Star. — London, England, 1826-06-24 00:00:00

ON THE DEATH OF . PT 1. R. PLANCHE. 13Q. .ER. Weep !—for the word Is spoken, Mourn! for the knell bath kaoWd, The master chord is broken, Ard the master Sand is cold ! Itotnasee bath but tier minstrel ; tit; more biaiirgie strain Shall throw a sweeter spell around The legends of Almaine ! His Sim bad flown before him, To many a foreign land ; His lays were sung by Wry tongue, And barp'd by very band. He cams to full fresh limb, But Fate was in their breath ; And turned his march of triumph Into a dirge of death! Oh, all who knew him loved him! For, with his mighty mind He bore himself so meetly, His heart it was so kind! His wildly warbling melodies— The stems that mad them roil, Are types of the simplicity And grandeur of his soul! Though years of ceaseless suffering Had worn him to a shade, So patient was his spirit, Na wayward plaint he made. E'en Death himself seens'd loth to sear* His victim pure and mild, And stole upon him gently, As slumber o'er a child ! • Weep ! for the word is spoken, • Mourn; for the knell had knoWd ; The master chord is broken ; The master band is cold! r FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. The Marquis of Hertford gave a grand dinner on Thursday to their Royal Illghaeaathe Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and a distinguished patty, at his house in Piccadilly, In the evening his Lordship gave a splendid rout; to enumerate the company would be to name all the leading and distinguhhed of the haut ton remain ing in town. The Countess St. Gertnain's entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Cavendish street. Lord Sherborne had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor street. Lady Triw entertained a party of fashionable, yesterday even. Ins. at her house in Saville street. Mr. Macdonald and the C.ountesa of Antrim entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Berkeley square. MOVEMENTS. Lord and Lady Langford have left town for Ireland. Baroness Willoughby de Ersby and the Sul and Countess of Clare have left town fur Richmond. Lady Bloomfield left Bromley, Kent, yesterday, for Tun bridge Wells. The Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P. and Mrs Howard and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Staffordshire. T. IL Kemp, Esq arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in Susses; Mr and Mrs Milner have kft ditto, fur Paris. • Anivals at St. James's Hotel, Jerniln-street—The Earl of frornParia ; the Hon. Henry Leeson. _ _ Departures Irons the London Hotel, Albemarle street—Earl I.indsay, Lady Charlotte Bertie, and Bettie, Esq. for their seat in Nottinghamshire; Mr and Mrs Inglis on a tour. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, Sc. James's street—J. Priaulx. F.sq. for Lincolnshire; Sir H. Vivian, from his seat, Ekechwood ; the Rev. J: Billington, from Ashford, Kent; Sir H. Fane, from his seat in Hants; Robert Stewart. from Oxford. Departures— A. Smith, Esq. for Edinburgh; F. Wadderburn, Reli• for Fife; Miss Nicholson, for Kern; the Rev. W. Beresford. for Ireland; the Honourable J. Stewart, for Paris; Lord and Lady Kennedy, for their seat in Scotland ; William Stewart, Esq. for Sc o tland; Radcliffe, Esq. for Oxford. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel. Old Burlington and Cork. streets—Lord Howth, from a tour; Vice Admiral Sir John Gore, from Datchet ; Mrs Nash and family, from Hants; Brown, Esq. from a tour ; Impey, Esq. from Brighton. Departures —Captain Pratt, for Ireland; Captain Knox, on a tour. Arrivals at Batt's Family Hotel, Dover.street:—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family; Mrs. Ogilby ; and Colonol and H. Clark, Esq. from Bengal ; C. Dunlop, Esq. and Mr. and Mrs Henry. Depar tures :—Mrs. Nash and family; J. Herdswenh, Esq. the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and family. Arrivals at the Brunswick Hotel (late Blake's), Jenny's-street: and Mrs. