Star. — London, England, 1827-07-24 00:00:00

THE SONG OF THE WiCowED MOTHE* .TO M=R CHILD. ism• iu. itilltßOlL Alt? A, Iv. 11. o sink to slam sly darling boy, Thy Father's dead, thy Mother lonely, Of late thou Wert his pride, his joy, But now thou bast not one to own thee. The cold wide world before us lies, But oh ! secb beartleas things live in it. It makes me weep—then close thine eyes Tho' it be but for one short minute! O sink to sleep, my baby dear, A little while forget thy sorrow, The wind is cold, and, the night is drear, But drearier it will be to-morrow. For none will help, tho many see Our wretchedness—then close thine eyes, love, Oh ! most unblesed on earth Is she Who on anothgr's aid telles, love! Thou besest me not! thy heart's asleep Already, said thy lids are closing, Then lie thee stlll, and I will weep, Whilst thou, my dearest, art reposing, And wish that I could slumber free, And with thee in yon Heaven awaken; 0, would that it our borne might he; For here we are by all forsaken! • LAW INTELLIGENCE. -or- COURT OF CHANCERY, .IpLy 2.3. . IN re LORD PORTSMOUTH. In pursuance of the directions of his Lordship, this petition was mentioned by Mr. HEALD. It prayed the confirmation of the Master's report, with respect to the renewal of a lease of tithes, and the payment of the fine on renewal. It appeared that the fine amounted to 12,0001. and the question was, out of what fund it should be paid. By the deed of 1799, being the settle meat executed on the marriage of Lord Portsmouth, his Lordship consented to renew the lease in question, and no opposition was now made to the renewal. Mr. BICKERSTZTH and Mr. SKIRROW appeared for Lord Grantley, one of the trustees under the deed of 1799; and Mr. House for Lady Portsmouth. They contended that it would be a great injury to the credi tors, and to those entitled to costs under the directions of the Court, if the fine should be paid out of the pecu liar fund fixed upon by the Master. The LORD CHANDILLOR observed, that it was of the utmost importance that this lease should be renewed without delay, and a thought he should not be acting with justice to all parties if he disturbed the Master's report. The appeal of Naylor v. Winch was then heard until the rising of the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JOLT ES. TROSIER V. BODDINGTON. • This was an action on the case, with a count in trotter, argaimit the Treasurer of the London Dock Company, toter over the value of fifty puncheons of French brandy, .worth about 8001. Plea, the general issue. The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. GURNET t Mr. CAMPIELL, and Mr. BARNRWALL. The case, as disclosed in evidence on both sides, was in substance this:—ln February. 1824, the plaintiff, a merchant in the City, had purchased two quantities of brandy, one of thirty, and the other of twenty puncheons, then standing in two different names in the books of the London Dock Company. On the 24th February, a sale of these two quantities was effected on the plaintiff's behalf, by a broker named Orman (since deceased), to persons named Matson and De Luna, who traded sepa rately as merchants, but sometimes speculated jointly. The brandies were sold at a considerable advance in price. They were to be paid for by Matson, by a draft on Fry and Chapman, which was not to be presented until the clearing hour on the same day. Accordingly Matson gave a check for the amount, which was paid by the plaintiff into his bankers', Mears. Curtis and Co. to be presented at Fry and Chapman's at the time ap pointed, and the delivery orders were given to Matson. About one minute after four o'clock, Bullock, broker for Matson, presented himself at the London Dcck Company's Office with the delivery orders, and a trans. ler was effected into Matson'sname. Wed the delivery orders, namely, that for the twenty puncheons of brandy, contained a different name from that in which they actually stood in pie Company's books ; and the officer stealing this as a mere mistake, made the transfer, as tie other part;culats of description cosresponsied exactly. ki the meantime Matson's check was presented at Fry and Chapman's, and not paid for want of funds, there being a balance in their hands in his favour of about 551. only. The transfer took place on a Saturday, and MI 'he following Monday the plaintiff sent a notice to the 1) •ck Company not to deliver the