Star. — London, England, 1826-01-14 00:00:00

THE BRIDAL HOUR. Star of Eve, the night is spreading O'er the silent scene below, And thy light seems softly sheddirg Rays of bliss through clouds of woe ; Star of ev.s, so clear and bright, 'Tis Lorenzo's weddintnight ! Star of eve, in ether glowing, Lamp of gag Lorenzo's fate, Dost thou shine prophetic, sheering What will be his future state ? Dost thou hang, so bright and clear, As Heav'ns smile or Heav'as tear? star of eve! eternal slumber Seals poor Ellen's weeping eyes, Wh4re he kneels bis vows to number, Near the altar, now she lies; ' Can love to hint true bliss impart, Who tramples o'er a broken heart ? Star of eve, the clouds are gliding Thy bright smile to overcast, Star of eve, the storm is riding On the hollow midnight blast. So Lorenzo's gay to-morrow, May be darken'd o'er by sorrow ! Bermondsey. JESSE IL COUNTRY BANKS AND BANKERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. WAL9II4III, JANIIAIIIT IQ, 1826. Sin—ln the cnurse of last week, I saw in your Pazer an article tepecting the purchasing of provincial bank notes at a discount, for which the public are certainly much indebted to you, ana they would, I am certain, be still more, were you to give some information relative to,the separate debts of co-partners who are bankrupts. Creditors, I believe, in general think that under a com mission against a joint.firm, their claims upon the indi.i viduals of such firm ought not to be proved ; however, en the contrary, they should be proved, and as soon as possible, as the estate of each individual partner is liable, in the first instance, to the payment of his sepa. rate debts, at least to such as are proved ; but after sa tisfaction thereof, the surplus goes to the liquidation of she debts of die tit m, and thus the creditors of the indi vidual partners may. if their claims are not proved, be lest without any resource, and in a very different situa ti.rn to what they might expect. Another reason may be urged, that the separate debts of each copartner should be provei before the bankrupts' examination, in order th4t the clear surplus of their respectiveestates may be asr:er twined, and the Commissioners have a better op portunity of questioning the bank, opts, and the joint creditors nut misled in their ideas of the bankrupts estates. I trust you will excuse the liberty I am taking, in drawing your attention to this subject, being, as I con ceive, for the general benefit of the public. I am, Sir, yout'a obediently, J. & • We adverted on Tuesday lait to the spirited conduct bf General Dow, the Governor of Gibraltar, and Sir Join Putwar az, Commander of his Majesty's ship Turns, in rescuing from the rapacity of the Spaniards some British vessels wrecked ore the lines daring the late storm. It is stated in letters from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated the 22d ult. that another English vessel, the Lady Hamilton, with a valuable cargo from Naples, bound to London, had struck on some rocks near Torre Cat bonera, on the Spanish shc•le, ab ut six miles from Gibraltar, on the night of the 19th, and had become a complete meek. The Cap tall was preparing to save as much of the cargo, which principally consisted of silk, as was possible; but the Spanish marine and Custom house officers near the spot had collected, and insisted that the whole of the cargo sh uld be landed there, to go through the usual forass as in the case of regular entry. The Agent to Lloyd's, on behalf of the owners, protested against this step; and on his return to Gibraltar bad an interview with the Governor and Sir Jouw PHILLIMORE, in cots. sequence of which he had prepared a memorial on the subject, which was under consideration at the date of his truer. Sir JOHN Plumumorts arrived it Gibraltar from Naples in the THETIS only on the 16 h ult. Thursday morning, between one and two o'clock, a watchman was found, on his beat, in Patein rater-row, nearly frozen to death ; and shortly after wards, another was found in his box, by the petrol, in Statioaers'•court, almost frozen, and unable to articulate a syllable. They were taken to the watch-house, and shottly restored. The following is the result of the observations made upon the increase and diminution of the waters of the Seine during 1825 :—The highest elevation of the river was on the 10th of December. It was then four metres fifty centimetre*, above that of 1719. The least eleva tion was observed on the Sd, 4th, and Bth of August. It was twelve centimetres below that of 1719. Mean water one metre fourteen centimetres two as:lime:res. Lnrsi Chief Justice WILMoT used to give a curious account of an innkeeper at Warwick, whom he had tried for having poisoned some of his customers with his Port wine, by which they had narrowly eszape.ll with their lives; and that the indictment was quashed by the impudence of the fellow, who absolutely proved that there had never been a drop of Port wine in the hogshead.