Star. — London, England, 1826-12-23 00:00:00

• !•! • COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH, Dam a. atrial V. Pll5. This was an action for the sum of 4691. being the amount of a bill of exchange drawn by a person named Waterhouse, accepted by the defendant, and endorsed by the drawer to the plaintiff. The hand-writing of the drawer and acceptor having been proved, 'Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury for the defend ant. His client, he observed, having lately lilt the University of Cambridge, and being in want of money, was induced by an advertisement to apply to Water house and Green, as money lenders, to discount his bills. After some pecuniary transacting's, the defendant got into difficulties, on account of sense warrants of attor ney, which he had given as securities for money,. having been overdue. For one- of these he had been arrested, and he gave the bill in question to Water house, for the purpose of taking up another ; but instead of doing so, Waterhouse converted it to his own use, and knowing that he could not recover the amount binuelf from the defendant (having given no considera tion), he endorsed it to the plaintiff, who, having become a bankrupt, was now a pauper, and consequently could net have given value for it. He (Mr. B.) admitted, that if the plaintiff had received this bill from Water house, -for a bona Ade consideration, before it became due,•he would be entitled- to recover - from the accep trim notwithstanding that Waterhouse himself gave no consideration for it ; but if he could satisfy the Jury that the plaintiff did not receive this bill until after it became due, and that even then he did not give any considera tion for it, his client was, in law, as well as in justice, entitled to a verdict. Several witnesses were called, who deposed that they saw the bill in question in the possession of Waterhouse after it became due, and the plaintiff, since his bank ruptcy in 1822, has been in extreme poverty. On behalf of the plaintiff, again, other witnesses swore that the plaintiff had the bill in his possession before it became due ; that he gave full consideration for it ; and that,.so far from being in poverty, he had an annuity of 1001. left him by his brother, who died a few years ago. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in charging the Jury, said, that if they were of opinion that the plaintiff had not received the bill until it became due, the defendant was entitled to their vet diet ; if they were of a contrary opinion, the plaintiff was entitleJ to a verdict, even though Water honse had given no consideration for the bill. Verdict for the defendant. 11011TUILY v. /OM M.P.AND OTHIRS. • This was an action by the plaintiff, a barge master, to recover from the defendants, the Directors of the Steam Navigation Company, the value of a barge, which had been run down in the river Thames by one of the defendants steam boats. • h appeared from the evidence, that on the 17th of June last, the plaintiff's barge, called the.Geqrge, was proceeding with the tide from Limehouse to Shadwell dock to receive a freight, when the defendants' steam vessel called the City of London, was seen approaching with great rapidity in a contrary direction. The man in the b rp, , e bailed the steam-boar, but the persons on board pith! no attention to him until they were within a. barge length of him, when the man on the paddle box called out to him to stop the barge. The bargeman replied he could not, and an order was then given to stop the steam-vessel, but before it could be carried into effect { the *guard of the paddle struck the head of the harge, and knocked it up.. The barge was at the time closest° Charrington'scoal•wharf, and could not get further oaj of the way. She was instantly hauled on shore to . pre. vent her sinking. Tlie , stearn vessel continued her course, and •h •rely after ran against another barge, the man on the paddle box calling out to the men in cha►ge of the second barge to bet out of the way, as they had j.ist sunk one barge, and he had no right to be there. Th: plaintiff's. barge was proved to Lave been worth fiont 401. to 501. before the accident occurred, and it would cost from 301. to 401. to repair it. It was subsequently sold by the plaintiff for 15/. Mr. Joni& had offered to Ray, 51. for