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Penny, from the Continent ' • Sir Edmund Bacon and the Misses Bacon, from Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Reynard,and family, from Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Lutteroth and family, from Paris. Departures :—Miss Wykeham, for Oxon ; Mr. and Mrs. E Knight, for Hants ; Walker Heneage, Esq. and Mrs. Webber, for Hants; and E. W. H Schen. ley. Esq. for Scotland. The Abbey of Sc. Lambert, near Liege, is converted into a great glass manufactory, in which about 1,000 workmen will be err p:oyed. In the Bogota Gazette of April 2, it is said that it Was the intention of Bolivar, after the installation of the Per uvian Congress, to proceed to Guayaquil or Panama. Sucre is authorised by the Congress to remain in Upper Peru under whatever character this last Republic chooses to confer on him. Tie friends of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Duncombe, in ho nour of the Protestant cause, got up a magnificent caval cade. which 'ed the streets of Sheffield. It consisted of three claches, each drawn by six grey horses; and one coach drawn by four cr• am-c toured horses. The ari mals were of the most valuable kind, elegantly ca parisoned, and their heads and manes were decorated with a profusion of rich blue silk ribbons. A band of music was upon the first coach, and played several ex cellent and appropriate tunes. The vehicles were re• specrively surmounted by large and costly flags, bear ing inscriptions of " Wilson and Duncombe for ever," " Protestant Cause," &c. A Meeting of the Laudon and Birmingham Railroad Company was held on Thursday at the London Tavern, to take into consideration the recommendation of the Directors that the Company be dissolved. Resolutions were unanimously agreed to to that effect, and also that the balance in hand be divided among the proprietors. The whole amount subscribed was upwards of 17,0001. of which about 2,5001. had been expended in surveys and law expenses, leaving a sum of 15s. 9d. on every pound subscribed. Vaccin ition is now so strictly enf.aced at Carlsruhe, rh.rt foreigners who cannot prove that they have had the sm ill pox, and do n•rt immediately undergo inocu lation, are s ent out of the country by the shortest way, and not allowed to stop any where except at night. At the late Ipswich election votes were procured from Hull, from Newcastle, and from Holland. A phy sician was sent from Ipswich to Walsham, nearly thirty miles, to ascertain if it would be safe to remove a free man who had been attacked by a fever; and messengers were even dispatched to find up travellers in France. Near Teignmouth, in Devonshire, is the following peculiarly grammatical notice, prefixed to a village boarding school for young Ladies;—s 4 N.B. Young Ladies washed, educated, and done for, at 2d. pet week s them as faros manners pay '2d. more." OLD BAILEY, Aram 23. James Rey stood chary& on the Coroner's Inquest, with killing and slaying Dlery , Smith. The deceased, on the 29. h of May, bad been to market to buy .some butter, and on the way horn* she drink at different wine vaults, till she became intoxicated. As she passed a coat - waggerrrtreer tiorton Falßate, erne of the coal heavers knocked her butter down by accidents The prisoner was standing near at the time, and she be lieving that he was the person who had knock e d t h e ' butter into the dirt, was very angry, and called the prisoner by very opprobrious names, and struck hint in the face. He gave her a blow over the right eye, and she fell back and fractured her skull. She lingered till June 7, and then expired. Verdict—Not Gritty. Thomas Taylor was indicted Int' the wilful murder of Terence Chawner, and on the finding of the Coroner's Inquest, for killing and slaying him. The only evidence was that of a watchman, who heard the cry of ft mur der," and going 'to the spot, he saw the prisoner strike the deceased on the head with a piece of wood. The prisoner was held to bail for a cemtnon assault, but subsequently the deceased grew worse, and lingered seven days of the injury and then expired. The pri loner was acquitted of the principal charges, and or dered to be detained for the assault. Maria Myers was charged with stealing 60 sore• ' reigns, the property of Patrick G I ierson.—The prisoner was employed by the prosecutor to nut se his wife during her accouchement ; on the night of the 26th of May he gave his wife 60 sovereigns, which she wrapped in a handkerchief, and placid under her pillow. The pri. toner slept with the prosecutor's wife, and in the middlp of the night got up, and took the mono,-. from under the pillow, and left the house unobserved. She went from thence to various public houses, and got beastly drunk, and lost:part of the money ; the remainder, SO sovereigns, she placed in the hands of a female who keeps a.house in Newcastle Court, Pickett Place, Tem ple Bar, who restoredit to.the prosecutor. The prisoner in her defence said, that the money had been given to her by the prosecutor's wife, to take care of it for her, as the prosecutor was about to leave her, and go to America. