Star. — London, England, 1826-04-08 00:00:00

• LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram 7. trELLESLICV V. THE DUKE OP IiZAVVORT._ The LORD Cnancai,Lan said, that as it was his inten tion to give judgment in this matter on Tuesday morn ing, he wished to be informed by Mr. Hart, as Counsel for Mr. Wellesley, whether it was the intention of his client to file an affidavit in'answer to those which had last been sworn on the other side, or whether he was to consider the mass of paper already in his possession as containing all the evidence that was meant to be adduced. Mr. HART said, that his Lordship might consider himself as being in the possession of the whole of the evidence. He thought there was no deficiency in quan: City already; and he had advised hit client, Mr. Wel‘ lesley, a .t to bring forward any more ; for it was plain that the tiling of an affidavit on his part was always a signal for a host of counter-affidavits to start up on the other side. Thus it had been so far ; and if it went on, he saw no end to the business : whatever was sworn to was sure to b- sworn against. The Soutrroa-Gmtemit..—Moat assuredly, Mr. Hart, it has so happened, that whatever you have advanced upon oath we have coo creamed upon oath—and for the best possible reason, that the mato• menu so made were fake. hir. HART said, that it was an easy matter fot those who had taken to a certain course of sweating to go through with it, and support their previous false statements by the same mesas. • The Summit-Gamma', with great indignation, repelled the insinuation contained in - Nit.. Hart's words. He was too confident that the result would :hew who had sworn falsely and who truly, to waste the time of the Court in useless altercation. He thought Mr. Hitt had advised his client most wisely, not to advance any I further upon the untetlabse ground which he had the hardihood to take. writes: oenesrese, to ewe warm or 1110WAIIII AND 11111111111. The Leas CHAPPUNS intimated, that on Tuesday he should be prepared to give judgment in this matter also. The remainder of the day wits deemed to hearing the arguments of Mr. House. Mr. thuswitz, Mr. MesnrAna. and Mr. Kronur, in the case Glebe thodsport Bank. Mr. }lwo had commenced his reply, when the Leas Calamine, left the Court, observing that he would hear the test of Mr. HUM'S speech te.ausrew. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Aram 7. His Homan, the Vice-Chaneellor, has been this day occupied in bearing bankrupt petitions. No case of general interest came before the Court. To-morrow (Saturday) his Homo& will bear motions. OLD BAILEY. APRIL 7. -....,-. Dennis MTartky and tiorence 111.Caithy were in dicted for the wilful murder of Daniel Sullivan, on the Ilth of March, at Bromley. There was no dou btl that' the deceased had been killed by the prisoners; but as it appeared that his death was occasioned by blows given in a desperate quarrel, the cause of which was by motel witnesses attributed to Sullivan, the Jury gave the pri. l soners the benefit of this possibility,and convicted them of the minor offence of manslaughter. &gator Stakes, aged 12 years, stood indicted for, stealing seven handkerchiefs the property of George Le Cogue, from his apartments, 23, Throgmorton-street. The prison was convicted on the clearest evidence. This boy was another of the gang who have been committing depredations to so great an extent in the city, in the neighbourhood of the Exchange. He was found in the bed-room of Mrs. Marriott, N 0.74, Broad street, and the property was found upon him. He admitted to the officer that he dew over the houses from a trap-door ; but be could not say which (would not), and that he came up to look for a pigeon he had Inst. ,The:e was no doubt but that be was a compassion of Wolfe, who was convicted yesterday, and appeared equally bardehed. Tas Learned Rummel. sentenced him to be transported for seven imam It capita be doubted but that a well known and old ofender has been the 'educe Of there youthful miscreants, who may probably ere !clog meet iris well merited deserts. John Burke, James !tend, and Wm. Donovan, were indicted for killing and slaying Timothy Driscoll. There were three other primers included la the indictment, bat they were not in custody, viz. Dstaveis Hayes, the principal, and David Ikont and anvalisis Driscall, charged as accessories. SIG Wootner when the prisoners Were urraigned, stated, that they bad voltarttLrily surrendered themselves. 