the damage that had beer. &me, but the plaintiff refused to accept it. He offered to take the barge, and do the best he could with it, if the defendants would give him 2.11. Mr. F. POLLOCK shortly addressed the J•iry for the defendants, who, he stated, were not disposed to throw any difficulties in the plaintiff's way to, prevent his re• ceiving a fair remuneration for the injury he might have sustained; but the Jury, he trusted, would only con elder the plaintiff entitled to the amount which he had peered to accept as a compensation for his demand. The LOAD CMS? Juntas was about to address the Jury, when the Foreman intimated that they would not trouble his Lordship, and returned a verdict for the plalutiff—Damages 284 DEC. 21.--muntoi P. sumps. This action was brought against the defendant, a wine-merchant in Tower -street, to recover wages. The plaintiff was em ; toyed by the def•ndant as a msnaging clerk, at a salary, of lool.‘ a year. He re mained in the detendant's service from May to January, aild quitted. Mr. SCA RLITT, for the defendant, objected to the way in which the plaintiff had left the defendant. He lad left without due notice. It was.a yearly hiring, and Mr. Sclott.rry contended, that if the servant dad not give a regular notice of his intention to quit, he could not support an action for wages. • The Learned Judge was of the same opinion, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. HALL:DAT f. IWatOAD. This was as action to recover 150 i. the value of fifty sacks of flour, which the plaintiff had become the pur chaser of, under the following circumstances :—A per. son of the name of Kant, the proprietor of a little baker's .chop in Barbican, had in the course of business been introduced to the defendant, a miller, residing near Lynn. A correspondence was subsequently entered into between them respecting the purchase of a quantity of flour, and Kant agreed to take fifty sacks of the defend ant, amounting to 1481. The understanding under, which this bargain was made, was contained in a written promise from Kant, that be would pay the amount in hank post bills. Mr. Brandford, on, receiving Kant's letter containing this promise, immediately sent off the flour to London; the day after, however, he received another letter from Kant, expressing his (K.'s) regret that be was not able to send the Bank post-bills as pro sakes!, having had to pay a heavy shipment a, few days previously, but offering a bill upon himself payable three weeks after date. This arrangement was not at all agreeable to Brandford, and he immediately sent off a person to London to intercept the delivery of the fler. It 'appears that Halliday bad become the pur e taser of the flour of Kant, at an advanced price, a day or two before the arrival of Mr. Bzandford's messenger. Halliday laid claim to the goods, which were refused ..by Braudford, and the present actioe.was brought to decide the difference between them. It was maintained . . . . , the eniant'sCotinseliMrAluitieyithit the whole flair was a dm, pf fraud teir the'liett 1 2 f the plaintiff and Neat. • • • .for . tificriefiodini The Joni Immediately retie:4 a vierAt . The Leas Cum Juerscs thie.day teltil Ib, Iles's C..mou Jury causes • the greater' pan were actions en EMS •it Exchange. andersnde:f. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED NIESIONA. Mr. Pktiwes stated, that he was instructed to inthibit - , articles of the peace against a person nimed - Michael Rough, on the part of two individuals,. one of whom,' however, was prevented from attending to d!y laj in disposition, which confined him to his room. The othes:l individual,. who was a Lady, was present , and wished to have the . datenclaat bound over to preserve the peace towards her, at all events: There was one fact, hostiver, sworn to 'by the Lady, against whom the defendant's threats appeared to be more particularly directed: He was an Irish schoolmaster, who having taken mine notion into his head that Lady Mangan.. and her son, the Earl, owed him a sum of money;-followed them over here from Ireland, and evinced such .a* disposition to. wards them as excited serious apprehensions for thefts. personal safety,' although they .swore most positively that they did not owe the man one farthing.. The articles were then handed up to Lady Glengall, who was