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—aged 50. Elizabdh Nash was charged, under Lord Ellenbo lrongh's Act, with cutting and stabbing Eliza Ciiipps, with a knife, on the 15th of May last. fhe prosecutrix and the prisoner reside in Lombard Court, St. Giles's, and are females of the lowest grade, denominated " fish fags." They were sitting at dintier b and quarrellel ; their language was as gross as possible, and the prisoner, l having a knife in her hand, struck the prosecutriz in the face with it; but it was done without, any premedita tion. Verdict--. Not Guilty. NRW COURT. Belientin Anthony Btdkr, a middle-aged man, of very respectable appearance, was indicted for stealing on the 10th of April, 1824, at Westminster, forty so vereigns, the property - of His Majesty. The circumstances, as proved in evidence, were as follows :—For some time previous to the year 1824, the prisoner had been employed as a turnkey at the Peni tentiary at Milbank. Its that year, owing to a disease which broke out in that Penitentiary, the prisoners there were removed, and placed on board several convict ships at Woolwich, and the prisoner was then appointed to the situation of guard to one of these ships called the Dromedary, and in such situation was in the habit of taking messages hum the Penitentiary to the convic ships. On the day mentioned in the indictment. Mr. Pickford, the steward of the Penitentiary, gave the pi soner forty sovereigns out of the funds of the Peniti n tiary to take to Mr. Dap:ex, the steward of the Narcissus convict ship, at Woolwich, to provide necessaries for that ship. The prisoner having received the money went down in a boat to Woolwich along with one Phillips, who held a similar situation with himself in the Peni tentiary, and having gone on bo IT d the Dromedary, and washed himself, and changed his clothes, asked permis sion to go on shore for an hour, for the purpose, as he stated, of selling a dog, which he had on board a ship with him, to a Gentleman who was coming down from town to see it. The prisoner went on shore, taking the dog with him, but never returned, nnr did he ever de liver the money to Mr. Duplex. A short time ago, it having been discovered that he was in a situation at the Horse-hazier, George-street, Portman-square, he was immediately apprehended. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, said, that when he went on shore he got tipsy, and got into improper company an.l was robbed of the money, and then went up to town to try o make up the money, but finding that he could not do so, he was ashamed to re turn to his employ meat at Woolwich. The Marquis of Anglesea, Sir Hussey Vivian, and Sir Edward lief Hints (who were upon the bench during the trial), all of them gave the prisoner a mo s t excellent character, and the Marquis, who had employed the pri soner in a confidential situation in the army, stated, that *.e had, before the prisoner was apprehended on this charge, rec. ived a letter from him giving precisely the same 3cent:tit ut this unfortunate business as he gave now. Mr. Young, of the Horse-bazar, also gave the prisoner an excel lent character, and expressed his readiness to take him again into his employment if be should be acquitted. Mr. Serjeant Minnie: then summed up the evidence, and told the jury that if they believed the statement) made by the prisoner, they must acquit him, and no doubt the very excellent character which had been given him by such illustrious personages as had come forwart on his behalf that day, would have its due weight with them. The Jury immediately reterned a verdict of Mt Coldly. Martha Blake was indicted for stealing on the 13th of May last, in the palish of Whitechapel, a watch, a coat, a waistcoat, and a pair of breeches, the property of William Smith, from his pets .n. William Smith being Examined, stated that he was a carpenter, and that between nine and ten o'clock at night on the 13th of May last, as he was passing through 11'41s-street, East Smithfield, he was met by the prisoner, who accosted him, and persuaded him to accompany her to a house in Blue