Star. — London, England, 1830-05-27 00:00:00

CRALAIRRA AND IRVING. London Letter Letter in the Dalai Library Gaunt. Dr. Chalmers has been in town during the last week. He held forth, on Sunday, for an hour and a-half, in the Scotch church, Regent-square ; and every part of that ample pile was thronged to hear him. The street was filled with splendid and gay equipages—the crowd extended beyond the porches to the outer door—and all was bustle and excitement to hear the Demosthenes of the Scottish kirk. I often doubted, after reading the splendid sermons of Dr. Chalmers, whether they were adapted for a popular audience; possessed as they were of every refinement and polish that literature could 4fford, they seemed to me to require an audience to ap preciate their merits, far more accomplished than I could give credit to his ordinary Caledonian congregations for being. All his fine language and illustration would have gone for nothing, had they been delivered in the plain, tame, " gentlemanly" pulpit style which prevails here among the best preachers of the episcopal churches. With the Scottish divine, however, not a sentence—not a phrase was lost—all was energy and emphasis " with Gine discretion :" whether he soared or crept along the ground he commanded the undivided attention of his auditory ; he dictated, and he thundered out the mild precept of the gospel with surprising power : at least, to me, it was surprising, thinking, that the principles and practice of the Christian religion are better advocated— better enjoined, by the gentle methods of persuasion, than by the stern alarms of the drum ecclesiastic. _ _ _ Dr. Chalmer's personnel is by no means prepossessing. He is coarse-featured, short-necked, and altogether clumsy looking : his hair cut short—its tint an iron gray. His action in the pulpit, owing to his left hand being perpetually fixed upon his manuscript, is almost wholly confined to the right side. He moves his whole body, rapidly, forward or backward, upward or down ward : but sill the right shoulder is ever elevated ; the right arm is in perpetual motion. There is nothing grace ful in its delivery—its characteristic is its force. He la bours to produce conviction rather than to persuade. His voice is loud enough—but harsh with overstraining: it splits the ear occasionally, and sometimes borders on a scream. In what, then, you will ask, consists his prin cipal attraction ? How has he become so cele brated ? By his animation and earnestness ; by the beauty and eloquence of his language ; and by the evident perfection, the palpable completeness of all that he delivers. We can observe no redundancy of epithets, no idle digressions, no spinning out of " the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument." Every sentence seems to have received its last polish ; it is fit for press ; and the sermon, generally, leaves no longer any doubt but that those eloquent discourses of his, which have been published, were pronounced originally just as they now meet the eye of the reader. The manner of Dr. Chalmers is all that I intended to write about : with the matter of his discourse I shall not meddle further than simply to say, that its topics were of a very comprehensive and general character—" on the conduct of the " irreligious, perhaps it might be de fined ; it was in this respect, what it should be, precisely an occasional sermon. It is long since the walls of the national kirk have been warned by such a crowd. The orations of its extraordinary " meenisther and pasthur" have no longer any attraction for the million. Their ex citement is no more ; the glory has departed from that house—lchabod Irving is an altered man. At least, I should conclude him altered, for, after frequent, fair, and impartial bearings, I can find nothing in him to justify the religious rage that once prevailed upon his account. His physical capabilities are, no doubt, admirable; his voice, in its sober and subdued tones, is faultless; his ta lent for recitation, in delivering a psalm for instance, or in pronouncing the Loan's prayer, is indeed of a very high order. But beyond this, I have been able to discover in him nothing more remarkable than his extravagance of action, and his consummwe skill in the art of mystifying. To such perfection has he carried this art, that I think we may safely say, the more we apply ourselves to understand what he undertakes to explain, the less we know about it. 1 A few evenings since the preacher went on for