sitting• on'a remote' .part. of the Magistrates' bench, for the purpose of enabling her, by -a inperusal of them, to say what part of them she could ,Ondertake to swear to singly. Her Ladyship, after hating - read and considered the contents, instrueted the Learned Counsel to inform the Court that she would - wait - until the Bth January, the first day of the nest Sehitins; Then. she hoped that Lord Glengall would . be sufficiEntly re covered to attend . — The. case atm:, over accordingly. J. Hart and A. Wolfe were indicted for assaulting a youth about 15 years of age, whom, according w his evidence, they drew into their old clothes shop, io Holywell-streer, Strand, and there forced a jacket on his body, for wh ch they demanded, first 22.. then 16.. then 12s. then Bs. and filially 4s. which latter sum' they snatched from the lad's hand, and per isted in with. holding from him, although he refused in the most' decided manner to take the jacket. Mr. PHILLIPS; for the defendants, suited, that the prosecutor had regularly purchased the j icket, after having voluntarily tried it on; and called witnesses in support of that statement. The Jury found the defendants Galley) and the CHAIRMAN sen tenced Hart to . pay a fine or 101. and Wolfe a fine of Si. with liberty to speak to the prosecutor. George Luria, ti;e pugilist, brother to the Man called " the Pet of the Fancy,' was Convicted of assaulting two of the Bow-street patrol, with intent to rescue a prisoner charged with picking poCkets, from their cus tody. ,The transaction occurred :at the Rising Sun pnblic.house, in St. Martin's-street, into wlich the pa trol had taken their prisoner to search him, on the day rn which a benefit had taken pi ice. at 'the. Five.' Court for the wido.v of the la e George, Kent, " the limy his torian." A via crowd was collected in the neigh bourhood, amongst whom four persons were particu larly conspicuous In endeavouring to rescue the prisoner, - and of these four, the defendant Curtis was storms to be the mot active. Several persons, however, gave him good general character. The Omuta!' sentenced hint to be imprisoned for four months in the House of Correction, end there kept to bard labour. . Michael Murphy, are Irish coal whipper,was indicted for assaulting Mtcbael M srmigan, of the same county and profedlion,.• who swore That the defendant had, late on a Saturday night, attacked him with a knife in one hand and a candle in theother, without provocation. The defendant de.lied hiving asdsilted Manningan with the knife. His wife, he said, had asked him to go to Mirk,' to purchase a bit of meat for dinner next day, Sunday, hut he declined going then, observing that they might boy it on their way home from prayers in the mot ning. His wife, however, went to market with the prosecutor and his wife, and he (defendant) went to bed. " Beetune wan an two o'clock, your Wordship, (continued Murphy) that man, Michael Mannigan, comes to my dooer,an givesthree raps frith his knuckles this ways (knocking the bar). Otrld Man, says he, are you awake—ould man, says he. I turned my back to the dooer, and took no manner of notice of him at that hour of the night. Well, my little girl wanted a bit of br ad 'for her supper; and there was a quart lost on the table, so 1 got up and took a . knife to cut a piece of the bread ; but when I wint to the top,of the stairs, what • did I see but Michael Mannigan doing what he wanted to do to my •wife on the first step at the bottom of the stairs. So as I catched them in the act, I got a p oil of water and threw it upon them both; add there I left them together, an.] wint into my bed - again ; and that's all that 1 know of the business. 1 neverlifted the knife to him, only I had it in my: hand to cut the loaf." The Jury acquitted the defendant. WINTER HOAIR CIRCUIT, Xiserrox Dec: 25. Johfl Gleesley, a labourer, aged 40, was indicted for feloniously assaulting, on the Aing's highway, Alexander 'Arnhem and steal ing from his person six our pound nater, and half a sovereign. 1.114 Guilty. John ring, a black, aged 21, was indicted for burglariously breaking into the house of William Carter, 'a costernionger, in Ktnt-street, on the 21st of November, and stealing therefrom several articles of wearing apparel--Culfty. Sentence, eighteen months hard labour at Brixton. • OBENIA, Nov. 28.