Star. — London, England, 1827-05-22 00:00:00

i• i ~ 1 1 , [ tl, if • i • , , I 1 01, ll' t' l'‘ i i , ',,, it 1.! i l l,i 1 ? i I ' ' . ,' Ir i , ', , .) . ! I • • .. ti„ I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETIN G. 'folic, SUNDAY Num:. Mnee the last August Meeting greet improvements have bees !sada here; we Sudan establishment, comprising a suite of baths of every description, upon the same principle as the Hummums, is London. Writeve jest heard that a match for 200 guineas has been made for the last day of the next Doncaster Meeting, between Mr. Hopkinson 's b. m. Harriet. by Fitz-Teazle, S yrs okl,•agst Mr. Hudson's b. f. Miracle, by young Androssao, 4 yra old, 7st. 71b. each—Mild and half. The most important race this week is the St. Leger Stales, *ltch will be run to-morrow, and, it is said, by as promising a lot of horses as ever seined—elgist or nine are expected to start. The parties connected with the different horses have the greatest confi dence of success, consequently large sums have been laid out. Lord Medoro has been backed for a peat deal of money, - and it is supposed that his having been supported so by the public, is the cause of the Fitzwiiliam party now declaring that they have two better nasal° their stable. Mr. Gascoyoe's party have come out very strong on their beaten horse (Olivera) and created a great deal of betting ;he will be supported by the Scotchmen. Moms shinarte has his backers Nonplus and, who are Popsy are l not less sangu ooked u ine thap n ony m the by g named t , py; while dangerous horses. The Irish horse, Pelican-, Is a most magnificent animal to look at,which supports thoold adage,tbat the Irish horses gain two or three years in their age by crossing the Chanael. One thing is certain, that the event of this stakes will effect a material change in the betting on the Great &. Leger. Mulatto is the favourite for the all-age stakes. Tuesday, the shorts will be inn, In which Niealls (first favourite for the St. Leger) comes out; she is a good-looking filly, hut is thought by judges to stand too straight on her posteriors. Erna* and Lunaria come out in the filly stakes, and the former is the favourite, although beaten by the other lit Catterick. Velocipede is the favourite for the two year. old stakes. A new stakes for all ages will be run on Tuesday, for which Bedlamite is the favourite. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, MAT 21. Another total change took place in the 'odds yesteiday, Ole nartney began at 10 to 1, and in a very short time there were takers In abundance at 5 and 6 to I—Turcoman and Itoderick giving itay. We give the closing prices-- Desalt. sto 1 apt Trumpeter (taken) 20 to 1 apt Eliza Teazle 8 to 1 agst Glenartuey 20 to 1 apt Windermere 11 to 1 apt Roderick 25 to 1 apt EmagnoUe II to 1 apt Defence 25 to 1 apt Mameluke 15 to 1 apt Gaberlongle 50 to 1 apt Gamelius ysto 1 agst Turcoman 30 to 1 ag st Tamwonh to 1 apt Spondee Tatter and Lord A 's colt wW not start. .1 to 1 apt Donna Clara 6 to 1 apt Scheherasade . 6 to 1 apt Tippitywit het 10'to 1 apt Toso 10 to 1 apt tiroeard 14 to 1 apt Souvenir S. Lausa.—Weelefer any rme. yea. 15 to l apt Translation 12 to 1 apt Goloare 17 to I agst Calypso 18 to 1 apt Maria 28 to 1 apt Mr. Harris's Ally cement till the running at York Is EQCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE REFORMA TION IN IRELAND. • A very numerous Meeting was held yesterday, at the F. eemasons' Hall, in order to take into consideration the best means of encouraging the spirit of inquiry into the Word of GOD, now spreading with such rapidity throughout Ireland. A few minutes after twelve, Lord MANDRVILLE took the Chair. His Lordship said, they had assembled to establish a Sciciety for spreading the religious principles of the Reformation. Those who were opposed to this measure must not bring forward their oppositina here. The present was not a Meeting for discussion; at other times, and in other places, their friends were willing to come forward, and defend their principles. S'rould any person but those appointed to , speak by the Committee attempt to interrupt the . pro. ceedings, he (Lord Mandeville) would call him to order, and trusted the Meeting would support him—(Hear). Ca i tt. GORDON, R.N. addressed the Meeting at con siderible length. He said, that all the moral itiisiry, and the present debased condition of the lower Classes of.