Star. — London, England, 1826-03-21 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIG LANCASTER, Masco IL BIRCH V. MACHZIA. This case was Wed on the 10th instant. It was an action for a trespass in hunting, after notice to keep oil the plainti f's 1,n.15. It appeared from the evidence adduced in sui•port of the plaintiff's case, that on the ISth of April 1.. t, the defendant was out m ith seven or eight couple of hounds, which he hunted over lands adjoining those of the plaintiff; and at length they went into a wood called Kis khead, which is in the plaintiff's occupat - on. Several wi•nesse) swore posi tively that thoagh Mr. Machell did not go upon the plaintiff's land himself, yet he stood at the boundary fence and encouraged the drAs to proceed. In par ticular he called to a dog named * bowler, which was, lagging behind, and encouraged him by crying " Bow ler get away to 'em! hark forward ;" and other hunting Ora es. The dogs ranged through the plaintiff's wi.od, but were ultimately called off. Mr. PoLLocic (who was with Mr. ScAnutrr for the defence), in cross examining one of the plaintiff's witnesses, asked if the dogs which M:. Machell had with him were not ver min hounds? Mr. Baron Ihrt.i.oen.—What does that signify? Mr Scaat.cre told Mr. Pußock he must repeat the question : it • iteas material. Mr. Ilot.t.ocn.-4 must proceed, my Lord: I am " harked for. ward"—( tr laugh). Mr. 'Baron_ IluLLoca.—What you are Bowler, I suppose—(A roar oflaughter). The question being repeated, witness answered that the dogs ' were merely for basting, vermin; but they did not find any on that day ; they roll nothing but a rabbit and two goats—( A laugh.) Mr. SCA tiLerr, for the defendant, said it never was the ‘ intention or wish of Mr. Machell to trespass on any lands from which he had been warned; and on the oc ca,iim in question, not only .did he abstain from going upon Mr. Birch's lands, but he used every effort to call back his dngs, when some of the persons who had been in the habit of lollowing Mr. Birch's hounds, and espe cially two of the witnesses who had been called for the phiintiff, hunted them forward, and prevented Mr. Macbell from getting them back. The Learned Gen- tleman then called several witnesses, who swore that the defendant endeavoured to call the dogs back. Amongst the witnesses was the gardener of Lot d George Cavendish, who stated that he repeatedly called them. Mr. Wu.t.tams.—What did he say? Witness.—Why he hallooed to them. Mr. Wu.s.tans.—Well, well, so you have stated; but what did be say whoa he hallooed? Witness.—Why I have not a voice to do it properly ; but there is Mr. hlachell, he can do it it you ask him.—(A laugh). Mr. WILLIADIS.—WeII, but you can tell us what he said ?, Witness.— l tell you I have Dot a voice for it. Mr. Baron Hut.t.ocr...—No; I beg you will not try berg—(A laugh.) Mr. WILLIAMS, however persisted in pressing the witness to give the Jury an idea of what Mr. Machell said; and be at length hallooed out in a manner which convulsed the Court with Wachter. Mr. Baron HuLricic, in summing up, said that as the parties to the action appeared to be fond of the amusement of the chase,* was a great pity they could not pursue it willow the animosities which now sub s:turf between them. It would be much better for both sides if they would consent to bury their quarrels io oblivion. He left to the Jury to decide which set of witnesses they would believe. The Jury retired, and were locked up full two hoar,; at tba expiration of which they reburied Into Court with a verdict for the plainuff;—dainages, One Farthing. LIMERICK, Masai 15. William Meikill, Daniel Purcell, ;Vigilant Barri, lietrick Meskill, and Thomas Dwyer, all of them in the pink of low farmers or peasants, were put to the bar "charged with 'burglary in the house of Christopher Spading, of Patrick's-well, near Limerick, and with. -hevin,; murdered in the said house a person of the name of Samuel CI oss, in the winter of 1818. After evidence had been heard, Barn PENNEVATfIEIt charged the Jury:at consider able length. They retired for some time, and returned with a verdict of Guilty against Wiiliam Aleskill, Daniel Purcell, and William Barry. The LWO other prisoners were acqu'tted. The Jury recommended the prisoner