Star. — London, England, 1826-11-28 00:00:00

, '. S' ODE VO NOVEMBER IRON THZ MIRROR. Drawling, dismal, dark November, foggy, frosty, foul by fits; Pray make way for old December, Once again to cheer our wits! Sleepy, sullen, sluggish, sour; Slyly shrouding sunny space; Prithee, just for half an hour, Shew us half a pleasant face! Banging, drowning, cut-throat seasoN Frenchmen, so of England say ; Night we not, with equal reason, Bid them look at home, I pray? Drowsy, dreary, dingy, dirty, Dullest month of all the year: Thanks to time, it's but for thirty, And the twenty-eighth is here! Two days more, and, oh ! November, (Welcome exit!) we shall share Ap the joy of gay December, Ladies smiles and Christmas fare ! CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. 27. 1/711Z11. 1• 1111111214 This was a suit promoted by the husband for a divorce, upon the ground of adultery. Sir CHBISTOPIIER ROBINSON said, there could be no doubt upon the fact that adultery had been committed. Indeed the answers, although they contained something like an attempt at justification, did not deny the fact. The only question calling for the consideration of the Court arose out of the circumstance that a separation bad taken place, previous to the alleged adultery. It Was ti ue separation was no bar to adultery, but yet the Court always interfered reluctantly in such cases. In the present case, however. there was no imputation upon the husband. Mrs. Uther had contracted habits irreconcileable with domestic comfort, or with a hus band's security, and he was justified in putting her away, that her bad example might not contaminate the minds of her children: subsequent to the separation, however,• as well as before, it appeared that he had treated her with unremitting kindness and consideration, and avoided everything Which might be supposed to drive a woman to act improperly. He even held out , the prospect of again receiving her to his society, upon condition of her abandoning her vicious habits. Under all the circumstances, Mr. 'hirer's conduct was most correct, and he appeared to have been innocently placed in a situation which should render him an object of general commiseration. There was no reason, therefore, for delaying the relief which he prayed for, and the Court had nothing to do but pronounce for the divorce. Divorce granted. ROLLS' COURT, NOVIDUZIL 27. V. MINI. On entering the Court, at six o'clock this evening, his HoNoua pronounced judgment in this case, one of importance as regards the liability of parochial assess ments to the payment of mortgages, contracted under the authority of local Acts of Parliament. His Honour briefly recapitulated the facts of the case. The plain tiff was sole surviving executor of John Armitage, who in 1776 lent to the Commissioners appointed for paving, ice. the parish of St. Paul's, Shadwell, a sum of SOW. bearing interest at the rate of 41 per cent. payable un- 1 til the redemption of the principal. The defendant was clerk to the Commissioners under the Act which em powered the Commissioner to mortage the assessments in this manner,and the person whom the Act pointed out to be sued. Interests in this sum continued to be paid to the deceased, and, after his demise, to the plaintiff, up to 1802, from which time, up to 1825, no application was made for any further payment. Oit application, then. the Commissioners said, that an Act had passed in 1810 re pealing the former Act, and they did not therefore consi der they were authorised to make any payments. But in this latter Act there was a special clause exempting from its operation all such debts and demands as that of the plaintiff. In consequence of this answer the present bill was filed; praying the appointment of a receiver over the assessments. After going•through the arguments of counsel on both sides, his Honour continued, “ taking into consideration the entire of this case, and the nature of these assessments, I am of opinion that this Court should not appoint a receiver. There has been no case cited at the bar as.a precedent for the appointment sought by the bill, a case