Star. — London, England, 1828-03-15 00:00:00

ASSIZE ifirrgLifici&NcE• MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, Maven it. The Loan CRIER BARON was occupied during the whole of the day with the trials of (store Collins; John Jibb,' usborn, James Squires, William .firright, and another man, alto named William Wright, part of a desperate gang of thieves, who had for surue time past been the tenor of Stamford and the surer rounding country, which they made the scene of their numerous depredations. The prisoner, Osborn, who iti 'tin extremely dl•looking fellow, was admitted Kings "evidence ; and poincipally by his testimony, partially; .torroborated by that of other witnesses, the following convictions took place: Collins was found Guilty of feloniously (in conjunci ion With Osborn) slaying a sheep, and stealing the car case thereof, on the 6th of afcember last, the property of Robert Stubley, of Edentram. Sentence of death was recorded, and the Lord Chief Baron intimated to the prisoner that, if his life were spared, he should never again have an opportunity of distuthing any body in this country. Jibb was found Guilty of breaking and entering (to gether with Osborn), the dwelling house of the above. named Robert Stubley, on ahe night of the 23d of January last. and stealing a quantity of bacon and va riot's other articles. S ntence of death tecorded, with an intimation of transportation for life. Squires and Jibb were found guilty of a robbery, committed by them together with Osborn, and a bro. ;her of Squires (not in custody), in tl e shop of Thomas Miller, a tailor in Barnack, in the county of Nottharnp. which they mitered by taking the thatch off the root, and making a hole through it e coil off. Wright, who was acquitted of leloniou ly receiving a gull, the property of If bet t Saibley.-ktiowing it to ha , e been stolen by Collie's, was !mind guilty of stealing, in conjunction with O.LOt it, two iron hara,the property or the trustees of the B wit turnpike•toad.—Sentence in -be transported lot seven years. other Wright And Jibb were found guilty of a robbery, comni.tted by ih,nt and °snot n in a butcher's shop, which they carted through the roof, and iron, which If ey caroled away a quantity of oreatoSte. There itere also over charges not gone into. The brtaking up of this 1,4 mid.tole gang, consisting of able bodied n.eit, between the ages of SO and W. was a matter of great satisfaction in this pail of the country. WESTERN CIRCUIT—SALISBURY, Masco 13. MORDRIIA AND ROBBNRY. Moses Angel and itichard Mises were this morning placed at the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Daniel Bailey, at H►lpet ton, on the 20th Nov. last. The prisoners, who were decently attired, on being placed at the bar, exhibited none ol those emotions which their siLwition usidit to have excited, and we were sorr► to observe, on more occasions than one, the pri• sc nets laughed. • The evidence was circumstantial, proving that the parties, who were labourers, had been in company ; that the deceased was found mortally wounded on the road ; and that a watch, the property Li the deceased, was sold on the day after the murder by the prisoner Angel, whose clothes were discovered to be very much torn. Jane Bailey, widow of the deceased, examined—Trie watch produced wa, the property of my husband; hr had it on the morning be,ure Le went away. A butgeon in attendance proved that the deceased'. deaiis was occasioned by the wounds received on has he4J. Other evidence IA as also adduced, which, how_ ev.r, did not appear sufficient to convict Mizen ; tilt Jury accol (Jingly found Angel,Gui/ty; Nlizen,Aot Mr. Justice LITTLEDALL then passed the sentence in the usual form, ordering him for execution on Satur day next. LANCASTER, Wintissrar, Masco 12. Before Mr. Jki,tice BAYLSY. Thomas Ducknortii, aged 86, was indicted for utter ing a ti rged 100 Bank of England note to Alice Nut ted, well knowing the same to be lorgeti, and with in• te , t to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, on the 17th if August la-t. In other counts it was laid with intent to defraud Rachavl Hargreaves, and oth: r persons named. Mr. HIEBER r opened the pleadings, and Mr. COURT NIT stated the case. Alice Nuttall-1 live at Haslingden wi.h my brother in law, Pickup, who keeps the Boar's head. The prisoner came them on the 17th of August. He had some re freSbnient, and put up his horse. He had to lay 15..5J. andhe gave me 2.. He then aked we it I had change for a 101. note. 1 said my brother in law -was gone out, but 1 would send and see it I could get it changed. I* sent John Graham, the ostler, to my •sister to get chinge... He returned,. and said she had not got change. 