Star. — London, England, 1827-06-23 00:00:00

I . ' • I • 1 , • 1 • J V f... : , 1 1 1 i ;i l. *: 1 . . i 1 !.° I - I: 1 ~. 1t il‘ ! ' I I i/ I f. I I ,i i i . v: . Of ini is s3' TI gri eel le or 1, • t ) • I ; r II is A • 1 1 t , •,. FRENCH PAPERS. • THOM THE ET tiE, DATED THURSDAY, MB Vs MA6411.D. Jura • The offices of the Ministcr of War, of Grace and Justice. of Marine, and of Finance, bean- been .trans leered from the Palace oldie Kips to that of the Po ince of the Peace. Only the office of Foreign Affairs is not removed. The Court will return to Vi*na about the 115th or 20 h,'but it is said that it will remain here but a sho:t time. In the province of Biscay nothing particular has occurred with respect to the voluntary enrolments FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Jwis 10. The Commandant-General has returned from his tour. He has visited the tight line of the great road of the province from Irun to Salinas. He has sent to the Government the lists of the Royalist Volunteers which he ha► formed. . CADIZ, lusts I. On St. Ferdinand s day there was a grand parade at . Cadiz, and in all the cantonments occupied by the French troops, whose appearance was much admired. Municipality of Puerto de Santa Maria, which is, the headquarters of General Castdlane, gave the soldiers a double ration of wine. Every where there were illuminations, and in some towns there were bull fights in the streets. Unhappily this diversion caused some accidents at Xeres. Two of the inhabitants were killed, and two wounded. At Puerto Real there was also a person wounded. The Army of Observation on the Tagus is still is the same positioa.o dss Midi. ---Ech• __ PARIS. Javiz 20._ Letters from Trieste ,ihat the son of the brave BOzzeris, who died at Mksnlonghi, had just been brought to that city from Corfu. This child is nine years of age. A letter from the Isle of France says-- At the instigation of M. Mangum, ex-General, Able4e.eamp to King Murat, who is now established in the Isle of Frazee as a =escheat, liadaroa, the most powerful Sovereign of Madagascar. has just established a Tariff of Customs in his whole territory. He has impaled considerable duties cm the exportation of rice, sat • meat, and oxen, and 25 per cent. on all the other productions of his dominions. The Mosses of Mangum% Brothers, and Brodelet, of the Isle of France, and the house of Gamin and Son of the hie of Bourbon, have farmed thew duties. The merchants of the Isles of France and Bourbon, alarmed for the consequences of this measure, have appointed a deputation to go to the King of Mada gascar, and to remonstrate with him on this sulljeet. The French Governor, wished to make an arrangement with the English Gower nor, to induce the King to desist from his pretensions. but the Eng lish Goietnor refused to take any put in the negotiation." TREZENE, Aram 26. . The National Assembly has passed the following Decree; " The Third National Assembly of the Greeks considering that funds we accessary to ensure the happy result of the war; that the nation, in consequence of the evils attendant sit war. have not such resources as the pressing want, of the country demand; in kw, that a forego loan has become necessary to cover the expenses of chewer; decrees as follows: • I. The Greek nation opens and accepts a lens to the amount of five millions of piastres (fortes), by means of inaction on the ter. Articlel domains, for the security of the lenders. ▪ 2. It gives to the President of Greece. Count John Can d'lstria, the power of negotiating wherever he may and it mow convenient, this third loan without prejudice to the rights of the mortgage on the territoradomaius, acquired by the lenders of the two first loans. , " 3. The conditions of this third loan are left to the patriotic neat of the President. " 4. The interests of the two former loans shall be paid out of the third. " 5. The present resolution shall be inserted in the ihalistin et ,laws. and nude publicly being printed. " Decreed at Thum., April 20, 1827. • , • " GEORGE SISSINI, President. " N. SPILIADES, Secretary." atom Tat QUOTIDIEN 312. PARIS, June 19. It was reported this evening in the saloons of Paris, 'that the Minister of the Interior, replying to the speech of Viscount de Chateaubriand, in the Chamber of Peers, refrained from entering into any explanation on the cen sorship, or the nomination of Peers, of which the Noble Viscount had spoken to the Chamber in the preceding Sitting. He considered these two measures as a pre. rogative of the Crown respecting the exercise of which the Ministers might refrain from answering. Tile Count de Celles, Ambassador Extraordinary from the King of the Netherlands to the Court of Rome, is shortly expected at Paris on his return to Brussels. is affirmed that his mission has passed, and that the Concoriat on which the Catholics of Belgium had fixed their hopes, is deferred. The failure of this mis sion is ascribed to the perseverance with which the Ca. 