Anch. r-yard, where he took off his clothes and got into bed ; and that almost imme diately after he had done so, another woman (with whom he had jut before seen the prisoner conversing, blew out the candle, seized his clothes, and ran away with them ; that the prisoner, who was then in bed with him, immediately jumped up, seized his watch, and was making off with it, but that he caught her, and got the I watch from her. In answer to questions from the Judge (Mr. Serjeant MUM), be said ye was not intoxicated at the thug; he bad given the prisoner no liquor or mosey, nor bad he bargained to give her any. Mr. &risme Alums then put the case to the jury, wile toned the prisoner—Goity. Upon the proesentsa asking for his expenses, Mr. Saltine I As said be was meosiabett that be 'Assad Mee the heastanee !to ask for them under the circumstances of tills case : he certain! should not grant them. this Connor, a lad of respectable appearance, aged sixteen, was hulloed for stealing two watches, and other articles, value W. the property of Patrick Walker. erisoner made no defence, and was found Guilty. The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy, in consi 'deratlon of the lash respectability of his friends, and as this was by first offence. Joan Smith was indicted for stealing two shirts and other articles from the house of Sir A. Macdonald, the late Lord Chief Baron. Mr. Norris stated that he went on the morning of the 47th of May to the house of Sir A. Macdonald for some papers which were required by one of the executers. Whilst searching for them be perceived a man peeping through the entrance hall. On coming down stairs he saw the prisoner in the hall with a bag in his hand ; he asked him what he wanted; he replied that he had brought a letter for Mr. Smith the butler, said that he came from Mr. Far lquharees, the banker. Witness called some of the servants, who knew nothing of the prisoner. An officer was sent for, and on searching the bag found with the prisoner, it was discovered that the property in it belonged to Master Randolph. Edward John Randolph, grandson of the late Lord Chief Baron, proved that the property produced belonged to him, and had been left in the hall by one of the servants. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was found Guilty. Mr. Serjeant Musts said that the prisoner was a well-known character, and that be should take care to have him sent out of the country fur seven years. A great many Prisoners were convicted of various potty thefts, but no other case was tried of the slightest public interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL A pawnbroker attended with property which had been pawned by a laundress. The complainant was Mr. Leo, a merchant In St. Mary Axe, who had intrusted 251. worth of linen to her to be washed, which she had pledged, and then decamped. Mr. Leo VIM only able to identify articles, value W. Those the Magistrate or dered is be delivered up. The pawnbroker wished for time te look after the laundress previously, but the Alderman insisted upon its restoration forthwith, free of all charges. Mr. ..7nry, a pawnbroker in Fleet-street, was summoned for de taining a blue coat and trowsers, which had been pledged for . 103. The answer was, that they had been delivered to one Clark, of Ipswich, who made affidavit before Mr. Alderman HROATII, that the articles bad been pledged for him, and that he had lost the du plicate. On the production of such a document, Mr. Gray said, he was bound by law to give up the property, and he did so. The complainant offered to swear that no penou besides his wife knew that the articles were pledged, and that he bad never enabled any one to describe the property. Mr. Alderman Scuoczy held that the fraud was upon the pawn broker, and therefore the Litter must be indemnified•—dlr. Gray accordingly gave him 11. BOW-STREET. Ye,terday, Mrs. Edwards, and the Lady's maid, Betsey Jones, were brought up for re-examination, on the charges mentioned in our Bow-street report of Thursday. There were several persons present who had to complain of hav ing been swindled by the prisoners; but it appeared, upon hearing their respective statements, that they had given credit incautiously, and that whatever moral guilt there might be in Mrs. Edwards 's mode of obtaining their goods, there was no case (except Mg. Harris's) which the law would lay hold of. Mr. Harris added to