goods, or. the ground of imputed fraud on the part of Matson, and a subse quent demand of the brandies was made; and there being a refusal to deliver, this action war brought, the Company being indemnified. Four sets of claimants for a right to retain the brandies now appeared on the trial; first, the Dock Company ; second, the assignees of Matson; third, the as ignees of De Luna, those two pet sons having severally become bankrupts ; and fourth.; a Mr. Pigeon, who had contracted to purchase one hundred puncheons of brandy of the plaintiff, but had not paid for them. It was alleged against the Dock Company that they had improperly favoured Matson, by transferring the brandies after four o'clock, on the 24th February, being after the usurl hours of doing business at the Company's office; and also, that the Company had im properly parted with dominion over the pi ()petty, aftet notice that the delivery older. had been obtained from the plaintiff by fraud. A. against Matson and Dc Luna, it was al'ezeil on the part of the plaintiff, that neither of them had funds to pay for the b:andies ut had contracted to find the nee,ilul. As sutation upon t'..e Dock Company, it was that though the u•nal h.,nrs of business were from ten till tour, yet they mete in making transfers after four o'clo k, and three or four de. ks in the office for that ith respect to the alleged fraud imputed to De Lusa, it appeared that the former had business with his brother, with a capital of '. and at the end of about three years faied, amount of 70 or 80,0001. and paid only a ;pence halfpenny in the pound; volitl.t the Ina) a young man of twenty three,failed amount. prying noth;ng fit the pound. erne previnus to this ttan,actii , th Lc..h I ad much emba , i a.sed in their cit cum tances. -.the 4 /4th February, Matson had to make 'good payments to meet checks on his banker, to the amount or about 8,0001. for the greatest portion bf which he bad issued accommodation paper, and depo sited it in a bill-broter's hands to get it disclunted. In this the bill-broker was unable to succeed, and Matson *as informed of this fact as early as ten o'clock on the 24 , th February; and knowing that he had no funds-to meet the check which he had liven to the plaintiff for the brandies, caused them to be transferred into his own name as above mentioned. The ATTORMILYGRNERAL, Mr. Sergeant BOStvQUET. and Mr. F. POLLOCK, appeared for the Dock Company; Mr. MARRYAT for Pigeon; and Mr. J. WiLuatsts and Mr. PARKZ for the several assignees of Matson and De Luna. ,The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, adverting to the several I questions raised in the case. left it to the Jury to say, first, whe her the transfer of the •filty puncheons of brandy had been made by the Dock Company in the ordinary course and manner in which they transacted their business? second, whether as to the twenty pun cheons they were justified in 'transferring . them, inas much as the name ib the delivery order, as to that parcel, was different from that in which it was entered in their books? third, whether the Company, after the notice given by the plaintiff, ought to have parted with the possession of the brandy ? and fourth, whether Mat- I son and De Luna had obtained possession of the de- I livery orders under any reasonable ground for believing that they would be able to Meet the check given in con sideration of the sale of the brandies, so as to deprive the plaintiff of his tight to stop in transitu, As to Pigeon's claim, his Lordship said there was no pretence for saying that he had any title to these specific bran.' dies, inasmuch as he had clearly given the plaintiff no Iconsideration in vAlue. The Jury found their verdict for the plaintiff for the whole value of the brandy, on the ground of fraud in Matson or De Luna, acd expressly acquitted the Lon don Dock Company of all misconduct in the transaction. ' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 23. Richard Harrison came betore the Court to be dis charged, but was opposed on behalf of a Mrs. Mary Baker, for damages recovered by her in an action for Breach of Promise of Marriage. It appeared that the Insolvent, when in his 65th year, paid his addresses to Mrs. Baker, who was then 64 years of age, and pro Milted ber marriage ; but before that event took place, he transferred his affections to a Mrs. Gill, a widow pos sessed of an income of 3001. per