—Cradock's Memoirs. Judge ASTON bad a kind of dry humour about him that in company engaged attention, and in an evening frequently enlivened his friends with many pleasing anecdmes. Speaking of a brother Judge,on his entrance ill a country town, he informed us that his Lordship had ta encounter rather an unpolished High Sheriff Ore uorld, then, pedlars, was not so highly refined as at present), and that after the usual opening of com mon topics, such as the roads and the weather, the High Sheriff began to feel himself a little more em boldened, and ventured to ask his Lordship whether at the last place he had gone to see the elephant ? The judge, with great good humour, replied, " Why no, Mr. High Sheriff, 1 cannot say that I did, for a little d.tficulty occurred; we both came into town in form, ith a trumpet sounding, before us, and there was a p &int of ceremony to be settled, which should visit first." GAttatex's vaerty once induced him to ask MACK-, it v what he thought of the differert modes of acting Prime° adopted by HARRY and himself ? .‘ Sir," said " Barry comes into the garden strutting and t .lking aloud like a Lord about his love, that I won der the Ca lels do not tome out and toss the fellow in a blanket. " Well, my dear Mack," exclaimed Gar rick, "go on." Now," said Macklin, " how does Garrick act this? Why, Sir, sensible that the family are at enmity with him and his house, he comes in cret ping upon his toes, whispering his love, and looking alit= huts just like a thief in the night." LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, JAN. 13. COLEMAN V. SIMNUINDS. This action was brought by the plaintiff, a retired tradesman, against a Gentleman of fortune, residing at Paddington-green, to recover 10001. being the:amount of a bill of exchange drawn by one Lisle, and ac cepted by the defendant, payable twelve months after date, and indorsed by De Lisle to one Meago, a tailor, who also indorsed it to the plaintiff. Alter the acceptance had been proved, Mr. SCA HIATT addressed the Jury, and stated, that he should prove beyond a doubt, Meago had obtained the bill for an usurious consideration, and that the plaintiff was the holder of the bill for a colourable purpose. Augustus De Lisle, the first witness, said he was a foreigner. He was a literary Gentleman, and the au thor of the Opera of Agamemnon. He cam.) to this country a few years ago upon a dramatic speculation, which did not answer his expectation. In November, 1823, being in want of money, he applied to the de fendant, who bad been obliged to him on a former occasion. He requested the loan of 20004 which the ,1• fendant consented to let him have in two bills, pay able at twelve months. Having applied to Meago to discount the bills, he was referred to Mr. Coates, a draper, in St. Martin's-lane. Coates told him the bills would be discounted, provided the witness woad con sent to give a discount of 3751. The witnes., after some hesitation, consented to give thst sum. ' Near, at Coate:s house, discounted the bills, deducting only five per cent. De Lisle, however, gave a cheque to Coates for the difference agreed on. Cross-examined.—He admitted that be had been in prison in this country and in France for debt, and per sisted in saying, whin he first applied to Meago lie was referred to Coates. Meago was pre ent when the wit ne‘s paid the money to Cotes. Mr. BILOUGEAM called Coates, but he disl not appear. Meago WAS. then examined, who stated that he was in the habit of disconntin bills. He took the usual discount on the bills in question. It was s .methiug about 981.35. He denied that he had received one farthing more than the regular discount, or that he had refer red De Lisle to Coates. In 1823 he • was going abroad, and he put the bills into the hands of the plain tiff, in order that they might be presented in his absence. He received from the plaintiff a cheque on Chambers and Co. for 20001. The cheque was not dated, and he held it as a counter security. He also took bills to the amount of 1,1501. After his return to London the paintiff gave back one of the bills and kept the other, which was the subject of the present action. Mr. SCARLETT, in answer to the above witness, called a clerk in the house of Messrs. Chambers, in tiep tember, 1824. The plaintiff kept cash at that time in the above firm, but his balance up to