Star. — London, England, 1826-04-15 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE: PARTIES. Lard Dudley entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of Lana• down, And a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house In Park-lane. The Earl of Aberdeen had a large party at dinner yesterday, at ArgyU House. The Earl of Kingston entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. Viscountess Hampden entertained a select party of faihionables yesterday, at Iser house in Green -street, Grosvenor-square. ALMACKS GRAND BALT. Besides the company noticed yesterday, there were present Loud'-+.G. Seymour, Hampden, Rose,Georgiapa Grey, E. Palk, ZZ&wan Phipps, Caroline Grey, Acton, Gwydyr , Harriet I s t , Mary Grey, Anne Hoiroyd, Louisa Vaughan, Anne Vernon, Looks Ekaticlerk, Stuart, Mary Ross, Augusta Paulet, Frances Ai:Week, Caroline Capel, Caroline Pallier, Caroline Murray, Elam* Edgeumbe, Elisabeth FeUding,Georgiana Murray,Charlotte Murray, Charlotte Legge, Louisa Scott, Mary &opford, Caroline Beanelark, Harriet Scott, Elisabeth Graham, Isabella Cust, Louisa Greville, Charlotte Graham, Janet Bt. Clair Erskine, Frances Laseelles, Mary Beauclerk, Elizabeth Baker, Charlotte Greville, Eliza Doodad', Louisa Harvey, Isabella Ker, Elizabeth Yer, Mary Sheppard, Anse Scott. &as —J• de Bathe, John Johnstone, Colen Campbell, Wm. Scott. Among the most distinguished dancers were— Marquis of Douao . • Lady AUGUSTA PAULIT, Lord Seeaxore • . Lady Iturr ST. CLAM. Lord WM. Gamut . Lady C. MUKILAT. Lord VALLUTOILT . . Lady C. GRIT. . Lady H. Scorn . Lady E. Riocuman . Miss PALK. . • Lady I. Kat. MOVEMENTS. Lord Itsxmornox. . Mr. Lascaux. Mr. Gurstux Lord Moataous The Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester left town yesterday, for their tat in Bucks. • • Earl Spencer arrived yesterday at Ms house in St. James's-place, from, his seat, Akhorpe. Northamptemkke. The Bari of Clare left town yesterday, for tke Bari of Cardigan's seat at Richmond.. Sir George Pocock, Bart. has arrived at his house in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Twickenham House. Arrivals at Jordan's motel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright.. from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Grant, from a tour. Arrivals at St. Georges Hari, Albemarle-street :-.-The Rn. Dr. Studer Clark and Mrs. Clark and family, from Windsor Cm tle ; Coltinel and Mrs. Brotherton, from Coventry. Departures : —Mr. and Mrs. Langley, on a tour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1646. Newscaster, Twos/nay Ninny. A liner day's sport we have never seen than the one described in our account of yesterday : it at least equalled Monday's. The company on the coarse was'much more numerous than on either of the two preceding days, and Included his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who was mounted on his beautiful gray cob; the Dukes of Portland, Grafton, and Richmond ; Marquises Exeter, Graham, and Huntley ;. Earls Sefton, Jet , and Orford ; Lords Lowther, Beatinck, Iluothigfield, , Fitzroy, Sec. and nearly the whole of the fashionable' whose names have been men timed in our former reports. At the Rooms—Marquis Graham. Earl Verulam, Earl of Or ford, Earl Stradbroke, Lord Dunwich, Lord kluntingfield, Lord G. Bentinck ; Colonel Russel. Messrs. Rush, Aubrey, Molouy, Hunter, Agar, Campbell, Waddington, West, Newton, &c. • betting—The alterations in the odds, in consequence of this day's races, will not be such as at first would probably be imagined. Watirman gets little by beating Norman, who. it will be recol lected, was Also beat easy by Advance; if he can run, first a dead heat with Waterman, and then run him home by a head only. Waterman cannot be good for much, and in this we are borne out b.y the present betting, which is quoted at 40 to 1 against him, higher odds than were offered last week at - Tattersall't The race between Parapluie and Rachel is calculated to advance Problem rather than Parapinie, the former being by at least half a stone better than the latter, and this opinion is corroborated by the state of the odds against Problem. Botterfly is of course got up, and there is little doubt but she will rise much higher. no betting this evening has been very strong on the Port Stakes, • Derby and Oaks; we subjoin a statement. , • The• PORT STAXIS (to.morrow)--7 to 4 apt Camel ; sto S twat Ilotrgountont ; 5 to 1 nest Redgauntlet; 7 to 1 agst Adelisa, and .10to 1 apt Lionel Lincoln. • Daasv. S to 1 apt Monarch to 1 apt Panic ,64 to 1- apt The Moslem 15 to 1 apt The Baton 18 to 1 apt The General 20 to 1 agst Bolivar 7 to apt Butterfly 5 to 1 apt Problem 8 to 1 apt Paraplois 12 to 1 gat Elizabeth_ 22 to 1 apt Advance 30 to 1 apt Claude Loraine 30 to 1 apt Centaur 30 to 1 apt Sophist 140 to 1 apt Waterman 42 to 1 apt Barron ,101. 