Star. — London, England, 1826-03-25 00:00:00

~, 'r r ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Tonic, )Jascn eat HARLAND V. nenvonvir. This was an action to recover a compensation is damages for a breach ofronsise Si marriage. t%Lr.ROURHAII said, the plaintiff kept a confec. • tinner's shop in the town of Richmond, in Yorkshire, and the detendant we, in every reipecr a suitable match for her, being a clothier residing in the vizi:) , of Hud dersfield. The defendant Iris in the habit of attending Richmond market, and it was on a visit of that rie•ctip lion that he had been introduced to the plaintiff. Their intimacy at length terminated in a promise of marriage, and they associated together on those terms which are generally permitted to persons in that situation. What circumstances had occurred to prevent that event, be' (?4r. Brougham) could only conjecttire;• bvt he trusted that the defendant would not urge as a palliation of his conduct, an occurrence which he did not mean to men tion in aggravation—via. that the plaintiff had unfor •timately suffered herself to be seduced, and had become the mother of an illegitimate child. This was the short _case for the plaintiff, and when it bad been proved in the evidence that would be produced to the Jury, it would then be for Mr. Hepworth to show what bad . taken place in theconduct of the plaintiff that could instil, him in refusing to fulfil his promise, except in that particular transaction with himself. Tv4or.three witnesses having been examined ; Mr. SCARLET? addrenied Abe jury fur the defendant ; and the jury returned with a verdict,for the plaintilf--Dantages4ol. William Briggs. aged twenty-one, stood capitally in. dicted; upon the oath of James Barclay, of Wetherby, ; its the. West Riding, labourer, with feloniously assault ing and robbing him of 245. on the King's highway. This was a very aggravated case on the partof the pri. saner. The prosecutor, known by the name of Scotch 'ernesay. a poor feeble old man, wbo described the priso ner as the Gentleman at the bar, stated, that the pri soner overtook him, and knocked him down, and kept kneeling on his breast (the old man begging that he would not murder him); - bet not content with this, he knocked Ms head against some frozen clay, and lay un til the blood came out of his mouth and ears, whereby be was ill for a great length of time. The prisoner made no &farce, nor called any person to hlr chg. racrer. Gitittr—Deadt. LEICESTER, I%IA um 23. Peter Burrows was indicted for a misdemeanor, in riotously a ssetnbling,w ith divers other perms, and com muting an assault on the person of William Harrison, at Burbage, near Hinckley, in this county, on the 14th of this month. The prosecutor, his wife, and a servant, deposed to the prisoner coming to bis house, with a mob of about two hundred, chief) , boys of fiftecoe or eighteen years of age, all frame-work knit' ers. They began to break the wiodows, and upon the prosecutor taking a fork to defend hisnself, they beat him severely with bludgeons, as well as his wife. The prisoner was the most active, and at going away, said, " D—n me, if ewer I light ea you again, 191 have your blood." • The )yry fused tbe priamer &pity The Learned JUDO; in passing sentence, observed, that mothers of the poor were suffering privation ; but for their credit, he was happy to say that, i 0 this and the neighbouring counties, the present was the only case of riot he bad nut wish. his hoped the poor, whea the present temporary season of soliering wms past, and it should pleaseGon so restore 4111.1112111iCe to its former state, would fictive a lesson front their experience. and be n.ore frugal mad prowident in dates of high wages, rritisit would enablis slam to lay by money for a season of distress. As this had be. the first instaace of a c fiat for riot during the assizes, he should only order the prisoner to be kept at bud labour in the House cf Correction for three months. LAUNCI.STON, latmice 22. • Richard Salvo, aged 52, a man of respectable ap pearance, was indicted for administering a quantity of arsenic to William Reedy. Palaces his wife, and Joseph Carsith, their servant, with intent to poison them. The Prisoner had been troninsitted by the Magistrates for the capital offence under Lord Ellenborougii's Act, but die indictment was framed merely upon the asisdea rpeonour at common law. The prosecution was led at The instance of the Board of Excise, by Mr. Sergeant Witroz, and the defence was led