the time of the failure of Messrs. Chambers, did not exceed 2601. Mr. BROUGHAM, in his reply, contended, that a case , of usury had not been made out, and that the plaintiff' was entitled to a verdict as the holder of the bill for a valid consideration. _ _ The Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the defendant. _ _ _ The remainder of the day was occupied trying a question re specting the right of the inhabitants to be assessed to the sewers of Poplar Marsh, called the Isle of Dogs. The question was local. SURREY SESSIONS, JAIL 13. IN THE MATT= OF JONES, MARSHAL OF THE KING'S WINCH. Mr. THESSIGISR, on behalf of the Marshal, applied to the Court to rescind an order made by the Magistrates in the Sessions of January, 1824. The order was made under an Act directing the Ma gistrates to classify the prisoners in the County Gaol, in order that provision should be made for them according to that classification. It was the opinion of an eminent Counsel who had been consulted on the subject, that this order virtually sus pended the operation of a rule of the Court of King's Bench, made in Lord Mansfield's time (under the authority of an Act of Parliament), empowering the Marshal of the King's Bench to commit to the County Gaol, for one month, any prisoners who might attempt to escape from prison. or who might be guilty of in subordination in the prison—as by the rule laid down by the Magistrates no provision was made for such pri soners in the County Gaol. It was necessary that the power of the Marshal in this respect should not be ob structed : he therefore applied to the Court to have the order rescinded. _ _ _ _ The Chairman (Mr. Scams's) said that the Act in question had been well considered by the Magistrates before they made the order. At present nothing could be done in it. as there were only three Magistrates on the Bench. He regretted that the application had not been made on the county-day, when there was a full Beach, who might have reconsidered the order, though whether theywould have rescinded it was another matter. Mr. Thesstota said his object was sufficiently an swered, for this motion was chiefly made with the view of enabling the Marshal to apply to the Court of King's Bench for a mandamus. The application was refuted. ‘Vnen the prisoners-were brought up for arrAignment. there appeared among them a miserable-looking old man in the dress of a sailor, charged with stealing a jacket and trovisers, and some other articles of wearing apparel, from a ship in dock. When asked in the usual form whether he was guilty or not ? he replied, "I am guilty, and distress was the cause. There is no use in denying it. I am guilty." The CHAIRMAN—I must tell you, that if you persist in that plea, your punishment will not be less severe than if you were tiled and convicted. So do not make the plea under the notion that you will obtain a lighter punishment id consequence. You had better consider of it. If you choose to withdraw your plea of guilty, I will allow you; but if you persi4t in it, it will of course be recorded. The prisoner then withdrew his pia of guilty, and was removed from the bar. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 13. - PRATT V. HILLMAN. This was the only case of the slightest interest that Came on to-day, in which Mr. PAIL and Mr. F Pot: Loa: wee br , ught specially. It wits a _case which turned upon the construction of a clause in the building Act. It appear, d, that the plaintiff L and defendant hau two bon .cs situate on Highgate•hill ; and one of the patties being desirous to make such alteration, is his house as would tender it went ,y his tesid,nce, hai proceeded so far as to rendez the party-wall hetwe. n the two bon es insecure. In cons , qurnce tf th Mi. Pratt had a survey made, an.i the p esent case came on in shape of appeal against the certificate of the survey ors, the jurisdiction being veste i in -those cases is the County 31.1giurates.—The COURT disunl,.ed she Appeal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mr. Charles Newman, a respectable oilman, in fore.striret, Co ippiegate, applied to • Mr. Alderman Batten. for his advice as to the manlier in whiclh he should proceed under the following cumstances: —A few days ago, he purchased some Sour of Mrs. Wright, a baker, residing in the same street, which, upon being made op into a pudding, was discovered to contain slaw gritty substance. lie immediately applied to Mrs. Wright upon the sub ject, who declared that she had served him with the same descrip tion of flour that they made into bread, and yet no such grit was perceptible therein. She, however, ascertained herself that there