an hour mystifying and explaining the history of Samson—every instance of that great man's life, recorded in Scripture, be proved, by a peculiar process of reasoning, to Le a typification allegorical of Christ and his church. The riddle, the foxes and firebrands, the jaw-bone of an ass 0, that the comment were all written in a book ! I left the Scottish kirk, that night, most strangely edified. My brains were spinning like a teetotum. A writer in the United States Gazette speaks of a wonderful and ingenious piece of mechanism and dis covery in the construction of a cloak in Philadelphia. It possesses the power of winding itself up by the mere change of the atmosphere, and is calculated to go as long as the materials of which it is composed last. It makes a beautiful piece of furniture for a parlour, and so simple in its nature, that a child may handle it without causing any derangement to its operations. It has been going upwards of twelve months, and the owner states that he will set it in competition, respecting keeping time, with any patent lever watch or clock in the world. The dis coveror of it is a plain New England farmer, who had one in operation some time before ho made it known to the world. The parish officers of St. Saviour's, Southwark, have issued a handbill, stating that paupers who kept dogs would henceforth be refused parochial relief, as they consider that such paupers misapply part of the funds deaigned for the support of themselves and their children. MAD Docs.—About three o'clock on Tuesday after noon, a dog, in a rabid state, was observed running at a quick pace in Tooley-street, Borough. Several persons followed the dog, for the purpose of destroying him, but he escaped their vigilance, and turned into Kent-street, where be bit two dogs, and made a snap at a costermon ger's donkey. The costenuonger, however, preserved his ass from being bitten by striking the og with his stick. Many persons, by this time, raised the cry of " mad dog," following him with all their speed ; but still the rabid animal outstripped his pursuers, and before be reached the Bricklayers Arms, in the Kent-road, he bit a journeyman carpenter, named Mason, who was, with a piece of wood which be had in his hand, attempt ing a blow at him, in which he failed. The rabid ani mal was attacked so successfully immediately after biting Mason, by two labouring men, that he was destroyed without committing any further mischief. Mason, with great resolution, upon the instant of his having been bit ten, submitted to have the part of the calf of his leg, which the animal had only slightly punctured with his teeth, cut completely out with a pen-knife, by a person passing at the time, and applied a handkerchief to the Wound to stop Igis bleeding, until the poor fellow could get surgical aid. We could not ascertain whether the dogs bitten 4y the infuriated animal were destroyed; owdikere is too much reason to feat, from the great atinahor of dogs prowling abort the streets, especially in the ainablka of the metropoliz, without any owners, that the_y WO he atilt Ong at large, to the imminent danger ftealife. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Seals and Petitions before the Loan CHANCELLOR, after Easter and previous to Trinity Term, 1830. Thursday, May 27—The First Seal. Tuesday. June B—The Second Seal. Wednesday, June 9—Petitions. Seals and Petitions before the Vics CHANCELLOR, after Easter . and previous to Trinity Tenn, 1830. Thursday, Slay 27—The First Seal. Tuesday, June B—The Second Seal. Wednesday, June 9—Petitions. COURT OF /LINO'S BENCH, MAT 20. London Sittings, before Lord TZXTZRDEN, and Common Juries. LIABILITY OF HUSBAND FOR WIFE. HOUGHTON V. CARMICHAEL SMYTH, ESQ. This was an action to recover a sum of 21. 10s. for coals supplied by the plaintiff to the defendant's wife. The wife lived separate from the husband ; but then it was contended for the plaintiff, if the wife had left her husband by reason of his ill-usage and cruelty, he still remained liable for necessaries supplied to her, although she lived separate from him. The plaintiff, then, in order to support his claim, was bound to prove that the separa tion of the wife from her husband was owing to his bad usage. A witness was called, who had resided before 1824, for some months in the family, who proved that the hus band and wife had been quarrelling, and that he struck her. The defendant pleaded his own cause, and stated that the witness who gave evidence of the cruelty