Barry to mercy, on account of his calcine youth when that transaction took place, be having bet n then but twelve years of age. The three unfortunate men received the fatal verdict with evident sensations of honor and alarm. Ngl sooner was the sentence proclaimed outside the Court, titan the loudest shrieks and lamentations were heard (rum their teinAle fri Ads. The Learned Jtmca, in a solemn and affecting man- Ler, plonounced the sentence ot tke law. He exhorted the prisoners to prepare for their fa*, and dwelt upon • 0:e danger as well as the crime of these combinations, IA heir, as in the present case, men were almost sure to be betrayed by their own associates. He said that he would transmit the recommendation of . the Jury on be half of 13,4rry to Government, and ordered Wm. ?desk'll and llauiel Purcell for execution on FridAy. Michael Kayes and his three sons, Michael Keyes, jun. James Keyes, and John Cleary, were placed at the nal, to be tried for the murder of Matthew Slattery on the land of Mitcheistown Down, in this county, on the 4th November last. The trial of these persons excited great interest, in consequence of the rank of life winch they filled. In the dock their appearance was that of Gentlemen. John Cleary is a man of con,idei able pro perty. and Michael Kayos has been a man in very corn tottab:e circumstances; lte is at present possessed of property of about 5( La year. It appeared that a man a the name of James Cleary died us September tav,_, possessed of considerable property. His brother and sisters had a scrambling contest to get each as much of the property as they could, and out of She contest arose the quarrel, in which the life was log. The prisoner, J din Cleary, was one of the brothers of James Cleary, and Kares And his sons were friends in the contest against the other brothers and sitt ers. Several witnesses were culled. One of them swore that when he got a blow which stiffened him, he ran away and got a second blow, whick knocked him as dead as mutton, and that in his retreat he met one of. his own party, who asked him if he (witness) was killed, tie answered that he believed he was—(Greet lalletter).' When the case for the prosecution closed, the Judge sa;,j, as there was no evidence to support the indictment the murder of Matthew Slater y,the prisoners should b.: acquitted with iegarsl to that charge, and the Jury, si:uuld of course confine their attention to the indict rient with respect to Lord Elletiborough's Act, in which liar es and hi, two sons were charged with firing at James Madden, with an intent to kill Cleary wa% o course seeuiued, aud the ow proceeded on a tat LOlld tar 1:41t. Uric were some witstesaes called au for the prowcutt.qt. Mit h4cl kqes was foundGuiny under Lord EUenborouslis Act, and tat sous aleviitial. Monday last. Rich t,d Wichelo was fined 20$. by the 141.gi.trates of Henley, foE cluulty to a ;he, ' FAT Yesterday an wall, on view r was killed on . his countrymen. The battle took place in the Ed•plelsonse Welds, Limeheum, L and the witnesses declared that it was a fair &Li"' The Canines, in summing up, observed that the crinitt, lit his optithm,.dtd not amount to murder. It was only that of manslaughter ' but the Jury should recollect that each of the parties who had acted a• seconds were parliceps crinsiitis, and the taw birthed upon thins in the light of principals. • The Jury, alter a short consideration, returned a verdict of man slaughter against Hayes, ,the flurvivor, Burke, Driscoll, Roche, Bryant, and Donovan, who acted as seconds. • None of them are in custody but Burke. The Marquis of Hzisrroan has established his claim to vote for the election of Irish Peers as Baron Conway. Lord CARNARVON has entered a Protest on the Journals of the liouso of Lords against the third reading of the Promissory Notes' Bill, fur two reasons—L That a paper currency convertible into metallic more readily adapted itself to the "rants of the country, without absorbing those means which a contrary course would otherwise occasion, and means that would tend to In crease the commerce and the prosperity of the country. 