Star. — London, England, 1826-06-03 00:00:00

THE VILLAGE COQUETTE'S EPITAPH. The partner of partners, the Belle of a ball, And caring for none, tho I smil'd upon all, I flirted a season with all that I saw, The Parson, the Merchant, the Limb of the Law; The Squire, and the Captain, were fish to my net, Which gain'd me the name of the Village Coquette ! Years gather d. and robb'd me of swain after swain ; Time snaps, link by link, the most obdurate chain. The Parson ader'd a rich widow at Kew ; • The Merchant ran off with the niece of a Jew; The Lawyer 60111, being rather in debt— And the Squire stole away from the Village Coquette! The Captain, false pirate! for life took in tow A wharfinger's daughter at Stratford-ic-Bow. When, to! pert and priggish, all congeetand shrugs, Approach'd to adore me—a dealer in' drugs! 1 sbudder'd—l sicketed—l paid Nature's debt, And died, sad and single, a Village Coquette! SCOTLAND. COURT OF SESSION—FIRST DIVISION. EAST LOTHIAN BANK. W. PAUL AND OTHERS, SUSPENDS'S, D. A. TAYLOR AND OTHERS, CHASCSRS. In 1810, " the East Lothian ILinkiog Company" was established. By the contract of copartnery, the su perintendence of affairs was entrusted to Directors. They had the " ordering, directing, and management of the Company's affairs, and the appointment of the officers by whom the same is to be conducted, and are to give the necessary directions to the officers to be employed by them," with " power to suspend or dismiss such officers." The Directors and officers were taken, bound to obey the instruction and resolutions of gene ral meetings. W. Borthwick was appointed cashier, and found caution fur his intromissions. For a number of years the affairs of the bank were in a prosperous situation; but Borthwick, without the knowledge of the Directors, embarked in trade. He became a latent partner of a mercantile firm in Scotland, and of another in Prussia. In April, 1822, he absconded, and it was di c , )vered that he bad abstracted the funds of the Bank to the ex- tent of 100,000/. Messrs. Geo. 3. Bell and James Monerieff advised " that it was not expedient to dissolve the Company ;" but that it should "con.l dime to subsist to the elect of winding op the affairs." In May, 1822, at a general meeting of the Company, -resolutions in terms of thk opinion were adopted. A Committee of Management, along with the Directors, were appointed to superintend the winding up of the Company's affairs. In order that the management " shall henceforth be vested in a professional accouatant, with the full powers of a trustee acting by the general authority, for the interest of all concerned," Mr. Paul, being recommended for that trust, was ;appointed trustee for behoof of the Company. And " to vest the whole powers of management conferred by the contract in one person, the Directors and Committee of Manage ment" were " appointed to nominate Mr. Paul to be manager and cashier," and to grant him ample powers for the winding up the affairs, " with concurrence of the Directors and Committee of Management." This commission was accordingly gran:ed. The mercantile firm of which Borthwick was a part ner was sequestrated; and his friends having signified their intention to rifer a composition to the creditors, a Committee of the Bank was appointed, at a general meeting in September 1828, to negotiate with them.— This appointment was acquiesced in at several subse quent general meetings ; and on the 7tb of May, 182$, it was unanimously agreed that this Committee should be empowered to accept the composition. At another general meeting, September, 1825, the proprietors, who held a majority of shares of the stock, again approved of the same measure, and also that 1,5001. should be , deposited, on certain conditions, to enable the books of the bankrupts in Prussia to be recovered, and sent to 'this country : a minority voted against these resolutions. . The minority, and Mr. Paul, the trustee, presented a bill of suspension and interdict, in which they stated that it was their intention to institute a claim against the Bank Directors, on account of the inalversations of Borthwick, and prayed fur suspension of all the mi nutes, conferring the powers .ou the Committi e, and interdicting them from compounding the claims against the bankrupts. Lord Balgray (7th Dec. 1825) having advised the b►ll and answers, was " of opinion, 1 mo, That the painters of the East Lothian Banking Company having with great propriety declated that the com pany shall subsist to the effect of winding up the con cern, they must still be regulated in their internal acting by the mints of their contract. 