-the people of Ireland were attributable to the prin. ciples of the Roman Catholic Faith. He proceeded to read some extracts from a pamphlet, some time since published, by Mr. Coyne, of Dublin, and written by a Roman Catholic Prie.t, named Dille, which drew a terrible picture of the degraded state of the people of 14and; after which he gave a description of the pe nances performed by about 20,000 people, at a recent station, at a place called Tubber Crasser, in Connaught. The Roman Catholic Priests had, so far from c rcu lating the Gospel, tke only cord of revelarion under ,heaven, impeded its circulation wher. ver they could. . It appeared from the returns of the Irish Education Commission t f Inquiry, that there were in that country 14,812 schools, attended by 568,964 scholars; and of these, the number under the Roman Catholic Priests was only of schools 352, of scholars 33,259. There were three popular standing works circulat ing, under the sanction of the Irish Bishops—the first was Butler's Catechism; in that it is said, in an swer to a question, " that no person can be saved out of the Roman Catholic Church:" in another it is asked, " who are out of the Church ?" and the answer is Heretic!, Infidels, and excommunicated persons." Mr. Gordon continued to read extracts irons these Ca techisms; one of them says, " that one person's good works may impetrate or satisfy for the sins of another." He next mentioned the names of some books used in • the Schools in Ireland, " The Feast of Love, " " Cap tain Freney, the Highwayman," " Moll Flanders," &c. while the Bible was everywhere prohibited (Hear). The Society about to be formed had a three-fold object—first. to assist the different religious Institutions already in ex istence ; to enable Clergymen its Ireland to comply with the demands of the people of Ireland for religiatis instruc tion ; and to turn the attention of the British people to the great mass of ignorance which is cherished in its bosom. There were In this metropolis nearly 300,000 Irish, who had no means of receiving religious instruc tion; and were they to be left in the darkness of ig norance and base superstition ?—(Hear.) Lord Rones said, in this day of blasphemy and of ill termed liberality (Cheers, and one er two hisses), he and the Noble Chairman were doubly bound to come forward, from the situations which they held from the goodnesi of GOD, and endeavour to establish truth and diqelterror. His Lordship said, twenty years ago, there were not in Ireland silty schools where the Scrip• tures were reed : what a contrast did that country now present—(Hear, hear). The Noble Lord enu merated the :different Societies which exerted them selves in promoting the great work of reformation now going on in Ireland, to each of which his Lordship gave his arced of praise. He concluded by proposing the first resolution, recommending the formation of the • sew Society—which was seconded by Lprd LonTos, and carried unanimously. • The meeting was addressed by Lord FARNHAM, the Bishops of LiTairtm..o and COTRNTRY, and several other Gentlemen. All the Resolutions were tinani motislrcarried. Saturday a Mr. SLAT; who arrived only that morn ing from Devonshire, was robbed in he neighbour hood of James-street, Coventigarden, t of a pocket book, eontaining . '66l. in bank-notes. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SIA2 VI. Several appeal canwir were 'argued; but aothiat of public interest occurred in the Court. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAT 21. CREsswiLL V. LORD DUDLIR AND WARD. Mr. PILFYN, on behalf of the plaintiff, moved that this cause, which had been dispoled of for want of prose..l cution, might be again brought forward, on the groend that the defendant's solicitor had not given due notice to the solicitor of the plaintiff of his intention to move the Court that the capsirshould be struck out for the reason stated. 1 The VICE-CHANCELLOR observed, that similar ap plications had been.repeatedly made to Lord Eldon, bat invariably refused, and his. Honour could see no reason why this case should be an exception to the ge neral rule.