Star. — London, England, 1827-09-11 00:00:00

MIDDDESEX SESSIONS, SEPTIMBIR 10. The Grand Jury, after bringing some bills into Court, asked the Chairman, whether in the case of an indict ment for murder, which had been presented to them, but which they only found to be manslaughter, they were at liberty to indorse " manslaughter' on the bill, or to ignore the bill altogether ? The Chart:max said that if they found the crime not to be murder, but a lesser crime, they were at liberty so to state h. Mr. ALLIS' applied to the Court to krow whether in consequence of the new Acts, the Court would make any alteration a, to the detcription of cases to be brought before i ? By the new Act all petit larcenies were abo lished, and theft under the value of Is. was classed with felonies. He wished to know whet'ierthe Court would still continue to try what were formerly called petit larcenies ? 4- The CHAIRMAN said he apprehended the Act made no alteration in the cases which came before the Court, but merely in the name of the offence, and therefore the Court would try those cases which it had been usually in the habit of trying. In fact the Court was so constituted that it might try any crime. A man named Kelly WAS found guilty of an assault on Sarah Waterloo, by throwing a pot of water in her face, when she went to the public house to 'catch for her husband. Ile was fined Si. A poor woman was indicted for ao assault on Thos. Barker, toll-collector of the river Lee, at Bromley. It was stated that the woman lived - next door to the pro secutor, and was of so violent a temper, that whenever he passed her house, she abused him, and on some oc casions assaulted him with the broomstick. She had been indicted for an assault at the last Ses sions, but had entered into recogniaances to keep the peace without being tried. Mr. BARRY was tor the prosecution, and Mr. Putt. Lunt for the defence. Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury as to the utter im probibility of a weak woman like the defendant, being able to cause any serious injury to A stout man lite the prosecutor.• The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, but judgment was deferred till the next Sessions. N ............"... A I 4 TBRATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS AT THE SES- SIGNS' HOUSE, CLERKUNWELL GREEN. dinee the last Sessions held in this building the in terior of the Court and the offices attached thereto have undergone very considerable alterations and improve ments, made with a view to public accommodation and the'more convenient dispatch of business, the increase of which has been anticipated in consequence of the al teration in the criminal code by Mr. Peel's Act having recently come into operation. The bail dock in the Court, in which the prisoners were arraigned, to which the entrance was by large folding doors, opposite the landing of the steps from the hall, has been removed and the doors closed up. The table and seats occupied by the Counsel, Attornies, &c. on the right hand rde of the Court and immediately adjoining the seat of the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, under the justice bench, has also been removed, and the space occupied by the same converted into three rows of enclosed seats for the Jury. In the space occupied by the bail dock in front of the Court five rows of rising seats or benches have been erected, occupying the whole width of the Court. Benches are open to the public and are ascended by small steps from the floor of the Court. The desk of the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, immediately under the Chairman, has been partitioned off with an exten sive table or platform of mahogany in hoot, and between that and the front seat occupied by the Coun sel a passage is left through the centre of the Court, on each side of which are seats for the suitors, wit nesses, and other persons engaged in the business of the dourt ; the place formerly occupied by the Jury has been converted into a bail-dock for arraigning the prisoners for trial. The lower part, or basement story at the back part of the building, and which was occu pied as offices for the Clerk of the Peace and County Treasurer has been thrown open, and paved with Port land stone, with seats around for the accommodation of persansittending the Grand Jury. The Clerk of. the Peace and County Treasurer's offices have been re. moved, and are now directly under the Court, the en trance to them is from the landing at the top of the back stairs facing the back door leading out of the hall, and which rooms were before used as an indictment office and robing room. The large room on the north side in front of the building, which ever since its erec tion has been used as a Grand Jury room, is converted into a library for the Magistrates, and during the Ses sions to be appropriated as an occasional robing room for the Counsel. From the new Grand Jury room, at the north side on the basement, a circular stone staircase has been erected communicating with the magisterial bench in the Court, by which the Grand Jury are enabled to come up and make their presentments with► out the+ difficulty of squeezing themselves through a crowd into Court for that purpose as was before the case. From the north aisle, or side passage of the hall, there has also been erected a stone staircase leading from thence to the gallery round and over the Court.