2do, That the cashier and manager was nothing but a servant of the company, bound to obey their instructions, and that the appointment or commission of Mr. Paul, as trustee, in addition to that office, was qualified in such a way, as to oblige him to obey the orders of his constituents, consistent always with the terms and tenor of the conti act of copartnery; and that he has no power to exercise his own individual discretion, as trustee, in that way or manner which a trustee with undiminished powers is entitled to do on his own responsibility, for be hoof of each and all concerned. 3tio, That the unani mous resolutions of the partners, especially such as were acquiesced in by Mr. l'aul, must regulate the rights of the parties, particitlaily in a summary discussion of this nature. 4to, That the Directors of an establishment of this kind are only liable to then partners for ordinary dili gence; andany claim against them is not relevant unless especial fraud or culpa luta can be alleged ; all of which must be established in another shape or form. sto, That the partneri had the power to name assignees or com missioners, to manage their claims in the sequestrations • of Bru c e, Bot the ick, and Company, and others; and whatever steps may be taken in these• sequestrations cannot here be competently judged of, but must be decided when they occur, such assignees and commis sioners being necessarily responsible for their conduct. 6to, That sdfaras any opinion can be ventured to be formed at present, from such complicated concerns, it seems to be expedient that some arrangement should be made as speedily as possible with Bruce, Borthwick, and Company, and that such measure is for the interest of all concerned. Lastly, The Lord Ordinary is of opinion, that it is Mealy expedient for the parties' that the points in controvesy between them, and agi tated in this bill and answers, should be decided as quickly as the forms will permit ; and in respect that this cannot be attained, either by passing or refusing the bill, appoints the parties to prepare cases, and to box them by the first sedurunt day of January neat, in • orLer that the same may be reported to the Court." The suspenders, in their case, pleaded-1. That the Company had ctai.ed to catty on business, and wasj dissolved; that all the powers of the partners were vested in Mr. Paul, as trustee ; and that unless all the partners had, concurred, the majority had no power to appoint commissioners to negocia.te the composition. 2. The claims on the bankrupts are vested in Mr. Paul, as trustee. 3. The proposed companion was inex• pedient, and would be injurious. 4. It would be a direct violation of the Bankrupt Statute, in respect that the bankrupt in Prussia had not been examined. 5. The resolutions in the minutes of the Company were illegal, no previous notice of them having been given in terms of the contract. And of these minutes a sum mons of reduction had been raised and called in Court, at the instance of the suspenders. Tke chargers maintained the different prepositions in the Lord Ordinary's interlocutor, and referred to the case of Bow v. Pater son, 6th December, 1625. 4 Skaw's Rep. 276. On advising these cases (13th May) the Lord President, and Lords Demand, Craigist, and Osiiies, unanimously concurred in the opinion of Lord Balgray, and refused the bill of suspension and interdict. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, .lusc 2. EZ•PARI'E ROBERTS, IN THE MATTER OF ROBERTS, A BANKRUPT. Mr. HORNE stated, 'that he had a case to bring before the Court, requiring, most imperatively, its speedy at tention, of the following nature :—The petitioner had been made a bankrupt by a species of legerdemain, and deprived of all his property, in a manner that had never occurred to the Learned Counsel before. The poor bankrupt (as he had now been made) had been for a long time the coachman of the late Earl of Craven, and having by care saved a little money, he, with hii wile, as persons in that situation often do, got into a public house, at Nettleby,. Oxfordshire, in the beginning of January last, and before the expiration of the s !me month of January, he was told that he was a bankrupt ! How, or why, he could not ascertain ; he swore there was no petitioning creditor's debt, nor anything like it, and the present application was for an early day to be .named to hear his petition to supersede the Commission. His LOILDWUP SSW be would hear it whatever Mr. Honw pleased. Mr. Holum then mentioned to-morrow week for its being pe remptorily heard. IN THE CASH OP SIR GREGORY PAGE.TURNIR. When his LORDSHIP came into Court, he said he would soon have to go out again to see Sir Gregory; but until Sir Gregory arrived, he would read over the Judge's notes, on an application for a new trial. He did so, and then went intohis room, where Sir Gregory was, at eleven o'clock. His LOIUMBIP immediately sent one of his attendants, to request the Counsel in the matter to go into the room also. Mr. HZALD.