—Motion refused with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAI M. THE KING V. THE MATOR AND CORPORATION or LONDON. This was a Rule Nisi for a. mandamus, obtained last Term, to be directed to the Mayor and Cot ',oration of London, commanding them to swear in H. Winchester, Etq. to the place and office of Alderman of the Ward of Vintry, to which he claimed to hate been duly elected, by the Wardmote. It will be recollected. that Mr. Winchester and Mr. Wilde, were candidates at the last election for an Alderman of Vintry Ward. . Mr. Winchester having been elected, Mr. Wilde demanded a scrutiny, and the Court of Aldermen, upon an inves tigation into the merits of the coat, declared Mr. Win. cheater's election to be void, arid Ordered a new election. The second election was favourable to Mr. Wilde, who was declared to be duly eleaed. The ground of the present motion was, that the Lord Mayor and Alder men had no jurisdiction to determineupori the validity cf the election rf an Alderman, and that Mr. Winches ter, having been duly elected upon the first election, the Mayor andAlderrnen were bound to swear him into office. The ATTORNer•GENERAL, the RECORDER, the COM.' MOH SERGRANT, Mr. BOLLARD, Mr. CAMPBELL. midi Mr. PARKA, now chewed agaittst the rule at coasidersk able length, and contended, firs', that the Mayor and , Aldermen had the exclusive jurisdiction of determiting the validity of an election to the office of Alderman ; and, second, that at all events, the only proper mode of trying the ques•ion at law, was by a quo warranto in formation against Mr. Wilde, calling upon him to shew by what authority he held the office of Alderman. The SoLtcyrost-G EN ERA L was proceeding to argue in support of the rule, when Lord TRNTRRDIN interposed, and suggested to the parties the propriety - of taking issue upon some of the most material matters stated in the affidavitits, with a view to a speedy as well as a more solemn determina tion of the points intended to be ditcusted. It was clear, that so determine these on motion would not be sails. factory, because neither party could have the opinion of a C urt of Error upon the judgment of this Court.— And, supposing the mandamus were granted, still there would be great difficulty in making such a return thereto, as would embrace all the questions intended to be raised. The best course, therefore, would lan, to agree upon certain issues, in which the points might be more conveniently discussed ; and in tbd mean time t'sis rule might stand over unt I the resuk of the issues was known. Issue might be taken on thise four propositions; first, whether there was an immemo• rial usage for the Mayor and Aldermen to decide con, elusively upon the validity of an election to the office of Alderman ? second, whether such usage had been abro gated by bn. Act r f that Common Council in 1714, and by the statute II Geo. I. e. 18? third, whether Mr. Winchester ha d been duly elected? and fourth, whether the scrutiny hid been duly proceeded in? The Counsel desi ed time to consider of this suggest (ton on the part of the Court, and said they would then tion the case again oat a future day. At one o'clock the Lord Chief Justice herd his Sit tings in Term. ROLLS COURT. MAT et. ASSIGNEES OF HENRY YAUNTLEROT AGAINST THE DI RECTORS OF THE AMICABLE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Thin ifiii was filed for tee purpose of ricorerine horn the defendants the Amount of a policy of insurance, eff, cted by Henry FAuntleroy upon his own life, in January, 1815, about four months Wine the commis sion of the felony which subiequentlp conducted this man to the scaffold. ' It app e ars that the An icab.e Society is founded opals 'the principle of It general participation ,of profits antra risk by all the persons who effect insurances with the society. And the' exceptions made by other companies against lives falling by their own hands, or those of the public executioner, are not contained in the policies of this company. in Oct. 1819, Fauntleroy assigned his interest in the policy to Sir E. Home and Mr. Bitch, hi trust, for the benefit of a certain person whom, to use Mr. Sugden's language, .4 it is not necessary to name." It is matter of public notoriety that M. Fauntleroy was executed for forgery in 1824. The bill was filed for the recovery of 6,0001. the value of 25 shares in the Company; in which shales, by the terms of the policy ; Mr. Fauntleroy became bene ,ficially interested. It was urged by Counsel for the defence, that Mr. Fauntleroy having dove an act of which he knew the consequence to be the losi of his life, was excluded from the s •ciety, and forfeited the franchises which, by the insurance, he had obtslined