was not de serving of credit ; but no evidence of that was produced. He then stated that his wife had wilfully left him, and had been harrassing him with suits in the Ecclesiastical Courts for four years from 1824. First she proceeded for a restitution of conjugal rights, and he took her back again, but she again left him, and instituted a suit for a divorce a mensa et thoro, on the ground of cruelty and adultery, but this did not succeed. He submitted that,' as the wife wilfully absented herself from him without any good reason, he was not bound to pay for even the necessaries supplied to her in her separate state. In order to show that the wife had not made out her case in the Ecclesiastical Court, the proceedings in that case were produced, but it appeared from these that the suit there was not terminated by sentence, but that it was given up by consent of parties. The defendant wished to have the libel and evidence read, but this was not per mitted, as the Court could only look at the termination. The proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Court did not show that alimony had been paid to the wife, although the da fendant contended that such was the fact, and that it might have been proved by officers of the Ecclesiastical Court, Messrs. Shepherd and Townshend, who had been subposnaed, but did not attend. They were called on their subpoenas. A Mr. Dupre was then called, who stated, that he had let a house in Regent-street to Mrs. Smyth, at a rent of 1501. and she gave him a reference to Dr. Phillimore and the American Consul, by both of whom he was informed that she had an income from America. After she had been in the house for some time, and placed good furni ture in it, he demanded 301. of his rent, but she could not pay,and he was glad to put up with the loss of his money, on condition of his getting his house back again.—To question from the defendant, who asked him what 1* thought of her, he answered, that as long as she remained in his house he heard nothing amiss of her. The husband remarked, that she had not a shilling of income from America, and had swindled the fnr-1 niture all over London ; but Lord Tenterden said that they had nothing to do with that, as there was no proof of it. Lord TEN TERDEN observed that the defendant had stated the law correctly enough—that if the wife left the husband without ill usage and cruelty on his part, he was not liable for necom•--gs supplied to her in her state of Jr separation. It was for the Jury, therefore, to consider whether cruelty and ill usage had been proved, and he informed them that it was not a single act done in a mo ment of passion that would warrant a wife in leaving her husband, so as to make him liable in this way. It must be such conduct as candid and sensible men would con scientiously say amounted to cruelty. The Jury, after a short consultation, found for the plaintiff for the Fifty Shillings. The defendant requested his lordship to save the point of law. Lord TENTERDEN answered, that he saw no point of , law to save, but informed hit► that he might move the Court if he thought proper. BRINTON ♦. BLUNDELL. This was an action brought to recover a sum of 701. for loss occasioned to the plaintiff by a misrepresentation of the defendant. The plaintiff agreed to take from the defendant the public-house called the White Hart, in Fetter-lane, on a representation that it sold eight butts of beer per month, 121. per month's worth of ale, and 401. worth of spirits. For the good-will of the house 1501. was to be paid. The plaintiff paid 301. of the money, and then applied to the clerk of the brewhouse who sup plied the beer, who informed him that the house sold only five butts of beer per month. The report of the spirit merchant was also unsatisfactory, and the result was that the plaintiff brought his action to recover back the 301. and also money which he had expended in the repair of the premises, and in taking out his freedom, which he had been informed by the defendant was necessary. The clerk of the brewery proved that the house sold only five butts per month ; but the spirit-merchant did not appear. A person who took the house after the plain tiff refused to take it, said that he paid 1051. only for the good-will, and even at that rate Mr. Denman ob served that he was manifestly not satisfied with his bargain, from the dismal look with which he had left the box. Verdict for the plaintiff, for Forty Pounds. ADMIRALTY COURT, MAY 22. THE GENERAL PALMER. This