'Robert Chapman stated, that he was a rope maker, and lived in St. Ann's sum', Limehouse. Oa the 17th of March, Dennis Hayes and Timothy Driscoll fought fsr three quarters of an hour. The deceased asked witness to second him, but he declined. Deceased then , threw up his bat as a challenge, and subsequently ring was formed. He stayed the whole of the fight, and saw the deceased taken to another part of the ground— be was very weak; he believed the prisoners took part in the tight ; he saw blows struck on both sides. John Sullivan was at the fight on the 17th of March.; be heard Driscoll say, " There stands my man," and he ' said, " D!nny, you are not as good as your word."— Bayer, " What do you mean by 'hair The deceased said, "The words that are between you and me I should like to have decided." Hayes replied, "be did not mind that he respected the deceased, and his father before him." Deceased answered, "that was not the thing, he would fight for five shillings a side. Hayes said he would not. The deceased then wanted to fight for fire pounds. Hayes said, he would not fight for bets, it made. words between their Islamist the, deceased was they taken away by a shipmate. Driscoll had been' a sailor; be came back again in a quarter of an hour., Hayes did not attempt to follow when he went away. When he came back be wanted t $ fight ; Hayes said that was not a place to fight in; they had better go into a field. At length they went to fight its the Eel-pie• hones fields; when there, Hayes offered a.gallon of beer not to fight ; John Burke stood near the deceased; he was afterwards turned out of the ring. David Bryant was these, and Cornelius Driscoll. James Roach did not second either that he knew of. The seconds tried all they could to prevent their fighting ; he saw no lout blows, as they ate called its this sort of work. The deceased was repeatedly requested by several persons to give up fighting. but he would out. When removed into the house, he s:sw blood on his mouth: he lived about seven or eight hours. The prisoners had no questions to ask the witness. Charles Bryan, a rope-makes, gave similar testimony. Mr. Balky, surgeon, examined t .e body of the ceased on the following day ; he opened his head, and found tt:ree or four ounces of blood which pressed upon the brain. In Lis judgment be died of apoplexy, bit that was not caused by any violent bloils. I t might have been occasioned by excitement and irritation of mind. He certainly thought ;bat none of the blots received in the fight or three quarters of an hour pro duced apoplexy. • bk. Justice PARK charged the Jury, that ann . the evider.ce of the surgeon they certainly must, acquit the prisoners, for he had most distinctly stated that the deceased d.d opt die from the effects of the blows given hi the fight. The deceased certainly appeared to be a most violent sad foolish man. It should, however, be known, that all persons assisting and taking part in.any of those Ats e were all equally guilty. • AU the rs were megwitisL Henry Benjamin and Richard Painter, were put to the bar on an indictment, charging them with feloni ously stealing a fine salmon, the property of William Curling, or Benjamin Clay, from Billingsgate-market. This case excited some interest in the populous neigh bourhood in which the transaction took place, and the Court was crowded to excess br salesmen, fellowship. porters, boldpers, and a numerous etcetera of purveyors of the finny tribe. The tire prisoners were well known to the police. The Inn witness called, war Benjamin Clay, who described himself as the servant of Mr. Curling, and, on the morning in question, to have been placed in the care of the boat's load of sal mon, of which the one in question formed a part. lie was informed of his loss by another person, who saw the salmon in the posiession of Painter, who, with the other prisoner, was eventually lodged in the watch house, and thence„ after being conveyed before the Al derman, committed to Neivgate. Cross•examined by 'TLC. Pgaurs—Was there any other salmon at market that day? Witness—There war no other in the market. Mr. Pnrures—No other la the market ; how do you know that ? Did you go round the market