—What, Counsel! does his Lordship wish Counsel to attend ?—Attendant.—Yes, Sir. 7 Mr. Ilia us.—Has his Lordship distinctly said so? Attendant— He has sent me for you. Mr. fltaus—Very well; we must go, I suppose. (Mr. Heald rose and walked quietly towards his Lordship's room door, and then suddenly stopping, said)No, I shan't,—l shan't go into the room: I don't think it's safe—( Much laughtet).—Are the Doctors, Ste. all there?—(Continued laughter, and the other Counsel and Atternies going in).—Well, I won't p—l think there's danger, that's an end to it. His LORDSHIP returned in an hour and a half, but went on with other business, without stating anything relative to Sir Gregory's case. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jtngs 2. FROST V. ROLLAND AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the Commissioners for paving and lighting a division of the parish of St. Pancras, to recover from the Assignees of Marsh, Stracey, and Co. a sum of 1,07 W. which had been placed in their hands as bankers to the plaintiffs. It was tried in Trinity Term, 1825, when the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the Court. On a special case, by a local Act, 12th George 111. it was enacted that if any of the Collectors, Treasurers, or other persons, died in debt to the Commissioners, or be came bankrupts, the executors or assignees of such per son should pay the full amount of what was due to such Commissioners before any other creditors; or, if there were not assets enough to pay the entire, then as far as such assets would extend. The Act of 55 Gen. 111. was a general Act on the same subject. The points for the opinion of the Court were-Ist, Whether the Acts of Parliament could apply to bankers in this instance, col lectors, treasurers, and other persons, being the only words used ; aid-2dly, Whether Marsh, Stracey, and Co. could be considered bankers to the Commissioners, without a re-appointment, as Sir Jdmes Sibbald, who had been one of the firm at the time of the original ap pointment, died before the bankruptcy. The Loao Cum Jaynes, in delivering the opinion of the Court, said, that however bard it might be on the creditors of the above arm, the plaintiff was in law entkled to recover the entire amount of his claim before any other creditor could receive a farthing. EX PASTE LATOUCH E. Mr. HILL applied again to the Court is behalf of Mr. Latouche, a prisoner within the walls of the King's Bench prison. The Learned Counsel called the attention of the Court to a former application, when Mr.Latouche complained that Mr. Jones, the Marshal, having re ceived a sum of money to allow him the Rules, had since detained him a close prisoner, contrary to the sug gestion of the Court, that be ought to be again admitted to the Rules. Mr. JUSTICI BATLLY observed, that the Court had no power to compel the Marshal to give the Rules to any person. AU we can do is, to allow you a rule to shew cause why the Marshal should not refund part of the money taken from Mr. Latouche for the Rules. Mr. Mu. finally consented to take the rule in the form suggested by the Learned Judge. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, June!. The Judges of this Court were occupied the whole of the day In the Exchequer Chamber,on an argument in a special demurrer. Mr. Justice GAZELLE sat for a short time to take common motions. CONSISTOIa COURT, Just 2. The Court was occupied for nearly an hour in listen. ing to some objections taken in a defamation cause, where the return of certificate of the penance performed by a patty appeared to have been defectively nude. There was not the slightest degree of interest 1 - 4 . import ance attaching to the argument of Counsel on the mat ter; and the case stands over. SUCH V. JLIGII. In this cause, the Proctor for Mrs. Bligh applied to the Court, praying it to dismiss his party from all fur-, titer ob:ervAnce of the suit, no libel having yet been brought in. Toe Proctor for Mr. Bligh submitted to the Court that the delay of bsinging on the libel was entirely at tributable to Mrs. Bligh ; who, for two years, on the Continent and elsewhere, had succeeded in frustrating the personal service of the citator of this Court. Sir CoxISTOUIRR Itosunson directed the libel to be brutish in, if possible, on the next Court diiy. The wheats in this neighbourhood wear (with very little exception) the most promising appear.ince. The late rains have been most beneficial to barley, and oche► Lent crops, as well as to tl►e giass.