15 to 1 apt 80-Peep 29 to 1 apt Rachel 20 to 1 apt Henries 8 to 1 agst Bedlamite It to .1 asst Belzoni S. Latta& SO to 1 agst Barataria " 20 to 1 agst Crusager 14 to.l agst The Dragon 115 to i agst Paul Pry Heavy bets were made this nmetdat about naming three out of the five winners: those fixed upon were Butterfly, Waterman, Rachel, Trineulo, and brother to Addy. TUDAY. Subscription Plate ef ,C5O fur 2.yr olds, 6st. 71b. three, Sat. sib. four, Sst. 151 b. fiye,9st. 41b. six, and aged, 9st. Sib. D. M. Duke of prafton's b.f. Pigmy Mr. Prttit'a br. 1. Rigmarole . . . . . Sir J. Shelley's b. f. Leila . . . 3 7 to 4 agst Pigmy ; 4 to 1 agst 'Rigmarole; Sto 1 agst Leila. Two placed. Won by a bead. Sweepstakes ot 100 soy, each, h. ft. colts, Bst.7lb. fillies, Sat. 41h. D. D.M. • . Mr. Rush's e. Carthago . . . . 1 Lord Orford's b. c. Swiss Guide . . .. 2 - sto 2 apt Carthago; even on Swiss Guide. Won by a length. The Port Stakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. for colts, att. 71b. and fillies, est. 26. rising 4 yrs old. T. M. M. Nr. Wyndham's Camel . . I Lord Exeter's Redgatintlet . . . . 2 The Duke of York's Lionel Lincoln . . 3. Nr. Shtoy's liougoumont . . . . 0 / to 4 apt Camel; 3 to I aget Redgauntlet ; 7 to 1 apt Lionel I.insoln; 4to 1 Tiougoumoot. Won by a neck. Sweepstakes of 100 sov.each, hit. colts, est.7lb. Allies, list.4lb. D. M. Dube of Portland's e. Tory • • • • 1 General Grosvenor's e. The Palfrey . . S 1 Dohs of.Orafton's p. Wan** . . 3 Even en Tory ;2to 1 on The Palfrey. Woe by a heed. Sweepstakes of Soo sovs. each, h. ft. colts, eat. 711 a. Allies, eu.4.R.M. lord Exeter's f. by Wald • . 1 The Duke of York's e. by Woful . . . • 2 Was easy. The Bibleston Stakes of 100 my. each, b. ft. D. M. Sir J. Byag's br. c. Skirmisher, walked over. ' Marcum—Mr. Pettit's Ri gmarole, est. 31b. beat Mr. Dilly's Apodaca, est. 51b. D. M. 50 soy. b. ft. Even on Rigmarole. Woo by a length. . Lord Exeter's Enamel, Set. beat Lard Orfard's Swiss Guide, Tn. 101 b. D. M. 200 sor. 7t04 on EnameL Won by a leagth. ==ll= Another arrival of 150,0004 specie for N. M. ROTH e• wimp,Esq. took place yesterday. AN 'EXTRAORDINARY C/RCIIIISTANCT.—•WheII • the six men (viz. Nixon, for a highway robbery, Brevelt for sheep stealing, and Faulkner, Tipping, Deritend, and Poole, for burglary), who were all left for execution, were assensisied by Mr. Brutton, the Governor, and the respite during his Majesty's pleasure read to them, and when Mr. Brutton added, your lives are spared, they all, at the same instant, fell down as dead men ; it could not be from sympathy, one falling alter the other; but it is described by the Governer as though six ham mery at the same moment had fallen sharply on their six beads. Bream remained a long time lying upon his back insensible. Tipping was the first who rose, and on his knees, with uplifted hands to the Governor, said. if 0, sir, is it true ?" It was on Easter kinidaY, just after they had received the blessed Sacrament.