its the corporation. Mr. SHOONN, for the plaintiffs, relied principally upon the terms cif the policy, which contained no exception whatever in reference to any particular manner in which We may be destroyed. It was life absolutely and gene rally which was insured ; and the particular manner' in' which it may happen to be destroyed afforded no ground of retho once to the present Bill. Sir JOHN LICACH, in delivering his judgment upon the case, began by saying that the Directors of the Amicable Society had, by re►isting the present bill, faithfully discharged their duty to the general body of Proprietors, as the effect of allowing the claim under the policy would be to diminish the profits of ill per• sons who bad insured in the same year as Fauntleroy. The question was, whether it was fit to send the isine for trial to a emit of law ? His Honour declared that upon that subject he did not feel the same difficulty as had been felt by Gentlemen at the bar. It had been contended for the Directors, that the claim ought not to be allowed, because the death of the defendant was the molt of his own conduct. His Honour could not allow that prin ciple to be a sound one. In order to defeat a claim upon such grounds, it was necessary to add that the party had committed the act with a view to defraud the insurance company. If the principle were otherwise, it would be singular, indeed, as every imprudent exposure to danger, or every gratificatiOn of an inordinate appe. the, which may end in death, would have the effect of defeating all claims under such policies of insurance , His Honour illustrated his po.ition by other ezanapha: as that d a person omitting to put out ,a candle + by which an bored house was burnt; and the case of a . sailoe wholaunched upon a tempestuout ocean, Where bis ship is lost; and concluded a most luminous and eloquent address by decreeing for the plaintiffs. COURT•OF COMMON PLEAS, M* In. cot.. ZERILIMAT 0. COL. ItAtithiAs. This was an action for libel, in which the plaintiff re• covered a verdict, with 501. damages, at the Sittings after the last Term. Colonel Fairman this day per sonally applied fot a rule to shew caabe for a new trial, uposi art affidavit is which, after stating his indigence, an allusion was made to a certain theatrical heroine, with whom the plaintiff cohabited. It was stopped by the Court, and, as the Colonel could not drew that he had been prevented by the plaintiff from applying fo a rule before the judgment was signed, the Court re fused the rule. LIVY V. lIIILWZ. Mr. Sergeant WILDI 'hewed cause against a Rule, which was obtained on a former day by Mr. Sergeant Adams, to shew Cause why the verdict in this cause should not be set aside, and a new trial had. Ii will be; recollected, that this trial took place before the Lord, Chief Justice, at Westminster, at the iktinga after lasi Term, and the Jury returned a verdict fur the defeird.l ant. It was an action brought by Mr. Levy, a Sheriff's officer, residing in the vicinity of Oxford-street. against the proprietor of a periodical publication, called The Spirit of Me Timms, to recover a comperisation• io do , mages for having published a libel in that work, which the plaintiff considered to be injurious to his goodnanse. fame, trtc. The alleged libel was in the form of a song; and was headed " Levy the Bum." Mr. Sergeant Wrose, in sheaving cause against the rule, observed that this was not a case in which a Jury ' had given a hasty verdict ; but they had taken t met 'deliberate upon the facts proved in evidence; and altar calm and , cool reflection they had come to the cooelatio• that the defendant was entitled to a verdict. Mather the Jury were right or wrong in that conclusion it wai far their Lordships to determine; but he (the Learned &rgeint) was of opinion, that they were perfectly right, and that the verdict ought not to be disturbed. It was a recognised principle of law that a libel was a pub lication the nature and tendency of which was to injure or degrade, and the publication of which the . plaintiff complained had no such tendency.--; It merely told a ridiculous story in verse, which asps calcul.ted to raise a laugh, but not to injure or degrade anybody. Their Lordships must know that different feelings existed in the minds of persons in a different station or rank in society, and what might be considered a libel on one individual would not be a libel on atroo, ther. Regard must be had to the rank in society of the parties, as it would be aboud to hold a publication a libel on a person in one station.of life. b- cause it would be a libel on a person of a different rank in society.