by iIr.EKSKINII. As the trial occupied eleven hours, and a number of wit. nesses were examined, we shall give a better report of the case by a general statement, than by minute details of the evidence. The prisoner was a gun-smith residing at Woodford, in this county ; but at different times had followed the seugral occupations of maltster, a tinman, and an auc. tiofleer. The prosecutor was an officer of excise, in whigh capacity he had given some information to the Board, which led to an information against the prisoner ; and op this account it appears that the pritoner had entertained ill will towards the prosecutor and his family. In the month of November lust, the prosecutor's wife received by Adams, a carrier between Biddeford and a town beyond the prosecutor's residence, a parcel, with a note, piofearing to come from Mrs. Smith, a shopkeeper at Biddeford, find stating that the writer begged to send Mrs. Hendy a sample of some good moist sugar, a quantity of which had just been received, recommend ing -that the sample shquld be used by the Hendy family at their tea ; and suggesting, di it if it should be approved of, an immediate order would he necessary, as the whole stock would otherwise be disposed of. Although the note did not appear to be in the hand writing of Mrs. Smith, no suspicion was entertained ; and the sugar was used by all the family in some coffee. The effects became almoit immediately apparent. Bendy, his wife, their infant child, Carwith (their ser vant), and their apprentice girl, were all seized with dreadful heating pains in the stomach, accompanied by drowsiness, and all the symi toms generally attendant open the taking of some poisonous matter. Medical assistance was called in ; the remainder of the sugar was examined and analyzed, and it was found to contain a considerable quantity of arsenic. This part of the case for the prose:lttion went to *hew that the Crime charged had been comn.itteikby some person ; and the next portioo of the evidence was adduced to connect the prisoner with this offence, ch efly by 'hewing that he had nine. tire to commit it, and inclination, as well as means and orportunity, to accomplish it. His motive has abrade; been Mentioned in the tact of his havin_g USA prosier...l ted by th e E xc i se on t h e information ofvliestdy and his . .. wife. His inclination, if mot bis purpose, was Obelwa by evidence of declarations a hich be had made areal one oec.ssino to Adams, the carrier, and upon sevetaS others to Raker. a superannuated officer of the Customs: hi s wife, and Kemal members of his family. These dejjarations were made, some before and some allot offence now charged. Alluding to a journey in. tended to be taken fiy Mrs, iliady to London, he had said, " She would do well'ant to depend on her )pur l ney : she might never be able to mate it: At ainaltetl , time he said, speaking of the whole family, that V should not wonder if they were shot, poisoned. e* murdered in some Way s" at another, that " they would perish like birds on a twig." And, ins particular, 44 being informed that the bendy family were poisoneacl he said ‘, he was glad of it ; that GOD'S udgment had' come upon them in their own house . H e. he knew wbo was the man that had done it, he wool.; give him some grog." The nest .piece of evidence enosistei of facts, strewing that the prisoner had been near the cart of Adams, the terrier, in its route towards V. odford, the prosecutor's residence, and had an opportunity to introduce it ; for It should here be observed, that the parcel found its way into the cart, nobody knew how, though when the carter found it at Woodford in his cart, he concluded that some one -at Biddeford had put it in, and he therefore del;vered, it as a matter of course to Mrs. Heady, to whom it was directed. It was now proved that the prisoner was seen by several persons on the road, loitering about, near the cart, without any cause assigned, and without' any which could fairly.be surmised consistently with , his innocence. It was also proved that in print of fact the prisoner had, about a year ago, purchased a pound of arsenic from a chemist. in Biddeford. This was proved, not with a view to *hew the prisoner's inteat to commit the offence in question, but merely that it was to be presumed be had the means in !tis power. But the most important fact of all, that upon which the pro.ccu lion chiefly relied, and that which, if proved against the prisoner, rendered the evidence not circumstantial but