annum, and to whom he was married in the year 1825. The year after Mrs. Baker brought her action for breach of marriage pro- mise, which was tried in the Court of King's Bench, and a verdict of 1501. damages returned. To be re lieved from the payment of those damages and the costs, the insolvent presented himself before the Court. The insolvenr, when examined, said that when he paid his addresses to Mrs. Baker, he was living with his sister, who allowed him 401. a year out of her an• nuiry of 801. He was asked why he had broken dff the the maids with Mrs. Baker, and transferred his affections to Mrs. Gill ? He replied; 4. I was induced to break off the, match with Mrs. Baker, because her grandchildren, twenty in number, threatened to knock out my brains if I married their grandmother. The Act of Parliament provides, that when persons come to be relieved by the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and against whom a verdict has been returned for se duction, breach of promise of marriage, trim. con. &c. that they shall not be discharged until they have been imprisoned two years; but The Courr taking into consideration the age of Mrs. Baker when the insolvent commenced making an im pression upon her tender heart, and the fact that she would not have bettered her situation if the marriage had actually taken place, because it appeared that the insolvent had lived principally upon the bounty of his sister, ordered him to be imprisoned only four months within the walls of the prison. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Yesterday Peter Vegas NS elderly mechanic. with his son Th& and his apprentice, ilfnery Faulkner. were brought before Mr. Alderman Lucas upon a charge of disturbing a religious assent, blage, which, however, turned out to be of a description to which the law affords no protection. The . Rev. G. C. Smith, of Penance, Minister of the Mariner's Church, Wellciose-square, stated, that he was preaching at seven o'clock on Sunday morning, in Smithfield, to a large number of persons, who were extremely peaceable, and dl posed to retire in an orderly manner, when the prisoners rushed into the mob, and assaulted several persons. The Auwastas asked if he was preaching in the open air?—The Rev. Gentleman said he was. . And, rejoined the Magistrate, do you consider yourself licensed to do that T—The Rev. Gentleman replied be bad been in the habit of so dolbg, in the summer, for the last ten years, and had met with no interruption of consequence. Mr. Alderman Lucas—How many persons had assembled The Rev. bk. Smith—There were about 4,040. The elder prisoner said he bad an equal right to hear the sermon with any of those round, and being very deaf, conceived he bad a right also to paws* himself of a standing next the preacher. The ALDIRMAN here expressing his opinion that the imprison snent the offenders had already suffered was a sufficient punishment, and the Rev. Mr. Smith freely concurring, they were ditnaisaed. BOW-STREET. Four notorious young prostitutes, named Mary Maser. Mary Borkosith, Serest, and Dumbed Joie:, being part of a desperate gang that infests the neighbourhood of Temple-bar, and two men named John Reilly and John Kam, were yesterday placed at the bar, charged by Timothy Wright, a carpenter, residing in Qtreen.street, Rotherhitbe, with forcibly taking front his person IS sovereigns, under the following rather singular circumstances: The prosecutor stated,that on Saturdayevening last, abouthalf-part siz o'clock, be was walking in the Strand, when he was accosted by a young woman (not one of the prisoners), who pressed him to give her something to drink. He accordingly accompanied the girl to the York Arms public-house in Little Shiredane,where he called for sonic porter at the bar. He was soon after surrounded by a gang of prostitutes, one of whom (F.lizabe:h Jones), now at the bar, 'sized him by the throat, and held hint in that situation while her con.panions torced eight sovereigns from hie pocket, with which they all decamped, and he was about to pursue them when he was met at the door by the waiter (die prisoner Reilly), who stopped him, saying, their were three bottles of ginger -beer urpaid for, and he in of settle fur them. In the mean time the girls escaped but. the street, and the waiter at last suffered him to leave the hour without hiving paid fur the ginger-beer. The prosecutor then went