— Birmingham Chronicle. f THE ARMY. The 7th (the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hus sars) will arrive this day at Piershifi Barracks, from Yorks The Ist Division of the 14th (the Prince of Wales's Royal) Regiment (Lancers) will urin e this day, at Hampton Court, from Coventry. One squadron of the Ist (the King's Regiment of Dragoon Guard%) marched yesterday front Norwich, for Leeds. The Depot of the 40th Regiment of Foot arrived yesterday at Norwich, from Colchester. • The 3d, or East Kent, Regiment of Foot (Old Buffs). have com pleted their augmentation on the new Establishment of the Army. Ibe Depot of the Regiment is stationed at Canterbury, in com mand of Captain BLAIR. The first division of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers) were expected to march into Canterbury this day. The East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry will assemble in Canterbury on the 27th of May, for eight days training. THE INDIAN ARMY. The under-mentioned Officers of the General Staff, and composing the suite of his Excellency Lord Cummins's's, General, and Com mander-in-Chief, have proceeded to Agra, via. Major-General Sir S. Whittinglum, Quarter Master General; and Captain Elliot, Officiating Assistant Adjutant General— King's Troops. Colonel Stevenson, Quarter Master General; Lieut. William Garden, Assistant Quatter Halter General; Captain N. Penny, Officiating Deputy Assistant Quarter Muter General; Colonel W. L. Watson, Adjutant General n Major W. S. Beatsnn, Deputy Adjutant General; Captain J. J. Hamilton, Extra Assis tant Adjutant General; I.ieut. Colonel Cuncliffe, Commissary General; and Lieut. Colonel Bryant, Judge Advocate General— of the Army. SUM 07 NIB IHS COMMAIIDFIL-111 Brevet Lieut. Colonel the Hon. J. Finch, Military Secretary. Captain T. Macao, Persian Interpreter. Captain F. H. Dawkins, Brevet Major Kelly, and Captain Archer, Aidea-de-Camp. Captain Godfrey C. Mundy, and Captain William Agnew, Extra Aides-de-Camp. Assistant Surgeon Hugh Smith, Surgeon to the Commander in-Chief. DREADFUL MURDER IN MARY-LA-BONNE. A dreadful murder was committed last night in the parish of Mary-la-bonne. The individual who has lost his life is Mr. Cooper, a brush• maker, and one of the most respectable inhabitants of High-street. It ap pears that Mr. Cooper had received into his house a woman, named Bicknell, who had been on terms of intimacy with a man named Pollard, a journeyman butcher. Pollard is a man of depraved habits, and it is said she sought protection in Mr. Cooper's house from Pollard's violence. Cooper, in fact, was her relation. Pollard, supposing that Cooper exercised a controul over her, and by coercion prevented her from visiting him, declared to several persons in the neighbouthood that he would seek satisfaction for his supposed injuries, and that nothing but blood, and the death of one indi vidual, should satisfy him. Yesterday afternoon, he was particularly violent in this respect—carried about with him a large knife, which is used by slaughtermen in the process of dressing beasts—flourished it about in the various public-houses where he was drinking in the course of the day, and swore in the most horrid man ner, that a person from whom he had received a serious injury, should that night suffer death. Being half in. toxicated, his threats were but little heeded by his companions, who did not for a moment suppose that he intended carrying his meditated design into execution. ' , About half-past seven o'clock, Pollard went to Mr. Cooper's house. He was about entering the ship, when he was met by Cooper, who opposed his entrance, and told him he should not enter the :hop. The villain immediately drew his knife, and plunged it, into Cooper's heart ! The unfortunate man feU upon his face outside his shop door, and the wretch again stabbed him in two other places. He then sprung over the body, and meeting with Mrs, Cooper, uho was hastening to her husband's assistance, he stabbed her in the neck and in the side, and inflicted two dreadful cuts on the arm. Mr. Cooper's four children, who were in the alarmed at the dreadful sight they beheld, screamed out for assistance, and Pollard at that moment flew at them in the most savage manners but he was prevented from committing any violence upon them by the inter ference of Mrs. Bicknell, who then received three stabs in her right she older. The dreadful spectacle attracted the attention of several persons to the spot, but before any one could enter the shop; Pollard had wounded his victims in the manner already stated. It happened that at this moment a party of the watchmen had come up from the watch-house, and were going to their respective stations, when, on passing the opposite side of the way, they saw Pollard standing in the dour-way, flourishing his knife over his victim. The watchmen