Star. — London, England, 1830-05-19 00:00:00

MY HOME IS 7'HE WORLD! remit FILASEIeS Magazine for May. SPELD, speed, my Heel vessel ! the shore is in sight, The breezes are fair, we shall anchor to-night ; T..morrow, at sunrise, once more I shall stand On the ses.eaten shore of my dear native land. ath ' why does despondency weigh down my heart? *: %eh thoughts are for friends who reluctantly part; I come from an exile of twenty long years, WO gaze on my country through fast-falling tears ! I see the hills purple with bells of the heath, And my own happy vidley that nestles beneath, And the fragrant white blossoms spread over the thorn That grows near the cottage in which I was born. It cannot be changed —no, the clematis climbs O'er the gay little porch, as it did in old times ; ' And the seat where my father reclined is still there— Bat where is my father ?—oh, answer me, where ? My mother's own casement, the chamber she loved, Is there—overlooking the lawn where I roved; •4bc thoughtfully sat with her hand o'er her brow, Ard she watch'd her young darling :--ah ! where is she now ? And there is my poor sister's garden : how wild iireze the innocent sports of that beautiful child ! Her voice had a spell in it's musical tone, And her cheek was like rose-leaves :—ah ! where is she gone ? No father reclines in the clematis seat! No mother looks forth from the shaded retreat ! No sister is there, stealing slyly away, Till half-suppress'd laughter betrayed where she lay ! t How oft in my exile, when kind friends were near, t I've slighted their kindness, and sighed to be here ! How oft have I said—" Could I once again see That sweet little valley, how blest I should be!". How blest ! ob ! it is not a valley like this That unaided can realise visions of bliss; For voices I listen—and then I look round For light steps that used to trip after the sound ! But see ! this green path—l remember it well_ 'Tin the way to the church—bark ! the toll of the bell! Oh! oft in my boyhood a truant I've strayed To yonder dark yew-tree, and slept in its shade. But surely the pathway is narrower now ! No smooth space is left 'math the dark yew-tree bough O'er tablets inscribed with sad records I tread. And the home I have sought--is the home of the dead And was it to this I look'd forward so long, And shrunk from the sweetness of Italy's song ? And turn'd from the dance of the dark of Spain? And wept for my country again and again ? And was it for this to my casement I crept To gaze on the deep when they deemed that I slept ? To think of fond meetings—the welcome—the kiss— The friendly hand's pressure--oh ! was it for this 9 When those, who so long have been absent, return To the scenes of their childhood, it is but to mourn ; Wounds open afresh that time nearly had healed, And the ills of a life at one glance are revealed. Speed, speed, my fleet vessel ! the tempest may rave,.... There's a calm for my heart in the dash of the wave : Speed, speed, my fleet vessel ! the sails are unfurl'd, Oh ! ask me not whither—my Home is the World ! FALL OF THE STEEPLE OF ORFORD CHURCH, A WELL-KNOWN AND IMPORTANT SEA-MARK. Sunday last, between the hours of eight and nine in the morning, the good people of the snug borough of Or ford, in the county of Suffolk, were fearfully alarmed at a shock like that of an earthquake, and finding them selves enveloped in a cloud of dust. When this latter source of wonder had in some measure cleared away, they discovered that a great portion of the nieple of their parish church, or rather chapel, which had long been in a shattered condition, had fallen to the ground, leaving only the walls to the north and east stand ing, and the bells, with their heavy frame-work, suspended from them. The sexton, who had been in the belfry toll ing the eight o'clock bell, had providentially left the church some minutes, otherwise he would have been buried in the ruins. It may also appear a peculiar pro vidence that it happened so early in the morning, for had it taken place a few hours later, the congregation would have been assembled, and the consequences might have been most serious to many. The fall also of the two sides was like that of an avalanche, beginning at the base ; had it been headlong many families residing in the skirts of the churchyard, would have been in danger. It is hourly expected that the remaining