WAS sense unusual mixture in it, and said she would desist from using any more of the fifteen sacks of it then in the bakehouse. He had taken a portion of the Sour to Air. Clarke, of Apotheca ries Hall, to he analysed, and had been informed by him, that It contained a '2.Bth part of earthy matter, that another, and the prin cipal part of it was bean-flour, and that it was a very impure article. Mrs. Wright paid the best price for this flour, and he had no doubt whatever that she had not the slightest suspicion of its base quali ties. This opinion of his respecting Mrs. Wright, he bad been informed by Mr. Payne, the clerk, would prevent him from origi nating any proceeding for the tracing and punishing of the party who had actually adulterated the flour. The flour, it appeared from the marks on the sacks, had come from Mr. Simmons's mill, In Broad -street, Reading; but Mrs. Wright purchased it from Messrs. Lewin, flout-factors. Mr. Simmons had heard of the disco very, and denied that any adulteration had taken place at his mill. Mr. Newman is threatened with an action. The woman named Morris, who was charged, in conjunction with another woman, named Buchanan, with having robbed Mr. Wiltshire, of Cheapside, of a large quantity of linen, &c. were yes. terday again examir.ed. at Guildhall. Morris was committed for trial; but Buchanan was again remanded. BOW-STREET. John Maltby, the honest London horse•dealer, charged with having stolen a pair of bay geldings, the property of Mr. M'Kerdy, an American Major, after having first obtained 175/. for them, from the said Major bl'Kerdy, was placed at the bar again yesterday, and, after a long argument, discharged ;--the Magistrates (Sir IL Brans and Mr. Ilm.t.s) being decidedly of opinion that the trans action—however immoral on the part of John Maltby, was, in fact, a simple breach of contract; and, as such, not cognizable be fore them. Elizabeth Bakcr was again placed at the bar yesterday, charged with uttering a forged deed, with the intent •of feloniously defrauding the.,Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng land. On entering the bar she appeared •ery much affected. On the indictment having been read through, she not wishing to say anything, the sitting Magistrate (J. lieu.% Esq.) very humanely recommended Ford, the jailor, to remove her from the gaze of the Court while the evidence of a witness named Isaac Jeffery, clerk to the prosecutor, was going into. HATTON-GARDEN. Misty Brennen was charged with purcbuing a fur tippet, know ing it to be stolen. The tippet, which was valued at £2 10s. had been stolen from a Miss Brown, of Judd street, and sold to the prisoner for 7s. When challenged with the receipt of it, she used very insulting language to Miss Brown and ber brother, and re fused to give it up, though they offered her the money she kid paid for it. She was committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. A Gentleman appeared yesterday in behalf of the Mistress of a boarding school, to whose charge De Courcey /reigned bad consigned his daughter. The complaint was, that the mistress could neither get ber money, nor prevail upon the father of the young Lady to take her away. The applicant wished to obtain an admission to see Mr. Ireland, in Coldisath-fields Prison, and was referred to Mr. RAMLIMON, the Magistrate, for that purpose. UNION-HALL Some days ago warrants were obtained by Messrs. Price and Co. hoplacton, Maidstone-buildings, Southwark, against six indivi duals, who were suspected to have purchased hops at different pe riods, in the course of the last spring, from a man of the name of Foy, knowing then' to have been stolen by him from Messrs. Price and Co. in whose service be was as head warehodseman. Subse quently to these alleged sales Foy was indicted, with another indi vidual, by the present prosecutors, for theft, and after a long trial was acquitted.—The warrants above alluded to were placed in the hands of Hall and Pop a, two °gists of this establishment, to be executed, and yesterday the parties suspected of the offence were brought before M. SwAstr, Esq the presiding Magistrate. Mr. Butler, in the absence of Mr. Harmer, who we are sorry to say could not appear in consequence of a severe domestic affliction, attended on behalf of the prosecution, and Mr. Humphreys was en gaged for the prisoners. The o6ce was crowded to excess with hop-factors and witnesses, and the investigation excited considerable interest.