endeavoured to enter the shop, but Pollard used the most horrid oaths, floutished the knife about in a most terrific man ner, and swore that whoever dared to oppose him should share the same fate as the individual they saw before them. Several officers soon arrived from the Police Office, and finding that it would be the sacrifice of any man's life who endeavoured to wrest the knife from Pollard's hands, although he was then much exhausted from the loss of blood, having stabbed himself in the body, two men went round to the back part of the house, and coming upon him unexpectedly, they wrenched the knife from his hand, but it required but little exertion to secure him. It would seem, that atter he had murdered Mr. Cooper, and stabbed the two females, he plunged the knife into his own belly. The wretched scene which the shop at this moment pre. sented is beyond description. Mr. Cooper was taken to the shop of Mr. Crawford, a surgeon, in High -street, but life was wholly extinct. The children were hurried from the place, and conveyed to a neighbour's house. A Medical Gentleman im mediately attended Mrs. Cooper, whose wounds do not appear to be dangerous, and she was put to bed in her own house. Mrs. Bicknell was able to walk - to the Surgeon's house, where her wounds were dressed. Pol lard was taken, in the custody of the officers and watch men, to the Police Office. He was then placed before Mr. Rawlinson, the Magistrate, but he was then in that reduced state, that he could not answer a single ques tion, and Mr. Rawlinson directed him to be immediately conveyed to the Infirmary. There he was attended by Mr. Goodger, the house surgeon, and his wounds having been dressed, he recovered sufficiently to an swer a few questions which were put to him ; and he then declared, that so much had drink prevailed over him, that he was unconscious of having -committed the dreadful offence with which he was charged. Mr. Goodger afterwards waited upon Mr. Rawlinson, and expressed his opinion that Pollard would not live until the morning. Mr. Cooper was about forty years of age. His body has been taken back to his own boom, where it now remains to await the the dedala of the Coroner's Impost. An importation oftwenty-three Flemish horses, of the cart kind, were landed last week at Woodbridge; they appeared in fine order. Eleven of them were sold in). mediately on their arrival. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE: D. Pearson, about 74 ' , ran of li g ., who bad lived with Mari Ana Oarke, of well-known celebrity, was charged by his present master, Mr.. Mirsh, a wine-merchant, with stealing wine, linen, Sic. The master said that he believed• the old man was badly con nected, and that he had stolen from him'above 100 bottles of wine. The linen, the prisonsr said, he had received from his former Master and as to the wine, he had certainly taken half a bottle now and then, with an old relative, of his (Mr. Marsh's),when that old Gentleman had thought be had not had enough. He added, that he had been. in Mrs. Clarke 's service fur fourteen months._ The LORA MAYOR—Arid what did you leave her service for? I spoke rather favourably of his Royal Highness in her presence, and I suddenly got my dismissal, but why I was discharged I never learned afterwaads. Mr. Marsh said, the prisoner had declared since he had been dis missed from his (Mr. Marsh's) service, that be had been Mrs. Clarke's factotum ; that but for him she never would have got over the business of the House of Commons; as he was obliged to manage it for her altogether. The Members of the House thought, he said, to have the ears of bins for perjury, but they found not a Watch fur him after all. (A laugh.) The LORD Maims—Pearson, I believe you are a very sad fellow. —My Lord, I am as innocent aU through as a babe. The Loan Movoa—Do you say you did not commit the theft upon Mr. Marsh of which he has spoken ?—I do say that I did not steal any linen. The Logo MAYOR—Do you say you stole nothing else?