to inquire ? Witnese—l did not; for when I went down, I knew what came up : I knew the quality of the salmon. Mr. PIIILLIPIStop; how do you know the quality of the salmon? Did you open it ? Witness—l knew by the scales and the "Dewiness" of the ash. Mr. Pon.um—You charge this salmon as an Irish sahnoo; how do you know en Irish from an English salmon? Witness (hesitating)—Why I know. Mr. Braun—Well, What do you know ? Witness.. Why, Sir, I know it's the sate salmon, for—(a pause) Mr. PHILLIPS—For—weII, I suppose you know it by the brogue. (Loud laughter). Wieser—l know It was /fish by the marks on the box. It came from Ireland I know. Mr. Panama—Well, my friend, so did I; but really f could not tell an Irish salmon from an English one. Which was the most valuable one on the morning In question ? Witness—Why ours was, it was worth half.a-crown a poun4. • Mr. bursae—Really a good price for an Irish fish.—(Here the burst of laughter became so loud, as to call forth the remarks of the Recome, who said, if persons thought they had a right to come there to laugh, and by thus doing, interrupt the ends of jus tice, they would And that they were very much mistaken. Should • the offence be repeated, the offender would be committed). The witness then proceeded to detail the facts of the robbery, sad several ethers corroborated him in the main facts, without, however, bringing the charge fully home to the prisoners. The Itiomusen gemmed up the evidence to the Jury; and left k to them to my, whether, under all the circunistaates, they could entertains dookond if so, to give the prisoners the benefit of it. The Jury coneoltedier a few minutes, and then found a verdict ol—Arot Cushy. NEW COURT. Emma Ferro, aged 17, was charged with stealing sundry wearing apparel, value upwards of 51. the pro perty of John Laggett, her master, in his dwelling house. The prisoner bad lived only fourteen days in the family, and, without notice, absconded with the property, and was taken at Gree nwich Fair, dressed in her mistress's clothes. The Jury returned a verdict of Gaily, but recom mended her to mercy. One of the Jury stated, that the ground of their recommendation was, that she might have taken the things to go to the fair in, and with an intent to return them, but might have drank liquor there, which caused her not to return. Mr. Serjesit Ilium said, if they bad say doubt of the latent they should wink her. The Jury consulted again and returned a verdict of Oat* Jahe Williams Birasieghan, aged 59, a penes who had formerly been an Aker in the army, but now reduced to great distress, was convicted of stealing two pillows aid a sheet, value es. the property of Ann Janis, widow, from his lodgings, and pawning them on the 15th of February, in the parish of St. Jobs, the Evangelist, Westminster. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 7. .......olprm.•• _ William Mahar., one of the Messengers belonging to the General Post-office, was indicted for stealing a letter, and defrauding his Majesty of the postage. The letter in question passed through the Stamper 's hands on the Slat of October, and it was the duty of the prisoner to, take them from one sorter to another. It would seem that he then kept it in his possession, and called with it at thebouse of Mrs. Harding, in East -street, Conduict street,the person to whom it was directed ; but Mrs. H. being from Same, he kept it for twb days, and then de livered it and received the money. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned one year. Three journeymen shipwrights, named liaise, Loveirs, and Flirstre, appealed to a conviction of W. Ballantine t Esq. During the repeal 9f :he Combination Laws, l the journeymen shipwrights formed themselves into a society, for the purpose of compelling the shipowners to pay them the rate of wages they chose to demand.