Star. — London, England, 1827-04-03 00:00:00

t A 1 41 , %). . 11 Nts 's .W zi 1 , . Pis Lotman!, went .....,_ .___.- case at great length (it was.' petition.prayingiha. 1 . should be paid out of Court to Lady Mary 6 Intel, observed, that a more unintelligible deed than that oft which. the petition was founded had never been sees. Atter pointing out the difficekies upon which-the Cook .bad to decide, his Lordship requested to 4 assisted by Counsel, in it speech of a quarter of ad 11b is length on ; etch side, upon the points he had mentioned, when Ise next came into Court. At the request of the Soliikor4 * his Lordship would take the case of Bowes tr. &Milt more at the same time. • . ; In the bankruptcy of ex-parte Nolte. where the Vaal tan was, whether a Mr. Nolte had a sight to peeve. debt arising out of the sale of some cottons, against the general estate of Cluff and Co. of Liverpool ? the Loan, CHANCELLOR delivered his opinion, which was, that Mr t Nolte bad a right to Prove his debt, in consequesan ail all the partners in the Liverpool house being swots of the contract out of which the debt had itiorigin. ' VICR.CHARCELLOR'S COURT, AMU, 2. =PARTS LEADLRT RR LIADLZY. Mr. B. Montagu moved, on the petition of the bankrupt,to supersede the commission sued out against him, on the ground, that he had not been a trader 5i . 1_154 3e ,t. 1825, the date of the new Act of Parliaments 714 lastwiten l Counsel stated, that there was a queeliell h. this cue. respecting which they were waiting 111**414 thirds - of the Court of Common Pleas, viz w hether a man, who had ceased to trade before the passing. of t(* present Act, could be made a bankrupt at all ? It was, however, in the .meantime, desirable to know, whether his Honour was of opinion that the mere burning of lime came under the designation of trading, according to - the meaning of the Act? . The Vine CEIMICRI.LoiI was of opinion, that if a man bought chalk or scopes, for the purpose of converting them into lime, by burning, and then to sell them, he, Was a trader, within the meaning of the Act. But if a man merely burst lime upon his own ground, be was not thereby a trader. . . ROLLS' COURT, Moran. Arm s. " .i 111111101131T,•-110211111 1 IR wriest, Ws Hormuz, the Master of the Rolls. proceeded to give judgment in this case. It was a bill for an ac . r.' count against the defendants, Messrs. Western, Wakes.; field, and others, as trustees of the marriage settlements of Edward Gibbon Wakefield: It appeared that Mit, Charles Pattel, in the year .1115, was possessed of proi -petty to the amount of 70,0004 which he bellwether:li by will; to his father, his widow, and his daughters I arsons In 181 6 , ud r ir. Edward i ed . thetcsuator hell)/ the. a.d oxa i Sifield, and, upon their marriage, a settlement was Ma itilder the direction of the Court of ChettOetlsbr.wai ')hg }m if f of 70,0b0/. was vested in tiisstaits ill i ) o o pay to .: motors father 1 , 0001. a year, soothe/ . a .: isesastator's widow, during the father's life, and - user hit death; a certain :Um, as pin-money, to s E. - Gibbon Wakefirld, and the residue to her bus. E . r , Mr. E. G. Wakefield. The 70,000 i. was laid out in Three per Cents.in 1818, and continued in the trustees till 1826, when an order was made by the Court of Chancery to transfer the money into the name of the Accountant-General of the Court, on trust, for the trusts of the settlement. In 1816, Mrs.Pattel, note Mrs: Robson, the plaintiff; went ipon the Continent‘ where she continued for theee years, clueing whith time the dividends npop',th'e. stock were received by Mr. E. G., Wakefield, who applied the produce, - under the authority of the other trustees, in the payment of draughts made by ' Mrs. R . Mrs. R obson prayed an account against, the defendants as trustees. In answer, they pleaded a closed and settled account.