— The Court during the winter season will continue to be warmed by steam, the apparatus for that purpose, lately erected, amidst the numerous alterations and improve aunts, not having been disturbed or injured. There are now living near Peniston a mother sad her daughter, who united - ages amount to 101 years. The mother's name Is Holster, and she will be 106 years old on the 281 b of this month. The daughter's name is leo:buck, and she was 85 'ears old on the 7th of Much. They were both in perfect health k 4 Saturday, and employ themselves daily in household occups. dons. This ancient metro. has five other children living, the Tampa of whom is 66 years W.—Doncaster Gaudy. PitICIPITATI INTIIIMENT.--10 the course of a dis• maims on this subject, at a late Meeting of the Academie .Roysie de Medicine, DIAGISZTTIB mentioned that his retain, M. THOUIIST, who superintended the destruc tion of the Cemetry of the Innocents, observed a num ber of skeletons in such postures as to indicate that the persons to whom they belonged must have made ever uons after they had been buried. The attention of the Academie seems to have been a good deal engrossed with a subject hardly ever dreamt of in this tour.. try. A discussion has been raised on the most con elusive signs of death—such as the rigidity pointed out by NTSTZBl—the state of the eye recorded by Loma, putrefaction, he. In the resuscitation of persons erroneously supposed to be dead, acupuncturation of the heart was spoken of I M. Sioaxas stated that he had, not oily roused this organ to contraction in ani• sisals recently dead, by such a practice, but that he bad exercised it with impunity on living ones. Other mem bers quoted facts illustrative of the practice. MA NS I 0 N. HOUSE. • A evretched.lookink Irish woman, named Brisket Farrell, was brought lelfure the' Lan Macon, charged with having uttered counterfeittumey some days ago. She had a miserable ►alf-starved child In her arms.—Ths Solicitor to the Mint attended for the prosecution. The prisoner, it viras stated by a Mrs. Outer, who is a shopkeeper, went into the shop to purchase some trilling articles, for which she paid with a shilling, which was afterwards found to be counterfeit. Not long afterwards she went in again, and purchased something else, in payment for which she tendered another counterfeit shilling. The prowcutrix, however. knew her customer, and charged her with the offence; upon which the prisoner dropped down on her -knees and said, that she was a poor stranger, and begged for mercy. The prosecutrix saw two Gentlemen with red waistcoats upon them, and gave the prisoner in custody to them. Te persons described as appearing with the red waistcoats were two of the Bow-street patrol, and had been passing accidentally in the neighbourhood. In order to do the business they were called upon the more effectually, each took a separate charge, ooe of them taking care of the first counterfeit shilling, and the other taking care of the second. The Loan blacoo observed, that one of the officers was quite adequate to glae task of the two charges, and that it was unnecssary to divide the business. The only Answer to this was, that the one officer was partner of the .'her. • . Mr. Hoblfr stdd, that they were only giving each other a turn at the expense of the prosecution. This was very much the 'twee. (ices( some of the police. They were to be found thrusting them selves forward upon unimportant occasions in order to get what they call their "expenses." Indeed, he believed, that if no more than one bad shilling had been passed, the two Gentlemen might ►ave thought proper, for the sake of the job, to cut it in two. The Loan Marna intimated that the object which it was evident the officers had in view should be disappointed, as no certificate should be granted. The prison 4 upon being informed that she was to be sent to Newgate for trial, burst into tears, and begged for Goo's sake to be allowed to depart. She vowed most solemnly that she was inno cent ; that she had never heroin the shop but once ; - and she loudly appealed to the compassion of the Lord Mayor, whom sh.s en treated to discharge her, in consideration of her child, who, she said, could not survive a night in prison. The 1.010 MATOS asked the Solicitor whether he was positive that the prisoner was known as an utterer of base coin? The Solicitor replied that she certainly was, or the Mint would not prosecute in such a case. The Loan Maros said that belted rap alternative. He was com pelled to send her for trial, for the protection of the public.