—Nu ; 1 say nothing about that. _ The LORD MAYOR —WeII; I'll discharge you, because nothing can be brought home to you, and I'll discharge you too without giving you a word of advice, for I know it would be useless. The priioner bowed very low and retired. GUILDHALL. Messrs. alafey and .fackson, of Bow-lane, were summoned for refusing to pay 2s. 2d. carriage and porterage of a parcel. Mr. Jack son said, they invariably cut off the odd twopences, tacked on by the London innkeepers as if they were part of the actual charge for carriage, and the porters always submitted, till the complainant, (from the White Horse, Fetter-lane,) summoned them. Mr. Alderman hLtoway decided against the porter, on the ground that as the coach books parcels in Wood-street, Mr. Jackson's par cels should have been kft there, as the nearest inn to his house, whereby the porterage would have been 3d. instead of 6d. BOW-STREET. Lady Banyntere made her hundred and fifty-second appearance this season at the office this morning, on the old charge of being found tipsy, " her custom always in the afternoon," in the streets on Thursday. The worthy Magistrates ascertaining that she was only liberated from the House of Correction on Thursday morning, would not deprive her of her newly-acquired freedom so soon, while any hope remained of her amelioration; and as there was no particular charge of violence against her, dismissed her with a re primand and caution, which " poor Mary Anne" promised to ob serve religioudy. A brace of Israelites next made their appearance before Mr. Haw, rejoicing in the euphonous names of Zink and Mot. Mr. Zink is a fiddler whe flourishes away in the new music of Carl Maria Von Weber at Covent-Garden Theatre. Mr. Minx, who, on being questioned as to his calling, said, " he was nothing," ac cused Mr. Zink of striking him in the street; to which Mr. Zink rebutted, that Mr. Minx was in the habit of making faces at him while he was fiddling: and that the night before last his grimaces from an adjacent side-box were so intolerable, that human nature could not put tip with them. A long argument took place, in which the respective addresses of Messrs. Zink and Minx were as difficult to unravel as those of their all-but namesake, the Sphinx, and they were ultimately referred to settle their dispute at the Sessions. Mary Glans, a young woman of rather superior address, was charged with obtaining several small sums of money from a Corporal in the Blues, named Leader, while in confinement in Cold Bath fields prison, for refusing to maintain an illegitimate child, which had been sworn to bins by a young woman named Margery Cole, of Alnwick, Northumberland, by representing that the said Margery Cole was'then In London in distressed circumstances, and had sent her to him for assistance. She obtained a sovereign from him, and also from two other non-commissioned officers in the same corps a sovereign each, by stating that she was Miss Cole, and was about to be married to their comrade Leader. _ _ _ The prisoner denied having obtained money from Leader for Margegy Cnle, and said she had asked him for assistance for herself. She also denied having represented herself as Miss Cole to the other non-commissioned *Seers. Another individual preferred a charge against her of obtaining money from him by pretending to be intimate with his relations, who resident Bath ; and she was fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Elisabeth Pearl and Catharine Byrne, two good-looking young women, were charged with stealing a card of lace, value ss. from the shop of Mr. Wm. Taylor, hosier, nf High Holborn. The prisonera who wept and protested their innocence, were fully committe d for trial. John Carter was fully committed for robbing the stables of Mr. Joseph Read, of No. .19, Alornington-place, Hampstead-road, of two horse-cloths, two belly-bands, three bridles, a saddle, and other property. The stable being detached, Mr. COHAN? committed the prisoner for larceny. DIED. On the 10th March, on his passage front Tangiers t• Liverpool, Don Jose Moreno Guerra. He was a Deputy to the Cortes, and an ardent and enlightened defender of the liberties of his nation, in the cause of which he sacrificed a large fortune. Dec. .16, at Calcutta, Thomas Evans, Esq. Lieutenant-Celonel of his Majesty's 38th Regiment. TAX ON LEECHES. j In the French Chamber of Demies on the 17th ult. M. de Pu ymaurin proposed the suppression, of the duty on the importation of Leeches—(Bursts of laughter).