2. That it was inexpedient and unjust to attempt to pay with a _metallic cur rency an enormous debt contracted in a depreciated currency ; and that this measure wai to have the effect of aggpayadring the evil. The second reading of the Lismore Divorce Bill in the House of Lords, stood for Friday last,and their Lordshits were specially summoned to attend at half-past three. The Marchioness of 01010NDR had been required to attend to give evidence, but het Ladystip did not appear. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that he sho Id be obliged to compel her atttendance if she aid not appear on Tuesday, to which day the case was postponed. The Cenotaph to the memory of the lamented Pr in cess CHARLOTTE is placed io a beautiful little Chapel, at the north-west angle of the nave of the Chapel Royal, Windsor. This spot is called Urswick's Chapel, a:ter Sir CHRISTOPHER URBWICIC, Dean of Windsor, in the time of HENRY VII. The stone screen of this Chapel has been removed to the south aisle, and a railing sub stituted before the Cenotaph. The roof his been em. bellished with blazonry, and painted gl is: introduced into the windows. The effect is particularly rich, and increases by contrast the effect of the pallid ma: ble. WEBS/ell OBERON.—The manageme nt of Covent- Garden Theatre is intitled , we think, to considerable praise, for securing to this country the honour of pro ducing a new work by a first-rate foreign composer.--. ROSSI at was brought over to England, two years ago, with the same professed intention, but he returned to the Continent without doing any thing. Oberon, Wm- Ma's new opera, %till, we understand, be brought out in the course of Easter week ; and, if report may be credited, it will fully gratify, if not exceed, the high expectations which have been formed concerning it. The piece is founded upon Mr. SOTHEBY'S translation of Wratoraii Oberon, and is, from its subject, admirably calculated for that scenic display for which Covent- Garden has been so long famous. RAMSOATE.—The first stone of the New Jacob's Ladder; at the Western Cliff, was laid on Wednesday afternoon, by the Officers of the Royal Harbour Ind a select party of Gentlemen belonging to the town. Orders have been issued from the Board of Ordnance for the speedy disposal of the old stores in Weymouth Barracks, in order for the immediate reception and bet ter accommodation of his Majesty's troop!, who are now under marching orders for that town. Monday weak the ling on the "ancient Forest of Sher wood" was wantonly set on fire t upwards of twenty acres, and two stacks of ling, wets destromcbefOre the flames could be subdued. • , At one o'clock on Friday morning a fire broke out at the Cirque Olimpique at Paris. All the interior, the dresses, decoratiOns and furniture were destroyed. No lives were lost, but two people were slightly wounded. It is not known how the fire criginated. The value of the property destroyed amounts to 24,0001. HINT TO OVERBEZIO.-.-ThursdaT, a pauper of Sat ton in Ashfield applied to the Sitting Magistrate, at Mansfield, for relief; and on the Overseer being called to chew cause, stated, that this man kept a dog and fighting-cock; upon. which the Justices instantly dis. missed the complaint, observing, that the Overseer had acted very properly. By law, ne person is entitled to pa rochial relief who keeps a d og or fighting-cock. RECANT REVENUE RIIOULATIONS.—An Order in Council of the 18th Feb. requires the Board of Customs to take bond for all foreign vessels owned in whole or in part by the subjects of the Netherlands (and which shall not be ships of any other country duly owned and navigated is such) exporting Salt to countries other -than the Netherlands, to deliver such Salt at the places for which such vessels shall respectively clear out, and to produce a certificate from the British Consul for the due landing of such Salt. A Treasury Order, dated 7th March, 1826, allows Tobacco, Spirits, and Snuff, to be exported from the warehouses to Guernsey and Jersey, in vessels of not less than 70 tons burthen.— By an Order of the same date, Barilla may be admitted to entry at the low duty, provided it is forthwith paid, on proof being given that the importing.vessel was in soundings on the English coast, on the day the Act of 4th Geo. IV. cap. 24, inveasing the duty on Barilla come into operation.