—The prisoner was then fully committed. The Solicitor for the Mint stated, that an immense number of counterfeit shillings and half-crowns were in circulation, and that a poor woman, who had taken five bad half-crowns at the fair, and offered thent to a publican, was apprehended on suspicion of being a COMMIX] utterer. A young thief was charged with having deliberately walked into the shop of Mr. Pearson, a stationer, and thrust his hand into the till and run off. He was followed, and he dropped some silver. The LOU) Macao said, that there was •no evidence strong enough to convict, and therefore committed the prisoner to Bride- well for three months. GUILDHALL. A young man, named George Young, was brought before Mr. Alderman Astscar yesterday, charged with intruding upon the presence of the constable of the night, and others assembled in the watchhouae, at three o'clock on Sun day morning. The complaint was stated by Horton, an officer of Cripple gate.without, who alleged that the prisoner walked in at the hour before-mentioned, and it was a long time before he could be in diced re state what object he bad in coming there. Finally, how ever, he explained it is: six words, which words were of the most' cutting import on the minds of those present. lie uhl — " I wish to see justice administered." " Oh," cried the complainant, "we have plenty of officers to du that : come. Sir, you must leave this place. The prisoner refused to go ;be was entreated and com manded, but without effect, and at last he was forcibly expelled, and the door closed against him. Some time after, when all seemed quiet without, and George Young and his offensive intention were almost forgotten, the door was opened and instantly in he,bounced again. 11. again avowed his determination to remain with them that night, with the view of ascertaining bow they administered justice, nor could the official personages present divert him from his purpose by threats or persuasion, and he was ukintately ejected by force once more. He tried their patience a third time. but this was beyond endurance, and $l.l 'bey lodged him in the Compter as a disorderly fellow. Being called upon for his answer to this charge, he said, be ac knowledged he was in the wrong ;' be bad been taking a little more than, was sufficient to make a man cheerful, and he should now say Do more, believing the less he said the better itmight be. Mr. Alderman Ammer commended his prudence; and, after a little admonition, dismissed him upon making compensation to the offiser for his loss of time. BOW-STRRET. It was expected, according to the Magistrate's Intimation on Sa turday, thatGenctsl Sir Gregor M'Greger would have been brought to this office in the course of yesterday, in order that be might avail himself of a gaol delivery, which takes place at the New Prison, Clerkenwelt, in the course of the present week. General M'Gregor, however, was not brought forward yesterday, and it is believed that he will not be brought to this office any more, but committed on the Magistrate's order to Clerkenwell, where his liberation will, it is said, be opposed by Lieutenant Spong, who intends to follow up the proceedings by exhibiting articles of the peace against him. HATTON•GA ELDEN. Yesterday Thomas Snails, a showman belonging to Wombwell's collection of wild beau, was charged with assaulting a Hebrew, named David Davids. ______ Davide stated, that the defendant, whom he had never seen be fore, came to his house in West -street, Smithfield. and without saying a word, struck him in so violent a manner as nearly knocked him down. The defendant denied striking the complainant, and a dialogue to the following effect ensued: hlsetsvaaTa Where were you going to? Boy—Where was I going to? Let me see—why, to Knight and Lasers. Masurrhaays—And pray where do they live ? Boy—Oh, I'll tell you. Why it is in a street near Clerkenwell Church. -- ----- Neatens:re—l must say, you are the most impudent young scoundrel I ever met with. Boy—l do not understand what Toe mean, Sir, by impudent young scoundrel. hiseartaars—When I say you are a saucy young rascal, perhaps you will know whet I mean. Boy—Oh, yes, I know very well what that means. The prisoner was held to bail. MARY-LA-BON NE. Yesterday, Thews ruts, of Barl.street, Limon-grove, was charged with threatening to murder his wife. ' The complainant in this case stated, that she had been married nine years to the defendant; and, notwithstanding she supported him by taking in linen to wash, he treated her