Waterford 0 %amber* ••• • d 0 'incrust? .nti later, - 1 0 Fbadets q. . 4 * 0 0 Li 'DOD • • Illeasse Ayres 0 • O 0 Mirka 0 • O 0 America. 0 0 1 0 - Leeward Nude 0 0 Gottenburgh Malta Holland • tPDGS 70.110111t0W , 11 manatee after 40 =bates after HIGH-WATER at LONDON.: Morning Afterpoen Losocr PrenV mu t Published by J.llr. Kama-, at SA .Nro t, IN:tett-Peace, Tones-Bar ,~ -~---T«~r~~ AlllMlNfilli 1..-.-- I IQU( ti ii•pd giiirrl ountl applyii to the , Jersey (marki Thurs l'ro 13ritai for the and A or ann • worc.s from with tl Ii Kiagde Spirit 1 Appara The with r tircum Fort have al hall, kr also foi ivtth ri , ....-__ 1) 1) Fa H Stamp Wm. Georg, Eani ..%Irmrl Mtssri C 11► e Sages evert should meat. =folio of Shi An the 21 and spectv APP Irish, La Pabt 4IX Wbi brad befai old z2i, Sri , Lot last