has been adverted to, where a receiver was appointed over tolls, but that does not apply, for tolls are of a fixed nature, and resemble rent. But in this case, should a receiver be appointed, how is this Court or that of the King's Bench (where the jurisdiction properly lies by mandamus) to compel the Commissioners to assess a sum sufficient for the discharge of plaintiff's account? I shall not, therefore, establish this precedent for the future appointment of receivers in similar cases, and in consequence I dismiss the bill ; but I think it should not be dismissed with costs." LORD MAYOR'S COURT. NTINt O. THE PEW coass•zsoustost This was the first cue of compensation tried since the passing of the Act for the erection of a New Corn-Ratchaoge. Mr. Hyde bad claimed foe bin premises, which It has been found necessary to pull down, the sent of 41,047 15s. viz. Far a seven years' lease, at an improved rent of 40151 a-year _ . 1e873 1 5 0 Foe loss of trade or good-will, &e. ate. &c. . t,lco 0 0 For fixtures 70 0 0 For deterioration and risk of property in re 'oval, Om 704 0 0 Total . . . ae3,047 15 0 Mr. HOLLAND, for the Company, represented the charge as a very extraordinary and extravagant one, and called witnesses who valued the property at consi derably less.than the plaintiff's idea of its value. The Jury found for the plaintiff to the amount of £1,220, £350 for the lease, £7O for the fixtures, and £BOO for good-will,&e. HOPI V. SHZ WIZ, Mr. BOLLAND stated that the plaintiff, in this case, made a still mere extraordinary demand than was made in the former. Mr. Hope occupied a corner, six feet by sixteen, near the Coin-market, for which corner he had the modesty to ask no less than 1,2001. (a laugh), when the fact was, that he had paid the last year's rent for nothing, not having done any business in the corner. He had been offered one year's purchase,which was more than the thing was 79;th, and a stud in the market; but he thought his ctiiner, which had in fact been al ready paid for to the owner of the premises, a second fortune, and therefore applied to that Court. Several witnesses deposed that they considered a stand in the market as eligible sathlr. Hope's corner, and that the plaintiW had • done Do business there for twelve months. Mr. BAILWAILD called witnesses **prove that the plaintinstand was very valuable, and the Jury found for the plaintiff 42100. KINCPS. BENCH, Daum Nov. 211.. . . vaa anto Ae tea tausacurion or soap 1130410401.4 MUM? ' I OILOSOU4 Do. Mr. BLACICaII, of Counsel with the Prosecutor, ap plied for a conditional order for liberty to file a criminal information against Colonel Jarvis Crosbie. The tran saction arose out of the late Kerry Election, when Col. Crosbie intruded into Lord Ennismore's room, and without any demand for explanation struck his Lord ship.—Conditional Order granted. Ter NOIO V. ICPLAS MlDOSitli. LID °Ten& Mr. Wear applied to the Conn for a criminal infor mation against Eneas M'Dnnnell, Esq. for a rpeech purporting to have been made by that Gentleman, and which appeared in the Dublin Weekly Register, and the Morning Register. lie made the application on the affidavit of Archdeacon Trench. A similar application was made on behalf of Mr. M‘Donah, a Magistrate, who had, along with Archdeacon Trench, attended the Bible Meeting at Ballinaslor. Conditional Rules were granted on both applications. THE THEATRES. In the tragedy of Hamlet, last night, at Covent-gar den Theatre, YOUNG personated the hero in his nsualex cellent style, too well known to require comment ; his" efforts brought,down frequent and loud applause. Mr. RAYMOND (from the Haymarket) made his first appear ance at this Theatre, in the character of Laertes ; it is not a part requiring great tragic powers, and he got through it very respectably. The Forty Thieves closed the entertainments of the evening. At Drury Lane, Humor is proceeding rapidly with the music for a new Opera, by ICENNZY. Miss STEPHENS and BRAHAM, with the comic talents of HARLEY, are prominent in this Opera. A new Tragedy, a Comedy, and a Farce, are likewise in preparation. LA PORTE'S performance has been very successful ; his next charac ter will be John Bossey,in the Farce produced last year , which is freely translated from a French Vaudeville , called Journee,a Versailles, performed last Winter at the Theatre in Tottenham -street, and in which LA PORTS acted the principal character. The lessee is nearly ready with his Christmas Pantomime, the subject of which is said to have been furnished by an eminent literary Gen tleman, connected with Ireland.