with such violence and cruelty that her life was in danger. Her charge was supported by her brother, who said, that on one occasion he produced a large knife, and declared he would not leave the house of his father.imlaw, where his wife had taken shelter, until it contained a corpse; and on another, that if he could have her life taken, he would not care for his own. The prisoner said he was very sorry for his misconduct, but it was occasioned by aggravation on the part of his wife who, in con sequence of a disagreement which took place on Tuesday, stripped his rooms of the geode pray contained. Mr. liawumem asked the complainant why she had removed his property? adding, that such a step on her part was very unwise. She faintly replied. :" I was obliged to By away from him ; I have net told the wore' of his conduct—be pawns the linen"—she then fainted away. " I agree to forgive sty. wife "said the defendant. " Forgive your wife!" r2pliell Mr. Itawaissen i with indignation, " you caught very readily the remark I made -- i f she did wrong, you drove her to it, and I shall require your own security to keep the peace." The brother of the unfortunate woman then informed Mr. Raw solos, that the prisoner was in the practice of pawning the linen en trusted to her, and she of .redeendng it to keep him out of trouble. Mr. &minnow—What ! of stealing it ? Primmer—lt is not stealing it. Mr. Itsartnisex—l tdi you it is stealing It. Pray have not you and !met before? Whationathat sheet? About a silver fork, your Worship, replied Suckeridge, the akar • it is three or four poem age; be stole it from a Gentleman In York-place, whew he west to as his cousin, and had twelve months for It in the Meuse of Correction. On pressing the examination further, it toned out that the pri. 'Sorer Ind Woo rsoraway froossUrfeisotsoo4 places, for his thieving' propettatnee: lie had hem In the service of t u e n' yore and had afterwards acted as a EOVPStfret Police Officer.— ;'he pri sutler was remanded. QUERN.SQUARE. Yesterday two housekeepers of Bridge-street, Limbed), appeared Ito a summons obtained against them by the collector for the paving, letting, end cleansing what are called the optional streets in West minster, to abew cause why they refused to pay the same. Mr. Craig. the surveyor of the streets, said he would explain to the Magistrates why they were called optional street... About the year 1765, Pediment granted a sum of money to Commas. goners to pave and light Westminster. This was done as far as the money would go. Several streets were lest unpaved, and the inhabitants petitioned the Conindssieners to pave their streets. The Commissioners replied—they bad no funds • -bow ever, in the next Act of Parliament, a clause was introduc ed, em powering the Comminiioners to pave the streets, providing that the inhabitants raised the money, and every street so paved was to bear its own expenses. Hence they were called optional streets. The defendants complained of their street, which, from the state of it, was a complete nuisance. There was only one lamp in the street, when fortnetly them were eight; the parochial rates were much lower. Mr. GIUMIORIE said that he must make an order,for the payment of the rates. 'lhe question as to the state of the attests did not rest with hint, and they must appeal to the Commissioners. LA M BETH-STREET. Yesterdal *wards of 20 Irish men and women were brought up from Whitecbapcl watchhonse, charged with assaulting and beating half a dozen watchmen, on thc preceding night. The complainants, who exhibited evident marks of the brutal treatment they received, swore positively to the persons of the prisoners. and they were all ordered to give 24 hours notice of ball to appear at the Seldom. when it is the intention of the Parochial Officers to prosecute them. Peg Wall, a most notorious character, wan committed for trial for robbing a man of IL on the highway. Wikant Grainger, Daniel M.Quay, and .Tedis Armid, were placed at the bar on a charge of bullock hunting. The offence was distinctly proved against them by ti SmitUeld drover, who swore that on the previous night, about ten of:clock, they, near the turnpike gate, Mile-end-road, got away a drove of tattle he was driving to Smithfield, and endeavoured to take a bul lost away with then, ; this be prevented, and the three were shortly after apprebeoded and taken to the watchhouse. They were all fitted in to.. each, which not being able to pay, they were sent for one month to the House of Correction. - NIO HAL T. Yesterday a female, named Alec Hasten, a housemaid In the ser vice of a Gentleman's family, residing at Croydon, was brought up, charged on suspicion of stealing a gold watch, and divers other ar. ticks, the property of her master. The complainant stated the prisoner to have beets about three months in