—Several vessels have arrived from Constantinople, after a short passage; but nothing recent had occurred in the above capital. The Sultan continues his organization. . BUCHAREST. Nov. 28.—«'e ate every moment ex pecting the first Secretary of ltibeaupierre, on ha way to.Constatitinople. The Ambassador will pas, here on the 18th pf December. STATE or TRADE.—We are happy to state that con siderable business was done on Tuesday in our calico market, and an advance of price obtained in almostevery instance. There appears now to be it well-established conviction in the minds of our mercantile men, that bu siness will progressively improve, and that we shall have an earlier spring here than usual.—Man. Herald. . Our linen mallet appears this day crowded, and seems to be in active operation.—Tralee Herald. We are happy in being enabled to contradict the ac count received through the Paris Paws, of an English merchant being barbArr.usly maltreated by the rebels, on their entrance into Braganza. The individual al. laded to, with his wile and family, were received into the citadel without sustaining any injury, and his pro. petty, which was plundei ed or destt oycd, a as trifling. Thursday morning, some iw walked into the Ma• gistrates's parlour, while the public business was going forward in the Justice Room, Guildhall, and took pos session of a new great coat belonging to Mr. Payne, one of the Clerks, with which he escaped unnoticed through the Office, although crowded with constables. The Greek Committee at Geneva, as has been reported to the Committee at Brussels, have it in contemplation to organize a body of Snits carabineeri for service in the Mores. NOBLEMEN DBCEVI.SED. - • 'THE LATK LORD KII4(NATitD. . His Lordship was the sop of George LOrd Kinnaird, who mar ried Elisabeth, daughter of Griffin Hansom, Esq. of New Palace. yartl, Westminster, by Whom his Lordship had issee—George, who died in his infancy ; Charles * the late Lord; and Douglas,• another son • and six daughters. The late Lord succeeded to the title of his father in October, 1805, and married Olivia Letitia Catherine, youngest daughter of William Robert, late Duke of Leinster, by whom be had issue George William Fos (now Lord Kinnaird), two other sons, and two daughters. His Lordship considerable talents; and but for the affliction of bad pd d would probably have taken a more active part in political Ste than be did. He was kind and affectionate in all the relations of life, and possessed of most agreeable manners in society. Lord Kinsaird had been long ill, but had recently appeared somewhat better; so that bis death was unexpected, and has left bis Lady in a most disconsolate state of mind. The present Lord Kinnard Is, we believe, in his twentieth year. THE-LATE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS. Francis ttawdon Hastings, Marquis. of Histings, Redid Raw- - don, Viscount Loudon, Baron Hastings, Hungerford, Bateaux, Moieties, and Rawdtm, in Great Britain ; Karl of Moira and Baron Ravidoo, and a Baronet in Ireland; a Knight of the Garter, ' Grand Croat of the Bab, a General facer Colonel of the 27th Foot, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Malta, Constable of the Tower of I.ondon, and Lord Lieutenant and Cusps Ran - forum of the Toler division, F.R.S. F.S. A. and M. R.I.A. was born in the .year 17454. His Lordship entered the Army as soon as he had finished his education, and served in America, and was appointed Adjutant-General to Si William Clinton's Army. In America he attained the tank of Brigadier, and on his return to Ensfasidwas qieated,sn English Peer. His Lordship, shortly after this period, officiated' as second to his Royal Highness the Duke it York', in a duel with Colonel Lenox, afterward' Duke of Rich iniind. Lord Mciira subsequently served en the Continent, and is 1805, was appointed Comminder-its-Chief in Scotland—in 1806, Master.Genersl of the Ordnance. On the accession of his Ma. jetty to the Regency, Lord Moir; received the Order of the Carter, and shortly after war appointed Governor-General of India' which office he splendidly held for several years ; thence 'Ms L ordship was appointed Governor of Malta. His Lord,hip married In July, 1804, the Countess of Loudon, by whom he had issue George Augustus Frederick, Bart of Rawdon, born 4th of February, 1808, and three daughters. The Marchioness intends remaining at Naples for some time, and the remains of the Mar quis are to be conveyed for interment (at hit Lord •hip's desire) to Malta, in his blajestre ship Ariadne, Captain Fitschsrence. DISTRESSED LETTER PRESS PRINTERS.