sides will fall, the bells hanging from them (five in number) being very heavy ; and a fissure in the northern wall, which is gradually in creasing, excites the greatest fear that nearly the whole of the remaining ruins, bells and all, will fall on the roof of the body of the church, destroying it and the excellent organ it contains, and making a fearful wreck of that which has so long been a venerable relic of the olden times. The church is of great antiquity, but the date of its erection, and the name of its founder, are unknown. —The pillars, which remain of the chancel (long since divided from the body of the church) seem to indicate, by the excellence and rarity of their work manship, an origin many years anterior to the other parts of the sacred edifice. As the steeple has long been a sea-mark of much importance; it is most desirable that its change of form . and the probability of its entire re moval; should be made as public as possible, lest the con sequences on sea be much more serious than they have been on land. It is but justice to the inhabitants of Orford to state, that not many weeks back they offered, by advertise ment, to contract with any one for the erection of a strong buttress against that part of the church which seemed to be in danger of falling. The work had not commenced, otherwise there cannot be a shadow of doubt how more than melancholy the result would have been. .„ At Lambeth-street, yesterday, a waggoner, named Stern, in the employment of Mr. Gardiner, a cCal-mer thant in Mile End-road, was committed for trial for stealing a quantity of beans which had been supplied him for food for the horses, but which he carried off arid sold to a man named Ree, the horsekeeper at the Plough Inn, at the same place, and the latter was also committed for receiving the same. When our celebrated countryman, Captain PARRY, was preparing for his first expedition to the Pole, sage conjectures were afloat, both from the, learned and un learned. To reach the Pacific. through .a region of ice was certainly deemed impracticable, ,and every' attempt has yet demonstrated the tact. Two honest farmeni in our neighbourhood had received la newspaper giving all the particulars of the intended.expedition, and long, long they tried to conjectureVhat the Pole was; and the season why all this bustle was going 0n....:‘;' .Step," Jaya Peter Davison; " I seeitt.now ltiA•loOk at that grunstane— that's the. yeardk. ,apek'; the . Iron .axle l tree• is the Pole." 4 4 says' Rib " what : o' s' that ; what can parry do the auda3trtie of the.yearth—=can he make it better ?"-OuisteogasPhical hero, not theleast daunted, immediatelrieplied—" He canon make it better, Rab; that l- Oh*, you know, we have had some savers weather thee twa winters back, and something maim be we land ate, ye ken, Pairy's just gaun out to oil the Pahept6 make it go roun' better."—Greenock Advertiser. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 18. Sittings in BODO% DOE, D. CALVERT AND CO. V. REID. This was an ejectment, brought for breach of covenant in a lease. The defendant was a publican, and had co venanted in the lease which he held of his house that he should consume on the premises no other porter than that of the Star Brewery, of which the business was carried on by two persons of the names of Phillips and Meyers. Afterwards Phillips and Meyers assigned to the plaintiffs the Star Brewery, and the trade of the defendant's house. They did not continue to carry on the brewing business at the place called the Star Brewery, but removed it to another place, and the question was, whether the defend ant was bound by his covenant to consume on his pre mises no other porter than that of the plaintiff ? By the Co U RT—The covenant was, that the defendant should consume on his premises no other porter than that of Phillips and Meyers, and their successors, in the Star Brewery. If the plain tiffs had continued the business at the place called the Star Brewery, the defendant might be bound ; but they did not so continue it, but removed it to another place, and the change of place might make an essential difference to the publican. The Court therefore was of opinion, that when the business ceased at the Star Brewery, the defendant was released from the covenant. Postea for the defendant. EXPARTE JOSEPH DIGBY. Mr. CAMPBELL applied for a rule