1 then seat him t.) Hargreave's, and he agrin returned and wished for the Gentleman's name, and 1 took the note into the pat lour, and asked him to put his name on it. He wrote on it, and 1 gave it to Graham ; 1 told him not to blot it. Giainim Ileac' to me what he had written; it was gi Thomas Radcliffe" The ink was then wet. Graham tock it, and retutned w th three and a Wit sovereigns, a SOs. note, and five other notes. The prisolier asked me to change the half sovereign. I did so, and took 6d. that the sadler's hoy said a whip came tb repairing. The boy baii tit whip was Mr. Duc k worth's. 'Hannah Hargreaves stated that she lived with her Mpther. The money she gave in change for the note was her motberli; she marked the note with G.P. with figares under. The note now produced is the same note. Thomas Barrett—Apprehended the ptisoner at Liver. pool, on the 17th of August last ; he apprehended him at the Saracen's Head lan yard; he took him to a public house; the prisoner them asked him what be was takng him for ? he told him t e- was charged with paying away a forged 101. note; he asked bias what day ; witness replied ou Friday or Saturshiy; he said, 4 . if it was Saturday he could get through it like nothing." Cross•examined by Mr. Ilitowsi—He did not tell him that it was on the 19th; prisoner went with him quietly, but he resisted being searched ; be found some good country notes and some shillings upon him. Hannah Hargreaves recalled—She put on the note -8, 19, 27, meaning the 19th of the Bth month (August) but she was wrong in the day, it was the 17th. Another witness probed that it was the 17th. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was in the habit of taking large sums of money in his dealings for gorses and as a coach proprietor Ond reasoned upon the improbability of his uttering forged notes to persons "limn he knew, and who knew him, although some of . them had sworn that they did not He also called a }.coon who swore that he was at Mr. Pickup's house again arms the note in question was passed, but tllis was contradicted. M,. Justice BAIL" summed up at very great length, and with the gteitest minuteness. The Jury, without any hesitation, .pronounced the iptisonp... Sinci the commencement of the pre sent lesa, y hiandred men hdre been discharged• trolls Plymouth Dock•yard.'at the rate of ten men per week. The redaction has for the present ceased, in consequence of an order sent down on reidey se'nnight. THE BRUNSWICK THEATRE. ADJOURNED INQUEsT.—Parnav, Mallen 14. At a qttarter . past nine o'clock,This morning, the proceedings were resumed. Mr. Major Gi , ff was sworn—l am surveyor of this district, under the Act of 14. Geo. 111. commonly called ds The Building Act." At the commencement of the building of the late Brunswick Theatre, I attended re. , gularly every day; to see that the 'regulations 4)104 Building Act were carried into effect. I found the w ally in every part much thicker than was requiied by thos el regulations ; indeed, throughout the • building.' found the regulations of the Building Act strictlyi complied with. I attended these only in the ca-f pacify of district surveyor. There was a projec tion, a balcony, which extended beyond the -line indicited in the Act of Parliament, but I considered that that was sanctioned by the provisions of a sub sequent Act (called Michael Angelo Taylor's Act). I am also a Surveyor to the Commissioners of Pavements, by which means I know that leave to erect that balcony was applied for to the Commissioners by the deceased Mr. Maurice, and granted; and I considered the power vested in those Commissioners to grant such permission, was a virtual repeal of that clause of the Building Act which prohibited the erection of such projections. That balcony extended about awe feet eight inches beyond the exterior surface of the front wall. The COTIONEK—Does the Building