—A Meeting convened by hand. bills, very extensively distributed, was held last evening in the City Chapel, Grubb -street, to devise means for the abolition of machinery, as con nected with the printing business. It was stated by the Chairman, that a petition had bees presented to his MAJESIY, humbly representing the dibttessed state of the printers (prestmen) in the metropolis, in number 800; and attributing that distress to the employment of machinery in the execution of printing; and it prayed that his MAJESTY would be pleased to refer the matter to the Bard of Trade, in order to recommend to the legislative ituthorities the abolition of machinery, as conned ted with this particular business. A letter was read from G. R. DAWSON, Esq. statiug that his MA JESTY had submitted the petition to the Board of Trade. and that they had declared that the prayer of the peti tion could not be complied with. An Inquest was held in Guy's Hospital, on the body of Helena Malany, an infant nine months old, who was burnt to death fly a spark from tie 6re catching her clothes, while her parents were in an adjoining room. Verdict— Accidental death. LAW Dectorom—We understand that it was recently decided in one of the Courts of ‘Vesi minster, that an order for the remival of on Associ.te's wig. beeause it WAS flaxen instead of go it's-wool powdered, is good ; and the defendant cannot crave Ayer of wigs worn in the Cool t of King's 13 mch. S iturday night, as a man was passing along the bank of the river Irwell, on the opposite side the Old Quay, Moriches er, he was attacked by some villains, who, not content with plundering him of all the money he had about him, had the barbarity to. break both his legs ! Were a per.on, who k well acquainted with London, asked how many butchers' shops there are on thessarth side of the I way, from Tyburn Turnpike to Whitechapel, a distance of four miles, along Oxford -street, Holborn,- Newpte-street, Cheapside, ' and G.rnhill, he would scarcely ansWer " Two;' but such is (or was very lately) the fact! He who marries for an estate is -happier than he ex pected, if he meets with a good wife. Those who are taken with the outward show of things think that there is more beauty in persons wh , ) are trimmed, curled, and painted, than uucorrupt nature can give; as if beauty were merely the corruption of 'roanners..—Quarrit,lA N. Howeserlow and poor, the taking of snuff argues a 'man to be in his stock of thoughts, or means to employ his bails and his fingers; yet there is a poorer crea ture in the world than he, and this is a borrower of sniff, a fellow that keeps no box of his own, but is al. ways asking others for a pinch. Such poor rogues put me always in mind of a common phrase among school boys when 'they are composing their exercise, who run to an upper scholar and cry, 8 4 Pray give me a little sense."—SreaLa: Great Lords, by reason of their flatterers, ate the first that know their own virtues, and the last that know their own vices. Some of them are ashamed upwards, because their ancestors were too great. Others are ashamed downwards, b cause they were too little. Wednesday Mary Park, five years of age, who resided with her parents , at - No. 11. Edward -street, Regent's p ar k, souk the bellows , to blow the fire, when a spark flew'on,ber dress and she was shortly surrounded by flames, which her mother endeavoured to extinguish, and was herself much burnt. The unfortunate .child was dreadfully injured allover her body, and was taken I to the Middlesex Hospital, where she expired soon after her arrival. A Coroner's Inquest was held upon the body. Verdict—" Accidental Death." Malieri, a carbineer of the 2d regiment, condemned to death for assassinating one of his comrades, was exe cuted on the-13th inst. in the presence of all the garrison of Mets. At the moment the platoon was going to fire, soldier of the 61st regiment, of the line stepped out of the ranks, approached Mailed, and requested to take his place. " This unhappy man," said he " has not yet had time to expatiate his crime by repentance, whilst I am already in a state of grace, and, consequently, can die." " Take my place, I have no objection," was the answer of Malieri, whose courage did not abandon him at this dreadful moment, " I am ready to wave all ce remony on the occasion." The soldier was not removed without difficulty, and Malieri met his death without either sinking on his knees or suffering his eyes to be bandaged.