'binet of the Hague maintains its pretensions relatively 'to the studies of the ecclesiastics. Temporal Govern ments should recollect, that the principles of the Court 'of Rome are more inflexible than theirs, and that if any incroachment on the authority which commands man is impossible for it in our times, it must watch with the same care for the integrity of its spiritual dominion. The influence of her negotiations is the more to be re gretted, as all the dioceses of Flanders are vacant, ex• tept that of Malines. A French courier, with dispatches from Vienna. ar' rived at the oZce of the Minister for Foteign Affairs yesterday. PROM THE CONSTITIONNILL. PARIS, Jums 29. Mr. Stratford Canning, the English Ambassador at Constantinople, passed through Carlsruhe on the 14th, on his %say from Constantinople to London. DUBLIN, Jura 19. —so— Pima COUNClL.—Ye+terday his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant came into town, and held a Council at the Castle. The election of the new Lord Mayor and S'--ads for the City of Dublin, for the ensuing year, was eunfirnsed.—The new Attorney-General, Mr. Joy, -vas sworn in as a Pity Councillor, and took his place ar the Board accordingly.:--After the Collodi, his Ex •.ci a cygave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, Lord t, the Attorney-General (Mr. Joy), the Chief P.:riienlbiaecer (Mr. Blake), itc. Ste. Lord PLusixarr took his seat as Chief Justice of the. -Common Pleas lesterslay. The Court, long before his Lordship arrived, was crowded to excess, and throughout, thedaycoatinued to be the T mon of the profession and the who thronged to render homage to the high cha racter and splendid talents of the illustrious Chief Justice. On entering the Court, his Lordship bowed most cow teivisly to the Gentlemen et the Bar, and *after he was seated. celled on them by name, according to seniority to mote. He was in excellent health and spirits. The other three Judges, :Moore, Johnson, and Torreon, sat with hi 3 . . FROM THE -LONDON ...14111;w•••• BAN4RUPTS. • distand Warden Jon" T.wkes►rty, Gloucestershire. *rester. to surrender, July 1607. and Amato 3, at eleven. at the SWAM Inn, Tewkesbury. A ttorstles, Mr. Jaunts Platt, New Boswell court, Lincoln's lab; or Mt. SAMO*I Beale,Uptoa•upoa-Severn, Worcestershire. John Hollins; Nethei Koutaford, Cheshire, dealer and chaptuan, July 6,7, and August 3, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Anomie', Mr. John Role, Sorjeants* lon, Fleet.street; or Mr. Thomas Bond Dun:stile. Knutsfortl,Chealire. WiMasts Schofield, late of Wardleworth, Rochdale, shopkeeper, July S, 6, and August 5, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Norris, John-street, Beford-row; or Mr. Heaton, Rochdale. Sanvael Osten, Deptford, sent, masteresnariner, June 26, July 5, and August 3, at ten. at the Court of Commissioners of Bank. rupts Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Cu. Bastn i ghall.street. John Paragreen, Francislitreet, rattenb.... - , baker, June a., Jaly - S, at ien, and inguir — 9be, at kit °t ot Cod. of Bankriets, _ Attorney, Mr. Rondedge,. Furnivars Inn, ?Saliba' MU Smith, Little Chmeitiolui._ G r a f f iPtillace, stone r mama, June t 6, July 10 ; ind >6 at 126. at Me Court of • Commissioners of Bankrupts, . Attornies, Messrs. Burgoyne and Co. Duke.atirost, Moothester-square. John Fairbotham, otherwise John Failbothebts, Nafferton, York shire, coal-merchant, July 4, at six, 5, and August 5, at ten, at the Blue Bell Inn, Great Ditilleld. Attorniss, Messrs. Mils and Co. Chancery-lance; or Mr. Thomas Iforlckburn, Great Drifield. Edward Williamson Hay, Oxford-street, tobacconist, June 29, July 6, and August 3, at eleven, at the Coact of Commhsioners of Bankrupts, yasingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Ford, Great