Act direct you, as Di-.liict Su ve)or, to survey or interfere with the roofs of buildings ? • • The Witness—No; except they 01'011 be eqvered with stone, slates, iron, or lead, and then they shall not be covered with tarpaulins pitched. The Conosta—Have the goodress to explain this ? Tn vitness prOcteded—l did in f•ct surt-r;ntend the ertvi•li of this toot. I wish the word is snperiivend" to he struck out. I visite., the bolding limn time to time, and. w!.en coutpl tvd, saw that thepa:apvs were d up according to the Act. I was present when ihe proprietors ay' lied to the Magistrates for permis sion .0 open the Theatre, and in answer to questions front the Magistr.ites, I stated that it had been erected in cool°, not y with the provisions of the Wadding Act. The roof was then on. I understood um hilig abort iron tools. I made no inquiry to ascertain if it were safe for the public, except as District Surveyor. I %sits in the The.rie the night it opened until about ten o'cl. ck. I saw it about two hours after it fell. Mr. M , Catin—You have stated as your opinion, that the fall of the Theatre was the consequence of suspend ing weights to the roof. You saw the weight previous to the M nday night. Did you state to any person your apprehension of danger from that circumstance?—No. I was never called upon to give any opinion on the subject; I never observed any thing dangerous. And yet you have stated that, in your opinion, those weiAlits cau-ed the fall of the building. Did you give notice to the proprietors of any probable danger?— No; because I thought the building altogether to be in very able hands; I mean, understanding that it was under Mr. Whitwell's superintendence. PAIL of the slating of the roof was taken off after receiving the licence, and replaced. I can only account for the cir cutnstance of putting on the slates imperfectly, by the anxiety of the proprietors to obtain the licence on a cer tarn day. (It was necessary that the building should be covered in before the application for a licence could be made, as we understood the witness.) By EIILL—IIad the putting on or takirg off of the slate-, the election of the balcony, of any thing eke that you Law done to the *Ails, or the upper part of the roof, any thing to do with this accident ?—N.,ne v‘h,tever._ (The witness having been etamined respecting the state of the walls still staging after the accident, woke of the south wall, which, in his opinion, ought to be pulled down.) Mr. HILL—Did you see any attempt made to pull it down ? Witness—l did, by two sets of men,of 30 or 40 ach, with ropes. It resisted the attempt. A portion of it was s,nce obliged to be taken clow n with pick-axes.-- Three of the walls !mai , g withivood the fall it the soot, and the resistance of which I have spoken, all c.ai firm me in my opinion of the stability of the building. I consider that the front wall had been the weakest; and I think the various openings in it may have con tributed w produce that weakness; but I consider that the wall was still sufficiently strong. By Mr. Put.LEN—Then, why should the front wall have fallen, and the other tree remain ? One wall must inevitably base fallen from the roof going in ; and this, being the weakest gave way. By Mr. HILL—You have spoken of the various openings in the front wall (which fell), pray, were there more openings in it than in the back which stood ? Quite the contrary; there were more openings in the back wall. The wail which would give way was that, of cnuise, which was situated nearest to the greatest proportion of the weight suspended • from the roof. (Fur fully two tours more the witness was kept under examination of a nature so diffuse and unimportant, that we deem its insertion unnecessary. Nxarly four hours were consumed in eliciting the evidence above eetailed.) Mr. James Wellington, of Bristol, roof contractor, stated, that Mr. Barlow, of Dowgre Wharf is his agent in London, and he procured him the ord^r for the roof of the Brunswick Theatre. The bars of the roof I manufactured for the Theatre were 3i inches wide by 3.B!hs thick,and every fourth rafter was 4 inches wide by 3 Bths thick, and tie rye beam of the same thick ness; there were a great number of those beams. In our usual tools the struts are composed of several bars rivitted