his service, soon after which various articles were missed, but in consequence of several other servants being on the premises, it was a difficult task whom in accuse of the robberies. At length, the prisoner became the suspected party, in consequence of having been detected wearing her mistress's silk stockings, and other articles of dress; at the same time his gold watch was stolen out of the' bed-room. This circumstance immediately caused an ex iminatioe to be made, and in the prisoner's box the greater part of the stolen property was discovered, with the exception of the watch, which has not as yet been recovered. s • The Magistrate observing the girl very gaily attired for. a person is her station, remarked, that it was her love for dress, in all pro bability, that had induced her to plunder the family with whom she resided. lle then asked whether the complainant had received, a good character on taking her into his service? The complainant said that she produced an excellent written character Irons a family with whom she described she had lived lot a considerable period. Mr. Cuasaseas--There is no reliance whatever to be placed in servatus' written characters, fur bow extremely easy was it for them to procure documents of that description, not one syllable of which was founded in truth•? The prisoner was remanded until further exertions are used in recovering the watch w►ich she is suspected of having stolen. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday three persons, named Charles White, biason Jahn White, and Dead /Ince, were charged with having fraudulently deprived one Thomas Bennet of 18 bullocks. Bennet is a highland drover, about 40 yi an of age, and had never ntade his appearance in Lon don before the present time, when he was commissioned to bring the beasts in question for sale from his native highlands. At Barnet Fair be had the misfortune to meet the elder White, who agreed to purchase the 18 bullocks at fit a head. The highlander resolved to touch the money before he relinquished the possessiiin of the hearts, but at length fell into a trap laid far bins. Having left ►is bullocks in care of a man at Highgate, be proceeded to Northamp ton-square, Clerkerswell, to sestle with Mr. White, per'bsvlutfetti and was prevailed upon Intake the following, until the cash should " I promise to pay Mr. Thomas Bennet, or bearer, one hundred and ninety-eight pounds, for eighteen bullocks, on Monday, Sep tember lu.h. CNA LIMA W sing." Aud to quiet his scruples, the following memoraaduns was en ekhed in the note : " If I don't pay Mr. Thomas Bennet on Monday, he is to take bask the bullocks without toy expense to him. " C. W." . . The Highlander then concluded that all was quite correct," end gave a bill of sale, acknowledging the receipt of the promissory note. The beasts were placed in a field at Islington, and shortly afterwards poor Bennet'received a message from White to repair to bins and take his money. He set afar that purpose, but during his absence the bollocks were carried eff by young White and Davy Reece. They were found by Mr. Garton and Joshua Armstrong, on Sunday, un the road to Hollybush Fair, where they would doubtless have been disposed of this day. After a minute inquiry into the circumstances, Mr. Boom dis. charged the prisoners, informing White, however, that if this Pro missory Nate, no better than waste paper, had been made payable as a Banker's, he should have sent him to the Old Bailey for trial. White—Why, if he'd been quiet, the money would have been paid by this time. Mr. Tverroao—.Well, then, you had better pay him now. White—No; I can't pay him now. I must have gone after the money myself. The poor drover was still in sad difficulty, for be bad nets shil ling left, and the bullocks were detained fie ripeness incurred. White was detained under another charge of being concerned in a transaction where a Bristol pedlar was swindled out ot eight sovereigns; but from which be was also discharged. Wednesday an Inquisition was held at the Coach and Horses, Tunbridge Wells, touching the death of Mr. R. Roberts, a professional singer. From the evidence, it appeared that the deceased had lately arrived in Tunbridge Wells, from Loodm‘ I. company with Messrs. Padbury, Coons, Brodie, and Bland (ail vocalists), for the purpose of singing at the Gardens; and they having been invited to the mansion of a Gentleman a short distance, from the town, had partaken too freely of their host's good cheer, and had returned to their lodgings exceedingly intoxicated; bat Roberts being more in liquor than the teat of his companions, having, with some difficulty, reached his bed.rootn, instead of going to bed, bad laid down at its side, where he was found ■ short time after wards by the landlady of the house, apparently dead. Site house. diately sent