--A Treasury warrant of the 9th March, 1826, permits Rum Shrub, the produce of the BI itish Plantations, to be entered on payment of the duty of 81.6 d. per g sllon.—Live Coniercid Chro. A short time ago a very singur w wedding was cele brated .t Das enhain, near Middlewich ; the united height of the happy couple was something less than eight feet, and e.ch had a perfect hump back. Last week, the body of an Want Was sent to a lady's boarding• school at Hackney, diiected to the proprietress of the establishment; but it Was in such a putrescent state, that the Inquest returned a verdict of " Found Drowned," in the absence of all evidence. ' Thr, e Venetians, whom the late Lord Byron brought with him into this country were so dreadfully attacked by ophthalmia. as allnost entirely to lose their eyesight. " What can we do with these poor fellows?" said his Lordship, when he beard of th - eir misfortune. " Why," said Dr. L. " at the worst we can set each of them up as a reneliaa MOZART AND HIS SoN.—Dr. Holland once told me, that when travelling in Icelood he had heard one of Mozart's melodies played and sung by an Icelandic girl, and that some months afterwards he heard the very same air sung to the guitar by a Greek lady at Salonic Yet tr:e son of that immortal genius, who has dispensed delight from one extremity of Europe to the oilier, and still rules the entranced senses of . indiums, Charles Nloaart, is a poor music-master at Milan! This should not be.—Lori the Diary grail k.)lintryee. A distressing accident occurred at the glebe house at Gan, aghey county t f Down, oa the 18th uit. A present of a synalt cannon b .d been made to the son of the Rev. gr. B. and the butler, in attempting to diuharge the cannon, was, in consequence of its bursting, killed on the 'p t. rAL PUGILISTIC. ENCOUNTER. - -.........- brui a: ti, ill laquisition irsiialitiltAit, - Tayerit,Blact- of the body's' Timdlit . 4 Irlihrsait, who Friday last, in a pugilistls ' i with oce of POLICE INTELLIGRNCE. 111 ANSION-HOUSE. Asses Gray, who stated himself to be the clerk to William Grey. a solicitor, residing in Broad-Street, was charged with having as saulted a female of respectable appearance, named Ann Moss. There were two examinations of this case, in which the tom plahlant, who is a young woman, of about 21 years of age, stated, that she had employed the Jen:l:dant as her solicitor, to bring an action against a avrgeon moped Morels, who had induced her to live with bins quits a promise of marriage, and, after many irre. trievable sacrifices on her part, had married another. She gave the defendant her letters, and understood from him that there was a goad case upon which to proceed; but he had since given up the letters to the attorney of her seducer, and induced her to' sign a paper, the effect of which she declared she did not understand at the time he signed it. He afterwards gave her 201. which he said was all the compensation she was to expect. The LORD Mayne, when the case was first heard, asked for the production of these letters. Ilk Lordship 'Stated, that six of them manifested considerat;le affection, but did not mate out any promise of marriage. The complainant said, there were eight letters &livered to the defendant, and that two of the most important must have been withheld or destroyed. She admitted that no promise, in express terms, was made in either of the letters: the intention to marry was implied. The complainant further deposed, that on Saturday week , when she went to the defendant's office, respecting the buel mess, there being no one besides herself there, he committed tilt ,assault complained of, which she resisted. .7 he Defendant.-1 am as innocent as a baby, my Lord. She is a mum prostitute. Lose M A roe said, he saw no ground for such an accusa tion, thee in the letters of the young man, against whom the de fendant had been instructed to proceed, or in her present conduct. A female of respectable appearance. who stated that she was a married woman, here said that the complainant's seducer had brought her to the.witness's house as his wife, and that her general conduct confirmed his representation. Witness was present when what was called "the release" was given, and was convinced that the complainant was not aware of its eff:cts. It was, she repre eente.l, obtained by violence, which amounted to an assault. The defendant declared that the charge was as false ash--; he had got the complainant 201. for what did not deserve twenty pence. 