together, 2 inches wide by 3.Bths in thick ness. The struts for the to:1f of this Theatre were three bars rivitted together, three inches wide; and the ratters of the Theatre were three feet, one inch apart. There fore the relative sttength of the roof of the Brunswick Theatre was greater than our ordinary roofs, and the width of the iron much greater; and considering our ordinary roofs fully capable of carrying any weight which was likely to be placed upon that of the Bruns 'wick Theatre, we di.l not think it necessary to examine it. I am of opinion, being ten years a manufacturer of wrought iron roofs, that it was capable of bearing a ton, of toh and bait per snare foot. I don't meant or Conteinplate bei, , g placed upon the tye beams. I hold certificates in my band from various . Companies is here I have erected cast iron roofs, which have never fallen or any accident occurred to them. — I put up aloof in Bristol over the Gas Works 530 feet long by 47 feet wilts ; that has been put u p seven years. By Mr. Hzic.—Nuneof the roofs ever tumbled down, because no weight was put upon the tye-beams. - ty the Costosza-1 Cut pry - roofs upon a cast iron wail-plettistalpieces'abOor four feet long, dove-tailed together, so that it forms a complete piece upon the wall plate; *Rai plate . was firmly embedded in mortar. By Mrj-WCIAIm (Juror).—This - roof was put up the same as the other roofs to which I have given evidence. I provided for the mut span by an extra strength ot iron, in conformity with the mem in building, of stronger thanAtrong enough. I never' gave any consent or sanction, dir'ect4 or indirectly, to hang any weights to the roof, to theproprietors of this the'atie. The 'qui. lky of the iron is good; Welsh iron was used in this . roof; such 'is genetally used and anroved in moll making: The weight of a wooden IN of to cover the same building, would, to the best of my belief, be more thin double that of an iron one. ' ° By~Ms. LAIDLAY (Juror)-Mr. Maurice, Mr.. Ca- ruthers, or any person from them, never made any application to me, or to any agent of mine, with rry knowledge, to know if they might hang any pendant weight to the tye-beams of the roof. Mr. Barlow pro. tested against weights ' being attached to the roof strongly. Mr. John Barlow gave corrobative testimony. In his examina:ion by Mr. HlLL—Mr.Whittvell sub. siquently expressed to me his opinion, that the weight, were extremely dangerous. In my opinion, the powers of expansion and contraction of the roof, from the! various degrees of temperature to which it can have been expowd, cannot account for the accident. It is rot possible for the variation f temperature to which this roof has been exposed, to have been so great as the like variation in the roofs over gas houses, because I have 'seen the rye-beams of those roofs enveloped in fl .mes for a short time, without injury. Some conversation arose as to the course of evidence. Mr. PULLED intimwed he would call Mr. Carruthers, and two or three workmen, on AID 'iday next; and at half past four o'clock the inquiry was adjourned until nine o'clock on Monday morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. HAM t. DAVID.-llr. David David appeared upon summons to arum, r the complaint of his wit., Mrs. Jane I)avid, who gave the following sidectint synopsis of her Case:—" Your Worship, this old chap is my husband; and though he doesn't halt manumit me, he lumps rue once a week reglar." Mr. David David laid dawn his hat to reply.—" Your Honour," said lie, " I'm an mild soldier, and I'll tell you no lie. Idu &well her sometimes, but not ball so often as ehe deserve: it. Look at me. your Honour, and look at her. I'm eighty-two, and she's a stout young woman of thirty-one; and yet she never did a day's work ether I had her, :hough my whole dependence is a small ptn aumn of 14s. a week from the Royal Hospiial at (7:ael.ca. I went abroad with General Howe in the year tvetity-sis, and I served my country in one corps or another for forty-two years ; but I never saw more hard service in all that time than I have undergone since I gave this woman the privilege of calling me husband—and that's only two years and a half ago P' The Alderman reminded the old soldier that he had taken a wife " for better or for worse ;" and, however hard he