— Messrs. Curling and Young, who employed the ap pellants, having refused to accede to their request, they quitted their employ, and' other men were sent up from Yarmouth to supply their place. These persons were' repeatedly pressed to become Members of the Society, and upon refusing to do soi they were insulted by the appellants ; and for which they were sentenced to three months' exercise at the tread-wheel. The appeal was set up, on the ground of the Society being mu-stated in the conviction. The objection was allowed, and the conviction quashed. Alr.lo6inson,ooe of the proprietors of a Strondwater Coach, appealed against an order of Mr. Uregorie, of Queen-square. He had been convicted in a penalty of 1151. for over-loading the coach, to the extent of one foot eleven inches, upon the evidence of Byers, the noted informer; but, on the other hand, the porter of the inn, the coachman and guard, and three highly re• spectable gentlemen, who were passengers, positively declared that the luggage was not near the height named; the conviction was therefore reversed. Jade ilisephrtyi, e young bookseller, pleaded guilty to an indict punt for publishing obsceue and scandalous books. We have received Nederlandsche Stasis Couranis to the sth but. They contain the alterations which came into operation oa the Ist. Inst. in the Tariff of Duties. Some of these are curious enough. Under the head of " iloaufaituren," they involve a material advanpe on the dudes an all coarse eateries of woollen and cotton fabric; the previous daty having been s per cent. ad adarms, whereas the new duties are settled by weight ; and, consequently, a pound of coarse goods will pay as muds as a pound of the finest manufacture. This ii surely a singular system of taxation ! Accounts lions Madrid state, mat a Decree is about to be issued ordering the Provincial Militia to be put on war foot rag. In many of the houses of the upper classes in Paris, upon sales being given, collections are elide in aid at the Gieeks4 At one on Sunday the Duke of Davos. bums is s tid to have given 1,000 francs In a long account of a negro who died in Pennsylva nia, at the age of 116, it is mentioned, that e hen bhe arrived at 96, her masted kindly tainted bet from bet usual labour! . ASSIZE DITELLIGENCE. • Jssilifootta was occupied,at Clonme 1; on S urday and is heming.civil bill appeal cases,which seventy-seven were eotered. A Jury having 'been ins panselled to ti y a criminal information from the Court of King's Bench, Vere Hunt, and 'Clement Saddleir., Esqrs. were charged with an assault •on Fitzmaurice Hunt, Esq. and sending him a challenge to fight a duel. Both traverser' submitted to a plea of Guilty, and ex pressed through Counsel their sincere regret and con trition.—Judgment was deferred. At the Clonmel Assizes, Richard Burke was tried before the Lord Chief Justice, for the nsarder of George Groves, on the 12 h of July, at Chighjordan. It ap peared, from the evidence of the daughter of the de ceased, that a mob of persons had collected in the street of the above village, on the day named, for the pur pose of attacking some other individuals, of an oppo site party, and that the prisoner, who belonged to the former party, with others, pursued the deceased as he was returning home, and struck him in the head with a stone, which knocked him down, and caused such a woundlthat he died in consequence, five days after. The Jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter, and the, prisoner was sentenced to transportation for life. 1 At Donegal Assizes, on .Tuesday, Charles pilot of the brg Waller, was tried for plundering that vessel after it struck at Arranmore, of whiskey, which it was laden with from Browne and Co.'s distillery. He was convicted and sentenced to be hanged at Ar ranmore on the gob April. Two of the water-guard, named O'Hara and Mason, were at theie-Assiz .s or dered to transportation for fourteen years, for taking articles from the brig Ann, which was driven on the Donegal coast, without any living person on board. Mehony, otherwise the Serjeant, an old of. fender, well known in Kerry, was apprehended on Tuesday night, in the mountains, near Abbeyfeale, by some of Mr. Yoke's police who were stationed in that town. Malsony is charged with being a principal in the murder of three of the Castle Island yeomanry corps, so long ago as the year 1799, and has ever since eluded justice by lurking in the mountains, many parts of which were neatly inaccessible until the new roads were lately made under the directions of Government. Accounts were yesterday received at LLOYD'S of the arrival of one of the ships sent on the pearl fishery : re port states that she brings 100,0001. worth of pearls. BIBLE MEETING —A meeting of the Society for dis tributing Bibles took place at the Mansion House yes terday, when a most gratifying report was made of the salutary effects produced by the dissemination of the Holy Scriptures. Mas. Stow:was—There is no lover of the Drama who will not regret to. hear that this incomparable actress, who so long gratified the public taste, has met with an accident which, we are sorry to say, may rove of fatal consequences to her.