—At Covent Garden, Miss 1111Tvoan's Tragedy increases in well-merited at traction, Poomr's Comedy is shortly to be produced : Madame VESTRIS and CHARLES Kuntz have each of them characters in it. Neither MORTON'S nor Moone's Comedies wall appear until after Christmas. The Proprietors have prepared La Dame Blanche, with the music by Hommel:4 for representation at a great expense. A new Opera is likewise in a forward state at this Theatre, written expressly for Miss PATON and SAPIO. FARM, with the aid of FAWCRTT'S ex perience and admirable judgment, is still at work upon the Christmas Pantomime, which is intended to exhibit some new gambols of the younger GRIMALDI. Our old friends, TERRY and YATES, are going on tri umphantly at the Adelphi Theatre. The whimsical Comic Piece of 23, John sired, Adeljshi, taken from the kschange of Cards Story, in Reynolds's Life and Times I whose volumes, from the beginning to the end, are purely dramatic, is particularly successful. YAMS is preparing a Christmas Pantomime, founded on a story given to him by the literary Gentleman who suggested the subject at Drury-lane. MATHISIVS has been ex tremely fortunate in drawing crowds to the English Opera House, who highly applaud his various Budgets, and the inimitable acting of MATHEWS'S endless variety. D'EuvaLs is busy with his Grand Ballet, for the open ing of the King's Theatre; and SPONTINI'S serious Opera of La Vestak, with which the season is to commence, has been frequently rehearsed. Sir Roaaa GRESLIT is gone for a short time to the Continent. Lady Soren Gassum remains in England. The Winter Assizes for the Home Circuit commence on the 6th of December, at Hertford. PARIS Nov. 24.—The benefit at the Odeon, for the widow o f the unfortunate Weber, took place last night, but the receipts were not so good as might have been espected, and the House was poorly attended. The state of the roads yesterday, in consequence of a heavy fall of snow, accompanied by a sharp frost, was such as to retard the arrival of nearly all the northern coaches five or six hours. In the vicinity of Leicester the roads were in a dangerous state indeed. A man in a state of intoxication fell into the unguarded area of an unfinished house, near the Regent's Park, on Saturday night, and was taken to the Middlesex Hospi• t.ll, frightfully bruised by the fall. Thursday afternoon died suddenly, at his house on Hounslow.heatb, Mr. Thomas Fagg, the . great coach proprietor. It appears that he was sitting in a chair in his parlour, with his daughter, when feeling himself suddenly ill, his daughter got up from her seat and crossed the room to him • be exclaimed, "it is all over with me r and before sh e could call for assistance be sunk back into her arms and expired. An Inquest was held on the body on Saturday, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, when it appeared that the de ceascd's death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood vessel, and a verdict of "Died by the visitation of Gon 4 was returned. _ h 1803 a very singular duel took place in Hyde Park, between a Lieutenant W. of the Navy, and a Captain I. of the Army. Captain I. had seduced the Lieutenant's •sister. Lieutenant W. seemed impressed with a deep sense of melancholy. He insisted that the distance should be only six paces. At this distance they fired, and the shot of Captain I. snuck the guard of Lieutenant W.'s pistol, and tote off two fingers of his right hand. The Lieutenant deliberately wrapped his handkerchief round the wound, and looking solemnly to Heaven, exclAimed, " I have a left hand, which never failed me." They again took their