might find the matrimonial service, it was his duty not to flinch from it until he should be regularly discharged; and, above all, it was very unsol dier-Ilke to strike a woman. " Aye, it's fine talking, your Honour," rejoined the ungallant veteran; " the fact is, her red rag wags so fast and so sharp, that mortal man can't bear it ; its a desperate sight sharper than ever General Bonaparte's sword was. Talk of not striking a woman, indeed ! what is a body to do with them when they're always wag. ging that little red tag of their's, so sharp and quick that it cuts a man up root and branch—heart and character, all to tatters twenty times a day." By the reel rag we presume the venerable Benedict meant his wife's tongue; and if so, his comp..ring the sword of Bonaparte was an improvement upon Shakspeare—fur he only compared it to a razor z " The tongues of mocking benches are as keen • As is the razor's edge invisible." Mrs. David, however, deClared that she never used her tongue without good cause, and said she would endeavour to use it more gently in luture, if her husband would but do his duty by her, and keep his hands to himself. Finally the old man agreed to try her once more, and do the best he could fo► her; adding—" There's one consolation for me yet. I hope to get into Chel'ea Cc:liege soon, and there, thank GOD: no wuntan is ever admitted!" MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. William Rokrls, I.te butler to William Perry, Mg. of No. 4, Woburn-place, Ilussell-square, was finally examined on a charge of having robbed his master of a valuable service of plate, and com mitted to Newgete for trial. Yesterday three well known young thieves, named Wm. Broom field, Joseph Grath's% end Japisfa Shovel alias Smith, were brought from St. Geoige's watchhouse before Mr. CONANT, charged with pick mg the pocket of Lord Brandon of a silk handkerchief. It appeared by the evidence of two street constables, that they observed the three prisoners, about six o'clock on 'Thursday evening, following close behind a Gentleman, in Albemarle-street, Mea -1 dilly, and knowing them to be reputed thieves, they watched them at the heels of the Gentleman, down Hay-hill, and into Lansdown. passage, where they saw the prisoners close round the Gentleman suddenly, and then walk away. The constables immediately went up and asked the Gentleman if he had lost any thing ? and he said he bad (his handkerchief) from his pocket. The prisoners were then pursued and taken, but no handkerchief was found upon them, and they must have thrown it away in the pursuit. Lord Brandon, who attended to give evidence, said that when passing through Lansdown-passage, he was closed upon by three men, but he did not suspect that he had lost any thing until the two last witnesses came up and asked him; and he then missed his silk handkerchief from his pocket, which be knew was safe when be left the itifred Club-house. lire 3141strate said. that as the handkerchief was not forth coming, the prisoners could not be sent with any effect to trial, bet three months each at the tread-mill might be of some benefit to them; and he committed them for that term, under the Police Act. IVORSH IP.STREET. Yesterday _Richard Hammond was examined before Mr. Bum; on a charge of burglary, committed at the residence of Mr. Joseph Fernandez Madrid, a foreigner of distinction, in Harley -street, Caver.dish-square. Abriut three in the morning, a watchman of St. 'Luke's parish saw the prisoner alight from a hackney chariot near the Vinegar yard, in Old street Road, with a small parcel in his hand. The watchman suspected and followed him, and seeing him knock at the house of a noted receiver, took him into custody, and on searching inns at the watchhouse, a cruet frame, fourteen table forks, two sauce ladles, four tea spoons, pair of sugar tongs, a soup ladle and fish slice (bent double for the convenience cf carrying). all of silver, were found on his person. The Inspector of the Watch, afterwards discovered in the chariot another parcel, consisting of sixteen table spoons, a tea spoon, two salt spoons, a fork, an elegant or-molu time piece, and toret skeleton keys. A man whom the prisoner had left in the chariot jumped out and made his escape. A gentleman attended, and identified the whole of the plate pro. duced as Mr. Madrid's property. The robbers had broken into the house in the night preceding, and carried off the plate front a closet in the ri* ' g room, ha which it was deposited.