to show cause why a Writ of Habeas Corpus should not issue to bring up the body of Thomas Digby from the Gaol of Springfield, in Essex, in order to his being discharged. The man had been found, as was alleged, on board a smuggling vessel, containing spirits, &c. and had been taken before some Essex Magistrates, who made out a warrant for his commitment to the County Gaol, at Chelmsford, and an order to the Keeper, a man of the name of Caulkwell, to detain him. The man, however, was committed, not to Chelmsford Gaol, but to this Gaol at Springfield, of which a man of the name of Clarkson Knivett was keeper. Besides, nothing appeared on the face of the information or warrant to show that Digby had been landed on any place within the jurisdiction of the Ma gistrates ; and for these reasons it was evident that the imprisonment was illegal, There were other reasons, but it was unnecessary to mention them. Rule Granted. FAXARDO V. DEL MONTE. Mr. RICHARDS applied to the Court for a rule to show cause why the defendant in that case should not be discharged out of the custody of the marshal of the King's Bench, on filing common bail. This was a case of very great hardship, and the facts were briefly these : --The defendant was a Spaniard of very high rank ; in 1821, his father, the Baron del Monte, died, and left his affairs in a very embarrassed situation ; the son was not, by the law of Spain, obliged to take upon himself his fa ther's obligations, but he nevertheless did so, and did every thing in his power to arrange them to the satisfac • Lion of the creditors ; in 1825, he met the plaintiff, who,' upon understanding the state of the case, agreed to ad vance a sum of money on the security of certain estates in Spain, belonging to the defendant ; still the defen dant found it impossible to get his father's affairs ar ranged, and submitted himself to a kind of process bear ing a resemblance to our commission of bankruptcy, by, which be himself was personally cleared and made free from arrest, the creditors having recourse against his property. Under this proceeding, a portion of his debt was paid to the plaintiff, neither he nor the other cre ditors, however, being paid in full. The intimacy be tween the plaintiff and the defendant, however, con tinued till 1829, about the close of which the plaintiff informed the defendant that he was obliged to leave Spain for some time, and proceed to France, and he proposed to the defendant to accompany him part of the way, to which the latter agreed. On the way, the plaintiff next proposed that the defendant should ac company him on a tour in France, and to induce him to consent, entered into an engagement to defray his ex penses. On these terms the defendant consented to ac company him, and they proceeded to Gibraltar, where plaintiff took their passage on board an English vessel bound for France, as the plaintiff represented. On the Ist of February last, however, the vessel arrived at Fal mouth, where the plaintiff and defendant landed, and on the 13th the defendant was arrested and taken to a lock up house. The plaintiff said that this arose only from I mistake at the Alien-office, and left the defendant with a promise to go to the office and set the matter right. The defendant, who had no acquaintance with the English language, but understood the French, happened to meet at the lock-up house with a person who spoke French, and then for the first time understood that he was arrested for debt at the suit of the plaintiff, who bad brought him to this country apparently for this very pur pose.—Rule granted. BRETT V. FISHER. Mr. Ti uNTON mentioned this long litigated case about the Cambridge tolls, in which the Corporation had had one verdict, while the townsmen had obtained two or three. The corporation were considering whether they should not move for a new trial, but he now wished to ask the Attorney-General whether the townsmen were still disposed to adhere to a proposal which had been made or suggested on their part—to pay the costs of the trial in which they had failed, in cue the matter should be suffered to rest. The ATTORNEY.GINERAL was not then prepared to answer, as his attorney was not present, and the matter stood over for consideration. Lord TEN Ta angit thought this a very proper way of terminating the matter. Probably both parties were poor enough by this time. PASSENGER V. HUNT. Mr. HUTCHINSON showed cause against the rule for a new trial obtained by Mr. Hunt, that at the trial two of his witnesses were present, and might have been examined, although Mr. Hunt himself was; not present. Lord TENTZRDEN said that there were some peculiar circumstances connected with the trial, and that on the terms of paying costs and agreeing to give, judgment of the Term preceding the new trial, the defendant might have his rule made absolute.