ground. Lieut. W. looked stedfastly at Captain I. and casting his eyes up to Heaven, was heard to utter " forgive me." They fired, anti both fell. Captain L received the ball in his head, and died instantly. The Lieutenant was shot through the breast. He inquired if Captain L's wound was mortal. Being answered in the affirmative, he thanked Heaven that he had lived so long. He then took his mourning ring off his finger, and said to his second, " Give this to my sister, and tell her it is the happiest moment I ever knew." He had scarcely finished the last word, when a quantity of blood gushed from his wound, and he instantly expired. When Mr. Samuel Rogers heard that Sir Alexander Grant had been voted into the Chair of the Committee of Ways and Means, he observed, that it was quite na tural, since all Grants were voted in that Committee. A shrewd observer once said, that in walking the streets of a slippery morning, one might See where the good•nasured people lived, by the ashes thrown on the ice before the doors. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: GUILDHALL . _ We Heiden, or /dm, and George Jones, were charged with a burglary, in entering the premises of Messrs. Haigh and Co. 12, Bucklersbury. It appeared that on Saturday night, a •wolnan,who has charge of the house, going to see if all was right, fasted the door fast within, and heard persons whispering. She called the Ward constable, and with his assistance secured the front door. The thieves attempted to get out at the back, but unluckily for them, they alighted, in an attempt to reach the ground, on a projecting skylight, and the noise of the broken glass informed the officer what they were about. The officer immediately went round to Batt's eating-house, which afforded the only mode of egress, and found the prisoners crouching under the window. Their hands were very much cut, and bleeding. Various instruments of house-breaking were found, on examination of the premises, and from the circum stance of the outer doors being secured by patent latches, it was supposed that the thieves had contrived to secrete themselves on the premises before the clerks and warehousemen left..—They were fully committed for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. Mary ransom was charged by John Josef, a shoetnalter, of Waterloo-road, with robbing hint of 7s. He was passing through the Five Fields, Chelsea, and met the prisoner and another girl, when, after a few moment's parley, the former picketrhis pocket, of the above sum. On his cross-examination, however, by the pri- wner, he admitted that he owed her a balance of that amount on a previous occasion ; which fact induced the Magistrate to indignantly dismiss the cue. MARY. LA-BONNE. Amur Meier and Etisobeth Bailey, were charged by Mary Anne Cameron, with stealing a writing-4ra, containing £250 in notes, and twelve or fourteen sovereigns. - Mrs. Cameron stated, that she left the desk in safety in a locked room, at half past nine on Saturday night, and the two prisoners, her servants in the house, and that when she returned at twelve o'clock, the room was open and the desk away. She did not know the numbers of the notes, except one was for ACSOb and indorsed by her late husband. Some other papers that were in the desk were found next morning in the area. The girls said they knew nothing of the disappearance of the detk. They added, that during their mistress's absence, Mr. Welsh, her brother-in.law, called; that he sent one of them tor rum and gin; and after giving them some of it, one of them accom panied him home for the purpose of carrying the remainder. She saw her mistress at Mr. Welsh's, who gave her leave to go out for an boar or two, bat having work at home, she did not use the per mission given her. Mrs. Cameron and Mr. Welsh corroborated this statement, and the latter said his suspicions rested on a young man who left the' house lately, and who had been heard to say, he would like to take Mrs. C.'s desk along with him. Magistrate—Why charge the girls then, when you have strong suspicions of some one else? Where is the young man