—The prisoner was remanded. Yesterday a man, named Charles Clayton, was convicted at this Office of ►eeping an uncatered suap•housr, in Chzrles-strett, City road, where the prisoner was apprehended by two officers; and in the kitchen they found a copper, with fifty gallons of strung lees, four vats, three receivers, &c. The prisoner was sentenced, under the 7th and Sth Geo. IV. to pay a fine of 301. or to be imprisoned three months in the House of Correction. UNION HALL Mr. Tnte was yesterday morning brought up for further exami. nation, on the charge of shooting at Mr. Bellamy and Mr. Parnell, jun. The prisoner still bore the marks on Ids face of the bruises he had received in the enmenter, but his appearance was much im proved since the former eamannation. The parties were bound over to prosecute. It would be very convenient to many persons in this country, whose time is too valuables° he wasted on t;.e garrulous and long-lingering visltH, if the custom if dismissing guests were as allowable here as in ItiJia "InEurope it is usual to wait till the visitor risec before the ceremony ends ; in the East, the master ot the house determines the length of the visit, by orde: tog shi, e,, perfumes, and pan (the leaf eaten by the Indians after their meals)to be brouithimbich he presents with his own hand, the leaf always being presented by the st-to thi Principal 4 uebt. %lieu perlunresand pan are not at (which is sometimes the ease in e:imp'st..d ai the house! EdrOptans), the visit is:l4°oloa to a dose mister ot the house obsei Ting, tie hoped to see los gisestt soon again some other tithe, and 'by Apt,lo L izoig lot 1101 haviog the usual spots." SPORTING INTELLIGNcr.. . . a.. T.T...4 NIT' Fox •rtiA sr_ Friday se'nnight the lienishaw l'ox•tf.rokls had a most treat., dnus run from Fitaliy Park, to near Chatsworth, in Vert hirr,, distance from point to pint of ve-tly thirty miles. • A file b., :4 belonging to Sir .George Sitwell, roileiwy one of the whn , ni•r'...i i died the ~ a me night. tAftt.r ast vere run of two roars end a ' Reynard was gallantly run into. The Jay will be remembered bp a numerous field of well.mounted spertumen„ PONY RACI. At Clapham Common, on Thursday afternoon, toe much ev il off between Ned Neil's straw-yard pony, and Josh Hudson's him* pony, the best of three mile heats, for £lO Thr heat was closely conceited, and won by Neil's pony. In the sects( beat the same pony tea easily, and consequently decided the rook , COCK I NG. A main fur 500 sous. betwrell6l teestetsbire and Norfolk, It 4 continued yesterday, at the New Pit, Sitilbanit, which o il crowded. The Gloucestershire birds had tLe best of the day, play, having won four battles out of the six ; so that the ?Lunt stands thus—Gloucestershire (Cook), 13 battles; and Norio& (Nash), 13 battles: The betting is rather in favour uf Nash. Till; FANCY. Monday, a battle took place on Norland Green, near Halifavi for twenty sovereigns a-side, between James Nlappin and Geoite Thorp, both of Sheffield ; the krrner of whom has for some rititS been in training by Mat. Robinson, of It 'lit :1, the York Shirt Youth. It was calculated that nearly a thoosond peritsits were present to witness the fight, which lasted thirty, four minutes ...- Nine rounds were fought, and Thurp was floored every timer:. Mappin Was declared the victor. Emmy Marchioness of Los;DoNnenaT gave a splendid rout yesterday evening, at her blase in Sr. James's-square, wh* was very numerously and fashionably attended. The Duke of BEDFORD entettein4 a distiattuished party at dinner on Thirstily, at his house in St. James's-square, among whom were—the Duke of Manchester, the Earl of E••s-s, Count Sohiesky, Lady Holland, Lady Duff Guidon, Col mel Mr. Arhuthnot, &c. Yesterday his Grace bad another gras.4 dinner party. The ps itrate accounts by the Brozil Mail yeat , dss state a further fall in the Exchange—it. was 314. There is a port of some tiisaffilttiiin in the Brazil army ; but it must he a vial affair, as most of the letters du not even flied! te) it. Truk continued in a very depressed state. The Emerson. has found mars