—Rule granted accordingly. Mr. PA . TTISOW obtained a Mandamus .against the Mayor and Corporation of Norwich, commanding th em to elect twenty Guardians of the Poor for that City. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS; 'MAT iee In consequence of the absenceof.Mr.Serjaiit Witbs, who was engaged'in'the Vice-ChaneelhiegiCoitft la day; several cases which were called on were' ordered' bland Over. LAY, BAIT. Y. LAY•COCK. • This was an action one bill of exchange for 2,0001. in which a question was reserved at the trial as to whether a cartel') letter .written by the defendant amounted to suck an acknowledgment of she debt as took the case out oldie statute of limitations. The Court; after hear ing Mr. Serjeant Bompas for a abort time, on behalf of the plaintiffs, directed the case to be adjourned until Mr. Justice Park, who had been previously obliged to go to chambers, should be present, the point being one of con siderable interest. BOARD'OF EXCISE, May 18. IMPORTANT DECISION. This was an application on the part of Messrs. Fare brother, Wilson, and Lye, the well-known auctioneers, to be relieved from the payment of 29/. auction duty, which they had paid into the Excise on account of a sale which had not been completed. Mr. BROWNING, as solicitor to the venders of the pro perty, which had been sold by Mr. Alderman Farebrother, stated, that in July last year the auctioneers had sold, at Garraway's, a freehold and copybold estate in Thames street, Kingston-upon-Thames, for 1,0001. and in due time paid the auction duty, 291. which was now sought to be returned. The purchaser, who had paid a deposit, objected to the completion of the purchase, on account of a deed of the year 1712, establishing the right of posses sion, not being produced. Search was made for the deed, but it could not be found ; and the contract between the vender and the purchaser was broken off, the latter hav ing obtained the advice of his counsel, Mr. Gurney, who gave it as his opinion that there was not a good title. The venders then took the opinion of Mr. Knight, of the Chancery Bar, who, without particularly expressing the validity of the title, said he did not think the purchaser could turn round upon the vender on the point in dispute —namely, the non-production of the deed. It was true, the question might have been decided by an equity suit in Chancery, and the title made clear, but the venders were unwilling to incur the risk and expense, and there fore contented themselves with giving up the point, and praying the Excise Court to relieve them from the auc tion duty, there being no bond fide sale. In answer to several questions from the Commis sioners, it appeared that Mrs. White, an executrix under the will empowering the sale of the estate, had given 501. out of her own pocket to pay the expenses of the sale. Mr. Mayo, the solicitor to the Excise, said that the act of parliament only relieved the applicant when it was found that, after the sale had taken place, and the auction duty paid, there was not a good title to the pro perty. In the case before the court, however, it appeared the counsel for the venders had given as his opinion, that the purchaser could not turn round on the venders upon the point then at issue between the parties. A bad title, therefore,had not been proved, as it might have been, one way or the other, in the Court of Chancery. Mr. BROWNING contended that he had made out a case, clearly showing there had not been an absolute sale, and that it arose from a good title not being proved, and that he was entitled to a return of the auction duty, which had been paid on the supposition the sale would be made absolute. The CHIEF COMMISSION Ea (W. Parish, Esq.) with the concurrence of Commissioners Plunkett and Harri son, said, the Court in this case could not consider the applicants entitled to relief. They had agreed to a com