—She lately bad an unex pected fall, which has affected the spine of her back in such a manner as, at her advanced time of life, must be contemplated as dangerous in the extreme. Daooanns.—At an inquest held on the body of an unfortunate man, who was killed by a machine in Park street, Borough, a fact in law was stated by the Coro ner which certainly calls for remedy. The Jury were anxious to impose a deodand on the machine, but were told they could not, because it was a fixture. A deodand, everybody knows, is a fine imposed ea the owner of any thing, it matters not what, if not a fixture,wbereby death has been occasioned, provided any real or supposed care lessness is imputed to the owner, by the Coroner's Jury. Now it does not require very much knowledge of me chanics to shew, that, in almost every conceivable case, accidents from rollers may be rendered impossible, and how absurd is it, when such precautions are not used (and they never will be used while the law stands as it is), that the proprietor should not suffer as much as if the machine bad been a cart or a carriage. The result of a consultation held by Messrs.. Dupin and Tardif, in the case of M. 'Marshal D. d'Arzac, de tained at the Force, has been published. The prisoner was arrested by an officer of the Guards of Madame the Duchess of Berry, on a charge of irreverence—of having sent, by the hands of an old woman, some verses offensive to the Princess, into groups formed around her carriage. It was proposed to set him at liberty on con dition of his removing twenty leagues from Pais, which he has refused. The fact charged is not in the list of legal offences. He bas been five weeks in prison. An Inquest was held at the Tierney Arms, Brigh ton, on the bodies of John Hopgood, builder, and William Savery, who were killed by the falling in of an arch, which they were building under the Free masons Hall, at the corner of Upper Rock Gardens, on the previous afternoon. The deceased and others had carried an arch of brickwork over a frame in the usual manner, after which they filled up the outer sides of it with dirt, which was rammed down, and they began to' draw the wooden frame from beneath the arch, for which purpose they got under it, and whilst thus em ployed, the whole fell in and buried the deceased, where it is supposed they were killed instantly. Verdict— Accidental Death. The Waterford and English Mail, which left that city on Thursday evening, has been lost. It appears that. on that station there is but one guard employed to pio. tect the mails both to and from Dunmore ; consequently it must often happen that one of the mails must travel without protection. Thursday evening, the mail for Lon don lelcat the usual hour, in charge of the guard, who meeting the mail from England, returned with it to the Post Office, leaving the other to proceed to its destine , don ; but on the arrival of the cast in Dunmore, it was discovered that the mail bags had been lost. Tuesday, a man proceeding between Kensington and Knightsbridge with a load of sand, belonging to Mr. Grundry, the stone-mason; Westminster, was an• noyed by the driver of an errand cart from Twickenham, hindering and preventing his going on, by placing his vehicle before the other, and nearly standing still. At length Mr. Grundry's man told him he deserved a good lick of the head. This was enough, the ertaud carter jumped down, and began to beat the other with his whip ; and he rising on the shaft of the cart to defend .himself, their whips became entangled, and a snatch by the man on the ground pulled him down, and falling on his head the load of sand passed over his body. He ejaculated, "On I I ant a dead man," and was soon conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where be lingered a few hours and expired. . An inquest was taken at Mr. Franklin's, the Triumphant Chariot, on Wednesday, and adjourned to Thursday, when the above facts were developed, and a verdict of Manslaughter yeas recorded against the driver of the errand cut, and be was ins mediately apprehended under the Coronet's warrant, and sent to .Newgate for dial. PUBLIC SALES, Aram T• • AUCTION MART. Mr. Hoso.diar.