—We under stand that several hop-factors in the Borough have suffered consi derably from depredations, which hitherto remain In obscurity. According to the opinion of Mr. SwAixr, the charge made by Foy against the first party examined, was not made out to call on him to find bail, and another person, on the charge of Foy, was re manded till Tuesday. The other parties charged with similar offences, entered into their own recognixances, in £lOO each, and two sureties in £5O each, to appear at the same time, the hour being too late to go into their respective cases. The thermometer at the Royal Exchange yesterday, at twelve o'clock, stood at 28 degrees. There was not a single clearance outwards or inwards at the Custom-house, Sunderland, Monday and Tues day last ; an occurrence which has not taken place on any day, holidays excepted, within the memory of the oldest member of the establishment. The number of colliers cleared coastwise at the port of Sunderland, in the year ending sth of January, 1826, inclusive, was 8,195, being an increase of 268 on the former year. The receipt duties for the same year amount to the sum of 65,3681. 14s. 7d. being an increase of 33,6931.145. Bd. on the former year. Hortaramt Cr FICUMsTANCI.—The Worcester Journal says,'' A few days ago a man dial at Blockley, in this county, of small-pox :on the same day the body was put into a coffin, and placed in the church-yard while the grave WAS made. Some children who stood near the coffin, thinking they heard a groan, mentioned the circumstance to the grave-digger,, who, however, took no notice of it, and the body was interred. The chil dren having talked of whit they heard, attention was excited, and on the following morning the body was taken up, when the torn stale of the shroud left no doubt that the poor wretch had been buried alive!" The old buildi , :gs that heretofore fronted the King's Mews, at Charing Cross, as far as thz Gulden Cross, are now entirely cleared away, and great part of what was formerly the area of those Mews, together with the ground on which Pollock's saddler's shop, &c. stood, is now levelled and thrown open to the public. The hackney coach stand is removed thither from Cockspor-street ; the Sub,cripti m, or Club-house, Pall M.ill East, &c. has now a large opening before it. The trees, railings, &c. occupying the opening by the' Westmitbter Sessions House, and on the once celebrated Sanctuary, have been removed for the purpose of build ing Parli.mentary stables and coach houses: but though the large plot of ground has been inclosed fur some time by immensely high paling, nothing of the plan of the con;entpLited woe ks appears. There is a good deal of digging out of founlatiotts proceeding, and waggon loads of enormously large blocks of stone are constantly being coo veyed thither. The Sump-Arty int receipts was first imposed during the celebrated Coalition Admin6tratiou; which gave . oecatiol for the following ,;ea d esprit, at the time ge nerally attrihuted to SiIEhISASI: " I would," say* Fos... a tax &rite, " That shad uo: fall nn me;' " Th:•n t..x re,:s.os," Lord North replies, " Fur t 11.4: , .it veer sect", SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Hi. Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Two Mfbi. Brook; Friday, at fser Heath. If prevented by the weather they will meet at the ai a places the following day. The Fast Sussex Fox hounds will meet on Monday, at Newick ('ask; Thursday, at Pidditighoe ; Saturday, at Laughton ; Monday, 23, at Hollingly. The Gransden Hounds meet on Monday, at Hard wicite Wood; Friday, at Thurlow Kennel. The B.tdsworth Fox•hounds meet on Tuesday, at Woodthorpe ; Thursday, at Marr Village ; Saturday; at Bolton Bridge. The Worcestershire Hounds meet on Monday, at Stone Raw Turnpike; Wednesday, at the Bell Inn, Broadheath ; Friday, at Oddingley Village. The Boycott's Hounds meet on Monday', at Wolverkil non: dly, at Moseley Lodge ; Saturday, at Badger. GRAND PIGEON MATCII. The four Clubs, Ashton Heston, New lists, and Midgitms; met yesterday morning on Ascot Heath, when nine members (root each shot for a gold medal and a silver tankard, with double-bar relied guns, two pigeons having been let loose from the ttap once. There was a very strong muster, the frost having steppes* hunting, and this match finished as fullOws: musical. Musgrove . k. k. Belton m. k. Stroud . k. k. Wallis m. k. Gent . k. m. Forsyth . k. in. Goodcbild k, Hcldsworth . k. k. Rogert Capt. Smith Putter Phillips Edwards Swain Cruthers Howe k. m. k. k. m. k. k. in. k. 111 111. M. m. k. k. au Kent Jennings 6 in. A• in. k. . m. m. ......e.=. . 