promise in accepting the 501. from the executrix, and they had not proved a bad title, which the law required to empower the Court to restore the auction duty. The claim must, therefore, be dismissed. John Henderson, a wholesale dealer in spirits and wine, residing in Laurence Pountney-lane, appeared to answer an information for having sold by retail, without a license, a quantity of liquor, by which he had incurred a heavy penalty. William Wells, an excise-officer, deposed that on the 18th of February last he purchased of the defendant, who was a wholesale dealer, without a retail license, two bottles of rum, two bottles of brandy, two bottles of gin, and some wine. Witness obtained the spirits under pretence, saying he came from Miss Wells, of Islington, and that the goods were to be sent to the Flower-pot coach-office, to be forwarded to that lady. The defendant observed at the time he had not a retail license, but that other persons in the trade did the same, and he supposed he need not fear any unpleasant con sequences. In reply to the charge, the defendant admitted that he had no retail licence, and could not urge any thing in defence, but that he was not aware of acting illegally. Lord 'AFFORD, one of the commissioners, said the defendant must have been aware of the illegality, for he expressed his knowledge of committing an unlawful act to the officer at the time he sold the goods. . ... _ . The defendant here said that Wells, the officer, had told him at the time that it was no offence to sell by retail. Wells denied the statement. The defendant, during the transaction, said he was doing wrong, but he supposed Miss Wells would not inform against him; when he (wit ness), knowing there was no such person, replied he was sure she would not. The Cot! RT cautioned the officer not to go beyond the strict line of his duty, or by unfair inducements cause persons to commit a breach of the revenue laws. The defendant was then convicted in the mitigated pe nalty of 51. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Bill for continuing the Insolvent Debtors' Acts has received some important additional clauses in the Committee thereon—namely, clauses providing that a creditor may compel a debtor who is confined in prison to file his petition in the Court. That, in case such debtor does not file his petition, the Court may order his property to be vested in the provisional Assignee. As to the mode of proceeding when the assignment is com pulsory, providing that all the provisions in the former Act concerning the suing for, receiving, and getting in the estate and effects, and making sale or otherwise dis posing thereof, and concerning the removal of assignees and the appointment of new assignees, and concerning assignees' accounts, and concerning the making of divi dends, and the amount of debts and claims to receive di vidends, &c. shall be deemed to extend to the cases of all such debtors as shall be so brought before the said Court as aforesaid. AB to creditors not proving their debts in time, that in came any creditor or creditors of such debtor shall not come in and prove his, her, or their debt or debts on or before the time and at the place to be mentioned, every such creditor so having failed to come in and prove as aforesaid, shall be excluded from receiving any dividend of the estate and effects of such debtor, unless the said Court, upon application thereto, shall think fit to order the same,. and then only upon such terms and conditions al the said Court shall direct. And that it shall and may belawful to and for the said Court, if it shall think fit, to make order for the payment of all or any part of the costs, charges, find expenses, which may have been in curred in any proceeding, matter, or thing permitted or directed to be done under and by virtue of this Act, out 'of the estate and effects of every such debtor. (These are all entirely new clauses.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING )MEETING, MAY 17. Sweepstakes of 20 son. each, for horses, Ate. of all ages, three yi3. 7st. four, Sat. 31b. five, 9st. six years and aged, 9st den hones, at the time of naming, allowed 41b ; three and 10u, I:old fillies allowed 31b.—Two miles. Cleveland's be. c. Timber, 4 yrs, fist. 31b Mr. Wilson's eh. c. bro. to Reformer, 4 yrs, 7st. I Ilb IA Fitswilliam's b. G Dora, 4 yrs, Sat D. of Leeds's c. by St. Patrick. 