—A freehold estate, oomprishig Ware 's Ma Farm, in the parish of Good Raster, near Rozwell and Chelnulfer4. Essex, containing 208 a. lr. 6p. of arable and pasture land, nearly all free of greet tithe, and land tax redeemed. with a farm hussy barn, stabling, and outbuildings. en lease to Michaelmas 11W, at 1751. per manna, subject to a quit rent of, Is. 4d. per asses. M the Manor of Roswell, and a reserved rent to the parish ei Ceded Easter of Is. 4d. a year, timber to be taken at a mistatioS) sulk for 6,6501.—A leasehold house wick detached aceempring.hooss, No. 28, Finsbury place, Finsbury square, held untie- the Corp.. ratiotrof London for 29 years. at 111. Os. 6d. per annum S nares to be taken at a valuation ; shares in the Gol den Lasso Brewery, 11. per share. - --Net improved ground rents amounting or 901. 14s. per annum, secured upon 10 houses in Whisked and Meredith streets, St. John's street roid, ClerkenweU, let at 95L 145.- held for 62'years at a ground rent of 51. ; 1,2801. —Net impress& ground rent, amounting to ailL 10s. a year, secured upon six homer in Meredith street, let at 941. 10a. bat, as the preceding Ice, au at ground rent of 61.; 1,2401. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Jukes, the botwho was a few days. ago examined beiore tbr Loan Maven, charged with having entered the house of a Siedicat Gentleman, and stolen seven silk handkerchiefs, the property of one of the apprentices, was fully committed for trial. This extraordinary boy listened to the evidence against him wit► great arwitiou, but without being in the slightest degree inured; be bad exchanged his white hat for a cap with it tam!, and looked even more like the child of a Gentleman than he did upon the former occasion. --- Mr. Marriott'. servant girl, who found the primmer ha her masters preudses, at some distance from the house where the rob bery was committed, was told by him that he came from a boom in the neighbourhood, in which he lived, in order to look after his pigeon. She, however, refused to let him out of her itemis e although be muted her he would spew her Ws father's ham ftent the window at which be bad entered. All attempts to get from him an ackdowiedgment of his accompllcel proved unavailing. The Loan Mums observed, that nothing would do for such• deplorable instals* of depravity, as the boy and hie confederates, but tram The witnesses were bound ever to appear at the Old Bailey. • GUILDHALL: .7. &wad Wm dorsal wits enmity to a sikep.—J. Fueiy., wile is employed r penis do deem in Indadield Market, sand, that in his absence Ss tilmintire frequently fl-treated ; in consequence he was detention/ on sday night to watch, and saw the 'di sinter drag one ei them from a pen, and beat it so severely wi h a stick, that if be bed not rushed upon him, he would inevitably bass killed it in a few minutes. The prisoner denied the charge alto gether, but was most justly sent to the Tread MI/ for two mosaic BOW-ST R E RT. Thomas Smith, an operative,. was yesterday morning brought before-the Sitting Magistrate, T. HALL; Estq. in the custody of bliedlicott, an Officer of this establishment, and placed at the bar. charged by Wm. Butler, his fellow-labourer, who deposed that oje Tuesday morning last, in company with the prisoner and ether workmen, who are employed in the new building adjoining the Museum, went to take their breakfast in an adjacent coffee-shop ;* and, while in the act of sipping his tea, the prisoner calved out at him," Bill, what's o'clock by your ticker r H e pet d o wn t he cu p which he held in his hand, and proceeded to draw forth his watch, worth five guineas. On producing it, and telling the hour, he was about to re-place it in its repository, when Smith requested "gust to look at it:" He give it km the hands of the prisoner, • wise exclaimed to Robert Parfree, the foreman, " My eyes, Bob,. what a weight I—and now that I have it, let's have a lark; to which Bob assented. Smith them took the works out of the case, and said, " the casealone would fetch as much Muni as was wanted for one day's spree." He however replaced the works, and the party left the coffee-moat together. Not Imagining that the