— He said, that the marshes of France might be sufficient to supply this branch of commerce. The collectors of leeches, he remarked, have to apprehend, not only the French Custom-house Officers, but also the jealousy of the Spaniards who pursue the same trade. About eight months ago these barbarians seized a Frenchman who was seeking leeches; they stripped him naked, tied him to a tree, and applied to him the leeches he had ob tained—(Expression of horror throughout the Assembly). The unfortunate man, thus abandoned, would have perished beneath the pangs of his own leeches, bad not his comrades, the French, delivered him. (Renewed sensation).--I shall, perhaps, be told that importation of foreign leeches is injurious to the industry of those who, atter having discovered the species of food which , suits them, studied their manners, and even their amours (Prolonged bursts of laughter)—devote themselves to the education of leeches ; I shall reply, that these leeches so assembled, become the prey of their enemies, water rats, and wild ducks. (Still louder laughter.)—A farmer of La Solonge, having gained 30,000 francs in four years by the leech trade, had multiplied them in a little pond to the number of 200,000 disposable ones per year. He considered his pond as a new Pactolus (Laughter), when lo! divers .fiocks of wild docks, driven from the North of Europe by the rigimr of winter, pounced upon his pond, and in four-and-twenty hoprs swallowed up at once his leeches and his hopes. (Prolonged ex pressions of mirth.) While waiting until a new system against humours shall have succceeded the present sanguinous system (irresistible laughter), until a martyrology of the victims of leeches be drawn up, we must not throw impediments in the way of an importation not deemed necessary.— Already do the Hippocrates of Italy, recognising only emetics, exclaim No! as to leeches, while the French Galen, still say Yes. (Laughter).—Discord is intro duced into the sanctuary of Hygeia—leeches may, per haps, be banished from it; the tax would then become useless, and leeches no longer be a necessary e►il, and an object of revenue. M. de Saint Crlcq thought the tax could not be totally suppressed• M. de Paytnaurin proposed to reduce it to 5 outlaw, per WOO. This amendment was rejected. The quantity of flax imported into Great Britain in 1825, Was 1,084,336 cwt. The quantity of flux and. linseed imported was 2,480,822 bu.neli. The rape-seed imported was 488,637 bushels. %Avows . and Pubbshed by J. P. Kw.v, artily fiThil Or, ricr, No 1 l'ackett-Piace Tempie.Bor; LATE ACCIDENT AT LIVERPOOL. /FURTHER PARTICULARS. Monday, in the forenoon, the men belonging to No. 8, pilot-boat, Crossed by land from Seacombe to Hoy. I lake. Upon their arrival, they found a heavy surf upon the beach, which honied several efforts which they made I to launch their punt, for the purpose of going on board the boar, then lying in the Lake. Soon after one - o'clock, the brave fellows, 12 in number, anxious to get on board to do their duty, forced their way through the surf, and, notwithstanding the swell, succeeded in reaching the boat. Upon the approach of the punt, a slight col• lision against the side of the pilot•boat took olaceo which was not to be avoided; the punt heeled, anJ several of the men rising, lost their equipoise, and..lli4 punt turned keel upwards, and in an instant the wholf crew were dashed under wa-er. At this trying and pe rilous moment, the commander of the pilor-boat,. and four men, who were then on board, with adtnirable pre sence of mind, threw the scuttle, roughtrees, oars, and other things ova board,to enable the poor fellows to keep above water: in addition to this, they also succeeded in righting the punt, and savin 4 one man who had sized the scuttle; two others were saved•from the deck of the pilot boat, one of whom had clung to the cable. The unfortunate situation of the boat's crew had also been observed from the shore, and the Custom H nise boat, commanded by William Owens, pushed off with the greatest promptness to the relief of the sufferers. By this' means three more of the crew were happily picked up, after they had been struggling for nearly