Qneenutreet, Westminster. - • DIVIDENDS to be nude in BASINGHALL-STRLPET. July It, Robert Nunn and Thomas Fisher, Grubbutreet4. roe* street; timber merchants, at ten. July 15, James Easley. mod Richard rattler, Nicholas lane, brokers, at eleyen. June 20 1 Wm. Dodd. Liverpool, paper-banging.manufacterer ' at twelve. July 10, Alexander Wilkie, Dukeutreet, Portland p h at ten. July it, Philip Kelly.lfskrtbutreet, Poplar, provision mer chant, at one. July 13,Thontas Jrawcett, Chiswellutrut, Moore. fields, bratitly merchant, at twelve. July to, Wm. Wills, Sors.mw, Hampstead-road, rectifier of spirits, at ten, July 13, Chas. Crokat land Thomas Wilkie, Lawrence Pountney.place, merchants, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July MI, Thomas Pattinson and Matthew Procter Leeds, wine ' and brandy merchant, at twelre.at the George Inn, Kingston-upon. Hnil.• July 13, Joseph Holden Sampson, Scukoatm, Yorkshire, merchant, at oue, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Seale-bite, King. stemtipon-Htill. July 17, William Spencer, Bristol , corn factor, at two, at the Buda Tavern, Corn-street, Bristol. July 1 7, Henry CroasiiU, Haekingtoo, Kent, farmer, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Caeurbuty. July at, Isaac Cos, Trowbridge ' Wiltshire, inn keeper, at twelve, at the' Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. July 16, James Whitehead and John Whit,head, Denshaw, Saddlewortb, Yorkshire, merchants at eleven, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Man chester. July 44 . /14 44 . /14J/ells Taylor and William Taylor, Kingston. sport-Hall, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston opon-Hull. July 13;John Dillon. late of Hereford, brasier, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Hereford. CERTIFICATES.—Juts 13. William Gardiner, Chaiford, Gloucestershire ' clothier. Joseph Ashton and Samuel Ashton, Stockport,, Cheshire, cotton spinners. John Trobridge, Exeter, victualler. William Hart, Hanging.ditch, Manchester, grocer. John Hilder, Charles-street. City-road, brewer. John klenry.Brevell and Ruben Brew Anderson, Liver pool, merchants. Thomas Anthony Negras and John Mayes, Ansel court, Thrusmorton street, stock.brokerrs. William Symonds, Skowmarket, Suffolk, miller and baker. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Shearer and Alexander Sinclair, Rye, Sussex. tailors. Alexander M'Gregor, Archibald M'Gregor, Peter M'Gregor, James MacGregor, and Josiah M'Gregor, Glasgow, calico printers. John Toppin and James Edward Toppin, Seething-lane, Tower. street. lightermen. Wiliam Stonier and John Betteley, Newcastle. under-Lyme, Staffordshire, cabinet and chair-makers. Abraham Wood and George Clement, Hastings, Susses, grocers. William Herrings and ltd. Stephens, late of Ave Marla-lane, bookaelkes. Isaac Coburn and Robert Wikoxon, Lothbury, clothiers. Robert Hall and Samuel Hall, Belford, Nottinghamshire, bleachers. Wm. Banister, jan. and Edward Banister, llandaworth, Staffurdahire, grocers. Thomas Gray and William Thacker, Lower East Smith• firld,wharlingers. John Gardner and Charles Whitbourn, Caudal. ming,Surrey, tea dealers. William Foreman and William Chaloner, Preston, Lancashire, painters. Ann Halton, Henry Ballwin, Rd Ratcliffe, and J. W. Dayton, Owerayilt, wire and iron mania. facttirers. William Dean, EJward Dean, George Beck. and John Dodson, Loughborough, Leicestershire, lace manufacturers. Jas. Huniphry Willy - ants; Joseph Hedge. and H. H. Vivian Truro, Cornwall, bankers. William Thomuson and Marie; Thompson, Onsaburgh.street, New-road, masons. It. Emmerson, C. Emmersea, D. Hodgson, and Francis Somerford, Fordwica, Kent, coal merchants. W. Lawrence Bicknell, W. Roberts, and It. J. BiewirA, attornies.. - -- - Commission in the Wilts Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant o f the County of Wilts—Robt. Montagu l'oote,•Rig. to be Captain General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corm which. governs Importation, made up to the 15th of June. Wheat 58s. Od. I Oats 275. 11d. Beans .sos. od. Barley 41s. 64. Rye 455. 04. 1 Peas 465. 54. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. The LORD MAYOR held Court of Common Council Thursday, which was fully attended. His Lordship laid before the Court a letter he had received from Sir Thomas Hammond, by command of the Queen Dowa ger of Wurtemberg, on the subject of the Address of Congratulation voted to her, with which she was deeply impressed . ; but having come to England in a private capacity for a short time only, to visit ber brother and family, and under the feeble state of her health, she was obliged to decline, with every possible expression of her best feelings and thanks, this public tribute of their re spect and regard, bring unequal to meet the fatigue ne cessarily attendant upon every ceremony that is of a nature to require public representation. The letter was ordered to be entered on the Journals. The itimucitaaancea laid before the Court a communication he bad received from Mr. Secretary Bourne, relative to the Address voted to his Majesty on the WA of May last, stating that the King will twelve the same when his Majesty comet to town for the per. pose of heidleg a Council, preparatory to the prorogation of Par liament, and as saes ,as the day is Axed, win came an hour for re ceiving the Sheriffs. The Omar. ea a report front the New London &Vile Com mittire.sealed a deed of security to the Lords of the Treasury for a further advance of 50,0001. foe the purposes of the New Bridge. The Cosszesou.za delivered in his annual charge on the Chant. her; and the Chamberlain delivered in the account of arrears of rent, Ste. ; which were severally ordered to be printed, and sent to the members of the Court. A petition from the inhabitants adjoining the City's property near the London Hospital, in Whitechapel, for and towards an improvement there, was referred to the City I ands Committee. On an application from the Remembrancer, his son, Mr. HAW. TyrrcU, was unanimously appointed his deputy. Rtonasus Bonsa i Esq. was, on his petition, discharged from his nomination for the °Mee of Sheriff, on account of his ill state of health, on payment of the usual fees. A petition was presented from Messrs. Saul, in relation to their application for the freedom, upon which a motion was made for admitting them in like manner as the sons of shens, on their complying with the necessary forms and obtaining the proper order; and an amendment was proposed, that the Petition do he an the table, which, after a very long discussion, was agreed to. The thanks of the Covet were unanimously voted to the Re• Mr. WATEINB, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for his sermon preached at St. Paula on Sunday last, which be was requested to print, and send a copy to every member of the Court. Several Committees presented Reports on matters previously re fereed to thos e which were agreed to. Mr. Jaw Paw= was appointed a Governor of St. Thomas's Illeepilal—.Tbe Court brake up at an early hour. Thursday sennight, a melancholy accident happened off Botany Point, neer Rehm? Bay, in the island of Dote. A boat tract Large, with four persons in it--ramely, Mrs. Blair, wife of Alexander BUN fanner in Bute ; her eon, Mr. Stair, schoolmaster , in Lags; end Peter Han and Jan In' Varian', weavers in Lsrp, was upset, and an on board perished. There was s light iweese at I the time, and the accident, is seppoold to lave been occasioned by ithe shifting of the all, while tit unfortunate persons were's!! sitting on one aide of the boat. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICTL-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Joss 2!. HUNTER U. BELL. Mr. Parrs moved, et parte, for an injunction, to se strain the defendant Irom indorsing or negotiating a hill of Exchange, accepted by the plaintiff, for 2,0001. The pounds of the application were stated in the af . davit of the plaintiff as follows:—In the year 1825. the plaintiff met the defendant on the Doncaster Race *Course, and was induced to wager 2,001. against 1001. of the defendant's, that defendant would not name three horses to run for the next S.. Leger Stakes, any one of which should win. Defendant named Memnon as one, and Memnon was a' winner. Before the time t f run ning. however, plaintiff wrote to d-fenilant, saying that hi. friends had advised him to leave cif _betting, and that he should not stand to his wager. Qi this letter defendant took no notice; but in May, 1826, meeting the plaintiff at a gaming-house in Paris, called " Sala: des Drawn j' he demanded the 2,0001. and threat. ened to expose plaintiff if he did not settle it. The re stilt of .his meeting