out to look for an officer, and passed through Temple liar into the Strand for that purpose. lie had got no further than the Punch-howl public.kouse, a few doors off. when a strange man tapped him on the shoulder, inquiring if he had not been robbed a few moments before, adding, " I am an tinter; we have get the persons who robbed you in custody; they are in this public-house; come in, and you shall have the business settled in a very short time." The prosecutor accordingly followed the man into t be Punch bowl public-house, and he was told that the parties were in the parlour. lie went towards a door which he believed led to the parlour, but no opening it he. found a long dark passage; on perceiving which be immediately drew back, but was forcibly pushed firward by some persons behind, and in an instant be was surrounded by several treat and women, who pinioned his arms, and rubbed bins of five sovereigns more, and mime• diately opened tire door and ran away. The prosecutor stated that this occurr.d while the lardlord was standing at the bar, .nd on acrAinting him with the robbery he took no notice. The pe boner 1 awn was one of the rim by wham he was assaulted in .he ?assets , . Having procured the aodstanee of II Av.strett t.llicek% the prisoners were secured on the same evening. The primates were remanded until Wednesday. MARLBOROUGH STRRINT. Ibtrick Ffgata, Joan Alia:, as 4 ratammid, were charged with assisting in robbing Horace Twits. Begs M.P. of his gold watch. Mr. Twits said, that about' twelve o'clock on Ronda, night he was returning Wow with Ilia Lady, and soon alter be had passed . St. Giles's Church a matt cams up, gave him a Mow on th e stomach, and then snatched his watch out of his fob; in his haste, he dropped the most valuable part, the outside gold caw. Mr. Twits having picked up the Case, pursued the thief, and saw him turn Lawrence•street, but was prevented following him by three persons who were standing at the cornet of the street. The prisoner Flynn, he strongly suspected, was the per,on who robbed him, and Fitzgerald stopped hint at the corner of the street. • Kelly, a watchman, said, that a few minutes before twelve ticiock he observed the prisoners standing at the corner of Law. mnee•street and asked them why they were not in bed? Flynn replied, " Ws, it is r estly yet." In a few minutes after be was called to the asilstance of Th. Twits; and then, on proceeding to _ Lawrencs-strect, the prisoners were gone. • , Leonard, another watchman, said that when he attempted to pursue the thieves down Lawrence-street, they put out the gas lights, and which, upon such occashins, they always did, to prevent being taken. The prisoners alled a nun named Flemming, who said he was talking to Flynn a quarter of an hour before Mr.•Twiss gave the &harm of robbery. Mr. Rot ordered Flynn and Fitzgerald to be remanded for a week, but discharged Artist, as be was not closely identified. Mr. Twist said, that if the prisoners returned him the watch, which he highly valued, on account of its having belonged to his father and grandfather, he would give them M. and apply to the Magistrate for their discharge. _ • WOR.SHIP-STRBILT. Yesterday Join Stung, a youth of very respectable menteiians, l was brought before Mr. Daotrouron, to have the depositions read over to him preparatory to his committal to Newgate,charged with a capital felony. The complainants were an elderly couple, named Edward., who have a small independence and reside In the nelg,bboarbood of Clerkenwell. (3n Thursd ay week the primmer, whose father, it appears, had the management of their affales, ailed at the houses, and told Mr. Edwards that he had ham mat by his father, who was sorry be could not then call on them, bat would cal SA Saturday, and pay them 20i. The old Lady invited him to a seat la her par- lour to rest himself, and he asked her for a drink of water, hot she said No, you shall not drink water; you shall have same beet, and something to eat." She accordingly went sad procured some porter, which he drank with his bread and cheese, and then pre pared to depart. Old Mrs. Edwards dismissed him with her blessing, exhorting him to be a good lad, and bade him, when he went out, to be careful in shutting the street-door. It was dis covered, shortly afterwards, that he bad contrived to carry off the old Lady's watch. The prisoner's father deposed that belied ever sent