half an. hour, partially supporting themselves by the oars, Btc. which they got hold of; and, during that period, they bid each other " good bye," judging that their final hour was come. The six men, thus providentially snatched from a premature grave, were immediately taken on shore. The bodies of the six unfortunate suf ferers have not yet been found, although every exertion has been made to find them. Their names are—Wm. Jones, Thomas Jones, Owen Thomas, Henry Priestnell, Thomas Bennett, and Angus Clarke, four of them journeymen, and two apprentices, all strong, active, and efficient young men. Accounts from Lima to the SOth December state that the castle of Callao was still held by the Spaniards, but negotiations for its surrender had again been opened.— 'l'wo flags of truce had been exchanged, and it was, from this circumstance, expected the place would be given up by capitulation. Cour'. or CHANCERY, APRIL 14.—The LORD CHAN• em.Loa this day commenced his Sittings in Westmin ster Hall. The Courts of his LORDSHIP and that of the VICE-CHANIELLOR, are constructed pretty much on the same plan as the other Courts of Law.—Nothing of any public interest took place in the other Courts. Two men were committed to Warwick gaol on Mon day se'nnight, for robbing a shepherd of 201. while Ford, the murderer, was hanging! Two thousand two hundred and thirty-three families are supported by public subscription, in Blackburn. The swallows have already begun to make their ap pearance, and vegetation generally never seemed more prosperous than at present. An Ttish hangman, upon asking a criminal about to be executed for the customary bequest, and receiving it, exclaimed, "Long life to your Honour!" and at the Same moment let the drop fall.—Mirror of Literature, MARRIED. Yesterday, the Bari ofClarit,tT:ttho Hon. Elizabeth Julia Georgian Burrell, only daughter of the late Lord Gwydyr and the Baronets Willoughby of &ashy. Thursday. Hamilton Charles James Hamilton, Esq. his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy at Paris, to Maria Susanna, second daughter of Lieutenant• General Sir Frederick Phillipse Robinson, K.C.B. and Governor of Tobago. NEIVGATE AND LEA DENTI ALL MARKETS, APRIL 14. Beef.. 3. Od to 4s Od I Veal ......... 31 4d to Is 4tl Mutton .. 3s Od to 4s Od Pork ...... ... 3s 4d to Ss Od PRICES or HAY *XD ST. JAMES'S. Hay 51 Oa Od to 41 IS, Od Clover 41 Os Od to 51 21 id Straw 11 7s Od to 21 6s Od PRICE WNW MCKIM W HOPS 111 w RAO% Kent 252 s to 3004 Sussex Essex Farnham fine Wes to 4011 Kent •231 s to 280 s I Sussex Essex ' 2110 r &AOC. is—&eouds. 300 s lib' 560 s • PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lld to ltd Common Ditto l4d to *4 Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs for cutting Ditto 45 to 30Ibs ls;d to 16ed Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d to 24d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Seals, Greenland) l9d to eld Tanned Horse Hides lid to 15d ' • Spanish Horse Hides ltd to led RAW. HIDES Brit Heifers and Steers (per 1 Ordinary,.. 3ss& cod stone) • 4s 6d to 21 Bcl Market Calf (tOl4 .7S Od Middlings ... ss 24 to 24 4d COAL MARKET, Aram 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. €oj Newcastk 401 41s 03 to s6s ad lo Sunderland 71 26$ 64 to 575 44 COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam li 10 C.F. Ditto at sight l2 7 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 11 Antwerp ...... 12 11 Hamburgh re U 57 11 Altona 2 U 58 0 Paris, 3day's sight 25 80 Ditto ........2 U 26 10 Madrid 551 Cadiz 551 Barcelona ........55 Bilboa II A I 113. ...1 A. DM WWI) 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey sad Jowly 1 0 _Lisboa 0 0 Gottenbursh 0 11 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 1 lANGE, Aran. IS. . .... 311 Gibraltar ...... Leghorn 47 Genoa ....,. 43 Venice Malta ........ Naples Palermo ........ 114 d per oz. Lisbon • SO} Rio Janeiro 44 Dublin l6 Cork.. DAY. Franco Hamboraii - Flanders Brazil Jamaica Leward Buenos Alias A s, am o 0 O 0 o 0 4. 1 0 O 0 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . . 11 minutes sear 4 Afternoon • 43 minutes aka $ W YESTERDAY. Hay 31 6. to 41 lOs 64 Clover 41 41 to 51 lOs Od Straw 11 les to 21 'Of Od