was, that the plaintiff accepted the bill in question, payable two years after date. The Learned Counsel untended, that this was a gambling transaction, and prayed the interference of the Court to prevent the bill getting into circulation. The Vies CSIANCSI.Loit said, he could not grant such an injunction osiserle. If young men would go to race courses and make bets, they must not expect to get out of the consequences by merely making an applies. "don to that 'Coon. If the bill was bottomed in gam bling, it would not be recoverable ; and if the debt was a gambling, and not a bona fide debt, the plaintiff need not have admitted and granted a bill for a, when sub sequently charged with it. He was satisfied that the very best way to make young Gentlemen wary in betting and gambling was, not to encourage them to think that they could get out of every transaction by coming to that Court. COURT OF KING'S BRNCH, Jima 112. His hiAJKSTs . I WARI.ANT. The MASTER having read his Majesty's Warrant, authorising two or more Judges of this Court to sit after Term for the dispatch of any business which might re main undisposed of at the end of the present Term. Lord TIENTIRDRN said, that in obedience to his Ma -1 jelly's Warrant, two or more of his Learned Brothers would sit in the adjoining Court (Bail Court) from Thursday the sth, until Wednesday the 11th of July, and from Monday the 29th of October, until the first day of Michaelmas Term ; and he (Lord Tenterden) should, during those periods, sit at Nisi Prigs in this Court. LINCOLN ' S INN.—COOIIe N. BANNS& The argument in this case, the object of which is to try whether or not Line9ln's Inn is extra-parochial, was post poned until next Term, upon time conditions, that the cause should be tried notwithstanding the deat h of either party in the interim ; and that, in case a verdict should be found for •the de endan., the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn would pay the costs ; and in case a verdict should b: found for the plaintiff. the costs aie to be paid by the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. GRAY v. JOHM WILLS, M P. Mr. K1q.1.1 moved for judgment of tiespondent Ous ter against the defendant, on the ground that be had not delivered any demurrer books. Mr. CHITTY, tor' the defendant, said that his client was sued as an attorney of this Court, and that he bad plaided his privilege as a Member of Parliament. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—If you were stied as a Member of Parliament, 1 suppose you world have pleaded your privilege as an attorney ? Mr. Cairvv—No, mi Lord, the other is ttligher privilege ; besides, he might be taken in execution when sued as an attorney ' btst Oat could not happen, if he had been sued as a Member of Parliament. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—He might be taken upon a ca. sa. when he ceases. to be a Member of Parliament. Lord TENTERDIN-1 don't see what disadvantage the defendant being a Member of Paeliament can labour under, by being sued as an attorney.—Judgment for the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLRAS, Jim 22. SPECIAL PLEADING. In a case possessing no public interest, the LORD CHIEF Jusnee took occasion to make some very ins poitAnt remarks on the practice of special pleading. In the case before the Court, his Lordship observed, the pleas were spread over a su►face of twenty folios, al- though he would be bound to give them within a space no larger than the palm of his hand. The Court could do nothing to remedy this evil ; but there were those (alluding, we presume, to the public press) who, from the nature of their situations. had much influence over the public mind, by whom the evil might be pointed out, and through whom it might be, at least, partially corrected. HANCOCK O. HODGSON AND OTHERS. This was an argument on a demurrer. The plaintiff sought to recover a sum of 4,.5001. which thedefentlants, the Directors of the Goonearl Mining Company, had agreed to pay him for a mine in Cornwall. By the agreement between them, the money was to have been paid, within twelve months, out of the subscriptions of she shareholders; but in case.tbe subscriptions did not then amount to the sum, six months longer were to be given them . ; and if they were not then prepar ed to pay it, the sum of 1,0001. deposit money was to be forfeited, and