10 • Killed 10 UPTON. Metcalf . k. tn. Plaistow. . k. k. R. Rogers .m. k. Matthews . k. m. SATS. . k. k. Goodcbild . m. b. Gee in. itl. • Gore • k. nL . • Proton in. nt. NiUsgrOte • . k. en. Faothaw . m. k. Ord • m. k. Jenkins k m. Radnor . nt. 1. Hathway . k. m. Frewitt . sn. :m. Houverie . m. k. Mason k. m. Killed . In shooting the ties at four b medal; and the Blidgham the KiFkd. d each, the Aaron Club won de , as second BIRTH. Wednesday, in Portland-place, the Lady of Captain IL Lo raine Baker, (.B. R.N. of a daughter. 400 i to 4010 s Waterford • • • SPORTING INTRIIIG t t' E. 7.E. ..--.111....... HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Moodi7, at Two Bider lan, in F ore . areet, Brook; Friday, at Iver Heath. If prevented by the weather they for his dsk.e as to will meet at the slim places the following diy. 7 the which, upon being The Fast Sussex Fox hounds will meet on Monday, at Newick some following Park ; Thursday, at Pidditighoe ; Saturday, at Laughton ; Monday, allorwoinfs Mrs. cie 23, at Holliugly. :ontain rime gritty The Giansden Hounds meet on Monday, at HarJwkke Wood; right upon the sub- Friday, at Thurlow Kennel. it the same The Ruisworth Fox-hounds meet on Tuesday, at Woodthorpe ; descrip. vet no such grit was Thursday, at Mart- Village ; Saturday; at Bolton Bridge. d herself that there The Worcestershire Hounds meet on Monday, at Stone Saw would desist from Turnpike; Wednesday, at the Bell Inn, Bro4,dheath ; Friday, at nin the bakehouse. Oddingley Village. larke, of Apotheca- The Boycott'. Hounds meet on Monday, at Wolverierl nun: rued by hint, that k dly, at Moseley Lodge ; Saturday, at Badger. otter, and the prin- GRAND PIGEON MATCIL very impure article. The four Clubs, Ashton Heston, New Hats, and Midetuw; ad he bad no doubt met yesterday morning on Ascot Heath, when nine members fetid 1 of its base quail- each shot for a gold medal and a silver tankard, with doable-bar; 'right, he bad been relied guns, two pigeons having been let loose from the trap at ent him from origi- once. There was a very strong muster, the frost having stopper* IMMIt of the party hunting, and this match finished as fullOws: flour, it appeared mut TOL NUKINAX. Ir. Simmons's mill, 'Musgrove . le. L Heldsworth . k. k. purchased it from Belton . m. k. Bogert . k. ni.. heard of the disco- Stroud . k. k. Capt. Smith k. k. i place at his mill. Wallis . in. k. Puller - In. k. r Gent . k. in. Phillips . It. in. ed, in conjunction Forsyth . k. in. Edwards . k. to Gociiild . nt. k. Swain . 01. M. having robbed Mr. nen, &e. were yes. Kent . m. k. Crushers . in. k. vas committed fur Jennings . m. in. Howe - . k. nu ••,...../ ...mos= Killed . 10 Kilted . 10 UPTON. SAM ler, charged with Metcalf . 'k. tn. Owen . k. k. yof Mr. AP Kerdy, Plaistow. . k. k. Goodchild . in. k. 751. for them, from It. Rogers . in. k. Gee . . in. en. ar again yesterday, Matthews .k. ns. Gore • • k. in. Ilagistrates (Sir It. Radnor . as. k. Fenton . tn. its. don that the trans- Hathway . k. m. Musgrove ' 1 . k. In. laltby, was, in fact, Frewiti . a. ;m. Faushaw •. . in. k. sot cognizable be- Bouverie . in. k. Ord . - ~. . m. k. Mason . k. m. Jenkins . k us. ..........- yesterday, charged Killed . 9 Killed . d ent 'of feln"SuuslY In shooting the ties at four birds each, the ARtion Club won the he Bank of Eng- medal; and the ididgham the cup, as second :. such affected. On b •-_ not wishing to say BIRTH. . • q.) very humanely Wednesday, in Portland-place, the Lady of Captain IL Lo- om the gaze of the rain Baker, d.B. R.N. of a daughter. [saac Jeffery, clerk MARRIED. Tuesday, the Hon. and Rev. Wm. Thellusson ' of Aidershant, Norfolk. led Lucy, third daughter of It. R. Pratt, Esq of kyston, a fur tippet, know - led at £2 10s. bad Jan. 2, at Berrybarbor, Colonel H. S. Stott, C.B. 3.5 , h Royal . et, and sold to the Madras Establishment, to Mary, youngest daughter of Joseph O. ceipt of it, she used Bassett, Esq. of klatermouth, Devonshire. • er brother, and re- noney she kid paid DIED. The 11th inst. at the Infantry Barracks, Canterbury, after a long and severe illness, John Magic, Esq. Captain in the 38th Foot. Jan. 5, Charlotte Augusta Denys, aged 15, eldest daughter of i the Mistress of a Sir George William Denys, Bars. eland bad consigned July 3, in New - South Wales, John Sigismoni Gore, En4'n stress could neither 67th Regiment of Infantry. the young Lady to Wednesday sennight, at Shipdham, Norfolk, the Rev. Dr. Ed- ain an admission to ridge, aged et, one of his klairsty's Chaplains, Rector of Ship- . was referred to 111r.dham, and Minister of Oxford Chapel. London. Tuesday, Mr. George Baylis, aged Si. November 29, at Thornton Rust, near Aikrigg, Yorkshire, aged 32, Mary Tomlinson, spinster, only daughter of John and essrs. Price and Co. Mary Tomlinson. of that lace.