to be found ? Mr. Welab—l don't know that. Mr. 11.swunson t there was no doubt of Mrs. Cameron having been robbed to the amount stated, but there was no ground of suspicion whatever against the females at the bar, who were accordingly discharged. Yesterday, &Aloes's. Howe, and Page, were fully committed, for robbing a man,name unknown, inGunnersbury-lane, near Bran ford, on the night of the 7th inst. Hunt was dischargetk UNION-HALL. Saturday, sit men, apparently mechanics, came to the 'Mee, to complain of being assaulted and robbed by a gang of thieves in Southwark-bridge-road; four of them lost their hats, and two of them their seals in the bustle, and all of them were more or less beaten; they retained their watches only by the vigour of their defence. Yesterday, three fellows, named Fnsnklin, Jlll4O, and ikhur, were brought up on suspicion of forming port of the gang ; they had been apprehended shortly after the information was lodged. One of the young men described the attack, and inciden tally noticed the fact of the thoroughfare where it took place being very ill lighted. The Magistrates said, the Commisdoners should be made ac quainted with this. It was also stated, that there was not a single watchman placed on the read, so that the thieves had it all to them selves. The prisoners were recognised as incorriphlts, who had often been at the dice, and all of them bad the implements of their trade when taken. None of the party robbed could, however, identify them. They were committed for two Months to the House of Correction as rogues and vagabonds. LAMBETH-STREET. Mrs. Auto, the mother of Queen Caroline's protegde, William' Austin, was charged with assaulting Miss Deborah Monk, a strait laced elderly maiden. Miss Deborah complained that Mrs. Austin bad circulated scandalous imputations upon her character. They formerly lived in the same house, and Mrs. Austin at length fancied her husband paid more attention to complainant than became him. On Sunday Miss Deborah went to the (Agape! in Jewin.street, and there accidentally met Mr. Austin, who offered her his arm. This was an innocent freedom, which she thought she might permit; but she was, in a moment after, suddenly attacked by Mrs. Austin,who tore her hair and clothes like a tigress, and beat her shockingly. Mrs. Austin, a fat, consequential dame, said she feared she had good cause to be jealous of Miss Monk. Heir husband was Dow a grand father, and ought to leave off such tricks ; and no doubt would, but (or the encouragement Miss Deborah held out, who, when spoken to on the subject, said she would do as she liked. The Maanossafen thought Miss Deborah had brought the attack upon herself by her imprudence, fiat nrrerdieless ordered Mrs. Austin to find ball, as she had broken the peace. STIRLING, Nov. 23.—At a recent meeting of the ship owners at Alias, a Memorial was drawn up and agreed to, for the purpose of being presented to the Committee of his Majesty's Privy Council for the affairs of trade, praying that measures may be adopted for relieving the country from the ruinous consequences attending a con tinuance of the late changes in our navigation and Co lonial system. Saturday, at ten o'clock its the morning, the follow ing impudent robbery was committed at the house of Mr. Edward Salvage, a surgeon, who resides at No. 2, Cornwall-road, near the Coburg Theatre. One of those itinerant fellows who go about hawking lemons and oranges, taking advantage of the hall door being in advertently left open by the servant, entered the hall, and proceeding to the surgery, finding the coast clear, walked off with Mr. Salvage's new blue frock coat.with which he quickly disappeared. The persons in the house heard his footsteps, but imagining them to be that of Mr. Salvage's assistant, their suspicions of theft were completely lulled. AN AMRRICAN GENTLEMAN MISTAKEN NOR A BEAR. —Mr. John Rutlidge was shot on the Bth inst. in How land, Ohio, by Archibald Reeves. Rutlidge, with others, were on a hunting party, and being seated on a log at a distance from his companions, in a leaning posture, he ' I was taken