—Reach Paper. COACH A CCIDENT:II6 Shropshire Hero, Shrews bury coach, through Whitchurch, was upset on Wed nesday, endeavouring to avoid running against a Gen tieman's gig, and a fine youth, son of Mr. Richardson, of Capenhurst, who was coming from Dr. Butler's school, at Shrewsbury, had his thigh broken in tar places. The other passengers escaped unhurt. The coachman had his ankle dislocated. The youth via pu. into a chair, and taken to the Infiimary. rOLICE INTaLIGEIViL OUILDUALL - - ----- Messrs. lileallington and Co. of the Castle add Vstkoh, Alders's* street, appeared ott summons for not &fleeting •a parcel in due time, to , Mr. Taylor, a warehouseman in King-street, Cheapeide,.... The parcel was tendered by the porter within the allowed time, Alit he refused to leave it unless the carriage of a former parcel, ab out which there was some dispute. was also paid for. Mr. l'ayi ut tendered the charge for the pared then brought, but declined pay. ing the previous one. The porter, however, refused to leave IA parcel upon such terms, and the present complaint was laid. Slew& Wallington rested their defence on a notice contained on their rickets, " that all goods delivered to be carried would be con. sidered as general liens. and subject not only to the money due fut the carriage of such particular goods, but also to the general balance due to the Proprietors." This was set up as a special agreement, which put this case out of the reach of the Act. Sir .1011/1 Pzaanta held that the innkeepers had no right to as KIM! the contents of a parcel were the absolute property of the party to whom it was directed, and he knew it must frequently happen otherwise. It was impossible the lenkeeper could, of righ t , detain the property of A.. for a debt due from B. lie also hell that the porter Was bound to leave the parcel, whether he was paid or not, and was about to convict the defendants, when it was the covered the summons had been lamed ott a vim wee complaint, in. stead of a written information, and the ease was dismissed. MARLBOROUGH-STREWL James aslla+in,• Honor. his wife ► Wits. and Ilannei O.r,•'tf were charged with having delta a valuable writing desk, containing a gold watch and other articles, the property of the kart of licliait. The desk was missed on Thursday evening by the Noble Earl, J he immediately seat for Avis, an o6cer of 31arlhorough-street, a•l4 while he was conversing with the butler on the subject, a loud knock was heard at the door; and on opening it the desk was found on the steps. A pursuit commenced, aid the prisoner, Hannah Baldwin, was taken in consequence of a person stating he had seen her leave the desk at the door. She was immediately taken into the presence of Lady Belfast, when %lie con•essed her guilt, and hi treated for mercy. She said the went to the house with the don of begging something ; but seeing no person in the hall, she made her way up into the library, and stole the desk. She took out the watch and pledged it in the name of Smith,at a Mr. Lowther's, in Tottenkam-court -road, for sel 151. which sum was found en her pm sou. Benjamin Beeves, shopman to Mr. George Lowther, pawnbroker, in Tottenbam-court-road, produced the watch, which the Noble Earl identified as his property. Mr. Conasv.—l low could you take in a wat als like the one pro duced, without perceiving the crest and coat of arms on it ?