for a surgeon, who attempted bleeding, but in vain:— The deceased was aboot 27 years of age, well known in the this. trical world, and was most deservedly respected. He has left a wife and family In the metropolis. Verdict—" Died from The effect of intoxication." Saturday, the house of Mr. Holmes, jeweller, of Henry-wcet, Paddington, was entered by false keys, and rifled of plate, apparel, trinkets, and other property to a consider Able amount. Priday m'rning last, a servant in the house of Mr. PENNI', of Weymouth -street, Maryla-Bonne, who at her breakfast was in good spirits, in about five minutes abet wards was found in her room quite dead, having rupture) a blood vessel in the head. Friday. in the neighbourhood of the •illage of Barr, Ayrshire, the following melancholy occurrence took place. Whilst several children were playing together, two or three of them for their amusement engaged in a trial of strength who should throw a potat* grape the larthest. By some unhappy throw, the sharp painted instrument pierced the scull of one of the youngest, a boy of two years and a half old. The oldest of them had the charge of the others, and ran home to teal his mother. She hastened out, but could be of no service. Two more persons hurried to the spot, alarmed by the screams of the children. They carried the little sufferer home; but after lingering in insensibility for a few, hours he expired. - fiCIIT STAYS. The Philadelphia Medical Journal contains an sc. count of a case whirls will no doubt be read with son 4 ter of the fair sex, and also by some poo tier of b f the dian emal y e community. The article is on the injuries vaulting from confinement of the chest by tight stays. A case is mentioned of a yonne female who was brought ;ato the anatomical hall, in Jefferson College, l'hiladelphia, for dissection, from which the. following are extracts.—" On exposing the rhea, are. markable deformity presented itself, ocka,ioned for dis. tortion of the breast bone. About twoinkhes fro m t h e top of the sternum, where the first piece or that bone ' joins the second, was an indentation nearly an inch in d e pth, immediately above which the bwe abrupt)l protruded, so as to f,orni an .obviour tumour betsereri the breasts. The ribs, also attached to th e protu b eran t piece of the sternum, were of course more Inched thar l those below,giving to the , A hole upper part of the c b ett a mote free expansion than belongei to.the lower. The pit in the sternum was precisely where the extremity of the busk or corset board is usually worn. This; together with the confined aspect of the lower part of the chest, instantly suggested, to every one who saw it, the cause, which tniquestionably was the weaiiiig of th e tightly laced corset before the form of the individual had been fully developed. On examining the contents of the thofax, the capacity of which had thus been encroached upon, it was frond that the subject had been the victim of pulmonary consumption, one of the most important predisposing causes of which, we know to be a confined chest. It cannot be doubted, therefore, that the fatal disease, in this instance, had nevi aggra. vateJ, and might have been provoked by the habit of dress." In the bed of the Red &a, and on scme part of the coast of America, there grows a very curious marine plant, which is flat, and spreads very mach like a pe r . cock's feather. Its colour, in general, is tawny, but some are found of a very fine olive. It is formed of innumerable ligneous fibres interwoven together, and is as supple and tough as whalebone. Maryut sometimes found eighteen inches long in the Red Sea; and ate eagerly sought by the women of America for !ans. Ira some few instances these plants are found of a ivy beautiful red, or variegated, when, of course, their 'aloe is greatly increased. Wednesday last, a. number of persons assembled to witness the taking down of the weathercock from the steeple of Aylesbury church, for the purpose of its be. ing re-gilt. This somewhat perilous task was achieved without any accident, by the workmen of Mr. Collies, bricklayer. They reached the top of the spire by means of a scaffolding built round it, and which is to remain until the spire is painted. Ic appears from an ado sea. surement that has been taken, that the height of the church, reckoning from the top of the weathercock to its base, is 123 feet....