—This young Lady, a short time against six indivi- prior to her decease, was in the !allayment of the best of health ; tops at different pe. but in travelling from London (where she had been on a visit) nan of the name of home, she caught cold by sleeping in a damp bed, and an inflarn- from Messrs . P rice station ensuing, caused her death in a few days,. Tuesday morning, a man of the name of D'afe was found de d i hodseman. Subs:- with another h o t . in one of the cells of the New Prison, aerkenwell. He was a 1 ' :41 after a long trial Pauper in St. George's Workhouse, Mount -street, and was on th Tuesday se'rutight taken before Mr. Cotrawr, the !Magistrat, .t I were placed in the . stablkhntent, to be Marlborough-street, by Mr. Grist, the assistant overseer, for using of the offence were abusive language to Mrs. Nash, the head nurse at the Wcwkiesues, Magistrate. of such an offensive description that we cannot state it, when, in rho we are sorry to coosequence of his having been brought up for the saute °fume domestic affliction, two or three times before, Mr. Consist committed dim for 21 (kg:, Humphreys was en- to the prison where he died. —.-as eters and witnesses, NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Jam 15. serest.—We under- Beef.- 3s Od to 41 Od Veal 3, 84 to 5* 4.1 ave suffered coast- Mutton .. ...... 3 s od t o 45 4d I Pork In la obscurity. UXBRIDGE MARKET, -1 _Arroaliv 12. be made by Wheat, £l6 to £2l per load— Barley, 32 5. to 435. Oatst chargeade out to call on 25s to 321.—Beans, 445. to 51s—Peas 48s. to 525. per quarter. rge of Foy, wis n• PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. :aces, entered into sr. JAUEN ' S. WNITSCHArtI. WO sureties in £5O H ay 31103 Od to 51 5s Od Hay 31 10s to 51 Os 04 too late to go into Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Clover 41 4 s to 51 ris Od Straw 1113 s Oci to 21 4s Od Straw 11 14s to 21 Os od . PRICE OF HOPS MEW mezzos. Nitre NAOS. Kent 320 s to 378 s I Kent an ge yesterday, dosser Essex ...... 3206 to 3 57 s Essex wards or inwards Farnbamfine 460 s to 500,—Seconds. 4001 to 440 s mday and Tues. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per i'.14./b. t taken place on Town Tallow 46s Od Yellow Soap - 74 s ad Yellow Russia ... ..... • 38 s Od Mottled - . se. ‘d memory of th e White dkto 4Ol Od Curd - ... 86. od The number of Soap dite e , f Sunderland, in Melting Stuff ;, inclusive, was PRICE OF LEATHER. ormer year. The Best Dressing Hides l9d to 21d nt to the sum of Common Dit to l4/41 to 176 33,8931.14.. Bd. Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ......... Calt Skins, 35 to 401bs lBd to %64 • - orcester Journal Ditto 45 to &Sibs ........... lliockley, in this Ditto 55 to 75Ibs Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... .......... 19d to 214 ay the body was Tanned Horse Hides l2l to 15d urch-yard while Spanish Horse Hides l3d to lad who stood near RAW li 1D ES 1, mentioned the Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary . • 26 Od to 24 Si ), however, took stone) tred. The chil- Militiliors ... 2s 4d to es 64 d, attention was COAL MARKET. JANUARY 13. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. l'rlee. g the body was 261 Newcastle 101 36s 03 to 50: sa slid left no doubt 51 Sunderland 2 37s Od to 50s 04 hived" COURSE OF EXCHANGE,p JAN. 13. onted the King's Amsterdam ......12 8 CF. I Seville ...... ..... 36 I:: Gulden Cross, Ditto at 5ight...... 12 5 Gibraltar ...... .. 31 eat part of what Rotterdam-. .....12 9 . Leghorn ...... ... 481 Antwerp 6, together with Hambursh... ..... 37 4 Venice -• iler'S shop, &C. Altona ...... ...... 37 5 Malta ...... .. !n to the public. Paris,3day'ssight 25 40 Naples ed thither from Ditto .........2 U 25 65 Palermo :dub-house Pall Madrid 361 Lisbon .. 51 , g before it. Cadiz ............ 364 Rio Janeiro..... 451 Barcelona . • .......36 Dublin - e Cork opening by the B111 1". ...... •• -361 1 1! once celebrated PRICESOF GOLD A NDS ILVER. Purpose of build- Foreign Gold in Bars l7 6 Silver, in bars, 5tandard.................... ..... 0 .5 04 uses: but thougho 4 to.; New /ollars ••••• • :lased fur some --- --------. 3g of the plan of • WAILS—THIS DAN. & & a. DUNI re is a good deal • sis. bus. DUN& 1 Trance -0 0 ng, and waggon Waterford 1 0 Hamminsh 0 1 ite are coustaittly Guernsey sod Jersey 0 3 Flanders 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Buenos Ayres o 0 Gottenburt 0 1 t imposed during 0 0 O o America Malta 0 1 Jamaica • on; which gave Holland 0 0 Leeward IslafiLlsll 2 .... ,at the time ge- HIGH-WATER. at LOSOON-11R1DGR Tti.0.)}111...)W. Morning . 