—The shopman said he examined the watch when be took it in, but he did not remark the crest, &c. There being no evidence against the other prisoners, further than, that Ilunor Baldwin had brought the desk into a room in winch they were assembled, and opened it in their presence, they were dis charged ; but H. Baldwin was committed for further examination. Airreurreo Pose-Orrice FRAUD. Henry Joyce, formerly a letter carrier io the Foreign Department of the General Pust-utrice, was brought up for Anal examination, charged with the following attempt at fraud:— _ _ On Saturday last, the prisoner went to the residence of Lord Grantham, in St. James's-square, and presented a letter to the porter, bearing the foreign post mark, and demanded the postage. The porter Dein* suspicious that the letter was forged, instantly se cured him, and sent for an officer. Mr. Peacock, the Post-office Solicitor, stated that he bad ascer tained that this was the prisoner's first offence; and in consequence of his not having succeeded in obtaining any money, he, on the part of the Post-office, would decline proceeding with the prosecution. Mr. Conant asked Mr. Peacock if the prisoner's dismissal from situation arose from his-baving been guilty of any act of felony ? —Mr. Peacock retplied, that he was dismissed in consequence of there being a deficiency in his accounts, but there was uu felony charged against him. The prisoner, after receiving ao admonition from be ikkaau- EMT; was then discharged. QUICEN-SQUARE. J. Rdlard was fully committed, charged by his employer, She Leach, a Raker, in New Manor -street, Chelsea, with embezzling 'various sums, received on his (Mr. L's) account. In consequence of a ktter, addressed to the Rev. Mr. Whining ham,of Wootton Bedfordshire, on account of his daughter, Mi 4 • Mary Ann, who it will be recollected, bad been committed to Tothill.fielsis Prison, for breaking the windows of Mrs. blecklio, of .Riley -street, Chelsea, a Gentleman, who was commissioned by her father, took her under his protection, in order to convey her to the country, and it was uuderatood that Miss M. had relinquished her late dwelling-house. . _ A respite was on Wednesdaylast received from the 'Secretary of State's ()ace to stay, until farther orders, the execution of homas •kinger, who was found guilty at the late Chelmsford Asrizes for forging a check ors Sir William Curtis and Co. 13IRTH& Musedayfla Great Cumberland.atreet,the Ludy of Admiral Sir U. King, Birt of a ion. Saturday, at Eaton Hall, Lady Elizabeth Belgrave, of a daughter. - ThllarWiTiclitirlaCADlCNlTAYlTltAlt KRIS, — 157 ---- . 22. Se Od to Ss Od Veal Mutton ........4s 841 to SslOd I Pork 44 Od to Ss 4d PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMEY ' S. VIII II AM. Hay • 8112 a 6d to 51 as Od Hay 51 101 to 51 OMI Clover 51 26 6d to 61 15s Od Clover 41 Os to 61 is 04 Straw 11 7s Cd to 11 17s Od Straw 1112 s to 11 10 04 PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Doc. £2. PEW tOCENTS. PEW 4&111. Kent sos to 1204 Kent 0. to 1001 Susses Essex Farnham tine 147 s to 1741—Seconds. lso* by 1404 • PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow sos Od 1 Yellow Russia ..... Sits 041 White ditto —s Od - a - P So ditto —s od Melting Stuff ..... 35s Od Tallow imported from COURSE OF E Amsterdam l2 5 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 2 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 6 Antwerp ...... 12 6 Hamburgh 9i U 37 4 Altona 24 U 37 S Paris, 3day 's s ight 25 60 Ditto Madrid 53g Cadiz 34 Barcelona ...... Bilboa 14 MARRIED. The leth instant, at Folkestone, Wyndham Knatchbull, Laudian Professor of Arabic in the University of Oxford, and Hector of Aldington with Smeeth, in the county of Kent, to Aims Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Henry Dawkins, &q. DIED. At Fort William, on the 7th instant, Captain George Graham Stewart. Royal Navy, of. Hillside, Domfries•shire. SOAP, &e. per 112/6 Yellow Soap ...... lloa od Mottled .. Curd -- Graves Good Dregs St. Petersburg!), ISM ',XCHAtITGE, Dm. 20. I Se isle Gibraltar... 336 45 Leghorn 47& Genoa 43} Venice............ 46 Malts Naples Palermo . llsd per OS Lisbon 5O Rio Janeiro , 43 Dublin ll C0rk....... .. .D ANDSILVER. - •••• •••••• • • • • • £3 17 6d .. Pi ice. 28$ ed to S3s 321 30s Od to 36. 9d MI& put ' . o 0 0 o I o . 1 O 0 O 0 O 0 PRICES OF GOL Foreign Gold in Bars .... . Silver, in ban, standard....... CO4l. MARKET, Dm. IL Ships Sold. 14 61 Ships at Market. 39k Newcastle 3 Sunderland MAILS MM. WIG Dublin 1 0 France Ww.crit.rd 1 0 Hamburg G wrn‘c, and Jersey 0 2 Flanders Lisbon 0 0 Brazil l)onaghadee 0 0 Sweden Leeward Islands 0 0 America liulltnd 0 0 Buenos Ayres 'HIS DAL iil(xH. W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning Afternoon 11 minute• after 9 49 minutes atter 9 Prink') and l'id) 'Viol by J. F. KEALY, ft Ike Ku. 1, l'wAc'L-I'ac., roar:ft-Bar.