him, directly or indirectly, on any errand to Mr. or Mrs. Edwards. The Magistrate was informed that the prisoner had been ap. l prenticed to a respectable tradesman, who was obliged to dismiss him for his ill conduct, and that he had become the associate of thieves. The unhappy father folly manned the account given of the wickedness of his son, who was perfectly Incorrigible, and the present prosecution was the only means left of withdrawing him; from his vicious associates, and preventing his corrupting the whodel family. The prisoner seemed wholly indifferent to his own situa tion and his parent's distress; and appeared equally to disregard' some very feeling observations addressed to him by the Magicrata l He was fully committed to Newgate. UNION-HALL. A man was ch a rged with stealing a hat belonging to one of the congregation %dm CatMYs allysiln the London-road. Ale:ander limpid slated, dint on Sunday manias be went to the above Chapel to bgar owe, Inemed ba bit best clothes. While attending to the service rte gelmosr alga Abated, and took a seat by tde shim Sees after whiehletlimppearodiaod when*. eomplain. ant prOCeed4to bit be MI betiaiteW hisvcr ha be discerned that it bad hien sieko, mid diem old posy "castor "not eft fee a coal porter, was left In be glees. Seapeattailds neighbour, who bad icsa sdelmesst, to be the thief, be peened sod warm& him sear the Oben* e mod stogging bles, sold—Too the get ray bat en your head 1 Thesolut *NW the esserties, woo width be was taken to the w. Ned glee& Imo charge for stably the hat. The hat In wades, which we a new one, was produced, also the oid " skimmoe • beicaft to the prisoner. Mr. Consume (to the armer.)—Do yon go to Chapel for the illtr amain emu's hats ? Alsler—l aware you, Sir It ail a mistake. lam about to be regularly ordained, and I attend the chapel to discover, If 1 can, the difference between the two churches. Mr. Cnanaaas—You state you are shout to be ordained. Do you mean to say you are going to take Priest's orders? Prlooner—Oh, no, Sir; I have some thooghts of becoming a convert, and that is the reason I attend the chapel. Mr. Caesuras—l am apprehensive that you attend for the sole purpose of stealing what you can lay your hands upon. I hope you may become a convert, and keep your hands from picking and stealing. The accused having solemnly declared it to be all a mistake, and the complainant not wishing to press the matter any further, as he got back his new hat, the Magistrate discharged the prisoner; at the same time observing, there was very little doubt but he in tended stealing the new hat, the cirmentratte of leaving his own worn-out old one in Its stead, *tiled the presamption. Hr trusted it would be a warning to him is future not to visit places of wor ship fur such a purpose. • Saturday George rißiasas, a rosy man who had been shot in she act of breaking into Mr. Newman's house, in Camberwell, on the night of the la of July, by a pistol, set by Mr.Newmanorleoae bombe had been several times attempted by burglars at night, was examined before the sitting Magistrate. It appeared that the primmer was found in a field, near Mr. Newman 's house, the morning after he was shot, greatly exhausted by loss of blood. He was then taken to an hospital, where he confessed that be was shot in the act of entering Mr. Newman's house, through a window he had forced open, and was. carried to the field where be was found by hie accomplices, where they left him to his fate, supposing be was mortally wounded.— lie wan kept in the Hospital till yesterday, and when brought , before the Magistrate denied all he had before said, and persisted in declaring, that he was shot by some person unknown, by night, in the Kfnt-road.-1 he Constable said, the prisoner was the Captain of a gang, and the terror of the neighbourhood; and such an affliction to bit family, that *ben his father heard be bad been shot, he declared that it would have been a blessing from GOD had ha been killed. The prisoner laughed at hearing tithe acsoint.