'fete LORD MA YOIL—Why I find he acknowledges that he owes her 4 01. The Loan Maros ordered the defendant to find ball to answer for the assault. The defendant then put in bail, saying he was determined not submit to such a charge. BOW-STREET. An elderly man of respectable appearance, accompanied by his daughter, apparently about 18 years of age, applied to the Sitting Magistrae, Sir Menai° 1311INIX, yesterday morning, to ask in what manner they should act under the following circumstances :—From the statement of the father, it appeared that they reside in Chelsea, and that, In the course of Friday morning last. some gypsies came to the door, and offered to tell his daughter her fortune, and whom she was destined to marry, on her giving them " a bit of silver," which she consented to do, and actually gave 9s. Bd. besides five gowns and a sown -piece ; on receiving the whole of which the "fortune tellers" declared it would be utterly impossible at that moment to say anything, but that they would call again on the fol.- lowing morning at the site hour, when It would be necessary that she should give them "a small le." We need scarcely, however, add, that so well contented were they with their booty, and con sidering that a" herd in the hand is worth two in the bush," did not return for " the trifle" which they had stipulated for. The worthy Magistrate declared that he was unable to render any assistance, and was only sorry that the girl should be so foolish as to give up her property; he, however, recommended that an application should be made to M r. Flood, a Magistrate residing in their immediate vicinity ; for the assistance of a parish constable to apprehend the party ; and added, that should they be brought before him they should most assuredly meet with their deserts. The applicants appearing perfectly satisfied with Sir Rienaan Thames recommendation, after eipressing their thanks, quitted the Osce. • MARLBOROUGH-STRRET. Mr. Roe, the Magistrate, was occupied yesterday for several boars, in the investigation of an indecent charge, made against a vrry respectable Gentleman, by William Humplerys, a soldier in the 2d battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards, and after a most r ibinute and strict elimination into all the circumstances, the Magis trate declared that he did not believe one word of the complaint, .and dismissed the charge, sending to the Adjutant of the regiment his opinion upon the case. • M A RT. L A-130NNIL Wro Irhbmen named Nankai* and Harley were eharied with an outrageous assault on another Irishman named Shearman, be cause the latter refused to subscribe towards getting up a factious fight between a Neu castleman and a Garry Owenman. It was proved that the assault was so desperate that had not some persons timely interposed, death might have been the consequence. The prisoners were remanded. UNION•HALL A decent looking married woman, named Eliwkik Pearls, was charged with stealing a valuable shawl from the shop of a trades. man named Walmsley, in the Landon.road.—She said nothing in her defence, and was fully committed. A man named Nina was brought up, charged with interrupting the devotions at Itotherbithe church. He had reeled Into the church about eleven o'clock en Sunday, in a state of Intoxication, calling and bellowing out, to the great annoyance of the congregation. Dir. CRAIIIIIMS observed, that on Sundays it was really shocking to behold the drunken men issuing out of the various public-houses, as families were proceeding to church. Females were frequently insulted by such exhibitions. The defendant was fined 1, in default of paying which he was held to bail. An insolvent debtor, named Hart, was yesterday brought into Court for opposition, in the arms of a turnkey, and apparently within a few hours of disso lution ; but the pitiable state of the insolvent induced the creditors to acquiesce in an order for his immediate discharge, which was issued accordingly. The Wcester Journal states, that a Bill will be brought i m probably before the lister Bece.s) for regu lating the glove and silk trades ' • and that it appears, likely, from a conversation which Colonel D. had with Mr. HIJSKISRON on Wednesday, that the importation vill be limited to London, and only packages contain ing a certain quantity admitted. YORK WHIG CLIII.