— This answer, his Honour said, would be a bar to the present action ; but be was of opinion that the evidence which had been adduced, in support of the plea, had failed. It had been stated. that. Mrs. Robson re sided in the house of Mr. Wakefield; where she had access to the book in which the accounts were kept e iged that she never made any objections to the accounts wbidt had been so submitted to her inspection. There wasp however, no evidence to prove that the book, when sub' mined to her inspection, was in the same state as it aps reared at present. His Honour thought, that the fact was the reverse, and that the book, when subnithed to Mrs. Robson, exhibited a different appearance from that which it did at present. His Honour was, therefore, of opinion, that there was no settlement of account up to January, 1820. It was naw said, that in October of that year, Mrs. Robson had written to Mr. Wakefield, requesting the balance of her annuity for the last half year, and it was contended, that a claim, in that shape, virtually admitted that all previous accounts up to that half year had been settled. Thisleuer,it produced,would certainly have made an end of the case; but it was me 4 extraordinary that this let t er,af which the vet yisalellealle4 serforth in the defendant's answer, shoold not lindehall sent to him (the Master of the Roll.) amongst the ex hibits. He had thought this so extraordinary, that he sent to inquire the reason, and was informed that the letter was lost. He could not, however, believe it pos sible. that a copy of that letter was not in existence, as it was set forth in terminia, in the answer. Under these circumstances, he thought that the letter, if produced, would lead the Court to a conclusion different from) that which the defendants had drawn from it, and that the letter had been kept back, because it carried some; thing upon the face of it which would destroy the effect which the parties hoped to produce, by referring Witt contents. His Honour was, therefore, of opinion c that the answer had not been supported, and that there mitt be a decree for an account agaiint Mr. Wakefield. The bill,•however, preyed somethine more, namely, that Mr. Wakefield, having beeh guilty of misconduct, might be removed from the trust. His Honoui thought that no sufficient evidence had been adduced to support this charge, end with the inception of that part which prayed the account, he dismissed all the other parts of the bill with costs. Mr. Gentler, for the plaintiff, made some attempt to change th e in ention of the Court i n res p e ct t o the , question of costs. . His Hoanua, however, expressed very strongly bit censure of the course which the plaintiff bad adopted. There was nothing which had been attempted to bi done by this bill which might not have been done at one twentieth of the expense, either by a - petition in the canoe at present beforethe Court of Chancery, or by a supplemental bill. As Mrs. Robson had, without any necessity, obliged the other parties to incur such enor mous espeotes, she must abide by the consequences of her own conduct, cad-psy the costs of the proCeeding. imisie, sistysi4 Map naitaiialvcsi . ... mace was tried for a highway Cock ',6l l wife of John Cock. The prosecutex deposed, that, if was riding to•market, about sit in', -was overtakes by the prisoner, vrhe dragged her from her seat. She wanted? and he then threw her upon the rifled her pockets of seven shillings. While he placed his hand over her Mouth, from crying cant, and knelt upon het sbe. was very much hurt by his treatment ialthough the robbery was committed - i february, she appeared on the trial to be `fully from the brutality of the prisoner' would have fainted twice had she removed into the fresh air. The prisoner, in his defence, said, .took the prosecutrix, she agreed, • tion, to leave the road with him, the horse started, on which she thou) was coming.—The Jury found the • The Learned know • I the _ prisoner, and gave him no hopes him to prepare immediately for the had aggravated rather than bettered had very probably planted the seeds it between the prosecuttir and her' sbe should ever recover from the cised towards her. While the Judge was passing sentence, trembled violently, and altogether presented a ferent appearance from what he had at his trial. • • . WARWICK, MAvost 111IIROZA,o, A YOUTH Dv Francis Bourne was indicted Francis his son. The prisoner was and miller; he was between fifty age, ef very respectable appearance, greatly affected by his situation. the evidence for the prosecution, tember last, the deceased went to returned home to his father's b partially intoxicated. The prisoner him to come by a certain road, meet him : but the deceased wen route, and therefore did not meet turn home the prisoner appeared passion, told the deceased to nod struck him. The deceased the prisoner then procured his ceased-in. the body. The prisoner with blood, in consequence of the from his son. After the prisoner Take that, you d—... 1 rogue.