ditficul , y than he expected in raising money, and t 1 a term. , nor mentioned at which the loan will be negociated are very ex,riotant Th a t brati 'toil pair .phiale of the 19th Psalm, ne k rh. ping with " The spacious firmament on high," generally sttrihuted Annisma. was really written by the patriot ANDRIVI Alcamo This was one night referred to at Om Literary Club, were Dr, .11)111440N w..s present : when be, taking nif his hat, went thenu t k the whole hymn with a anlontni , y ao ini i irsvior, as deeply to aff.ct his attentive auditors. The general appeJrance of the Dovor stst and rr i oalsivr, hut on ttii. occa.ion his features were bright. riled into an almost celestial mildness and seretsity.—i-Mirror. At the Palace Cl,llit ye'terday. was a total, in which a shoemaker, named GT, ssho te.iJes at ilatupstead, was the Vaintiff, and Rcubea Marten, the pugili,t, was the defendant. The action was brought to recover of Marten the sum of 71. 13s. for boa d and lodging. 'lt appeared that Mat ten lived at the plaintiff's !loose far above a month, while he was training to fight l'oun . ; Gas, and left without paying the bill, in violation ci his promise. The defence set up by Marten was, that the debt was incurred white training for a fight, which was unlawful, and which the plaintiff was identified with, being one of Marten's backers.--The Jury found for the plaintiff for 71. 13s. Dispatches were received yesterday morning at the Foreign Office. from Sir FREDERICK LAMB. our Am. bassador at Lisbon ; and at the Colonial Office, from Lieut. General Sir Wu. CLINTON, Commander of the British forces in Portugal. They are dated ;he Ist inst. At that time the embarkation of the troops had not commenced, nor was it intended that they should leave Portugal till towards the latter end of this month. Ot.e iegiment was in readiness to embank for Gibraltar, and the others for the stations to which they were origiitall! appointed. Dispatches have likewise been received at the Foreign Otfice from the British Minister at Buenos Ayres, and several of the Charge d'Affaires in Soutb Am licit. DIED. Lately, at Florence, at a very advanced age, the Counter; at Lanesborough. At his house in Canterbury-place, Lambeth, Mr. Charles Ottley Dubois, formerly of tke Italian Opera House, Ballet Master of the new Brunswick Theatre, leaving a widow and three young children to deplore his death. He bad exerted himself to produce a new Ballet; it was most successful, and in which he performed the two nights there. Feeling unwell, he did did not attend at the rehearsal on the morning of the sad catastrophe—made acquainted with the awful event, being at the time in bad health, he never aftet wards left his room, and survived only until seven o'clock last Monday evening. NEWGATE Jaw LEADENHALL MARKETS. Maness 14. 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal .. 3, 8J to 5s 04 Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 11,1 Pork 4, 0.1 to , 51 84 PRICES o► HAY atm IT. aastaes. Hay 41 63 04 to 51 Os 04 Clover 4116. Od to 51 10s Od Straw 1118. 04 to 21 4s Od ITRA W YEsTER D A T. WIIITICIMA PSI» Hay 31 12s to 51 Os Od Clover 41 101 so 61 Os Od Straw 11 lOs to 11 1610 d PER CWT. 11Aaco 14. PRICE OF HOPS maw roccera. Kent 1144 to 126. Sussex Essex Farnham fine 1606 to Id! MEW IkAIAN Kent ,82s to tnet Sussex 76s to b6l Essex 80s to 1161 i—Seconds. 1403 to 160 s PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l4d to 16d Commod Ditto . . .. . 17d to 19d , Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l9d to 23d Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs .. .. 20d to 234 Small Seals, Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hides 154 to I7d Spanish Horse Hides... .... .......... PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ste. per 11218. Town Tallow 4Bs Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 44s Od `Mottled .. .... B6s tad White ditto ..... ... —s 04 Curd .. ........ Soap ditto Melting Stuff ...... COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam l2 24 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 194 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 3 Antwerp l2 3 Hamhurgh 91 U 13 111 Altona 21 U 13 111 Paris,3day'ssight 25 30 Ditro . ..... U 25 60 Madrid 36 Cadiz 36 Barcelona 35 l3ilboa 151 111.1.1C4 14. Seville 3s* Gibraltar 46 Leghorn Genoa Venice 44 Malta ..... Naples l'alertno ...... 