4 yrs, 7st. Illb 1 LA Scarbrough's b. f. by Catton._ 4_yrs, 7st. 81b to 1 apt Tarnbof , and 2 to I agst bre. to R e . former. Lord Scarbrough's filly took ' the lead, followed by the brother to Reformer, Tamboff lying third, Rhodacantha fourth, and Dora lest, each keeping a full length behind the other. 'they re . mined in their places for about half the distance, when Unbolt got nearer to Reformer, and Dora came to evens with Rbodacantli.; at the T.Y.O. course the horses got more together, Lord ;Sc ar . brow 's filly giving way to Reformer ; when they came to the rails, Tam boff took the lead from brother to Reformer, and Lord Sear, brough's mare, instead of first became lest, Dora having obtain e d a slight advantage of Rhodacantha ; no other change took ph e ,. and Tambof won very cleverly by a clear length. Sweepstakes of 20 son. each, for three yrs old colts, list. :lb. And fillies, fist. 21b. Last mile and three quarters. Mr. R. Shepherd's b. c. The Cardinal, by Waxy P0pe............ ; D. of Leeds's di. c. Redstart, by Whisker Mr. Metcalfe's b. c. Mimic, by Wanton .. 3 Ld. Sligo's b. c. Canker, brother to Cant ....... 4 IA Fitswilliam's hr. c. by Cervantes Ld Queensberry's b. c. Hassan, by Whisker Pd BETTIN6-7 to 4 apt the Cardinal-7 to 4 agat Redstart,_ This is the only race of the day that could possibly influence ill,. betting on the Great St. Ledger. Redstart has for a considerabl, thin been a good favourite for that Stakes, while Cardinal, althougl. in the possession of Mr. Watts's trainer, and a ver y respectabl, public runner, has scarcely been named in the betting; the odds, however, on starting for this race, evinced a more correct estimate of his merits. The Cardinal made strong running throughout. Canker being second at starting, Mimic third, and the other tau abreast; about three parts of a mile from borne Canker made an at. tempt to get up, but it was a miserable failure, and Conolly very wisely cut it altogether ; Mimic and Redstart then tried it on , and it really was a beautiful race between them for second, however fu tile their endeavours to collar the Cardinal, who won very easily by two lengths. The Sapling Stakes of 60 son, each, h. ft. for three yrs old fillies, Oat. 516.—Last mile and a half. Isl. Scarbrough's br. by Waverley Mr. Dowbiggen's ch. by Figaro Mr. Foljambe's be. by Whisker, dam by Walton.. ...... 3 Mr. Petre's f. by Figaro . THE AUGUST DIEETING.—This meeting has been altered from August the 10th to August the 3d, and will not now interfere either with Goodwood Races or the Grouse Shooting. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. THE DANGER OF HYDROPHOPM—Yesterday Mr. Thorns,. the superintendent of police, came before Mr. MINIMUM.. and stated that he felt it his duty to apply to his Worship on a hubjeet which he conceived to be of vast importance to the public at this season of the year, and especially in the present state of the weather. Many melancholy GAM of hydrophobia had recently occurred, the details of which were really horrifying, and unless some effectual precautions were immediately adopted, there was great reason t , apprehend the frequent recurrence of attacks of the dreadful malady. He (Mr. Thomas) had, within the last few days, seen a great number of dogs ranging the streets, most of which had their tongues iollir out of their mouths, and every symptom of approaching madness. and yet he believed he had not the power to destroy them, or even to canoe them to be secured, unless the disease was beyond all doubt actually upon them. He might be wrong on the subject, and was most anxious to have the ditections of the Magistrates, which he would take este should be most rigidly obeyed by all the men h• his division. Mr. Merrertuta. said he thought the application a very proper one, and he should be happy to every assistance in his power to cheek the evil pointed out by Mr. 'Thomas. The power of the magistrates, however, was quite undefined on the subje c t, a nd he hardly knew what di rections to /ire, but at all events he would co-.. cult with Sir. R. &aura and Mr. HALLS. Mr. Thomas said the matter was one of pressing emergency, for in the present state of things every man's life was absolutely in danirat he walked along the streets. ltlistsent.t.