* A. hls•hand to his lather so shake hands prisoner said, 4, I'll see you first however, asasted to carry him up stairs, .plainedsif ese.eonduct of•his son sent his bowever, aftorWards. went dawn.. 'and cut hiriaself some supper, and to draw some beer. The prisoner, he would gladly give his own life a beloved son, whom, in a fit of t he destroyed. Two sons of the deceased and said that the prisoner had bestowed don upon the deceased Chan upon ' appeared exceedingly attached to fired the gun, the deceased forgive hint? He said, 44 I forgive y.to GOD to save you, for I cannot s face was covered with blood;, ' Wounded. The prisonet received character for humanity ; and it a that be had for some time previoes , deceased, appointed him his executor. a short consultation, returned a verdict " POLICE INTELLT' GUILDHALL Jabs • Cie wee ' eobuititteCcita egad . es the sesepol . ll:llthe • rerrot u ki P 2k , r. im ..vviz„.Fille desired they enul deem, and weeelreartng onr like merit the gang, turned round , taken in Piusbeerequare. In the duce cotton grintortick Mr. Perrot now identified. wards three fellows were clhcovered, wail, carrying of pieces of barragon MAO* Parrot's warehouse. They booty was secured. Above 1001. e(property BOW-STRRRT, Coke Asa Rana RtnalnilnaA . undergone several private magnates, , being concerned in two coach robberies, atm in the lase daring robbery* the Neepelhau was carried off in mistake for a package of which has been elicited is stated to be - the accused to be one of the moat annals of police ever recorded, the particulars to be able to lay before our Readers which is expected to take place in , Nightingale is now in the Rousso( Correction. Yesterday the driver of one of the ll:Midge e Charleallierims,eppeared beton Vir R. Malts' of a Gentleman . named . Penny, foe wilfelly throwing him a considerable distance, and, the botse, damaging the gig to the eaten' of pounds. It appeared from the evidence - witnesses, that on Thursday evening last fietcrs, a eoaek-maker in the Edgware-rood, which had been built for hint, and was" when his coach dog, which had been t fore one of the wheels, and Mr. Penny rannieg over the animal. The defendant with his coach in the same direction, your eyes, why don't you get out of tl.„ that he could not drive on without killing rejoined, with a curse," drive over ing on the Ocher side of the road, which drove directly against the near wheel of turned it, and threw Mr. P. a considerable The defendant celled witnesses to she , ' stop his horses, and that the occurrence • failed, however, in his defence, and the penalty of 40s. and costs. MARLBOROUGh-- ' Yriterday, Mr. Rog was again occupied hearing the case of the late mysterious Club Howe, Pall-mall dllireugh the Avis, the officers, the alleged receiver Jew, named Samuel Salmons, residing u. Dials, sad Thomas Statue! White, a young Green, West:sinter ; have been taken' receiver, and the latter as principal attended as Solicitor for Solomon. The principal circumstances of the she public ; but a little boy, named brought up in custody from the as evidence against the prisoners. The t was as follows: Hs resided with his High-street, Westminster; and on 'I , White came to his brother's lodgings, after soap conversation. between them, a sweep, Wbite went away, and abut,• ing morning he returned, and said, el tow 7114 . LAW RITE 'a-u4a ~ , . ' ll- td • 1-, ttl —...--- J ._ 4v.na, t it • COURT .OF CLIANCSItY, (000 . • • ana f Cock Jam sown v. sown. - .' , 75 , ne ILDSH ossolo IP went 01/7 the circoites of this 'The pro ---r. vidinr , . • ' . . . . mi . . . i:u :: :i;,.1:0011 ~:t rion: • rad:t : o d atov i, ~ ..‘,i a. ' mli • dat '.,•o wig ~.. ..• ip 3 ~.7 .. ...,: . ....., : ,...,.„ 01 h the tts * o4.o6.L se rt : i i ewr oods le di T ipmit it toeht :: f . ::::serttaiewitetalipig. 1 .;: : ::64 ,,, e r ::41ii, iguctg E ..,, a , 4: 1 . *lloanseerio?a molt awl . • , , . MIMIC? 81$ Plitriils l-slkE • • .)o. Yes. r : 'kr a n iN g 1.... 16 0 114 , _ U r 4 1 , .. ' Abe fortitude oigh way robloegtanna duel thivriodows,andloqedret What. they rninsed . : ' celveeodth: motion awtul a sentence hisiip za i s nd pt if.a on ti ouro ng it, _, . theyantet - from a pawl to sweep the ebbitirys.: Ale B . hi "t "MO for then' , Ic !. 