conclusive, was the note which accompanied tle parcel. Three witnesses spoke t , r this point. They knew the character of the prisones's handwriting, and they be lieved, on the whole, that the note was written by him, but they admitted that they had not seen him write for several ye. rs ; that the note was written in a hand not so free or so good as that which they had known him write; that the note was written in A feigned hand ; but some of the particular letters, and some entire words which they pointed out. were, in their judgment, clearly in his hand-writing; and from this they interred the whole to be su, notwitlistaradin,4 there being no simila ray through the sect of the note. bk. Beemsa spoke very ably and ingeniously in the prisoner's alleina r relying principally on slight varianc e s whickappeared in dui em accounts given by the witnesses who spoke of the primer's declarations; On the Improbability that a guilty man wedd openly and undisguised!, have made them; and on the lassaand unsatisfactory evidence which he said bad been given of the prisoner's hand-writing. Mr. SKLWYSI replied upon this defence, contending that the slight variances in question were rather con. &Oratory of the witnesses, than otherwise. They all ' agreed upon the main circumstances which were likely to impress themselves upon the memory, and varisid only in those which were not so likely to make that int.' pression. That the prisoner should be so indiscreet as to make the delarations in question, was only anothie instance of that which occurred every day in the progress of crime: the drier, for instance, gsnerally by his owe' conduct furnishing the means of his own detection. l And with respect to the evidence of the hand-writing,' in CURIOUS CROSS-EXAMINATION. ASSAULT CASE —Toro Snook Cow/lA—Yon say your is Thomas Snook; that you were all on the Tuesday at the Chequers; pray what were you doing?— Witne.s—,lent Tiffin and the landlord were at logreds. Counsel—Ay, I knew how it was; there was a general row. Witness—Bless you! Jem Tiffin and the landlord are the beet friends in the world. There Is not one pint scored at the bar against Jem. Counsel—Didn't you say they were at loggerheeds? Wianess— Why, I don't know well what you call it. lam only a beginner. Mr. Broom is expected from the 'Sizes, when he will give a pre mium for the best answerer in LOrgreds„ or Lugrims, I Wiese. Counsel—So then, Jem Titrus and the lasuilord were learning Logarithms, were they? What was the defendant doing? Wit ness—He was standing with his implement in bis hand. Counsel—Was It pointed? Witness—Yes, well painted; we usts no.other. Counsel—Was this implement a sword, or was it a bayonet ? Witness—A sword ! Bless you! It was a needle. Counsel—A needle! Take care what Tau say. Witness.—Yes. a needle. We be all Operatives. ss? Witness—Yes; I was opereting upon Counsel—Operatives!—operating upon a button-boils. Witness They used to call us journeyman tailors, but Ur. Broom says we are all Operatives. a button-hole. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. it was such as was generally and of necessity given . --01..- such cases; positive proof never being within reach, MANSION HOUSE. and therefore never required by law. A ioung man, named Meredith, was charged with having stolen mr. ,steel a mmo' mim ed up t h e ev id ence' e e ttat eelng In . a neniber of s t am p s , t h e . property o f M r . Shi r ley, of the h ouse the l ega l plainest advanced by Mr. tkiwyn in reply. 'Of Smith and Shirley, of Bridge-street, wine merchants, and a The Jury found the prisoner gatilty--and the Court sentenced Ow, named &mire, who keeps a respectable grocer's shop , in tearshould be illtprisened for three years ; and further until he 'Duke's-place, was charged with h av i ng r ece i ve d t h e stamps , well give swung, to keep the peace towards the Heady family knowing there to have been stolen. he dive years, Minna in MO& and two"securities in 2001. each. Mr. Shirley had ascertained that he had lost within a short period, stamps of the value of from 501. to 1001. The pris oner • 111/18.11FORD, Menu 22. - Meredith, who has a brother in the service of prosecutor, was in Jima Cale was indicted for stealing a mare, the pro.. the habit of going to the house upisn pretence of seeing his brother, petty of Mr. George Sexty. and was suspected of having made free with a drawer in which the It appeared that the mate was lost from a field of stamps were kept; some of thestamps we r e mar k