was an appeal by the owners of the East India man General Palmer against an award of 1,0001. for sal vage, by the Commissioners under the Salvage Act. It appeared that the General Palmer arrived from India in November last, off Margate, in a heavy gale. She had lost her Final' bower anchor; and being fearful of losing her beat bower anchor, which she had also cast out, sig nal was made for another. The Liberty and the King George then came off to her assistance. The crew of the Liberty boarded her ; and the King George ascertain ing what sort of anchor she wanted made for shore to get it. In the meantime the General Palmer ran on shore in Whitstable Bay, and she was got off the next tide without much difficulty. The cargo was valued at 30,0001. The compensation above stated was claimed by 51 men belonging to the different boats. Sir C. ROBINSON decided that the owners should pay 5001 to be divided among the crews of the three vessels which assisted ; and also awarded 1001. more to the crew of the Liberty, who boarded the vessel in distress. Yestanday morning, between two and three o'clock, a destructive fire broke out in the back parlour of a house in Ethyl-street, Finsbury. The house was completely burned down, and no pert of the property was saved. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions were held at the Guildhall before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and a Bench of Aldermen. The Recorder having sworn in the Grand Jury, charged them, and stated that the calendar pre sented but a comparatively small list upon the London side of offences. A few cases of no importance were gone through, and the Common Jury was discharged. LICENCE& The applications for licences to keep public-houses at tracted a large assemblage of visitors to the Court. The public curiosity was avowedly excited by the struggle re specting the new Bill now in Parliament, and many were drawing inferences as to the result, from the conduct of the City Magistrates on those applications. Those on the Bench at the time the subject was brought forward were, besides the Recorder, Aldermen Ansley, Atkins, and Scholey. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS applied for a licence for the house No. 36, East Harding-street, in the Ward of Farringdon-Without. He stated that the owner of the house was a poor woman, who had suffered considerably in consequence of the improper conduct of a former tenant, to whom she had let it, and no business in the public way had been done there for some time. It had, however, been a public-house for sixty years, and a re spectable man, named Proud, had now taken it in the expectation that there would be no objection to a renewal of the licence, especially as he bad carried on business in the neighbourhood for thirty years. Mr. Roberts, Deputy of the Ward, appeared in propria persona to oppose the application. He hoped that the Court would not deprive the Common Council of the Ward of the countroul which the latter had been in the habit of exercising so much for the public benefit. The Common Council had found it necessary to strike this house off the list on the last licensing day, upon the ground that it had been long a very great nuisance. Mr. PIIILLIPB admitted that the house had not been conducted in a becoming manner ; but that proved the loss of the lady who let it rather than anything else. His client was a most eligible man as a landlord. The RECORDER said the question was, whether the house was necessary to the neighbourhood, and whether it had the recommendation of the Alderman and the Com mon Council of the Ward ? Mr. PHILLIPS said that it was necessary. His client too had been a tenant of the house from 1803 to 1813 himself, and no complaint had ever been made against him. In fact, no complaint had ever been made against the house. Mr. Roberts declared that many complaints had been made against it by the neighbours. There was no ob jection to the applicant ; but on occasions of this kind, when a house was shut up for some time, the Alderman and Common Council before they recommended a re newal of the license, looked to the character of it and to the question of necessity. In this instance he looked to both. There were within the narrow compass of one hundred yards, six licensed houses in the same neigh bourhood. Mr. PHILLIPS again urged the claim of the woman who owned the house, and who would lose a good te nant if the Court refused. The RECORDER : It is a duty we owe to the