—Wotcester Journal. PUBLIC SALES -MAY 30. MR. 110 G G ART. A Leasehold House, Premises, and double fronted Skop, No. 45, Cbeapsitle, held under the Goldsmith's Company, for ten years from Lady Day next, at a yearly ground rent of 531. T/s. 6d. and a piece of ground in the rear. let for the whole term at 101 10s. per annum ; bowie and shop fixtures to be taken at a •aluation—knocked down at 1,*.;001._ Five Pieces of Grazing Marsh Land, containing 50 acres, near the Barge public-house, West Ham, Essex, let to Lady Day, 1827, at 1621. 10s. held under the Dean and Chapter of Westminater for 21 years from 1820, renewable every seven years, according to custmn, at 41. a year-2,3001. A Leasehold liesidence, situate upon the summit of Stamford hill,with coach house, stabling and buildings, lawn, pleasure grounds, gardens, and paddock, in all about six acres, held for 51 years, from Michaelmas 1825, at an annual rent of 135/. and a septennial pay ment of 5001. to commence in 1828, fixtures, &c. to be taken at a valuation--.. 17701. _ _ A Freehold and ropyhold Estate, comprising Streatham Park, Surrey, with a Residence and numerous attached and detached offices, pleasure grounds, gardens, farm yard, &c. in all nearly 90 acres,l9x. 1 a. 25r. of which are freehold, and the remainder copy hold, annual quit rent 51. 12s. 4d. one heriot, and a tine certain of 5/. 10s. fixtures to be taken at a ♦aluation-10,9501. A Leasehold Residence, No. 21, Bedford-row, with four detached counting houses, held for thirteen years and a hAlf at 1601. per ann. a loft let at 101. a year, fixtures to be taken at a v.duatior.-1001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. or— MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday t young female, named Jane Dixon, who is about 23 years of age, was brought before Aldermen Hansom and Lecas, who sat for the Lord Mayor, under the following circumstances: The young female was vale and wan, and evidently In a state of the greatest exhaustion. She was dressed in faded clothes, and the manner in which she answered the first question put to her, induced the Worthy Magistrate to have her removed from the bar where the applicants are ordinarily placed, and to give her a chair near them. Collins, the beadle of Walbrook Ward, stated that he was on duty early that morning, when he found the young female on the steps of a house in Charlotte.ploce, near the Mansion House, she had evidently been out in the rain during the whole of the previous night, and was in such a state of exhaustion from want and suffering that she could scarcely give any account of herself. He took her home and gave her some food and apparel, for she was in a state of the utmost destitution. In answer to the questions put to her by the worthy Magistrates, she now stated that her name was Mary Jane Dixon, and that she was born at Amiens, in France, in 1803, and educated at Dublin, where her family resided, at No. 12, Marlborough-street, Great Brkain.street--her father had been an officer of the 7. 2 d Regiment of Foot, but, in consequence of some affray which he bad with a brother officer, he was cashiered ; and he died in 1811. The cir cumstances o f the family becoming very much straitened, her mother took her brother to Scotland, with the view of getting him educated there; she also took as much money as they had, in order to commence business in Dublin. They were, however, both lost in the Comet steam vessel last summer. Being thus deprived of the only protectors she bad, she came to London in hopes of pro curing the situation of a governess through the interference of some influential friends ; but on her arrival she found they had left Lon don nearly two years since, and being quite destitute of money she wandered about the streets, not having the means of paying for her lodging, having disposed of her slender stock of