his former evidence, that he saw the spoons and table-cloth which had been stolen, at eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, safe in Mrs. Ralsvards's room, and at eleven the same night they were missed. After that hour he heard a noise in the pas sage, and listening, he heard the prisoner Jones opening the door to let out the cook, who had two parcels under her arms. The cook said something, and Jones replied, "it is Bow lane, you fool." Not hag after, Mr. Harris again heard a noise in the passage, and going towards it, he heard Jones say to Mrs. EdwirJs, " hush ! they are 'coming." They were just leaving the house when witness stopped thetn,and found, in a basket canted by Jones, a silver spoon and a pot oilioney, his property. He had no doubt they were about to abscond altogether, and intended to steal the spoons. Mr. HALE.' said be considered the last act, coupled with missing of the other articles, and the rest of the circumstances, warranted him in committing the prisoners for trial fur felony. There had keen a sufficient removal of the spoon, and he should leave it to a Jury to decide whether there was or was not a felonious intent. Mrs. Edwards said she had things in Mr. Harris's house suffi cient to cover his demand, anJ she knew nothing of his paltry spoons. He had only brought her there because he wanted to rob her of her property. Mr. Harris smiled, and said, there were he believed a few goose— berries and a pound or two of potatoes, and those he believed were not paid for. The prisoners were fully committed to Neergate for trial for stealing the spoon, and were removed from the bar, Mrs. Edwards cursing and reviling the prosecutor with all her might. MA RY-LA-BONNR. Mary Anne Ayah, the native Indian, who applied at this once sometime since for relief against two Ladies whom she accom panied from India, but who, she alleged, refused to give her a pro mised gratuity of Vit. with a certificate of character. Mr. Raw ussou said at the time that he could not interfere, as the contract was made in India, but referred Ayah to Captain Reynolds, of the Royal George, then residing at the Jerusalem Coffee•house. The Captain inform!! Mr. RAWLINSON by letter,in reply, that Ayah's character was above suspicion ; she conducted herself properly during the voyage. Io his opinion Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Warner ought to fulfil their agreement with her, and he entreated Mr. Rawcissoat to pot her in the way of getting her money. This let. ter Mr. Lawussox inclosed to Mrs. Scutt. The following day her nun servant entered the office, accompanied by Ayah, and handed five sovereigns to Mr. Maims, besides eight rupees, being a present from the Ladies to Ayah, who appeared satisfied.— Mr. Ilosznes ordered the money to be given to her. The poor crea ture appeared gra.eful, and making her obeisance after the Oriental fashion, she left the office. WORSIIIP-STREET. Bo 'GLARY AND RoamsSer.—Yesterday, a young man naraediossph Lowtor, was brought before Mr. Banstare, charged with the com mission of a robbery, under circumstances of extraordinary daring, in the house of a labouring man named Charles Gray. The prosecutor and his family, consisting of a wife and four chil dren, occupy a small house, No. 2, John's-court, Old-street-road ; and it appeared that on Thursday night the prisoner climbed to the window of at, upper room, where the whole of the family were in bed, and having entered without being discovered, went deem stairs, where he packed a quantity of wet linen into a child's cradle, and left it under a window which he had opened, conveniently for carrying off. He then returned up stairs, and proceeded to ransack the bed-room, and had emptied a box containing the greater pin of the children's wearing apparel, when some noise which he made, supposed by turning the box upside down, awoke Mrs. Gray, and she observing something black on the floor, awoke her husband, and w►ispered' to him that a strange person was in the room. lie would not believe it. He said it was Impossible, and what she had 04- ' served was merely his clothes lying in the room. Mrs. Gray, how ever, to satisfy herself, put her hand out of bed and caught hold of the flap of the prisoner's coat. Gray Instantly jumped out of bed, and seized the prisoner, who at first affected intoxication, but after wards explained that it was all a mistake. He begged pardon