— The Jury.who tried the cause were of about the fame rank is the plaintiff, and were fully able to - judge of the objeCt, character, and tendency of the poblicatioa, -and they bad pronounced it to he no libel on the plain ,tiff. He therefate contended that, as, the Jury, ia cases of libel, were judges of the law as well as the fact. their verdict ought not to be set aside. The Lord Chief Justice Bear said, that he would , not trouble Mr. Sergeant Adams to reply, the Court /laving male up its mind on the question under discus sion. One of the most beautiful parts of our Consti tution was. that if any thing was done ikeyror in our Coatis of Justice, it could be afterwards tea sight in the Court above. If this were not the case. trial by Jury,' instead of being a-blessing tattle country. would prove the reverse. It the Jury were Judges of the law as well as of the fact. much evil would at ise from arbitrary de: cision4. In the present case the Jury had found a entrain against the law. The Learned Judge who tried the cattail pronouticed the publication to be a libel on the plaintil4 and he was authorised to do so after evidence was resale. ed, prov'ng that it applied to the plaintiff, and imputed to him that he had acted wrongfully in his character of Sheriff 's officer t and held him up in a most ridiculous light. A publication of that description had too long been held in Westminster Hall to be a libel, for the question to be now disputed. The Jury had returned-a vesdict in direct opposition to the law, and the Judge's opinion. ' His brother Wilde had often stated, that in cases of libel Juries were the judges of the law as well as of the fact, but that he denied. The opinion of the Learned Sergeant was probably founded on the 32d of Geo. 111. cap. 60. which Aet of Parliament only applied to criminal cases, and had no relation whatever to civil actions. His Lordship, however, protested against the doctrine of Juries being Judges of the law in criminal cases ; they were bound to confine themselves to the fact, whether the inuendo were proved or not—they, however, might return a general verdict. His Lordship further' oto served, that if a Jury, had a right to act in defiance of, and in direct opposition to, the opinion, of the Judge— if Juries were allowed to do so, the character of Judges would be left to the arbitrary discretion of Juries, and would not be protected by the law. He was firmly convinced, that the publication was libellous, and that the Rule ought to be made absolute. The other Judges concurred with his Lordship.— The Rule was made absolute. The LORD Com Jorrics, some time afterwards ob served, that leo he should have been mitunderstood.or lest any misapprehension should arise, he would take that opportunity of stating, that in criminal cases, if Juries found in favour of a defendant, in opposition to the law. the verdict could not be set aside; but if they found against a defendant, and against the law, the Court above had power to set aside the verdict, and grant a new trial. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. DIANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a man named Tatboy, the driver of a met cart, ma summoned before the Loaa Maros under the Mewls' dr- cuntat.usees A Gentleman named Gray stated, that as be was walking with • friend In Green Lensee4ane, the defendant drootwieketly towards them. The pathway was extremely narrow, and Mr. Gray, who was much alarmed at the rapidity with which the cart was going. stood door up to the wail, and expostulated with the driver, who, I however, laughed and booted at him as the vehicle flew along. Some Gentlemen wbo witnessed the transaction requested that Mr. Gray would do the public the service if appearing against the fellow. Ode (Mr. Gray) would, if he had not taken great care. no doubt have been knocked to pieces. This statement was confirmed by Mr. Gray's friend, who said that the defendant highly enjoyed the alarm which his conduct had excited. The defendant, apse being mind what be bad to say, merely Vy, my Lonlave gat a *mu: This witness, however, happened to am no pan of the transaction alluded to. He merely saw that Id& Gray collared the