apparel to procure feed. She wandered about the streets for five nights, and she said such was the despair which she was reduced to, that she contem plated suicide, as the only means left her to escape from the miseries which seemed to be entailed on her. The worthy Alderman, feeling deeply fir her deplorable situa tion, gave her some pecuniary relief, and ordered her to be taken to the Compter, until the Ladies of the Provisional Protection Society could be made acquainted with the circumstances of her case. GUILDHALL. Mesgaret Painter, a poor Irish woman, was charged under the small Trespass Am with being " a wilful and malicious wrong doer," and committing damage to the athount of U. Margaret, it seems, had been buying a load of cabbages, and set them down under a public house window in Barbican, while she went in to regale herself. In the mean time, a tame sheep, which bad been kept some years by Mr. Drum butcher, on the other side of the street, as a decoy to entice Rocks cote the slaughtering house, strayed over, and ate a single cabbage leaf. Margaret heard of the spoliation, and went out just in time, as she declares, to catch the butcher's man making motions to the animal, which it appeared to comprehend, to pick off another leaf or two. She silently walked ever, and gave the butcher two tremendoes blows in the face, and spit at him. His mistress interfering, drew the whole of Peggy's ire upon her, and she forthwith commenced pelting the meat with mud and filth, and did not cease till she was secured. The value of the joints so bespattered was estimated at 501. and the loss in trimming and parlbg, where the sponge would not effectually cleanse them, was supposed to be upwards of 51. Sir Otani.= FLovres fined her 40$. and in default committed her to the tread mill for seven days. BOW-STREET. A watchman, named Robert Newman, whose hem is in Norfolk street, Strand, was charged with a felony. A female, named Hooper, stated, that on Thursday night, about one o'clock, she was walking along the Strand, between St. Clement's Church and Somerset House, and she dropped her reticule, containing about thirty duplicates, the keys of her lodgings, a yard of muslin, and some half-pence. She instantly gave information to the different watchmen of her loss, and yesterday morning she went to the pawnbrokers to stop the property. At one of the pawnbroker's shops she found that the prisoner had taken out a brooch. She went to another shop, and a female presented herself to pledge the same brooch which the prisoner had redeemed at the former shop, and she asked her where she got the brooch? She admitted that her husband, the prisoner, had picked up a reticule that morning in the Strand, containing duplicates, &c.—A Bow-street Patrol said, that he accompanied the prosecutris and the wife of the pri soner to an apartment in Milford lane, Strand, and he there found the reticule he produced, containing duplicates, &c. Sir R. Blame asked the prisoner what he bad to say for himself ? He confessed that he picked up the reticule, and he did not see any harm in redeeming the property.—Sir R. Mama said, that he could not conceive from whence the parish of St. Clement Danes got such a set of watchmen. A felony had been completely made out against the prisoner, and he was ordered to be remanded till Tuesday neat. UNIONaHALL Yesterday, two young men, who gave their names George Wilson and William Eldon, and described themselves as horsedealers, were brought up in custody, charged with violently assaulting one of the waiters in the service of Mr. Ford, the proprietor of the newly established wine rooms called the " Rotunda," at the Surrey aide of Blackfriars Bridge. The defendants, who are both powerful men, were farther charged with outrageous conduct in clearing the room of the company, flinging bottles at the heads of those who opposed them, and fintlly with smashing upwards of four guineas' worth of glass, in the shape of decanters and wine glasses. A Mr. Jones stated, that on the previous evening, while be was sitting in the Rotunda wine-rooms, enjoying good cheer and excel lent singing, the defendants entered the room together, and having placed themselves near the situation in which he sat, began at the outset to ridicule and insult several gentlemen within hearing.