for his unseasonable intrusion, but he had intended to shelter himself in the house of his sister, Mrs. Brown, instead of which be had un fortunately entered the prosecutor's. He was fully committed to Newgate for trial. UNION HALL. Yesterday a young man. named Edward Edwards, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, J. C. CALDWXLI., Esq. charged, under Lord Rilenborough's Act, with maliciously stabbing R. Pople, one of the facers belonging to this establishment, while in the execu tion of his duty. The prisoner, when put to the bar, appeared ex ceedingly weak and languid, in consequence of a wound he re ceived with a cutlass across the wrist, which divided some of the arteries, wink in the act of attempting to escape, after committing the outrage upon the dicer. Pople stated, that on TltUrsday night, during the fire that hap pened in Bermondsey-street, which destroyed the premises of Mr. Curling, he was on duty immediately opposite, when be felt a hand in his coat pocket, and on turning round saw the prisoner, whom ►e struck, and desired him to go about his business. The moment the prisoner received the blow, he ran at the officer with a knife, and gave him a cut across the hand that nearly severed four of his fingers off. Pople endeavoured to apprehend him, but the prisoner perceiving his intention, again rushed at hint with the knife, and attempted to stab him in the lower part of the belly, but the blade of the knife, which was a clasp one, fortunately for the officer, turned. and ripped up his trousers and drawers, only inflicting a scratch along the flesh. The prisoner, finding that be had not wounded htes in thn attempt, tried to get sway, but the odker seised Wu by Ile war, and held hint until to was obliged to let him go, the prisoner keying giver) him a deepest* bleb en the groin. At this period Popi. was surrosoled by a gang of 0, 11 ., pockets, who attetepted to rescue the primmer, when he (t o o l drew his cutlass, and just as Edwards was runtifttg away he sold him with that weapon across the arm, and then lost sight s z sp a altogether. Pople added that he then betaow weak Rem the has of bleed, and was assisted tot surgeon's home by seraw.mbee 416, 1 who came up after the above circumstance had raworrod. Sas k . luently the prisoner was pointed out to him by two diem, Gr es , smith, and Harris, jun. while having the wound that he (the pi. saner) received with the cutlass dressed, at a chymist's asp, is t h, neighbourhood where the ire took pplate. The latter part of the above evidence *as corroborated tr ie *dicers alluded to, who described the prisoner as a tad, and of his having recently stabbed a watchman, netted Derry, i s the Surrey watchhease, for which offence he was feted, may/W(4 6 and punished. When the prisoner was apprehended, Grommitk, the enter, cli k examining his pockets, discovered a knife ) the blade of which was covered with blood. It was produced in Court, as also were the trousi-rs that Potpie wore on the occasion. They were ripped I s in front to the waistband. The prisoner said nothing in Mg defence, and be *ll9 convainell to the Assizes, the 11,1 igistrates directing that he should by Teceivol into the sick ward at Hoesemonger.lane Gaol. At eleven o'clock, last night, a fire broke out ia the house of Mr. George Cibbech, in Ratcliffe Highway, which totally destroyed the stock. and prem ses, a: l a damaged the adjoining buldings; but the speedy A r. rival ci the engines prevented further damage. Wednesday, a young Gentleman of Eto t Colkge, named Dean, twelve years of age, was unto:umlautf drowned in the river Thames, near the Co lege Wiwi. It appeals that he went to bathe in the shallow part o f the river, accompanied by another young Gentlema n; both were unable to swim, and Dean venturing t oo near a rapid stream, was suddenly taken out of ins depth, and drowned before any assistance could b e tendered, The body was found after a search of the quarters of an hour. FAUX PAS.—The feelings of the inhabitants in the southern district of the town have been much excited this week, in consequence of the elopement of a married woman with ama tied man. Each of the parties have left five children to deplore this scandalous outrage upon society. It has created the more surprise, as the woman is only in her 32d year, while the hoary seducer is 55, The husband thinks she must have to ken " lcreepowder-,* or she never could have run awe' wi' sic a poor fe:kless body.