public not to allow a greater number of licenses than are neces sary in any district. We must not consider the advan tage or the convenience of an individual, and when a house becomes vacant, we are to see whether the neces sity for it exists. We must also look to the recommenda tion of the Alderman and Conunon Council of the Ward as indispensable. Mr. PHILLIPS said that the Court had occasionally thought proper to disregard the last " indispensible," and lately to grant licenses against the judgment of the Com mon Council. The Rxconnzs said be was decidedly against the ap plication. Alderman ATKIxs also expressed his objection to the renewal of a license without the concurrence of the local authorities. Alderman ANSLEY and SCHOLET briefly expressed their opposition also, and the license was refused. Mr. PA yw E appied to the Court for a license for Mr. Samways, the owner of a house which was built apon the site of a public-house in Silver-street, which had been burned down. The Learned Council stated that an application had been made before, but there being no doors, the notices could not be affixed accord ing to the terms of the Act. Now, however, that difficulty was removed, and, according to the 14th section of the act, the house was entitled. Some of the licensed victuallers in the neighbourhood attended to oppose the application. They said that the thing came unexpectedly upon them, or they should have opposed by counsel and in proper form. The RECORDER tusked whether the applicant was the person who held the house which had been destroyed by fire ? Mr. PAYNE replied in the negative ; but he read a clause in the act, which entitles the person taking the new house to a license in the event of the neglect of ap plication upon the part of the holder of the house which was destroyed. The Deputy of the Ward stated to the court that the Alderman and Common Council of the Ward had acqui esced in the application. The RECORDER—Is there a necessity for the house ? The Deputy—No doubt of it ; we know the applicant, too, to be a most respectable man. The court then granted the license. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, April 26. SWIM LING. Thomas Picton, who described himself as a wine mer chant, late of Broad-street, City, trading under the firm of Picton and Co. was opposed by several creditors. The insolvent, in the course of a long examination, stated, that his debts amounted to 3,1951. contracted io less than three years, and he had no property to give up for the benefit of his creditors. He bad accepted bills for the accommodation of various persons to the amount ... of 1,9001. some of whom he did not t know, and he had never received any per tentage for putting his name to them. He denied that he kept any books except a small one which he had made since his imprisonment from re collection. In April, 1829, be purchased of Mr. Day, one of the opposing creditors, seventy dozen of port and seventy dozen of sherry, and he was to pay half cash, and give a bill for the remainder ; he did not pay half cash, very soon afterwards he sold the whole of the wines to various persons, at prices considerably under what they were invoiced to him. He purchased 631. worth of lace from Messrs. Bowden and East, and in a few days after wards he sold it to a Jew, named Jacobs, for 461. He also bought white lead of Messrs. Pileher and Co. for 1501. which he sold immediately afterwards for 641. To account for some of the p , he stated that he had 7001. worth seized by the m E r le for an illicit distillery concern. ------ -- Mr. Jonathan Byrnes, clerk to Bowden and East, lace-manufacturers, stated, that a Mr. George Coming, of Basing lane, introduced the insolvent to him as an importer of foreign wines and an exporter of lac.. He assorted goods to the amount of 631. 19s. and wh en they were ready to be sent to him, he wished to gi v ,, witness a bill for 541. in part payment ; witness regittreu a reference, and the insolvent referred him to Mr. Cu. o sins, who, on inquiry as to the insolvent's respon s ibil ity. said he was as g oo d as th e B an k o f E ngland, for that he. himself had given him credit for 6001. which had b et% paid; witness was several times at the insolvent's comp ing-house, in Broad street, and he saw the insolvent', clerk make entries in a large book ; the bill given for the lace had never been paid. The insolvent flatly contradicted Mr. Symes'b ey i deuce, and further stated, that he had not given Cousini any wines nor lace, but had given him 2001. out of the sale of some of the opposing creditor's goods ; after h. , was arrested by Mr. Day, he gave bail, and bought two horses, and he went out riding with a servant behind hi m. although he had about four years ago been a livery- sm .. vent himself; he sold the horses on going to prison, Ha had some harness from Messrs. Laurie, which he sold. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS, in passing judgment, oh. served, that the opposing creditors' debts had been frau dulently contracted, for it was evident the insolvent had nu intention of paying them at the time. The Learned Commissioner, after severely animadverting on the Maul vent's conduct, sentenced him to Nine Calendar Months' Imprisonment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE GUILDHALL. A respectable-looking elderly man, named John Jona, wl.l was formerly a partner In an eminent house in the Manchester line, but has recently obtained a livelihood by acting as an occasion; waiter at 'public dinners, was charged on suspicion of having stolen a silver fork, spoon, and three pairs of sugar tongs. The pnn. saner offered the fork and spoon as a pledge st the shop of Mr. Purse, a pawnbroker, in London wall ; but the shopman observing that an attempt had been made to scratch a crest out of the fork, the i was detained, and the prisoner's addr e ss t a k en . Il e was then followed to Aldersgate-street, where he pledged a pair of sugar tongs, and offered to sell another pair at a second shop. He vas then taken into custody, when a small file and forty duplicates were found in his possession. The fork and one pair of tongs bore the sign of the Spread Eagle Inn. Another pair was marked '° Lon. don Coffee-house." The prisoner, who did not attempt any explanation, was re manded till Friday. QUEEN-SQUARE. For some time past considerable jealousy has existed between the military and the new police of the B division, stationed in the dis trict of this office. Lest week a serious riot took place in New Pye. street, originating in a party of police endeavouring to disperse a number of drunken s oldi ers, belonging to the Guards, who wen insulting every person they met in the streets. Nine of the ring. leaders were taken into custody, and delivered over to the regiment. and a court of inquiry was appointed to Investigate the charge, the result of WA& was, that the soldiers were punished by being sea: to drill for seven days. On this occasion one of the police consta. bles was most seriously injured, and at the present moment, we un derstand, he is not out of danger from the injuries he received. Since the above affray private information has been received by the police authorities, that a party of soldiers belonging to the Ist net. of Guards intended to attack the police constables on duty as last night. A communication was immediately made to Lord Saltoun. the Colonel commanding one of the battalions of that regt. who gate immediate orders for the regt. to be mustered, and the Articles of War were directed to be read over to the men: after winch it was intimated, that if any of the soldiers interfered with the civil power. they would be punished with the utmost severity. It is supposed that last night was appointed for the attack on the police, on account of the greater part of the officers of the rest. being at Epsom races. Proper measures have been taken to prevent any disturbance; and yesterday morning an extra military patrol was appointed to do duty and to preserve order, should there be any disposition to riot amongst the soldiers. HATTON.GARDEN. A young man of the name of Robert Burley was yesterday re. examined before Mr. Boozes and Mr. Lanwo, on a charge of stealing a silver wine-cooler of the value of 100 guineas, the pro perty of Mr. Solomon, of the Strand, refiner and goldsmith. George Waddington, the officer, deposed that ow Friday morning last between eight and nine o'cloek, he met the prisoner in Spring. street, Spa - fields , carrying a bag. which appeared to contain some. thing, and there was an air of extreme hurry and trepidation about him. He was preceded by another man, who knocked violently et a door fa and when the prisoner came up he ;toad anxiously waiting for the doo; to be opened. lie (Wadding on) had known both I the men for a considerable time before as inhabiting the neighbour. hood of Spa-fields, and bad always suspected them from their idle rambling habits to be men of bad character. The present