— Their very improper conduct drew forth some remarks In the room, which were no sooner uttered, than Wilson jumped up and struck witness a violent blow across the head with a stick, without the slightest provocation, accompanying it with this expression, " There, take that bonnetter on the :sapper case." The blow was no sooner struck than it was the signal for a general engagement ; the other defendant, Eldon, who was also armed with a thick stick. paid away at the heads of those who approached him for the pur pose of expelling hlm altogether from the place, as it was the una nimous wish of all present that two such troublesome customers should be turned out without further delay. This object, however, was not accomplished so easily ; •for both the defendants jumped up on the tables, which were crowded at the time with glasses and decanters, and there stood, ha defiance of a whole room of com pany, threatening destruction to any that should approach them, and flourishing their sticks about, to the no small terror of the land lord and all his waiters. At length some resolute persons, deter mined on their expulsion, as the place was by this time a scene of the greatest confusion, went towards them, and at the moment Wilson seized upon a full bottle of wine which stood neat him, and flung it at the head of a gentleman, who narrowly escaped with his life, by bending when it was thrown. The defendants were ultimately hauled down off the tables, but not before they smashed every bottle, glass, and decanter in the room, besides assaulting many gentlemen, who were under the necessity of quitting the room, in consequence of the defendauer outrageous conduct. They were at length taken off to the watcb-houre. Mr. Ford, the landlord, said that he was convinced the defend ants entered his house for the sole purpose of exciting a riot and disturbance there. lie had never sten suth outrageous behaviour PRICES., HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAZlts ' a. WHITECNATIL. Hay 51 Ss Od to 51 5s od Hay 31 6s t• 41 10s 03 Clever 41 104 od to 51 10$ Od Clover 41 1O to 51 lOs od Straw 1110 s Od to 21 4s Od Straw 11 lts to 21 Os (A W 110 PS Kent Sussex Fame x lIZW &ACC. 280 s to 320: 27:is to 3‘Chis 200 s to 30vs Is. 300 s to 560 s to his life. and such rood et was lik.-hr to mtlly.te art .1 .• -Hon% manner. The defendants had net oily heMen 'rut they had also attacked several of the company, and .yards of four guineas' worth of glass. (Mr. Ford here handed Magistrate a list of the broken decanters and glasses.) One of Mr. Ford's waiters limped into the office, one of his having been injured by a blow of a stick, during the row. ,crtbed the proceedings of the night before as of the most nature on the part of the defendants, who were mere like mat.l.y. than rational creatures. In the struggle to eject them, be recces.: a blow on the kg. The defendants, in exculpation, declared that they were the f., insulted, and exhibited some bruises which they had received affray. The company, they said, made a complete set on them they first entered the room, calling out " Here come the dealers." fl.:ing of that business, they remonstrated with who directed their taunts against them, and this led to the , ff which had beets so grossly exaggerated by Mr. rod, his wai and Mr. Jones. In fact, those persons were the very cause •,:,.; that bad occurred; and with respect to the broken glass. .I a-,a decanters, they had been smashed chiefly by other persons duri•! the struggle. Mr. Jones, however, having sworn to the facts abovementi.:n t e the defendants were ordered to pay the amount of the glass and those who bad been assaulted were advised to prosecu the Sessions. MARY-LA-BONNE. Foanrxr—Pobert Nixon, a young man, was charged with for& the acceptance of a Mr. Culverville to a bill of ex barge fur 1; The prisoner had called upon the prosecutor the day it was I r 5. tented, and begged him to take up the bill to save his life; bti gave him Into custody. The MU was not paid by the prosecu.c.. but returned to the bankers. A Mr. Chappel, who bad entloN- t the bill, and was liable to be called upon to p iy it, went to the b and took up the bill, to save the prisoner's life. Mr. Gairrsytts , the• Magistrate, insisted upon Mr. Chant! clueing the Bill; but be refused, notwithstanding the threatened to hold him to bail, if he did not. Mr. Chanel inflexible, and was held to bail on his own recognizance to prv'.:t the bill on a future day. The prisoner was rem-waded. MARLBOROUGH STREET. A case of considerable importance to househnl.:ers was tried s. terday. It arose out of an information lodged against a Vaughan, in Porter.street, by the Commissioners of the for