- General Meeting of the Club Was held on Thursday last, Sir GRORGE CAYIXT, Bart. in the Chair. Several resolutions were passed, relative•to the approaching General Election, and an Address was voted, assuring the Electors that several Gentlemen, whose principles were in favour of economy in public expenditure, and unrestricted toleration, were ready to offer their set vices, and calling upon the Elec. , tors to reserve their tro•es. Commercial letters from St. Petersbnrgh of the 3d inst. mention that the failure of Messrs. IL A. GOLD scumtpr and Co. bad pa minced the greatest consterna tion. The. exchange with England fell from 9 1 1 to 9, and only one house would negotiate bills on Landon. At the Stafford Assizes 40 prisoners were capitally convicted, six of whom are left for execution. The Ordnance Department is about sending out a' Military Officer of rank to Canada, to superintend the construction of a canal between Montreal and Kingston, avoiding the river Lawrence, the object being to fa cilitate the communication between those two towns. Tuesday night, as Lieutenant Aikin, of the Coast Blockade Service, was returning to his station from Cuckmere Haven in a boat, in rising to give orders to his men, when off Seaford, he fell overboard, and sunk to rise no mcne. At Exeter Assizes, gi James v. llolath," the plain tiff recovered 351. paid to defendant for the purehase of three steers, in notes of a Plymouth Bank, which failed the next day. The defence urged the non•presentment of the notes, though the bank hdd stopped, but. the Judge ruled that such pre%entinent WAS useless knd (unnecessary. RAW RIDS' Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary . is 94 to Is Od stone) Middlings ... 9s Od to 95 lid SPORTING INTELLIGENCg.• BETTINCLROOM, TATTERSALL'S, ?sham ire The room was very well attended, and much business was dome on all the stakes now betted on. For the Derby, Panic fluctuated a little, first going back as far as 9to 1, and then getting up, and settling at 7i to 1 ; and having the call of the bivalent, who maybe considered as third favourite. 14onarck is rather better than last week. For the Oaks a good deal was done, and some alterations took place: Parapline receding, 40 to 1 being taken about her at one part of the afternoon, but 16 to 1 being the last quotation, she consequently fell back for the itiddlesworth. Pawn was tossed about strangely; 9 to I being offered at one time, and only 'lit, 1 at another; Bto 1, however, were the last odds. Henry rose con siderably both for Oaks and Riddleswortb, as will he seen below. 50 to I was taken about Panic For the St. Leger; long odds upon hit prominent station in the Derby list. The general odds are thus Damn-. 4 to 1 apt Monarch 7i to 1 apt The Moslem Te to 1 agar Panic 18 to 1 apt Advance 20 to 1 apt Sophist 22 to 1 asst Goddard 28 to 1 apt The General 26 to l apt Pluto 27 to 1 agst Rowena. 26 to 1 agst Twatty 13 to 1 agst Harr ma 30 to I ag,t The Barna 30 to 1 agst Watatnsan 33 to 1 apt Grarnario 35 to 1 agst Henry S to 4 agst The Moslem S to 1 agst Henry 7 to 1 agst Parapline 12 to 1 agst The General 6 to 1 agst Migninnette $ to I apt Problem (taken) 9 to I apt Rachel 6} to 1 agst Filagree is to 1 apt Elizabeth 10 to I agst Henry 15 to 1 apt 80-Peep The last three bets were made. barring fifteen horses. 1,000 to 500 apt Lnrd Jersey's two and Problem (taken) DoneAszna Sr. Lents. 