-IFindsor Express. Friday a depredator got over the iron fence before the house of Mr. Lloyd, at Turnhaur Green Terrace, Torah= Green. and opening the parlour window sr• perceived, took out a silver toastrack, with which be got clear off. The piece of plate was once the property of GARRICK, and highly valued by the owner tuna account. Saturday a young woman, residing in Osborne-meta Whitechapel, was dreadfully gored by a bullock. lie thigh was actually perforated by the aniendshomias most dangerous manner. She now lies at the Loan Hospital with but faint hope of recovery. Saturday night, as a young man named BraJshav, Ver y much intoxicated, was procecing along Od Heaton town, in a cart laden with veget abler, when near Miles's Lunatic Asylum, be untortanately fed under the wheels of the cart, which parsed sideways along his body, and over his bead. He was picked op by the bystanders, placed in a cart, and driven off to the London Hospital, where he breathed his last a fee hours after his arrival. MARRIED. Rev. Thomas Fuller, Minister of St. Peter's Churcia,Fimnal to Josephine ThErete, Mkt of Joan Sanders, Esq. of Rail" DIED. At Smyrna, on the sth nit. deepliretretted. J. K. Fisber,f4 .sident partner of Messrs. Kerr. Black, and Fisher, of that city. Friday, at Shooters HUI, Hanlon Spencer, wife of Liansse *eke Lewis, Roy*, Doibaser& Friday, at HaisteJ, Mrs. Hobos, the wife of Mr. Bohm, rae MPUIMMINiIIit. At Long Island, neer New Yeek,Wilibus Arcot, laq.loweilli son of Cohn Meet, Esq. of Clydebank. At Elan, near Rbw.o, at die Mit ult. Swan, damblef Sr Janus W. Mamie,. Bert. aged 12 years. At Kelly House, on the Mb oh. Minima Dentousle, 7 1 daughter of the Hon. Gilead John Ramey. At Bashire, on the Perim Gulf, an the 9th of April hit, Jay !Allies, wife of Capt. D. Wilson, Pendeal Resident at Reildn. NEWOATE mos LEADENHALL MARKETS, Sirsls Beef.. Ss sd to 41 4d Veal Mottos ........Ss 4d to 4t 04 I Poet 4s M to 6s Laub so id to 4e Bd. PRICES o► HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. awas9. wornecoarst. Hay 41101 Od to SI ISo Od Hay 51 Ifs co Si Kos Clover 81 Os ad to 81 too od Clover 41 toe to 71 oN Straw 1111 s od to Si 2s Od Straw 11 161 to 101 PRICE OF NSW SOCKSTS. 656 to 806 Kent ...... 606 to 706 Busses 6.5 s to 76. Font Farsdsam Moe sos to li - Old Duty Kent &NMI Sae: PRICE OF LEATHER. • Best Dressing Hides 1544 to ISO Common Uitto - 16j4 to ild Csop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for tutting Ditto 45 to 501b5............ Calf Skins, 56 to 40Itts ......... ........ Ditto 50 to 70Ibo Ditto 70 to 80Ibs Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... Tanned Hone Hides.., led to 154 Spanish Horse Hide5... .... ..... PKR CWT. Sin. 10. LAW SAG% 601 Is 1 SOI to 0 ss, to --I to —I at X 1115,000. DAT. DIAI L 3-1 MI& DIM IDsban 1 0 Waserfued 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon Y 0 Doasendee 0 0 /kenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 0 au. 1,0 0 Frame 0 1 Hamburg Renders 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Maks 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Maas 0 J 0 RI 0 H- WATER st LONDON-BRIDGE TO NO R-- sal . Mareing is minutes atter 6 Afternaoa • 4S mown Ow 1 _—...-1 Lassos' Printed and Published by Joint Mania. the PrIP2 at the ams Ortscs. Ns. Is nagniffsges Tesl94"/• 'l lll 111 Ali 4il 0 1111 1 eft% 'teat SIMI W . I . iitty 4 i~~ • t 01 Pi obi wU orb to deo nal hoc bal 1 oho vni , tax stall we fob tie SIM stn bf i and fro Pe bay refi into h s Ism and boo a b odd She se, sod DIED. At Smyrna, cos the sth alt. deeply regretted. J. L Fisher, El resident partner of Messrs. Kerr. Hhek, and Fisher, of that city . Friday, at Shooters Hill, 'Union Spooner, wife of Lieotesse Locke Lewis, Royal Engineers. Friday, at Halted, Mrs. Hodson, the wife of Mr. Hodson, if the Commtosarist. At Long Island, oear New York,Willluo Arret,Req.menin. son of Cohn Arrot, Eaq.of Clydebank. At Indio, near EdObwO, on the 110th ak. Sens, dasdhlffir Sr has W. Meanielf. Bart.agod 111 years. At Kay House, on the 22th ak. Christian DdhOlodes IMO daughter of the Hop. Wood Jaw Rump At Booth% on the Perim Gulf, as the Bth of April lost.ho Lifts, wife of Capt. D. Wilson, Political Resident at Beddn. EW GATE are LRADRN H ALL MARKETS, Sir& it Beef.. 3s 44 to 4a 4cl Veal Ham ........is 44 to 4s Od I Pork 4l 44 to 6s If Lamb 3a ad to do 04. PRICES or HAY are STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. W6DICOI , I I . Hay 4110 s Od to SI 15. 04 Hay 31 ifs to 51 id Clover 51 Os Od to 61 10s Od Moir 41 101 to 71 a Straw 1111 s Od to 41 to Od Straw 11 165 to Id 0° PRICK OF HOPS, PER CWT. Sue. 10. NSW POCKETS. 111101 1145. Kea 444 to tkis Kent ...... es te Sussex Essex Farnham One 00s to 114.—Seconds. to -.4 Old Duty laid at £1 55,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 344 to 14 4 Common Ditto - 160 to sad Csop Hides, 55 to 401ba foe elating Ditto 45 to 501bs l7d to loi Calf Skirts, 36 to 40Itts ...-.... ........ 204 to 244 Ditto 50 to 70th Ditto 70 to 8010 s ........... 204 to 21114 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... Tanned Hone Hides— lad to 154 Spanish Hone Illdes ..... COAL MARKET, Sire. 10. 'Ships at Harlot. Ships Sold. rt ire. a • 1111 Newcastle 165 311 6d to SO. 15i Sunderland 14 335 6d to No 14 2