—Yes, and a man's happiness, if not his life, was at stake • foe the misery arising from the constant apprehension of hydrophobia, which must follow the bite of a dog, eron if there were no proof that the dog was mad, must be dreadful. I shall consult my brother magistrates, and give you an answer 6is evening, Mr. Thomas. Len evening Mr. Thomas again appeared before Mr.Mixatit . l.l. and the worthy magistrate said that he and his colleagues bad come a determination to cause printed notices to be widely die. tributed, warning the owners of dogs not to suffer them to be abroad except under proper restraint, and if that notice was not attended to. ell dogs found in the streets would be instantly destroyed. Mr. Thelma thanked the Magistrate for his attention. Mr. MINSHULL took occasion to mention, that he himself caul a very narrow escape from being bitten by two dogs, which he firmly believed to be mad, on Monday afternoon. He was on his way home when he was met by a dog evidently in a rabid state, pursued by a crowd of persons. The dog made directly towards hint, but he IVAI fortunate enough, with the exercise of some little agility, to avo:1 the furious animal. On the same day he met another dog which ap- peared to be in the same state, and which snapped at him, ant several other persons. MA RLBOROUGH-STRE ET. _ _ . Jails Edwards, a man of respectable appearance, was charged with assaulting his wife. The Complainant recapitulated a series of grievances, and edr.. eluded by stating that he violently assaulted her by kicking her on Friday. The Defendant denied the charge, and his chers ante withdraw the charge. BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. at Highgate, --- the lady of A. Rougemont, Eaq. of a son—On the 14th inst. at Stoke Park, near Clifton, the lady of 0.11. Ames, Esq. of a eon. MARRIED. On the 18th inst. at St. James's, Clerkenwell, Mr. R. W. Sto ver's to Martha, daughter of the late J. Lyon, F.sq. of Hurst, Berks.—On Tuesday, the lath inst. at St. George's Hanover-squue, W. Whitmore, Esq. to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late 1,. Norman, Esq. of Bromley-common, Kent...-On the 18th inst. at I.:. Mary's Lambeth, Mr. T. Pearson, of Clapham-road, to Anne Clemson, youngest daughter of Mrs. Froggart, late of Sutton-I°dg.. Surrey—On the 17th inst. at Trowbridge, J. Todhunter, El. et Little East Cheap, to Rosa Matilda, second daughter of W. II eb bee, Esq. of Trowbridge—On the 17th inst. at Cheriton, near Sand. gate, the Rev. W. S. Halliday , of Whinnyrigg, Annandale. and ot Glenthorne, North Devon, to Katharine, youngest daughter of the late J. Gardiner, }.sq. and niece of the late Sir D. Dundas. 0: Richmond, dart. DIED. On the 17th inst. at Brixton, Isle of Wight, the Rev. N. Digby. in his 76th year—On the 12th inst. at Hig h ga te, Ann, the wife ce • Mr. J. Prickett, of the above place, aged 07—On the 10th inst. s• South Lambeth, after a severe and trying illness, Henrietta, the wi!, of O. Stein, aged 31$—At Hastings, of a consumption, much ri. gretted by his friends, Mr. W. Burrows, aged 30, many years In' yeller in the house of Daniels sad Payee, of Upper Thames-stmt. COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ...12 8 C.F. Ditto at sight ...12 7 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 8 Antwerp ...12 8 Hamborgh gi U 14 2 Altuna ... 24 U 14 21 Paris, 3day's sight 25 7S , Ditto ...2 U 26 0 Madrid Cadiz ...36; Barcelona —33/ Balboa ..36 :CHANGE, May 18. Seville 3Si Gibraltar.— —47 i Leghorn ... 471 Genoa ; Venice 471 eni Naples Palermo t lad pci ua Lisbon 44 Rio Janeiro .. 21a Dublin Cork PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars Silver. in Bars, standard ... £.7, 17 9 ... 0 4 11 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides . .. Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting Ditto 4S to Slabs led to 164 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to Slabs ... .. Small Seal., Greenland) • Spanish Horse Hides .... .......... ... 19d to 544 141 44 11-* AVM at LONDON-BRIDGR TO-MORROW. ‘ll.crusig 27 (mutes akar 12 Alternate 32 asmass Air 12 Lamm* : Printed and Published by Joni MAYPt, se fit Su s ' Wm Na I. Piekett-plissabruple Dar. Wha Os WA th. Aiii Wirt a alfte 6 hired h diposlt +gam, CI W by IA NI Pei thc op via Jut him bou a ri errc foil, Al difoi =Tat coma out, qua Ili sad, and 1 educe cordi W laws, Pau ddesi 'Ply is no own j, Ti Our b t but t i throui