the mine to revert to the plaintiff, on his giving notice to the defendants. The sum was not paid at the time agreed upon; but the plaintiff, without giving the notice required, had brought this action to recover the balance. Mr. Sergeant Terme for the defendants, argued that the money was to be paid out of the Shareholders subscriptions, and the Directors, therefore, were not per sonally liable. The LOAD Celle Justice expressed his opinion that it was in consequence of the conduct of those great Directors that so much misery had arisen, by the ex citation which existed in the public mind some time since ; and if they %etre made, as he thought they ought to be, personally responsible, such bubbles as had . been created could exist no longer. The Court had only to direct its attention to the deed, and from it he thought the Directors in the present case were personally re sponsible. 11 e was, therefore, decidedly of opinion, that the plaintiff was entitled to recover from thelDirec tors, and that ,judgment must be in the plaintiff's favour. The other Judges agreed with his Lordship. CONSISTORY COURT, Joss 22. Nothing of public interest occurred to-day in this' Court. But Dr. Lee made an application to the Wor shipful the Judge, that be woqld be pl-ased to direct his Registrar, to give out to him (Dr. L.) such of the bills, papas, and documents in the cause of " Brisco v Brisco," during its pendency in this Court. as he might have occasion Tor. To a question as to the purposes with which the demand was snide, the L - arntd Cou -tel -eplieJ, to the great apparent astonishmeot of the liige and the Ceun,el, " An inOrstandum animnow hellos ;'' he being one of the Judges Condelegates in thii sm. portant case. He then read, with great ptecision, a sort f Journal, about the hoots and days, at which he had called at various places, and on various pet sons, ( Or hese papers; and concluded by Sleclating that it we t nis intention to use every exertron to procure the late Learned Judge of this Court (Lord &owell), to be cm. Jemned in the costs of part of the proceedings--(A iaugh)—and also, v? obtain a similar decree ag.iinst the Proctor for Lady Brisco—(ll laugh.) S r C. Mossamos, good humouredly said, he would consider art the application. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Mary Neal, an Irish truitworash, was charged mdt attempting to extort 51. from a young shomnan at a voter's, pt threatening to swear a child to him. The woman stated, that shi used to go to the shop to buy her tea and sugar, and was often SOW cited by the complainant. At length, being in great distress, Jet consented to his wishes, and was now pregnant by him. lie told her, when she mentioned this, that if she exposed hien she timid beggse him ; but if she would swear the child to somebody cite he would give her 31. ; and now asking for the 51 be charged her with extortion. The complainant's first idea seemed to be, that the law would presume a husband to be the father of all his wife'achiklrena notwitluttanding proof to the contrary. This, h mem, being ex plained, he admitted an intimacy had once occurred between theta is Dec e mber, but be doubted that the woman was pregnant at ad. Sir Pins Lanais said, lie could not try that for him. He di si d an d the eosopLabt, and recommended the woman to apply to the parish, instead et annoying the yowl man. _ _ _ 110 W•STREET. Yesterday W. Levi. a Sheriff's Meer, charged the butler sod nephew of a Gentientais of Suuthweff. with having assaulted him while in the execution of his duty. He went duwn to South**, to ezetute a writ, the defendant in which was denied to be at bowe by the defendants, who turned kiln out, and literally demolished his appose!. The parties were ordered to God brit. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Jams Russell was charged with tendering to the Pro prietor ottbe Bell Inn, Holborn, in payment of his fare to Kidder minster' a 51. Bank of England note, &apposed to be f orge d, on accountd the indistinctoese of the Bank signature; beta Resew? sent to the Bank to ascertain the particulars, having returnee' with the answer that all was center defend= was discharged. Ou bruin the welcome tidings, the poor fellow snatched ug his hat, and sat oft; declaring that he would run aY the way home, ad sever more see Lonnun again. Mary Rea.., a laundress, was fully committed for pawning ICC worth of limo, entrusted to her to wash by a family sa Bedford. square. WORSHIP-STREET. • J. Hears. was called to account fur the possession of a valoatie table clock, with which be was stopped in Brown's-lane, Soul. held., on Wednesday night, by a •Bow-street Patrol He rated, that he had received it from Mr. Matthews, of Daimon Terna.to repair; and several Ladles' dresses found on him at the same May be was to receive Is. for carrying home. lir. Joyce, of Haimey, however swore the deck was stolen from his house the Unit day, but he knew nothing of the other things...