e d, an d h av i ng been e! , d em . shortly afterwards =abed, Meredith was c h arge d w i t h h av i ng the prosecutor, near Ledoury, in this county, and that . aw ,02 pursued the prisoner, whom he overtook at Bir- Merchant, the *dicer, stated, that Meredith bad told him t hat tlesioshans. He there found him in the custody of an dikes named Orchard, by whom he had been taken at ? the Bell lan, at that town. The mare was found in his p5i....., as were two other wolen horse'. no rhos* mask no defence. Verdict — Guilty . see prises**, was recommended to mercy by the Jury the prose cu tor ; but his LOrdship said that how ever he was ready at all times to attend to recom rnir he had sold the stamps to Zentira. The witness then accompanied him to Zemira's house, and knocked at the door, and asked Zemira where the stamps were which he had purcha sed of Meredith The reply was, that he knew nothing of the matter. Witness thee said, he was in officer, and repeated the question, and, the house being full of company, Zemira requested that he would not make a noise. He then sent a servant up stairs, with directions to bri ng down the stamps. She returned with about 17s. worth, which pro b v i e r d to be seine d a be ttme that bad been marked by Mr. Shirley, able man, s tegi n could prove that Zemira was a most respect tnendations of this sort, where it was possible, he was y of which, bail was at hand to the amount bound to say, that this was a case in which he, utl f or . of I,ooot or 2,0001, if reqmired. Innately, could not do so, consistently with the due The Lord MAYOR =id he would not t a ke bail r u s w id ere he thenfull committed . dl administration of justice; and his Lordship proceeded T h t e . ?.:l7:: to pass the awful sentence of the law upon the prisoner. allow the case to be hailed. sh ou ld (Beforemme t aa be te ofystbapply George a Judge to IV. the stealing of stamps was no offence; the thief was merely punished HORSHAM, blase* 23. for stealing so much paper. By that Act it was made a larceny to John ClifiSiln4S and George Lank were indicted for a the amount of the value of the d u ty, a s we ll as t h at of the paper. A convicted receiver is punishable, by the same Act, by trans. burglary and robbery in the dwelling-house of Messrs. . Swan and Baker, at Littlehampton, in the night of the portation for 14 years ) 14 h September. BOW-STREET. Arnrstre vo Potaou.—A young man of respectable appearance, The prosecutors were shopkeeperi at Littlehampton. ta me d Jahn Davis, was charged with havin g attemp te d to po i son It appeared in evidence that in the night of the 141 of an elderly man named Harvey. The fact* of the case, which are September their house was robbed of a considerable somewhat singular, are these : .quantity of black Genoa velvet and green silk gauze, and The prosecutor, who is a farmer, living near Worcester, was ac aboutedeted by the prisoner on Thursday la st , near F etter - lane . T he 604 in money, which was taken from an iron r o risia . t i er, pretending to be a stranger in London, in q uired t h e way Chest. ' the prisoner Christmas was an in-door porter St apses s Park. " Nay, my friend (says the prosecutor) , you in their employment, and suspicion fell epee him as a seein as ig norant of f.unnon as myself." U pon t hi s a co n ve rsation party to the robbery , in consequence of his having sat oecisrred between them, and they walked together towards the Park, which they found without much difficulty. Having in. up very late on the night of the burglary. A watchoi spe cted tl i t .s e . Park ,t the y they q uitted that place, i and then turned into 41ps e Iltbich was usually placed in a particular pat e m fres t h m m e e , nt and for thensvent into a Ai prentises,to guard the house , had been removed from public house ' and partook k of some r efreshment , which the pro. hisaccustomed sleeping-plate to *distant room,and lo c k.