— The Alagistrate, after expressing his indignation at she rimatr's conduct, said, as no property had been taken from Mr. Newnan, he must be discharged. BoadLame* AT FULHAW—During the last week numetoos burglaries have been committed at Fulhaus and the neighbourhood around—the principal aim of the depredators bas been for carpenters' tools. for which they find a ready sale at the marine store-shops, The premises of Sir John Lilly, at North-end, Fulham, were entered during the week, and the greater part of the carpenters tools were stolen, of considerable value, which the workmen employed on the premises bad left t' e previous evening. The house of Mr. Falkner, the builder, in Kiug's road, Fulham, was also burglariously entered; and the house of Mr. Plows, the carpenter, s. hich adjoins Mr. &Roes, was also entered, and the thieves contrived to escape with the principal part of the most valuable tools. Mr. King, a carpenter, at Wal. ham-green, and Mr. Tugwell, at Putney, also had their premises broken into, and a quantity of tools stolen. A pair of blackbirds, which have for a series of years enjoyed the friendly shelter of Bank-place garden, near Edinburgh, lately built their nest there for the third time this season. They were so completely domesti cated, and so confident of protection, that they felt little' alarm when their iv. , st was approached and examined b ) the gardener, or any other pers..n who was a regular visiter in the garden. By some inexplicable means, a sparrow's egg found its way into the blackbird's nest; it underwent the regular process of incubation, and came out with the young blackbirds. Instead of well mg or destroying the little parti•coloured alien, the 1 ckbirds fed and fostered it with the same parental sotici ode they bestowed on their own ebon progeny.— On Friday the sparrow and the young blackbirds fot. .mali the nest in company, in a well-feathezed conditior -Caledonian Memory. AKE Or GORDON. f A tIERDERN, JuLv 11. The remains of ibis venerable Noblem rn reachel S•onehaven on Monday last, in its prowess northwards. From re.pect to the memory of his G face, who 'was rne of the most exteosive proprietors of the county, th e M ogistrates had previous), iavited their fellow T own Men to join them in attending the funeral proces s i ng , on its entrance and departure. Tte procession reached Aberdeen nest day about ft or o'clock. It was joined by a mourning coach and four, occupied by Mr. F au quharson, of 'Whitehouse, his Grace's factor on the Dorris estate; his son; the Rev. Robert Copland. Nli. nista of Durris; and Mr. .SAnderson, residmg a , fl ris House ; preceded by about seventy of the Duni, tenantry, all on horseback. The flag on Miffs Tower was hoisted Half mast high during the day. Oa reach.. ing Castle -street, whither the funeral was accontpaided by an immense concourse of spectators, saho h a d coda tinned to follow the procession from the out kilts of ft* town, the tenantry of Dorris formed a c rcle, through which the body was carried from the hearse to the hall of the New Inn, when it was deposi ed fur the night, in a room splendidly lighted up by tarn tapers, and was visited by many of the friends of the illustrious, de ceased, anxious to take a farewell look of the cnffin contaising his remains. Tie bells of the city were tolled from the time the procession came in sight. TICIIIICE o. 111‘... the time they h to the ft' st imps clearly proved, at their iffice w the habit of w generally kept purpose. Witt Matson and De commenced bu &boot 3,0001. a in debt to the dividend of sizi latter (De Lun also to a large For some tin' been very mui On Saturday, • YORK, JULY 21. S theb on il d l a fr y om as t R h Comet London ot e hwellHaigh,o coach nitsway was t descending oLerd Leeds, one of the wheel horses fell and brought down the o her. From the violence of the concussion the coachman, Horley Tayl , r, was thrown from his box, and had ha collar bone broken, and was otherwise much bruised, but he is now in a fair way of recovery. The horse that fell last was so severely injured, that it was found ne cessary to terminate its sufferings by shooting it in the course of the day. Wednesday, as Mr. Villerett, of Doncaster, who was on a visit to some of his friends in this city, was driving a party, consisting of himself, his son, and daughter, and Miss Bramley and Miss Waud, of Foss gate, in thi s city, in a car towards Thorp Arch, a serious misfortune betel them near Tadcaster Bridge. The dickey, in which were seated Ms.Villesett and Miss Waud, toothed the horse, which caused it to stiike out, and almost split the vehicle in pieces; it then reared, and the whole party were thrown out; Mr. Villerett was severely bust, and Miss Waud and Miss Bramley were cut and bruised. The following aro she