defendant,' , and that a moms atoned. The Loan Maros, sloe &ding that he could not One the di , lendant for rapid driving, the law to punish a dellaqutncy of that, kind pot allectlng tarts suds u the Meatus drove, ordered bin t, perf r uaroalty of Ns. for having linpropetly caused an Miete ag ek s. defeadint—t' I ha'm got sem." The *Moir was then ordered I. lock up the driver, who, b ow . ever, preferred paying the money. Forkii. to whom a onntnons bad butt immedepen that dune et having unlawfully detained a bill Of eichaap which had b eet accepted by Mr. Jennings, a Banister, assured befet, th e /dawn, sod stated that be kad ghee tap the hip, spas b at .. ISI. which had been due to hint frismeelbeittbe pardea - C"' This stateisow not baying been SeeeteeM•S elaaa the mei i t Mr. Jennings, for whom a Gentleom oppearret the late B a n, said that be, of alone, had nothing more to de whit the reuemy t.. GUILDHALL. Martha lkesess, a young woman, was charged with attemp t i ai r to convey a quart of gin late the Deism' Primo, Whitecromstreet: Mary Barnett stated that t h e prisoner was bee state, mix left ben last place of service about three weeks. Sbe had , Item visits to the prim; to see the witness's husband, ' l m mo **1 ;: bed there, and she had been enticed by see of his feSometiamai, hdie name of Foss, to attempt to bring in the ea. a h , - ve Is for her trouble, and she hoped the Alderman meld fete Mee her, es to a served-girl character was every thing. 7 " And this 4 the way she takes are of k (said the Alieresek 'lndeed, I camot Web over bar offence. This is se 'ba s i n ** * practice, dist with the hope of checking it, I dull comae k a , to the Holm d Correction for one mend , : Abuut a dosed persons were put to the bar, who had Weakest is the streets in a beastly state of batealeattos Two er im o dd up.ia Smithfield to helpless that they were carded to the Clwyd mein sheep herdic'. Some bad broken windows, ethershol beet iover sally sod noisy, and one bad reeled against the worthy Rector st St. Sepekbee's, on his way front church, so heavily as nearly to Overturn blot. June Donaglow, a sinner of this tins, but of some. %idea Middy dirieeditor, mated in his defence, tha t b e t eg locked :our of W.& hoeSieradoid to walk inuouttly about till the ispeoingOilkut take a sap, sod aff to prayen; bat he was unhappily mist WO a eight beim, and got dead drunk.—They were as oustsomg as ma kin g epopensatiou for the trouble they had ghee, tic the Mane they hod done. HATFOIaI-GARDEN. • ?der Illitesket, aged 70, was charged on suspicion of having stoke ale sporting dogs, head at his lodgings in Pryine.san. i ll a y, iditureet e la which was a boy, crouched in a corner, coy red ash fags. The prisoner persisted that the dogs were his owl:property t slat 441 net cooed*, himself bound to account for their possestice. The boy, he said, was his daughter's son, left rider his protectoo, the mother being in service. The latter part of this statement our corroborated by the boy. The prisoner was remanded tea l week, i n e a u ten d e o r das the dop i est! the child sent to the indium Swam sa. lifosonema..—(ioarstm. Paamenau).—The ghee ethers James's boom was Masted, in Mich Shen wit ultimately captured, was is a valley, sorrowided by a Dumber of mokonains; from the else ter the other of dime there was a diken kiwi** coainsualeselos ; and this, k havktg bean knows that a Lambe officer was in permit, was maresnittingly kept op by .used Kokos, who were placed en the different promontories around. Dna being aware of this, mid, laded, as ass time. bearkg a cry out c 1 " Tigre be ii ! there he comas r was obliged to gait ap soda. math hedges and diethes, la seder to keep hlemelf couccalse,a4 after setting wilds 30 yards lathe home.