117 Id pet of ...... 466 Rio... Janeiro... Dublin l6 C0rk............. 16 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars it; 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard ....... ....... 0 sOf COAL AI Alt K Alum 14. Ships Sold. 27 151 Wits at Market. 831 Newcastle 25i Sunderland Peke. 26s Od to ESs Cad 28s 6d to 36s Cd M .111 .S —T AIM UVN. &ROL. pus. Dublin 1 0 Fr :t. c 0 0 W;,trtl rd 1 0 I Limburg 0 1 . dr.,,rs.s., Bpd Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Ashon 0 0 Sweden 0 0 • Sonagbadee 0 0I !...eward Islands 0 0 ;tlen_ss* Ayres 1 0 tirazil 1 0 0 I ionand . 0 Jamaica 0 0 1118 DA I. 1(i ri- Al ht. Lt,.N DON- illti [ME TO AMU VOW. )4 orniug 47 rimaitv...itt•r Alit rtiasisa II minint s attef 5 osinmi : Printed t • uba-bet: by Jowls AJAYNII. tar Pr•Tnetuct at flit STA II 111 rms.' N is. 1, l'lck. ttllacs Teimpie- bar MdJl3B7" d' (I Fltol4 1 DIVIDENDS to April 8, Luke Syl housemen, at one. N at eltven. April 25, jun. Milton neat Gra' DIVIDEN April 26, John Bru the Commercial Inn, Gainsburuugh, Luicol Newark-upon-Tient. Bunnell, Liverpool, n ings, LiverpooL Cl John Spooner !tool facturer. James Pb salesman. Morris Ra and of Hermes-street, wharf, Jew's• Harp merchant. Jonas S miller. Henry Iklek Rowland Briggs surgeans and aputhec rit.gton, Lancashire, Hawkins, Cokhestel Daniel James Dale. Henry Arissinck and John Parry, J. R. 1' pool, brewers. Ed. Lear-the-Sea, Durhas Hood, Srulcoares, Y. ellci Thomas Steele, Sodell Troutbeck aue mid engineers. Wil fields, Maddleworib, Hasler, Cock-hill, I Thomas C. Cowan, BOulton and Thuma dailies's. John Boo' Wareley, Stafford Atli •1414 George Austin, • Demme, %%lion P. oarker• and factors °^4 Glonctrterrhit .141100 e• Great Tow, Strange, and Wtll Gioure;.wrbire, tll • Comptea-st I vet, Ck Meld 41101M1 Wheat VI,. 44 L..cley .4/04. Ith • , - • • ....IN UhIBRII h ~„„,,....................... . __-- • - lAA , ... - E COMMI. 46 ALM:6'n . : - That-vs TilussOev e , " receive Tenders - SEVENTY MIL lobe delivered Into - " 'foe* one . half thereof I . , fthe other balf Ey'the It --- . the einditions ot du ! .6 ~ : Essels Tetider outstrip delikeered. before' One : '• torsos who malies tin ' !lama attend to answer s • . . ... ._ . , I Pa I • THE COMMA I his mArssr That on Tossoar, Its . 'raiders In writing Ow , Five Thousand BLL I . tlve Thausand Pair i F 'Five Thousand DU( Eiglit Thousand Peit Five Hundred FLU ' Fortin use of the Sea e i , . vered Into the Victualli L . of sdch Public Packer . -. hereafter determine. on I , 'Patterns it the same; • Office, and those to be F. • thereto, in quality, size r illte Cooditionr of tit " .i• Each Tender must it " • delivered before One t. Person who makes the 'I attend to answer when h .• ' d, at T f -.., FOR ' 1 .. wiii By Order of the Hen. It r. At the Custom House ; or' '["HE UNDE 14 of 181 Gallons Fort And 51 GAM at Also, en the f; ck The MATERIA L rd " A./Ms id And Beat " BISIIOI teed Feel FIRST MI'S SALL— ! Ie , , IT s S Gallons each. . ' Se.coan DA T $ SALL n. ' 1, ,...' . COlltit {AVM Lits ; and 1 nl •" 3,7 4,6e Side, on applic.tiest at he * Is. 13. Tate (I..tmig 11 t* ot,4 _llleSal!to bee 1 5% m ., , e .411 E 11010.1TRONIZED ~, e 1 1 / 2 ;tit FAMILY, NOI aft) recontmended as the ur Id A Pr iv ROWLAND'S 114 at - 0, lit _ Whic) preserves the ti Is. 1 tii ;Sot gloved+ ; add ib • , l ikb..iutiftit Curls, which • recited Hair that is ha lwastisoL This Oil I et i r'"4 . greatest im_pcit tam e— I . si: c Produces W HIS K 1011 . Ease sr.asly years.eniveri 1e.7 ; h e , tilbotltetv, and by ke 3 ~,„ : the sanction ot Royal tv , If* at large. TO A. ROWLAND a , e i . (tom Imposition, reaps h e ch.:4l;g, to " AA for 4, ; Luticitig, that each Gen ay . • the 114ir, in a Wrappe The:mime and Ai .. " A. ROWLA lb Price ns. dd...--71.-10. A sitions, and none are G I A tos •11( W LA N 13' .t valuable Supply c newsgirls:, Perfumer ts. 130, Oxlerd-street ; S Dd l'ierce, 37, 1). Rigge ad Brewster, New Bums. col and Blew, Cockspur.l . s; reet ; L0w,.'37.0, ant hill ; Bentley, Queen li Bow Church yard ; E 61 ‘, yard; Patey and Co. Fleet Ma ket ; J. ani 61 change-gate; Nix, iti .. . J uhuatone, l 6B, Cosa, ILI ' IS size ,th ti adtl , a rrop. - .1 • 4