dimensions of the Scarb , rniNh, Qit Bridge: Length of the first abutment, 64 feet; of the 4 km arches, 6114 feet: of the northern abutment, 66 fret; total length, 414 feet. Width of the southern end; 11 lett ;of the iron work, In the central part, 151 feet ;of the northern end, 94 leer. Height of the bridge from the surlier of the water on the eastern side of the sinface of the railway, 70 feet ; of palisades, 5 feet ; total hsigLt, 76 bet. Height above high water, at ordinary spring tides, 80 feet. Span of each iron arch, In the clear, 65 feet ; rise of each ie the centre, * het. The ken work was cast by Messrs. Hird, Dawson, and MIK of the Low Moor ken works. The masonry was built by Mem% Stead, Snowden, and Buckley, of York. Engineer, Ostbrit. Length of the Promenade, 350 yards; Annie Width, a Tanis; Widest Parts, 11 yards. The haling fishery has improved greatly for sons nights past to the westward of Ayr. Between 20 and 90 boats last night tame in, and each boat hut Iran 500 to 700. The fi , h are of a good size and excellent quality. UNCOMMON Tussrtn,--There is at this time grop ing in the garden of Mr. Minns Marton, of Tertington, a thistle, whose height is ten feet and upwards, the cit. ! eumference twenty-seven feet ; several of its branches measure from four feet to five in length, and have nrr them two hundred and sixty buds and &suers; some of its leaves measure in length 3 feet by 16 inches. MARRIED. At Serayinghain, Yorkshire, the Rev. W. Clif•on Berson Chi. , ton g R.A. of St. John's Cours e, Cambridge, to .latry Anne, eldest doyens, of the late Wm. King, Esq. of Sileby, Leicestershire. Rev. Archibald Bennie, to Miss Eliza Noble. Yesterday, at St. blares Church, Ilary.la.hoisol, Mr. Richard Doekaun, to Mho Meek, of Ike Edgortre-rood. - DIED. Miry morning, at Bath, Mrs. Anstruther, relict of the Hon Arvid Anstrother. Friday, se'nnight, at Cherry Burton, near Severity, Mrs. Mess his wife of Dr. Arden, id iy..r of the sane place. Friday evening, after five. days illness, John Lubin, Esq. of Meeklenburyg.square and Gray's Inn. At Montpellier, aged 27, the HOn. James Cavendish Talbot t brother of the Earl of Shrewd:ivy. randay, on his way front Firma° home, Jar.ves Scholfteld, Esq. at ester ' • a Gentleman well known in the sporting circles. At 111.nhorgh, on the 13th 'natant, after a few days Mini-, DG James WRisr. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Edin burgh. NEWGATK ewe I..EADENHALL MARKETS, Jett 425. Beef... Ss ed to 45 44 I Veal as 6d to 4. 1..1 Mottos ...... ia ltd to 4s Od Pork Ss 4.1 to 41 5,1 Lamb 15 Od to Ss Od. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. or. JA ' S . WHITSCJIArtL. Hay SI Os 04 to 61 is OS Hay 41 4s co 61 O. el Mow S 1 10s 04 to 71 7$ Od Qoser 51 Os to 71 10$ t 4 Straw 11 Is 04 to 21 11s 04 Straw 21 Its to 21 Is of PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. JULY 23. Maw /velem NEW WAS. KIM Sasses . Faux Farokatn fine tun to 1 elle—Secoods. ii.o9 to 126' 1 Old Duty laid at £Bopoo. . PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lsd to 164 Common Ditto 164 to 110 Crop Hides, 33 to bibs for cutting Ditto 45 to &Aka ......... Call Skins, 56 to 401bs • 1111 to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to sOtbs .......... ...... — d to —4 Small Seals, Greenland).... ,„., Tanned Horse Hides ... . . 13d to Is,' Spanish Horse Hides... ......... ...... .. 13d to 204 ----- COAL MARKIZT, Joi.r 23. Sidra at Market. Ships Sold. Pike. 72i Newcastle 231 .50% W to 36, 3J 23 Stuaderhnd is Zits 6d to 37 .1 ____---- HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Honing 57 minutes after it -aka $ 14 miauces 'IL MEd Wel SNP Wit! 011141 Call 1401 PURI Mein Meth "tit! byh sr Ai err 1m Snot genie Won asmin heard boa • undo .it. a abt, News, Rik Waft w -/ .~~ M 1 P. aim, rater LA GK tact, 71 Beta le giber %beim Pord Lattel VU I • W also t Inlet Y And I 44 E1 1 ti MAILS—THIS DAT. Ed . AA& DUE. Priv Debllo 1 o. France I 0 A ibi Watertad 1 0 ; Hamburg 0 lie, :13.aernsee and Jeney 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Sweden 0 1 , 'Doughedee 0 0 Meek, 0 0 blhi !Mums Aires 0 - 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 !Maas 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 1, • 01 si :Iwansont Printed and Publishectby Joon Mayne, the Prqr.tiar. bftie 1 at the 3san Orrice. Na lj rickett-plase. Tampa Bar. illsnk Hay • ' , • too r.are irreP , um&