7 to 1 apt Bedlamlte 19 to 1 apt niratario 11 to 1 agst Crusader 30 to I apt Calypso 14 to 1 apt Belzoni 50 to 1 agst Paige (taken) 15 to 1 agst Fanny 51 to 1 apt Piul Pry (taken) 16 to 1 agst Pararline (taken) 18 to 1 apt Morel 30 to 1 agst Tears 33 to 1 apt Portrait's dim 40 to 1 apt Spitfire (Forth's) 40 to 1 apt lack Fully BRIGHTON. Hare Hunting has terminated for the Beason. Stag Hunting o ,at least once in the week, for some time to crane, is therefore tis give exercise to the Subscription Harriett!, an agreeable and who's.. some diversion to our resident Sportsmen. Robin Hood is re.. arded as a treasure by the I luta. and due care will be taken at him. The skulker, Little John, we hear, has fallen a victim to the knife. MACTH FROM BRIGHTON. Mr. B. Barham, a dealer, near Crawley, undertook yesterday to leave Brighton, and to reach Kenningtan-cross, driving three horses in a gig the 52 miles, in four hours. The match was for 200 AO,. and betting was 6 to 4 on time, and the driver to weigh not less than ten stone. The first horse performed twelve miles in 50 minutes, and the second performed fifteen miles in an hour and six minutes ; the third horse was in waiting in a fresh chaise, and he accom plished twelve miles in 52 minutes; and the remaining thirteen miles in four minutes within the given time. Tuesday, a poor woman at Hurst, near Ashton, died in consequence of utter starvation. Her husband, who had a family of five children depending on him for sup- port, has been unemployed for several weeks, and a mis taken sense of pride baying prevented him making known his necessities to his neighbours, the consequences to his poor wife proved fatal. RIOT AT HlNClLLET.—Wednesday, fire of the rioters underwent an examination, and were aftet wards sent off to Leicestei gaol, under an escort from the Lancers.— Thursday, the constables were on the alert till a late hour at night, to prevent a repetition of the mange, and on Friday every symptom of disturbance had dis appeared. The distress at Hinckley is getting almost beyond endurance; the ssarking classes are not the only sufferers, for the shopkeepers and other inhabitants are called upon for poor levies to such an extent as must prove totally ruinous to them, if sonic alteration does not speedly take •place. BIRTH. Mare% 6, the Lady of J. H. Doyle, Esq. Adjutant of at lat Royal Veterad Battalion, of a daughter. MARRIED. The Bth instant, at Fethard, Ueutenant Colonel Frederick Phillips. (late of the l 5 Hussars) to Marprrt, third daughter of J. raUister, Esq. of Derryluskan, in the county of Tipperary. DIED. Wednesday, at his residence near Dublin, Lord Viscount Netter. ',me. Ile was the sixth Viscount of his race, and 82 years cf age. The late Viscount never married, and the ancient title of Netter ville is now extinct. "This family," says Mr. Burke in his General and Heraldic Dictionary, ";which has been settled in Ireland sirce the reign of Henry the Second, was ennobled in the person of Nicholas Neuerville, in 1622." Viscount Netter Tulle was a Roman Catholic. NEWGATR Ana LRADRNHALL MARKETS, MARC/4 4X. Beef.. 3s Od to es Od 1 Veal Mutton.. ...... 3s 4tl to es 4d 1 Pork PRICES or HAY AND sr. JAUZIVI. Hay 51 Or Od to 51 Oa Od Clover 41 6, Od to 51 Si s‘l. Straw 1116 s Od to 21 5. Od PRICE NMI/ /POCKETS. Kent : 280 s to 356 s &mei Essex Farnham fine Sins to 42 TRAW YESTERDAY. WHITECIIAPRL Hay 31 5. to 41 12s 0.1 Clover 41 6. to 51 10% 04 Straw 11 166 to 21 01 04 IF HOPS 1111 W ►AOC. Kent 252 s to 31,Ss Sussex Essex .1500 s to 3601 SOAP, &c. per 1116 Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd . Graves— ..... ......... na Od Good Dregs ....... PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lid to 214 Common Ditto. ..... ... ...... ........ ....... 14ed to 18d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting ... ISed to 140 Ditto 40 to 451bs 154 to 180 Calf Skins, 5.5 to 401bs lB4 to 244 Ditto 45 to 3.51hs Ditto SS to 751bs ...............254 to 244 StuatlSeals, Greenland).... ..... .... Tanned Horse Hicks l2d to 154 Spanish Horse Hides 134 to 174 COAL AIARIERT, MARCH to. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. rrice. le7 i Newcastle 661 276 61 to 37. Od 29 Sunderland 9,3 29. 6kl to 3711 6d - 11,111L/I.—: ♦aa. DU& Diddle 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey sad Jitney 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Gxtenbergb 0 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 0 'HIS DAT. & All. DU 11. 1 0 0 0 Flander s 0 0 0 0 America , 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning . n minutes after II Afternoon • • 37 minutes after 18 LAMM • Pnaidd and Pliblidied by J. F. KiwLT • as tat Srbw. Ortlith • Yo. 1 Packoss-Piace, Troriple•Bara PRICE o► TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os od Yellow Russia 3Bs Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... . . Odi 4 ,