- seeittoeinsimed upon paying. They then sauntered about to see, as the cetiburyman said, every thing that was worth seeing; and 04 up for the night i es alleged, for the purpose of enabling the prisoner, who had a better knowledge of London thari his corn. dos robbers' to effect their purpose a ithout disturbance. ft was nearly dunk when Vow ercenstasees were, however, insufficient to fi x their peremlu t h e then the prosecutor went die conclusion of guilt upon him, and he was Still WM* public4loose la St. Martin's-lane, and having purchased some allowed to remain in the house. From being a steady- ham and veal. be invited the pri so n er to partake of the repast ; this industrious ruing man, pro a visible change was imam. Invitation .o the he accepted, , and and th t. e nt r a o n stu w to a r te r this occasion also afterwards.paid Their 4iately afterwards observable in his demeanour. His copversat i on , as knight be expected, was about London, which habits became dissolute, and he was frequ e ntly ab s e nt the i t t o seeut or said te considered was a dangerous plac e . The 'front his master's house at late hours. This conduct prisoner concurred in that opinion, and after observing upon the e he number of sharpers who infest London, said he hoped became the subject of vigilance. and he' V 4 as found con- . As przs: m cu r to ft r lf d , ld no t t be c p arry mu c h ee, I n b i ee oney ail ab n out tun wi ne th a h t i b n e t m .— e scantly associated with the other prisoner. Until the said month orjanumy last, however, no satisfactory eel. and ant determined not to be fleeced by p any o ' ithe sc y amps."— ,dence of the guilt of either of the prisoners was brought " Whi," replied the prosecutor, " I don't carry much pout with sure, a few soverei g ns and a mo te o r two," and have; to be to light. It was then ascertained, that ab out t h ree me; p hi then " risoner ag p ai la n ye 4 Illokm:dn:y ba pon gto n the a view of t b he prisoner. b The la w as ere a weeks after the robbery the prisoner Bade, oho lived at Slindon, a few miles ' from Littlehampton, had gone committed in Landon, and said, that whe m re ug he m was stopp beries ing was down into Dersetshise, and 'enlist velvet and gauze in very Ininvesisei bed safe place, sad that if the prosecutor would a CustOm-honse 411 4 1981i0. 'widi his brsither-iu-law.• take st i rs spesesra in the same house he would with pleasure re- Lowever, did not accede to Illiillyellil Whom he was indebted - for money lent, and t ineve bis remsest i bi r the The prosecutor, prisoner then left the room for a few minutes. 1. 1 100111. he represented that he was about to com mence W hen he raterand the glasses were replenished with rum and wa t er Fimisileolle as a. bheFiltesper. . Alter Earle had quitted and at that stionist a man who was sitting on the opposite side of I Dorsetsbite, his brothepirt-law having reason to suspect idm r00m,.. "kw the , prisoner take a phial from his pocket, and bold er the table, he poured the contents of the that the goods had not been honestly come by, sent them by the tarsier back to Mindon. On the 26. h Ja. Wad,ihnetndrewhwitthhelleprbasadrceuntorttilejltabsseT.- Dll2l rin h t—o in .i i tt. ,: e a g-H"ssesapvuitst und er ee this,on e meaty. the 'velvet and gauze were traced to the posses- quid in its place. He then pressed the prosecutor to drink ; who ilon of both the prisoners, and they were then appre 1"" up, and tasted it, but not liking its flavour he put it down /tended on suspicion of this and other robberies. again, and refused to take any more, saying, it was queer. "Oh :" The Jury found both the primme yr* Guilty of a tar in the sild the prisoner;while drinkin g o ff his own g l as s at a draught,' deo% dwelling-house to the amo un t of Linsch man, dri n k it." The prosecutor said he w;.ulei not, and wish. The The prisoner Geogre Aerie, and his f at h er the ito drink it, but he declined. At this nioment the Charles ' Ilinin Wh n otil t the liquid put into .be glass, se-pecting all was • . .• Earle, were then indicted for A burglary and rr,111 , ,,ry I iff Vie 4 wellingAracre of Barijamin • :Chalk*: at Pet , worth, in the night of the iktit January. appeared io evidence that. in tbcnight of the 11th r of Janueey, she house of the prosecutor, a shopkeeper a c tietwonh; was broken open and robbed of money, sating of gold, silver, copper, and Bank notes, to i'the amount of about 4501. together with a quantity of , 'tobacco and other articles. Suspicion falling on the prisoners, their re.pective cottages at Slind"n were searched. Under the flooring, in a room at the top of ' the elder Earle's cottage, was found a bag with the pro secutor's initials upon it, containing about 100 sove reigns and some of the stolen notes. The other prisoner having gone to London, he was followed, and appre hended at Scradwell, in the house of a relative. On his person were found Bank notes to the amount of 1181. some of which were marked with the prosectror's name. Being asked how he became possessed of so much money, he said it belonged to his father's lodger, a man named Lyon, who had absconded. In the cross• examination of the witnesses for the prosecution, the prisoner's Counsel sought to fix the guilt of the robbery upon Lynn, who was proved to have occupied the room in the elder prisoner's cottage, in which the bag of so vereigns was found. The prisoners declared their innocence. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, acquitted Charles Earle (the father;, but found the other prisoners Getiity. The Loan Cruse Jerrie.: passed sentence of death upon John Christmas and George Earle, and told them it was necessary to make a dreadful example, in order to check, if possible, the crime of bur glary, which had of late been committed in this county to an alarm ling extent. These unhappy men were left for execution. The Assizes ended son Thursday evening, Henry Goode, who, it will he recollected, was tried and convicted before Mr. Justice PARE, at Shrewsbury, on a charge of stealing a £lOOO bank note, and was sentenced to seven years' transportation, died in the prison within six hours after sentence bad been pro aounced on him. not right, communicated what lie hail seen to the landlady, then went over' to Mr. Co eras*, >i citemist,.where he was fanned that a person, answering the description of dsepritons e. had purchased sitpenny-worth of laudarium, whiela he sail sia, to he given to a mare which he was going to sell The [Nast in,. mediately procured the assistance of a street-keeper, and tire pr. sneer was taken into custody. The prisoner was kientiled I.y Mr. Cousens, as being the person who p urc h ase d t h e laudanan” and on tit.: bottle which contained it, be wrote the word 4 • son."—The prisoner told an unsatisfactory story of his befog 'h son of an innkeeper at Chester.—He was remanded till WeE week. MA IiLBOROUGII-STR.r.RT. A countryman, near 40 years of age, came before the trate, and stated that he was a cnrn•factor, residitig in liampthire. He came to London to sell s om e wheat, which ha disposed of for SOl. Walking up Piccadilly, be met a yew man, with whom he entered fine convenation, and be invited Lisa into a public-boo k to take a glass of ale. They bad been seated in the roe but a few minutes, when another manentered, apparently much intoe. cated,aad, producing a handful of antes, he said he W2l infant.. nate to have so much money kft him by his relations. The nue remarked, that although be might have plenty of money, be not know his tive tongue. Whereupon the half drunken nu:- offered to ha each of them ten pounds that the word ixfortsicae was to be found in the Dictionary. The bets being taken, the Dk tionary was prodyced; the word isforturiate was found, and tbc countryman lust his 104 Cards were then introduced, at the but. gestion of the man who had accosted the prisoner, In the hope slut be and the countryman • might not only recover their money, but obtain possession of goatee the notes which the man disphy4 tin the t ibir. They all three played at pill: the monied man drank, and lost, but at last the countryman was fleeced of all his money and then the sharpers gave bim the 40. This was the account the countryman gave, but as he knew not wh ere to find the m e n, b e could obtain no redress. MARY-LA-DONNE. - - --- The overseers of Acton parish applied to the Magistrate( For their advice how to proceed in a case where two illegitimate chil dren had been deserted by their parents. ft appear hat a *bur: time ago, the mothers of the unfortunate children pl4ed thorn at nurse with an elderly female (a penciontt) residing in the shove parish. She was informed try one of them that the resided in the parish of St. Clement, but whereabouts she could not recollect, and the other that she lived in Scrag s court, Hoitwrn . She has ever since supported the children, but not having received a farthing from the parents, she was unsble to support theta any lesuge?., and applied to the parish to receive them under their protection; tout conceiving it to be a great hardship upon them. they wished to have the opinion of the magktrates on the subject. The Magistrate thought it rather hard upon them and asked the nurse whether she had ma d e inquiry after the parents of - the children? She replied that she bad, but could not find them. An overseer doubted this, and said that it was the practice of females to place their children under the care of old women, a short distance from London, who, although having knowledge where the parents were, would not divulge. They had heard that sac of the mothers bad been married to a Gentleman of property, who was , not aware of her having the child, and in eider to prevent its coming to his knowledge, she bad placed it ouf to nurse with this old woman. Alagist rate— Where is die Gentleman? OU-rite/ —We understand he has gone to France,' and left the mother. Magistrate—You had better make it known to him if you ern, rill humanity, perhaps, will urge hlm to do something fur the child. 