—Paisley Adertiser. As the General Election is drawing to a close, it may be worth the while to notice what farther steps are neces sary to constitute the new into a genuine and certain Parliament: It is necessary for this purpose, that it should have sat, deliberated, and passed one Bill—that that it should have had one Session : for otherwise, in case of the King's demise, not the members recently elected or now electing, but the last dissolved Parlia ment, would have to assemble, and the whole of these elections would be nugatory and void. Mr. BROUGHAM'S earnest appeal at the Kendal dinner last week to his friends, to dispense with carriages, and adopt a mode of conveyance to the poll with the use of which they were much more familiar, viz. their legs, wasnot entirely lost upon his auditors, for here and there. during the evening, we are told, the note of preparation was heard among them driving nails into their shoes. A fatal rencontre took place in the grounds near Ar thur's Seat, Edinburgh, on Sunday evening. Two young men, tradesmen, quarrelled about a female, to whom they were both attached, and agreed to decide their claims by combat. One of them was carried home in a state of insensibility. and died on Tuesday. The sur vivor has been apprehended, and the situation of the unhappy girl who was the innocent cause of the quar rel, is said to be most lamentable. A wealthy citizen, whose literary knowledge is pro bably confined to books of account, inquired respecting a Gentleman present, evidently the object of univer,al attraction, " Who is that r la Ob, that is W—, the great traveller.".“ Indeed! what house does he travel foir MARRIED. At Jersey, on Saturday the 17th instant, by the Nev. the Viet Dean, Charles Pepou, Esq. to Amelia, second daughter of Thomas Leinpriere, Esq. of that island. Thursday morning last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Sask. sill. Fox, Esq. to the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Osborne, daugbter of his Gran the Duke of Leeds. Wednesday, Charlotte Frederica Mary, eldest dangider of Su Robert Wilson, M.P. aged ST. Wednesday, in Stratford-place, Major General Robert Haldane, C.B. in the Service of the pea. the last India Company. k NIMGATE AND Lit/WENHALL 11 - I — AItRIT - S, Joss 43. Beef ...... Od to 4s Od I Veal Ss Od to Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s *I Pork Ss Od to 41 ad Lamb 4s Od to Ss 4d. PRICKS or HAY AND STRAW YRSTRKDAY. ST. JAIIIIS . S• WHITICNATILL. Flay 51 3s Od to 51 Os Od Hay 31 104 to 41 10. Clover 61 Os Od to 31 les Od Clover 41 104 to 61 os Od Straw 11 16s Od to II 4s Od Straw 11 14s to al as 04 Kent IF HOPS 111 W 11401. PRICE NM' POCIMM . 253 s to Ms I Kent 2201 to 22011 Sussex 2401 to 252 s i Susstx 231 s to 243 s J Essex Farnham fine 320$ to 360s—Sect 200 s to 2401 2149 to iSiti is. 2404 to SOON PRICE OF LEATHER. lest Dressing Hides l3d to 154 Common Ditto 154 to 194 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 4$ to 50Ibs lsd to 1634 Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs 164 to 94d Ditto he to bolbs Ditto 70 to 1101bs ......... ...... 214 to t. 5 d Small Soils, Green1and).......... l9d to 21d Tanned Hone Hides 124 to 14d Spanish Horn Hides... ..... ..... COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam l2 9 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 6 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 10 Antwerp l2 10 Hamburgh 91U 37 11 Altona 24 U 32 Paris,Sday'ssight 25 70 Ditto 2 U 25 95 bladrid 34* Cadiz Barcelona ........341 Bilboa.. .343 COAL MARX Skips at Market. 1 32i Newcastle 17 Sunderland • 2 HANGR, Jima 23. Seville 341 Gibraltar. Leghorn Genoa Venice... ..... 4O Malta ........ , Naples ...... ..—. 38 Palermo ........ 114 d pet ox. Lisbon SO* Rio Janeiro 4llk Dublin lb C0rk............. lf 7. hot 25. Price. 14% Od ro 34 Sas 45d to -1 'HIS DAY MAILS ••••• AM 11011. •111/1. , sot. Disblirr 1 0 Itranc e 0 0 Waterford 1 0 Hounbureb 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Readers • 0 Llama 0 1 Brasil 0 0 Goctenburgb 00 i Janaaica 0 l Malta 0 0 Leward islands 0 0 Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres • u HIGH-WATER st LONDON-BRIDGE Til-MORltom. Morning 37 minutes after S Afternoon 59 minutes after 5 Com*is Molded Punished by J. F. KZALT, SS Me Sfax Or -% No. I, Pickett-Piece, Temoptu•Bar.