prisoner was in earnest the cumplainamt quietly remained and finished his tea and hoc rolls, and went back to his work, which was the outside of the building, while the prisoner was engaged on the inside. At dinner time the whole party again met, when, instead of Butler receiving his watch, as he es Parfree politely handed him a doplicate which but too ,L e i c n t lry di convinced him that his war,* bad been deposed of. Parfree deposed to the same effect, adding, however, that it was the iotontion of himself, and of the pri s on e r, to redeem it la the course of a few days; that the whole party was what it termed, " about half sprung," and that it was merely done by way of a frolic, and not with any improper motive. The primmer being called on for his defence, simply stated drathe did not know that what he had done was of so serious a nature, since it was only meant as a " lark" among themselves ; that part of the money was this morning paid to the complainant, and the remainder would be shortly forthcoming. The worthy Magistrate then observed, that" larks," as they are termed, like other frolics, may be carried too far, as in the present instance; he should, therefore, remand him till Tuesday next, in order to afford time to procure sufficient money to liberate the watch,wincia he strongly recommended him to do, otherwise he would be com mitted for feloniously obtaining it.—The prisoner was then removed from the bar. MARLBOROUGH-STREET: Mary Maros was charged with robbing Mr. Thomas Aston, of Edwarddstreet, Inockfrian, of Its. N. Mr. Aston, who stated himself to be connected with M Price's glassworks, said that last 'vetting, about balf-past ten, having parted with a friend in High Holborn, he was returning home, when the prisoner came up to him as &Suitt to ask a triestlon, and punks; her band into Ms right handaraimeut pocket, abstracted Ns. in Meer. He immediately mislaid kis numb and gave the trumpet in charge of the watchman. The watchman who took the prisoner to the watelidtesse, said, previous to searching her, he asked Mr. Aston what money he had in his pocket, when be said Ills. in the whole, one sUpence of which was left in the corner. On searching the prisoner the exact sun missing was found upon bet. The prisoner protested her innocence, said her husband W a mechanic out of work, that the 185. 6d. was her own, .aud that when taken to the watch.bouse she had 11. its. 6d. Mr. Conant inquired very particularly u to her Ise* properly searched, and whether any m onie s were found on her. - - The night constable declared the had no othesproptity dun the identical Ina. 6i. atendoned. The yrhomer was holly committed for ‘ DIED. At St. Marrs Clyst Rector!, Devon, in the Orb yew el her are, Charlotte Amelia, ally daughter of the Rev. Thema* Strong. In Gloucester (America), Captain William Damen, et Ports swath (N. H.), aged SO years. Qpriin Hartwell was paebobly the largest man in the United States. He weighed 444 lbs. His olio ware made of plank, and measured across the breast three feet sit inches, was thri+ feet in depth, and seven feet' la length. The hearses in Gloucester were not sulliciently large to admit the mail, and his remains were consequently taken to the grave in a cart. & it required ten min to perform the rights of sepulture. • NEWGATE ♦N LitAtIENItALL MARKETS, Aran. 7. Reef... 3s Od to 4$ Od I Veal 3s 4d to bpd glutton ........3s 4d to 4s 44 Park ...... ad to Ss 44 ESTEIWAY. • Plt !CBS or WAY AND WWI W JAWltlef. W/LITIPCNAMIL. Hay 51 Os od wslOs Od Hay 31 6s to 41 10s 01 Clover 41 Os Od to Si 7s Oil Closol. 41 4s to it lOs od &raw 1116 s Od to SI 3s Od Sam .11 16s to 111. O# od HOPS WNW sums. Kest 252 s to 5001 I Kent ...... 4313 to 28( Sussex Suez iamb= Sao 36es to 401 s—timed% 5001 to 5606 PRICE irew 'occurs. Pries. 196 0d to Nb 4d 576 61 to 376 91 ` 0 .0 2 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 COAL MARKET. Amu. 7. Sipe at Market. Skips Ssid. 4sl Newcastle 311 $ Sunderland - Oa DA I. • as. boa. 1 Wrong* 1 0 I Ibniburth Oaklli Woelora fiessusri Mon 2 0 Usitos 0 0 Goaeaborsb 0 1 Malta 0 0 HuHasid 0 0 HIGH-WATER st LORI Morning Aftentoes Flanda • Leward Maids Banos Ayres ORIDGE TO.MORILOVr• 3 minutes after S - its Mistaies after •5 Lame . Pissed oaf Piebbabol hy J. F. ILIALT us Liar StAl, 011 CW, • Na L ,Pactess•Place it p of as 61 V ha re to •