= his tkiti visit to k i te succeeded, us his been before aurae la ea:aft lifa lalmatr. On pairing themes Cheapelde, the anger of the ma was is es. solve, that, wets tt net owing to the remistisa et the seempet. ing came% the culprit, is all probability, would have bren menial without a trill. On reaching Newgate,sbe Govenair(MeWeisser, with Harris, and half-a-dozed assistants, were in wakes to rocrw him. The numbers assembled is she Old Baby mended menthols collected in tie vicinity of die dice; and it was with no mid dill cocky that Selma and the other dicers were able to slDet tire way through the crowd. Throughout their program from the dm the unikkude aided to he numbers when, after condderaklsan. USN the mirk wmpleced in she bands al Mr. Waimea Prim Book, and ocher necessary anziliaries, to the aw skis* cd Menai to the awful Mambas is which be was placed, were banded iii. WOW on Its way to Nee/gate, he maintained all the self -pommels which be sheered orbils undo? izamteadeni ind des calf Imo also that snaps& his llpo, showing any comeloosnees of lib plk, was—" I doo't care fee myself, bat It will be a terrible thlog los ay poor mother" Cu &today, bit nether, to whom be seems attached, calif see him. She was at course odmitte4 and the interview mob phe is the presence of Mr. Maim, ender wham special emir Ilia is placed. The meeting, for he beari sedan of the snmenn of a hardened offender. even affected the criminals amend iimw She remained with him abort half an hour, and inoweiedy after her leaving him, Mr. If&-Sheriff Kelly and Mr. Mer, called epee bins, and in the - towns of their conversation, On Oar oilcan asked him if lig intended to employ a COMMA for Infs. fence, as, Isom what be bad read In the Papers, be her/eyed hit taw to be wed, hazardous? The prisoner answered," (Ni I I haw en the Papets down in Wales; they tall lies they say I live ;at& for marrying my wife, but the Paridt only pie On sot:" lie conduct. both bens the time if his apprehension op to last visite& cool and Andy, there was neither levity use gagrfitiosei at all ev hibited, and though several attempts were mode by Ms Makes n inistranne; to satract from him the reaming lint Owl to suit m be carefully avoided entering into theme's& AWN postingart BMTH. Wednesday ee'anight, Mrs. Baton, via et tbellev. A. &to, of the Methodist connection Derby, woo wifely *livered of thte fun ehiklren, two girl. a nd a boy, orbs, with the mother, se doing well • MA lIRISD. At CalcsUe. os the 12th December, lobs Diameter, M.D. el hh Majesty's 511th Regiorma, to Asses, tomb daughter olds lite A. Colquhoun, Bag. • At Naples, April 50, Me as. Dap/moaned' Geoderma el large fortune, to the daughter of Lady Douglas. DIED. At Cakstia. on the 50th of October bet. lir. Rant Ine merchant, eldest son of James Um, leg. twornikg el' his Ila• jesy's Cseteens, Leith. Ac liatuaton, near Newark, aged 77, the Rev. John Novo!, fifty years Curate of that parish. At Rothesay, on the lab instant, Bent. (lades Stout, Rai Marines. On hand the Waits, on tin 7th of February bet, es hie peal , to goilood, Cagt. John Forbes Paton, lion. Ran India Oases' mime masks,. Inegd " ' NEWOATE Aits LEA DRNHALL MARKETS. MAT ti. Beef.— , .... ... 56 od to 4s od I Veal 5. 04 to of j Mutton ......Ss 44 to 4s 44 P oc k do 44 19 SS " Laub 4s 114 so is *I. PRICES or HAY am STRAW TRSTRROAT. IT. Jattaf t. wesesosarrs. Hay 3i Os Od to Ss Od Hay 41 vs 01 Clover Od to 71 Os Od Chavez 41 10• co 61 Os od el DubHa Waterfut thornasey Clover 5115, Od to 7i us °T ieee wee. Straw 21 is Od to 21 lia 0 0 is 11 1M to B is di PRICE. OF HOPS, PER CWT. Mar lb 1 , 1 1 saw toemks. •-- NSW MM . ken Kent 10as to 155 s Rent «»... 900 t• 1116 keg Sussex Essex Farnham tine I6as tO Ins—Seeesds, les to 16k . E Otd Dt ti ____ld A 05,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. CU Best Dressing Hides l5O to 15d Common Ditto lsd to 1M 'Crop Hides, 55 to Mibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501hs ...... ...... . Calf Skins, 56 to 401hs lO4 to 64d Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 8016. ........ Small Seals, Greenland).. . ... Tanned Horse Hides ................•• -115 d to 1" Spanish Hone Hides... ......... ..._....., i l COAL MARKET, Mar 21. thsi - Ships at Market. Ships Sold. . Ms OdPo . w , 77 Newcastle to kr 3Ss wv ( , M lil lli I Sunderland MAILS—THIS DAT. ARR. atia. Dublin a o Frain* . t7s 6 :s e 5.1 0 ,.. 5 ... .., 51 01 ; :71 ..; To Wattifuni 1 0 Hamburg 0 ° 1 ° Guernsey sad Jersey o 1 Flandets 0 TI Lisbon i 0 Sweden 0 ° Donaghadee 0 o Leeward Islands 1 ha Buenos ,Aprsts 0 o America 0 ' ° 11u Holland 0 0 Jamaica 0 .0! nil 0 ti. W ATRIA at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 510100 r. li t Morning . . It minutes after 0 Afternoon . 55 minutes site? 0 I Lamaist: Printed and - Published by JousMarma, thi Yr or - - I at the Sul Omni, Na I Pickett-place, Temple-BR. one • I .a .wt~ a *Si we' A Caw ism Vat* PI VaII L TI 1;4 Dal to & lIMOIF Atis aver 6. G treat' !.a! 1 Ilr i L bent Fran or 5.. —.... 1141 , 1 eisa Pang 11,1 aellel Willi GIN( iiiii WIN •