—The prisoner was Mery fate remanded tM Wedoesday. May I dth, et Malta, the Lady of Colossi the Ron. Wiliam Henry Gardner, Royal Artillery, of a son. Tuesday, at Woodland Plate s war Rath, the Lady of Cavan George Gosling, R.N. of a son. MARRIED. Lately, Charier Wager Wilma. ooly Ws of Sir Chalks Wawa, of Wraking Park, Cambridgeshire, to Jesihoa Charkete, oldie daughter of the late Charles Garth Caruso, of Haloes Hill, Bab, DIED. Lately, at Harwich, the Re; Wins.Whinfield, B.D. We Wiens( Romney and Dovercourt.cona-liarveirit, and late Chaplain to tbs Hon. Eau India Company's factory—at Fort Alaribarintsh, in tin island of Sumatra. Just 20, at the Rectory, West Hackney, aged 65, the 12.. e. G. Paroisdeo, M.A. Rector of thu wish, author 36 years Curate of the parish of Hackney. The Seth of April. at Messina, of a decline, the Rev. Christopher nurser, perpetual Curate of Aldershott, Hants. The 18th of October, 1826, at Nusacuabad, lUest. Raul Nelms, of the 56th Reglmeht Bengal Native Infantry, wood sr4 youngest sou of the late Robert J ho Nelsest. THE MARKETS. NEWOATE AID LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jury V Beef.. So 4d to 4e 4d I Veal Sluttou ........Ss 44 to 4s (id I Pork 4. Od to So 4i Laotb •s id to Ss Id. PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. J•114E1'11. wurrecsisan. Hay 51101 Od to 71 Os Od Hay 41 tOs to el os of Clover 51 .5s 04 to 71 Os Od Clover 51 10s to 71 10s 04 Straw 21 ss 04 to 21 150 od Straw 11 16. to 41 is 04 PRICR OF HOPS, PER CWT. Joys 22. The appearance In the plantations Is, generally, req unptemidart and the market dull. Old Duty laid at iSo,OOO. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 134 to 134 Common Ditto - ' 164 to lid Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for.euttle( Ditto 45 to 501b5.........» lid to 1614 Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs .............: gild to 244 Ditto 50 to 701 b. ... 11441 to 974 Ditto • 70 to 80Ibs ...., , *ld to 2341 SmaU Seals, Green1and).:........... ..... .. led to 194 Tanned Horse Hide 5........... . .. 13d to 154 Spanish Horse Hides.« .......: • 154 to 904 PRICE or TALLOW ' Town Tallow 44s Od 1 SOAP ace. per 110. Yellow Soap Mottled Curd Graves 2os N Good Dregs ..... .. ... Ss 04 , Petenbursts, 914 casks. Tallow Ruda ... White ditto ..... —. Od soap ditto —s od Malting Solt ..... ssa od Tallow Imported from 9 COURSE OF E Amsterdam l2 4 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 1 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 5 Antwerp ...... 12 5 Hamburg!' eU 37 2 Alton 2i U 37 3 Paris,sda7'ssight 25 55 Ditto .. 2 U 22 80 Madrid 551 Barcelona ........33# Bilboa 54 :CHANGE, Jens st. Seville ...... ..... 331 Gibraltar ...... .. 45 Leghorn ......... 471 Genoa ... ..... .... l6 Venice.... ...... 4$ Malta ........ .. Naples ..... ...... 571 Palermo .. ...... 11414 per as Lisbon ......... .. 446 Rio Janeiro..... 31 Dublin ............ 11 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars .......... ....... ..... 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard..— .......... ° 4 se COAL MARHIT, Joss *2. ?tke. ~ zes Ships at Market. Ships Sold. od to 56. r. lot Newcastle St 55s od to 571 9 Sondenalad I--- MARS-1 •asr DOW. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 G wirins, and Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenas Ayres 0 0 Holand 0 01 118 DAY.. AM. W I France o 0 Hamburg 0 00 0 Flanders 1 0 Swedes 0 0 Malts Leewar d /d u d s 0 0 0 Jamaica —0 • HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 7 minutes after 2 Afternoon 31 nunutc after " Lowoow t Printed and • übliabed by Jeer .ti•lng, Pral." 34 at, the STAIL Ur PI:1. No. 1, Pict: ttplace, .rt mr,e. ns,; II I I ii hal "Pal Sea lir tin Cu. pale Doi Mu Coo —P Pos , ad Din