'f he overseers did not know where to find him. The Magistrate said, it was a most lamentable thing (if what the old nurse slid was true) to see such fine children deserted, and left with one not able to render them support. He should advise the overseers to make every possible inqudry after the parents of the children, and if they could n ot succee d i n fi nd i ng them (in the ab sence of evidence to prove the settlement+ of the children), it would' be laudable on the part of the pat ishel to negotiate with each other. and provide for them until the parties could be traced. The over seers thanked the Magistrate, and intimated that they woidd follow his instructions. BIRTHS. Monday, at Brighton, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Henry Floyd, Bart. of a sun. At Pendennis Castle, on the morning of the 18th iustant, the Lady of Lieutenant Hartley, Seth Regiment, of a son. IkfARRIED. At Clifton, on the seeltd instant, Sir William Francis Mott, of Stobbs, Hart. to Mies Boswell, eldest daughter of the late Sir Akat. Boswell, of Auchinleck, in tke county of Ayr. Hart. DI HD. Friday se'nnight, at his lodgings in . Derby, Lieutenant George Castle, R.N. lie served under Lord Nelson At the great battle of Trafalgar, on board the fdoyal Sovereign, Lord Coliingwoad. , At Woolwich, on the 18th instant, th e i n f ant son ul H. G. Lin dero, Esq. Royal Engineers. At Market Weightoo, aged 117, Anne Holmes She retained the use of her senses to the last; and, but a few days previous es her decease, had her last tooth extracted. Three clatklren survive her, whose united ago amount to 195. _ . NEWGATR Axo LRADENHALL 3fARRET3, 41.hi0nt24. 5s od to 4s Od I Veal ,. : 0 1 =d to 51 44 MAIM . 33 4d to 4s 411 Pork PRICES or HAY •uu IT. J • It tell. Flay .11 63 Od to 51 Os Od Clover 31104 041 to Si 10s Sd Straw 11 leis 0%1 to 21 ss. Od 'RAW YRSTERDA Y. w II ITECiIIA Hay SI 6s to 41 104 Od Clover 41 4. to 51 10. Oti Straw 11 16. to 21 04 04 OF HOPS PRICE SIM POCILIITIL Kent to loos I Sussex Essex 240 s to 2603 Farnham fine 340 s to 421 NEW )ACS. I 1 Kent 22is t0..240s 4usscx ...• 210 s to INls Essex Ls—Seconds. 3001 to 7.60, PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 4os od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto 36s Od Melting Stuff ..... 294 01 SOAP, &c. per 1120 Yellow Soap Mottled * • - . 844 04 Curd .. ...... .0 IFS4 Od Graves... ..... ...,..... . t 2 Od Good Dregs ~ ..... RAW HIDES Best Heifers and &eers (per Ordinary .. Is 9d to 2s Oil stow.) ...... 2s 6d to 2s 8d Market Calf (each) is Od Middlings... 2s Od to 2s 4d PRICK OF LEATIIHR. Best Dreising Hides l6d to 17d Common Ditto . . Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for rotting Ditto 40 to 431b+ Calf Skins, '55 to 40113, Ditto 45 to 551113 Ditto 55 to 75Ibs ..... 22d to 24d Small Seal+, Tanned Hur,e Hides l4d to 18.1 Spanish Horse Hides lacf to Itilet COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam ......12 10 C.F. Ditto at sight... :..12 7 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 11 Antwerp l2 11 Hamburgh_9l U 37 10 Altona ... 2/ U 37 11 Paris,3day'sslght 25 75 Ditto U 26 Madrid Cadiz ............ 561 Barcelona 35 Bilboa 'ANGE, Maas ez. Seville 3 6 Gibtaltar...... .. 51 Leghorn ...... 47} Genoa ............ 484 Venice 16 Malta ........ Naples ........... 391 Palermo Lisbon . SI Rio Janeiro..... 441 1 Dublin ll C0rk........... 11 PRICHSOF GOLD ANDSILYER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ........ ...... £3 17 6 Silver, in bars, 5tandard............... ......... 0 4 11 # 0 4 9i New 'Dollars mita sea 1 0 I Trance 2 0 ilamaureb 0 1 I Flanders 0 1 I Brazil 1 0 America O 0 Jamaica O 0 Domes Ayres 'HIS DAI. DabHo Waterford Georges, sod Jersey Lisboa Gottenburgb Malta Holland A buff. o o o 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 o o O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGR T4:3 IL/W. Morning . 4Z minutes after 5 Afternoon • 1 minute' after 4 Lolleloy bulled inuct as ekc Srxr • Nu Psdatt- Race 21-nix'e. Ban. - *1 .., rs ~f I Ic i f