for a bear by Reeves, who fired his rife. The ball entered the shoulder and cute out through the left arm. Hopes are entertained of his recoverp—Nsto 1 ork Commercial Advertiser, Oct. 30. MACKLIN'S last attempt on the stage was Shylock. He came ready dressed for the character into the green room, where all the performers were assembled and prepared. Looking round, he said, 4 what, is there a play to-night ?' all were astonished, and no one answered. He repeated, g is there a play to-night ?' Portia remark ed, 4 why, Sir, what is the matter? The Merchant of Venice, you know.' 4 And who is the Shylock?' asked MACKLIN. 4 Why, you, Sir; you are the Shylock:— , Ahr said he, •aml ?' and sat down in silence. Every one was much concerned and alarmed ; however, the curtain drew up, the play begin, and he got through the part with every now and then going to the side of the stage, lifting up his hairs with one hand, and put ting his ear down 0 the prompter, who gave him the word ; he then walked to the centre of the stage, and repeated the words tolerably well. This occurred often through the play ; but sometimes he said to the prompter, 4 eh, what is it? what do you say ?' The play was got through, and from that night MACKLIN'S great talents weir lost to the public. For sometime before his death he never went into a bed, but slept in an elbow chair. Lie died in his house in Covent-garden, the right hand corner of Tavibtock-street.—V Keefe's Recollections. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Nov. 17. The betting yesterday brought the Espagnolle colt several poin t , higher in the odds, leaving him third favourite at only a point be. hind the Web colt, and the odds taken freely. Tatke also rose, being placed a point before Web. Trumpeter sod Mattseluke were likewise on the advance, 211 king the last quotation Agaisiss each. The the of the above has thrown unite of the merely mul t i. nal favourites odt cif-the betting. There was not much dune in dm Oaks, add nothing at all on the Leger. The odds at the clues settled as Dram• 25 to 1 apt Dauntless 26 to I apt Eliza Teazle (taken) 50 tb 1 apt Tureoroaa 50 to L apt Cressida SS to I 'Olt Antar 55 to 1 lest Matti 40 to 1 apt Roderick 40 to 1 apt Intruder 40 to 1 apt Protestant (ts.keoj ---- and Alamelukat. 10 to 1 apt Tatler (taigas) -- 12 to 1 apt Web 13 to 1 apt F.spagnalle 1$ to 1 agst Elfrid 'e la to 1 agst Catherine 22 to 1 apt Trompeter , 22 to 1 apt Manieluke 25 to 1 apt Augusta 2S to 1 apt Dahlia Even betting between to 2 apt Maria 12 to 1 agst Totteridge 14 to 1 apt Brown Duchess 14 to 1 agst Souvenir _ _ 18 to 1 east Scornful 20 to 1 apt Zeal so to I agst Ilasnpdas 22 to 1 apt Lunacy _ _ 25 tot agit aay otbei. SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Ned O'Neal took his benefit yesterday, and notwithstanding the cheerless state of the atmosphere, had a strong muster of his friends. The setting-to was common-place, as few of the tart wet* in attendance. Among the exhibltants werei Lennox and Mason, M'Carthy and Green, Reidie and Cassell', the latter a new man, Foaming some good points—Gipsy Cooper and Redman, Teas. dace and Deis, Scroggins and Jack Rasufall, and, as a wind-up, Ned O'Neal and Harry Holt. • O'Neal looks extremely well, and is fell of an that right sort of confidence, which leads his friends to lock with something like cer. . tainty towards the issue of the fight between him and Sampson. At present betting is nearly even, O'Neal being the favourite for choice. _ _ -- GATIMIL AND SMARIFIrbellf UM fight qn Tuesday next for ‘5O a-side.-5 to 4 on Gs rL y Redman has challenged Aaron to fight for £5O a-side, and M•Carthy has solicited the honour of Tessdale's attendance is the ring for £25 aside. RUNNING MATCH. Metcalf and Wantling have been matched to run 300 yards for £lOO a-side, within three weeks from the present date. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. T. Wet, brother to the celebrated pedestrian, started as Saturday meriting to perform forty-one miles in fle e hours and a quarter, for a bet of loot. He won cleverly, with five minutesta spare. The first eight miles were run in fifty-sis minutes. COMPARATIVE HEIGHTS OP THE HIGHEST EDIFICES KNOWN IN THE WORLD. Eng. R. 543 501 424 476 45! 