the parish of St. Anne's, Soho. The information was I,ld under the i7th section of Mr. M. A. Taylor's Act, and chargti Nlr. Vaughan with refusing to take down a railing which runs be. fore his house, and prevents the free circulation of air, and isother. wise injurious, en as to constitute it, in the opinion of the Commis sioners, a nuisance. Mr. Allen, the Vestry Clerk, in support of the information, stated the inconvenience of the railing, and prayed the Magistrate to authorise its removal. Mr. Anot.ruus (to the Magistrate)--It, by your decision, the Commissioners be enabled to remove this railing, they may remove every one in London. Mr. ADOLPHUS—How long have you knows the railing to be be. fore the house? Air. Reynolds—Thirty years. Mr. Ardas.sups—.Was there at any time a pavement where t4e railing now is ? Mr. Reynolds—No. Mr. CONAlif—is there an area? Mr. Vaughan—Yes. Mr. Reynolds—That is what makes it an obstruction. Mr. As ottunt—You think it would be a great convenience to the passengers, but say nothing of the consequence to Mr Vaughn. Mr. Reynolds--It would be a convenience to him—he could let more light. Mr. M'Owen said the railing was only erected seven years hekr. Mr. ADOLPH us—Mr. Vaughan applied to the Commissioners to know if they had any objection. They visited the street, and acced.el to his request, to erect what they now designated a nusance. Mr. M•Ov;en insisted that the alteration would be to the advan tage of Mr. Vaughan. After some more discussion, Mr. Conarr said he and anotl , tr Magistrate would visit the spot, that be might be the better z ble to decide. It was understood that the penalty and expences would not be pressed. HATTON-GARDEN. Rkkard Reed, a with apparently about 17 years of age, was brought up, charged with burglariously breaking and entering the premises of Ur. Henry Thomas Hanson, a goldsmith and jewelle:, 75, High Holborn, and stealing a quantity of gold finger rino. lockets, silver pencil cases, segar tubes, &c.—He was fully coin. twitted to take his triaL ►SINGULAR EPITAPH.—Thp following Epitaph WaS some years ago, found among the papers of an old man of the name of John So, who passed the greater part of his life in obscurity, within a few miles of Port Glasgow ; and the band-writing leads to the conclusion that it was written by himself & died John So, So so dill he so? So did he live, And so did he die; Sp so did he so? And so let him lie i DIED. The 30th ult. Lady Louisa Boyle, the youngest daughter of the gar! of Cork and Orrery, aged 19. At his seat, Shroton House, Done, George Frederick Ayres, Fag. Rear-Admiral of the Blue, aged 67. NEWGATE mos LEADENIIALL MARKETS, kw!. Beef. 3s 8d to 4s 6d Veal 3s 4tl to Ss od bfulton ........3s 4d to 4s 4d I Pork 3s 4d to 5s od Lamb 4s Od to 51 4d. PRICE PI CA tOCK CM 500 s to 3408 1 Kent igos to 520 s i Sussex 294, to 320 s Essex Farnham fine 380 s to PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3d to 13d Common Ditto lsd to lOd Crop Hides, 35 to solbs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs ........f 's4 to itO,J Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 701bs ... 24d to 271 Ditto 70 to 801bs ... ; . 21d to 23,1 Small 5ea15,Green1and).........."....... 19d to Ltd Tanned Horse . Aides - 12d to 14d panish Horse Hides :.. ........... ........ 12d to 164 COURSE OF .EXC, Amsterdam l2 9 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 Rotterdam-2 Ul2 9 MANGE, JUSI 2. Seville ..... 55 Gibraltar ..... . .. 31 Leghorn .. ...... . 47} Genoa Venice 46} Malta .. ..... . Naples ..... Palermo Li5b0n.......:.. Rio Janeiro 43 Dublin... l} Cork . .... .. I I Antwerp ... ...... 12 9 Hamborgh 9i U 37 9 Altona ... 24 U 37 10 Paria,3day'ssight 25 OS Ditto 2 U 25 90 Madrid 35 Cadiz ......... Barcelona . ..... —53 Bilboa ..... .... —55 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ............ X.; 17 11 Silver, in bars, standard.... ...... ~............. 0 411 i Price. Ms 01 to 5 i 6tl 311 ed to fis si Ships at Market. 64 Newcastle 16 Sunderland COAL hi A MEET ) Jess 2. Ships Sold. .541 15 3A AILS.-THIS DAT. Oublt Watertotd ♦RR. DUA 1 0 1 0 Francs Hainhurßb •as. "PS. O 0 O 0 0 Suerittey sed Jimmy l 01 Flanders 0 Uinta 0 0 I Brazil 0 0 Gottenburgb 00 I America 0 1 Malts 0 0 Leward Islands 0 0 Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 HIGH- WATilet at LONDON-BRIDGE TO. m 01. ROC - Morning SR minutes after 0 . . Afternoon • . 24 minutes &V er I LONDON! - ‘1"44 - - S - 1111 Orrwr, AVv. 1 , l'ickett-IYace, Tewp ulitir.