occur. rinse strengthened his suspicion, and going up the prisoner, be seized hint before the door could be 'med. At the same moment, the other man, who must undoubtedly have been his accomplice, ran away, and he (the officer,) having no assistance at hand, was unable to pursue him, and he consequently effected his escape. The pri. sewer tried every effort to disengage himself from the officer, and it was with considerable difficulty that he was s a e th secured. On examining the bag it was found to contain the prod uced wine.cooler, of his possession of which the prisoner refit to give any account. On the following day, he (Waddington) discovered that it had been stolen from Mr. Solomon. Joseph Pope, shopman to Mr. Solomon, deposed, that on Friday morning, about eight o'clock, the wine-cooler now produced as safe on the counter of his master's shop. Witness bad occasion to leave the shop only for a very few minutes, and at his return ti cooky was missing. George Rushworth, a coal-porter, deposed, that on the abase. mentioned morning, about eight o'clock, he saw the prisoner and another man at the corner of George-coutt, about 10 yards distant from the shop of Mr. Solomon, and they were then putting some thing which resembled the wine-cooler into a bag. Mr. Solomon identified the rue, and said that it was one of a set of four, all of the same description, and of the value of from 400 to 500 guineas. The one in quest ion had been shown to the Duke of Bedford, whose crest it bore, and his Grace was about to purchase it on the very day it was stolen. Mr. Solomon added, that the pet. toner answered the description of • man who some time age eti:erni his shop, and, throwing vitriol in the face of Mrs. Solunioa, suc ceeded in carrying off some valuable property. The prisoner, who declined to say anything to the charge, rear's committed for trial, but is to be again brought up on Fri Ja y next_ BIRTHS. At Perry-street, Kent, on the 25th inst. Mrs. Macleod Robituor•. of s son, still born.—On the 211th inst. in Hanle -street, Mrs. E. Clark, of a daughter.—At Walthamatow, on the 18th inst. the lady of T. Kinnear, Esq. of a son.—On the 25th inst. Mrs. it. Nelms• of Great Alie.street, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, H. S. Thomro:;. Esq. of Holtby, near York, to Harriot, daughter of T. Croft, E' of Dlontsgu.street., Bussell.square.—On the 25th inst. at s- James's Clerkmwell, J. Ireland, Esq. of Kendal, to 31argsrv. eldest daughter of Mr. J. Somervell, `Wilmington.square. DIED. In Dublin, on the 19th inst. the Viscount Kilwardon. H 6 Lord ship, who was in his 61st year, died without issue, and is weeeelled in:his estates by his nephew.—On Monday, the 24th inn. st . Drungan's.lodge, near Dumfries, North BritaW. in the 76th Year 01 his age, Mr. J. Smith, purser in the Royal Nary.—On Sunday, the 23d inst. at his house, Esher, Surrey, P. N. boberta, Esq. in the 74th year of his age—On the 23d inst. at the vicarage, Brookland, Kent, Susannah, wife of the Ka. J. Barrow.—On the 21st. inst. ' aged 83, Mrs. Curteis, relict of W. Curteis, of Camberwell , 12• — On the 23d inst. Elisabeth, wife of Mr. 0. Crane , Battle.br' ge, deeply regretted by all who knew her. COURSE OF BX i Amsterdam ...12 t CF. Ditto at sight ...12 7 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 IS Antwerp ... 12 8 Hamburgh 91 U 14 2 Alton ... 21 U 14 21 Paris, sday's sight 25 TS Ditto Use co Madrid s• _ _ . :CHANGE, MaY 26 . 1 Seville ... 354 Gibraltar .. 47e Leghorn ... 47e Genoa ... 16 Venice ...471 Malta Naples Palermo .. ... i Ind per es Lisbon Rio Janeiro .. 21 e Dublin Cork . .. le Cadiz 361 Barcelona... ..551 Bllboa ... —36 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. F?reiv! GM is Bars - _ Slyer, to Bars, standard 7., AI 17 9 0 4 ii HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BILIDGI TO.MOKROW Morelos . 16 adeates after 6 Aftarsoas . 41 siessas altar 1 Lobos : Primed sad Published by San Mews. it dot 'us' Onus Mat. Plebett-phee,Tenple Bar. 111 . tv. eut It- t . . lie no h. , t•o :r. JO ed len Ir. ng las tL ETC al. I l e:- the lii. Ye- -1 I tra Ig. al, he ta. 41. the 7. 4 last on. ate of 1144 lee, sod ant tnd do jot re. of ru- ng ct•. DUI .1 a ply oth dle lad ted the ran ble I it On nt. ten lay 1./S to tic 1/31 ant ne. act 10 0 tke aae red at. E. dy It. c:. rd. led at of the the td, tat. de. V. .s• i . 1 of of en QS II by lii; . ha sit a g of Lad Lir! one altsit of a part .:(lui 'You Not 'silt whit I liv u~ y.. ::r; I, in n tile I