9 minutes after 6 Ise, Afternoon • 31 .nittutu4 atter 6 _.,____ - -----'---------.: replies, laaneolt iNsoted and A./gashed by J. F. Kamm, re the Seas Out: 1 . , A No. 1, PwAett- Place, Temple-liar 4 . , ._..., 4 "2102 1 1 1 7m - - imift_ . MARRIRD. Tuesday, the Hon. And Rev. Wm. Thellusscn, of Ahlenhans. Hens, to Lucy, third daughter of E. It. Pratt, Esq of kyston, Norfolk. Jan. 2, at Berrybarbor, Colonel H. S. Stott, C.B. 3b h Royal Madras Establishment, to Mary, youngest daughter of Joseph Bassett, Esq. of klatermouth, Devonshire. DIED. The llth inst. at the Infantry Barracks, Canterbury, after a long and severe illness, John Magile, Rsq. Captain in the seth Foot. Jan. S, Charlotte Augusta Denys, aged 15, eldest daughter of Sir George William Denys, Bart. July 1, in New• South Wales, John Sigismuni Gore, Ensi ; •m iirfth Regiment of Infantry. Wednesday se'nnight, at Shipdhant, Norfolk, the Re•v. Dr. P - ridge, aged St, one of his klajTsty's Chaplains, Rector of Ship dham, and Minister of Oxford Chapel. London. Tuesday, Mr. George Baylis, aged Si. November 29, at Thornton Rust, near Aekrige, Yorkshire, aged 52, Mary Tomlinson, spinster, only daughter of John and Mary Tomlinson. of that place.—This young Lily, a short time prior to her decease, was in the enjoyment of the best of health ; but in travelling from London (*here she had been on a visit) home, she caught cold by sleeping in a damp bed, and an inflam mation ensuing, caused her death in a few days. Tuesday morning, a man of the name of We was found de d in one of the cells of the New Prison, Clerkenwell. lie was a Pauper in St. George's Workhouse, Mount -street, and was on the Tuesday se'unlght taken before Ur. Cotrairr, the 514i/trate, -t Marlborough-street, by Mr. Grist, the assistant overseer, for using abusive language to Mrs. Nash, the head nurse at the Wyrkleoess, of such an offensive description that we cannot state it, when, in consequence et his having been brought up for the seine offence two or three times before, Mr. CORIUM committed him for 41 da}s, to the rhea jollier, he dial. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKETS, lax. tz, Beef... As Od to 41 Od I Veal - 5* 4d • Mutton ........3a Od to 4a 4d I Pork UXBRIDGE hiARKET, _ANualts 12. Wheat, £l6 to £2l per load— Barley, 325. to 435. Oats 25% to 321.—Beans, 445. to Vs.—Peas 48s. to 525. per quarter. PRICES or HAY *w STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAUES ' S. WNITSCHATTL. Hay 31103 Od to 31 Ss Od Hay 31 10s to .0 et Od Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Clover 41 4s to 51 1 - 54 Od Straw 1113 s Od to 21 4s Od Straw 11 141 to 21 Os Od . PRICE YEW POCKETS. IF HOPS WZW *ACS. Kent 3206 to 378 s Sussex Eases Farnham fine 4606 to 50C Sill, to 560 Suatex 300 s to 320 s Kstex 310 s to 340 s PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s Od -- - • SOAP, &c. pet Yellow Soap Mottled . B°s tad Curd Graves... ..... . ..... £ Oa Good Dregs ....... 64 od, ------------ Yellow Russia ... ..... • 38s Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Staff PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l9d to 211 Common Ditto laid to 176 Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451b5......... Caltnins, 55 to 401bs lBd to %64 Ditto 45 to &Sibs ........... Ditto 55 to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... .......... 19d to 214 Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 15t1 Spanish Horse Hides l3d to 121 RAW ill DES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary . , 23 od to 24 stow) 2s 4d to 23 64 COAL MARKICT. JANUARY 13. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prlee. 2611 Newcastle 10k 36s 0:1 to 30s 6.1 51 Sunderland 2 37. Od to 50s Oki COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam ......12 9 CF.. I Ditto at 5ight......12 5 Rotterdam... .....12 9 . Antwerp ........12 9 Hambursh... ..... 37 4 A1t0na............37 5 Paris,3darssight 25 40 Ditto .........2 U 25 65 HANGS, JAN. 13. Seville ..... 36 Gibraltar........ 31 Leghorn ...... 48i Genoa 451 Venice Malta ...... Naples Palermo Madrid 36i Cadiz 364 Barcelona ........36 Bilbaa. ...... ..361 Lisbon . . 51 Rio Janeiro..... 45,E Dublin - C0rk........... .. PRICES OF GOLD A ND SI LVEIt. Foreign Gold in Bars ... . . ..... 517 6 Silver, in bars, standard.— ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• • ..... 0 .5 04 New Dollars ......... 0 4 104 SAILS= •IS. SUR. 1 O' 11$ DAN. 4 All. Wall France - 0 0 liawAbrill • • 3 1 Flanders 0 0 &WM/it Ayres • 0 America 11 1 Jam4ca 0 0 Leeward Islands O . 0 1 0 Guernsey sod Jeri 0 3 0 0 0 0 Malta 0 1 0 0 HIGH-WATER st LOS DOS- R MGR TO)-.t. )}IILOW Morning . g minutes after 11 Afternoon 31 .nittutu4 Atter 6 • IzMttaet iNvsbed and f%dgished by J. F. Kamm, a: the Stir Or et: , No.l, Pickett-Place, Temple-bar