442 431 431 426 422 396 39S 364 581 337 356 356 346 %47 345 355 ses 314 314 265 2011 Pyramid of Ghizeh, in Egypt Steeples of the Cathedral at Cologne Steeple of the Minster at Strasburg Steeple of the Cathedral at Antwerp Pyramids of Cheops, in Egypt Steeple of &. Stephen's atVienna Steeple of the Minster at Ulm . Cupola of &; Peter's at Rome Pyramid of Cephrenes in Egypt Steeple of St. Martin's at Landshut Steeple of the Cathedral at Crembna Steeple of the Minster at Friburg Cupola of the Cathedral at Florence Steeple of St. Persina in Saxony Cupola of the Cathedral at Milan . Steeple of the Cathedral at Utrecht Pyramid of Sackkarah in Egypt Steeples of Notre Dame at Munich Cupola of St. Paul's at London Steeple of St. Ascharius at Bremen Steeples of the Cathedral at Magdeburg Steeple of St. Mark's at Venice Cupola of the Jesuits' Church at Paris Asinelli Tower at Bologna Cupola of the Invalids at Paris Steeple of St. Mary's at Berlin - . Monday setnnight, William Mason, a respectable car penter, at Twineham, dropped down in a fit within ten rods of his own house, and instantly expired. About nine o'clock yesterday morning a middle-aged man, apparently a porter, was knocked down in Smith field market by an infuriated bullock, which was pursued by two drovers and a number of dogs. The animal stopped for an instant, and lifting the poor fel low up with his horns, threw him to a considerable dis. Lance. He fell on his back, apparently lifeless, and was immediately taken to the Hospital. Guildford fair, on Wednesday, was amply supplied with stock, the sale of which was rather dull, there be in&_but little demand. The show of horses indifferent. YORK WOOL MARKET, Nov. 2S.—The supply of wool at market today was good, and although there were plenty of purchasers in attendance, it sold very heavily at from 14s. to 15s. per stone, hogs and ewes ; and moor wool, from Ss. 6d. to 6s. 6i. BIRTH. Nov. 10, at Blymheir, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Head Edward Bridgeman, of a son. DIED. Wednesday, at Adding, near Chichester, Rear-Admiral Stair Douglas. Tuesday, at his house, East Barnet, Rear- Admiral Henry Warn, in his 74th year. Nov. 11, at his house in Mountley-place, Dublin, after an illness of fifteen days, Thomas Ramadge, Esq. Sunday ae'nnight, on board his Imperial Majesty's frigate Helena, at Spithead, Captain Baronskoff, of the Russian Naval Service. He was ill when that ship - left Cronstadt. His remains were interred on Tuesday, in Alverstoke Churchyard, attended by all the Officers of the Russian ships Constantine and Helena; a party of about SOO men of the Imperial Marine Guard landed from those ships, and after the funeral service was concluded, fired three volleys over his grave. NRWGATS Awn LEADENHALL MARKETS, N0v.27. Beef... 25 4d to 45 od I Veal Mutton .. ...... 25 8d to Ss 84 Pork ...... PRICES or HAY AXD $7. JAMES'S. Bay 41 Os Od to 51 Ss Od Clover 4115. Od to 61 lOs Od Straw 11 lOs Od to 11 161 Od STRAW YESTERDAY. WHITSCUATEL. Hay 41 Os to 51 Ss 01 Clover 41 10. to 61 6s Od Straw 11 Its to II 115 od PER CWT. Nov. 27. PRICE OF HOPS. NSW ?owns. NSW 3.6011. Kent 60s to 190 s Susses Ewa Farnham fine 140 s to 161 Old Duty laid at X 269 Kent Sussex Essex ...... 661 to tee 65s to 780 66$ to !Os 11101 tio 1406 I 1 Os. Deft 4-24thl, COAL MARKET, Nov. 27. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 37 Newcastle 25k 30s Od to 56s 341 7 Sunderland 7 34, ed to 36s ail Id AILS= ♦RR. DUI. 1 0 2 9 'HIS DAY. Dublin Wa;erturd G .ernsey Ind Jeney 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Leeward Islands o o Holland 1 0 At t• 106 France 1 • Hamburg 0 1 Flaming 1 • Brazil 0 0 Sweden 0 1 810 Janeiro 1 • Buenos A yret 1 1 HI GHAVATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO Morning • 55 minutes atter 'I Afternoon s 6 minutes atter LONDOX : Printed and PsNished 1y J. F. Kama , . et the SUL 01-1;,;$ NO.l, FichMl-11aw, Tampls-Bar. x . Tt WM WI 811 try ea lba Pah Ili hog ide. of I