1 limlthe .rest Words, which we hope. was it prayer to the Ds a e r nce , °I °44 in frebrbiiisit,qhfi " rersd,rkat " eh a P s ' sett:ie. to that he had just heard from the Judge: 4 6 'lilt° • edema they eame to the bac! ef another t the evening, eihmi the am , &bight,' *t in , s od e..rd them me/ mast go }min of'the MI Other' upon her, and *horn do*, width they aecerdingty dld, end one' come aft mercy on his soul. Since his commitment he his 'Ai, •,,..-- e &sited him what he -. Sweep!" the door was opened by the under porter. Make I,ked the d m ~_ _ a ye itence ; aad till within a few of • a npon the ground, and °se** " it alter "Etats/ of ' Ont. beer ' the y wet" ° IP lithhhillte of his being p l ac ed --- at the 1 --" - ' '-- • min a room ' one the kitchen, when his brother and Whits Out souse n" "w '"` ' I ' l !'` h a d oriaannae/ wo oed ',silty, but complied with the suggestion of g gs. While robbing her cinders in the sack, and sent millets the ettimeef ; hut &dr having :kVA :h, sb as to preventher bruised Ms to* he came down, and they sent bias sat it the of the gaol that he was entitled co a toll Mustiest. of the circumstances on which he was charged.' h let with both his knees. outer het, 'plummy, the wet ems Med en his beethies acid- UP . - :nutmeat of her, and der, and a few minutes . afterwards 3 they followed Ida. daft the • disuse , difficult to account for the motive which induced hi ll • street.door low opened to them by sinsa a `l l, rained as far back as -- tote me - ids brother sent atm home, and week another ow to commit so revolting and dreadful ; cri me ; sa d tali diffnaky heliassell feels in its fullest extent. Ite ms his le no a to be suffering dread - with White. as* cisoner's attack. She The substance of the remainder di the *Mame was, thst,,e n n fun temptation to murder Miss Glau arose in m ill i ng he not been sadden ty Wadliaggai gaw.the Omar linilt‘illr ellieelet alece r ew 7 about a month aio, but be endeavoured to f at ilh weaver., in Wilka- street, apitaiettess Palates • rasa an d no' gird he ha succeeded aon the night ef rate ternumee, and on beteg belted woo, he eonfesent ha y e kt ita eon-:- tid, that when !seem- mined the robbery be cencert with Jaw Cease out that ), last, howe , when he heard the decor • - 1 laig . . , after some canoes sa. and that be-held the sack' wbfliDeeker t e x i. ? _kg going . to meet Mrs. Glass, the idea again prese ate de ed , , but just at that time la it 1 sad this th ey so ld t _ twin the win . , 1 _ 'O b i sr with irresistible force, and be immediately m ime hought that somebody .412----wh:':'"sedie or hem a few hours afterWirds to mr. . Kerbitail, f or a .. & o w *, ~,„ 14 „ B ioi b y accomplish his design. Still, be says, be bad adjoin. . ~ 4 he prisoner Guilty. Mr. Tirreli's shopman, and the One& Widtelif the hewer; end lion of injuring the boy, until the *nicotinism yostb, 4 _ ed sentence of death on thecae being complete, they were bode ementitted for trial at the courageously attacking buss with a stick, irritated ha ensuing Ole "II 61116"5 " - ` 114"11111"ia lemilawsl a were litici i ,le wraw'"' - " -tk. is. mind, e he icei b t a a d a aS cted. wa ile b ing y th a e sk d e r cr id aft r a ill his tria l if )ti :1111°. open of life, exhorting a twit dimwit as die property ea toe the worst. His defence it • mred his case, for he . SHOCKING OCCURRENCL Glass had ever ofeaded bins?. be said she had one ; t h e .. II . eeds of unhappiness by -orno--.b ut nothing her constant tetanal to his many e at , • ,11111 tans • • in .to become his wife could have prompted him t o l ay Ao act of a most dreadful kind was perp et rated oi rr . : le n • violent bands upon her; that he had ao cause for lea. II er husband, if, indeed, e violence he had exer• this town on Wednesda y anrningl by lonsy,no otheepereon haviagois far as he knee,e,oi,,d, t' named John Birch, 74 years a age, who, in a fit of sentence, the primula temporary i nsan it y, murdered his housekeeper, Mar y bet lar offer • and that he meet en against & Stal h i er chastity, We uoderstandiertaistkattdduandeiag L I a" er presented tr 7. Bd v . ery dif- Hinton , who bad l i ved with him upwards of twenty many years he lived with M rs . Glass, he has borne • • 1 had at his years.-Birch, who is a man of indepeadeorpreporty, la unexceptionable character for honesty, sobriety, aid , residing at Ni'. 94,1*n-street, was sitting at break- fast with his housekeeper , about nine o'clock , when he .11011 31. .table demeanour; nay More, he WAS e m u ! ' Y NIS FATIIIII. soddenly got up and went into the yard. - He had been moral. Indeed, his cause/mace exhibited not the 1 on very good terms with the deceased, and appeared, slightest trait of that femaity.wisich we have not d for the murder ofow when he left the room, to be . as composed ao . usual. ........ frequently sem. to lower 4110Micmiotenance tie , ws as a respectable farmer When he returned, Mary Hinton was sitting with her .deter, even at the solealaultailla a ilia , . On W NI for and sixty years of back towards him, and, as he afterwards said, it struck de,, night be assigned ewer ad .._._ . ____ n _ a. It appeared, from Dee, and was evideady him that it was a good opportuoity to kill her . He new ' I ,, 2oo4to ; i t tnet he rs aad ''''% i i"; e 7;: e l l a r g ausbet thl g ...... . T n, that on the 7th Sep. went into the parlour, where there was an axe, and Ezdee ' Gazette. M Warwick Races, and coming behind the *OllllO he struck her a violent blow house in, the evening, on the bead with the edge of the instrument, which Friday se'nnight, a boy of about four years of age, • risener had requested felled her to the ground. Having thus dispatched son of the Bev. r. Dalsell of Dunferualioe, fell go -as the miead, Dad, and promised to hes , h e p roceeded to cut her about •tha-head sad ll l which is contiguous to the garden, aid Irse went by a circuitous arms , and h er bod y exhibited nearl y thirt y desperate *as enfortunately drowned before the body was do. meet him. On his re. wo u nds. He sa y s she newer spoke after he struck her covered. Every means was hied to recover saw 'red to be in a great the first time. His son-in'law haPP o nioll j t o o ok Fass th,ed don, but in vain. there , About a fortnight back, a lad was riding attar Mc go out of the house, door, Birch called him in, and said, 64 .'' An Whitbread's waggon horses from the water, at Pollen, L returned the blow, and pointing to the body, 11 I have finished her at last . lt Pol l ed Pro' In Essex, when the animal suddenly became restive a .. . as gun and shot the de. alarm being then.given, - officers from our p Gees face was covered ceeded to the spot, and took Birch into custody; he made that art of the road which runs between the walls if ic blows he had received no resistance , but s aid, a there is no occasion to be at the Government magazines and the chalk cliff, at the . p The Whitbread's Cha p el . er fired the gun, be said, any trouble a bout it-it is me that did it. I had no bottom of which stands Mr . a ' The deceased held out cause for it, 0 there never was a better woman. I would lad losing all cominaod ever the horse, it made a sah belt den leap over the rail which runs along the edge of the . el! tondo with- him, but the gay, 10,000 k if she were alive ap.".--A Coroner's and which is the only protection there is *gains - first." The prisoner, Inquest was held at die Stag and Ptuint, at ten o'clock roa d, ip stairs, and then com- on Thursday morning , before Mr. Getaiwat (Mr. acc ide n t s o f thi s nature. The lad was pitched over the le s in amt his Mother. Hei Wsexmisise being absent on his duties, as Under She-. horse's bead, down a perpendicular height sixty - thee a stake into the pawl TA at Watwit4 when a verd i ct of " Wilfu l _ . Mord" feet, into the garden that surrounds the Chapel. One and ordered the servant wall Warned. The &Volition* wets i lllllsls alaill, suede of the hind legs of the horse had, in the mean time, go • net, in his defence, said ) out, and the Ri iirs soner and witnesses were sent off to entangled in the railing, and hung suspended over the .. life to restore the 111 k ei Warwick on day evenings where Birch will take cliff so long, that a boy who was working in the garde*, - of uncontrolable passim, his trial at the present Assiges. The unfortunate *omen 'lnd saw the accident, had time to drag the lad am t 0 leceased were examined, was about 45 . years of age.-Biratingha* Jarreal. which he had no sooner done chart the horse also fell, .. • -_,„ near the spot where he had lain. Notwithstanding tit sestowed a better educe- at height, neither horse nor boy were in the lete 1 ton his other sons, aid GAMIC LAws.- Mt . Baron Hisecocz, in the coin-sea to him. After the pH., Ws charge to the Grand Jury of the Camay of Truk, made the Sre (drowns remarks :-N There appal, two offeaces in the ea. degree iojered. The latter was issensible;ant tontine' toed asked his father to lender whist have lii - from the Game Lewd-- INS for state time, but he is nowperfeettyreetivered. give you-but y o tr mast One of tbesals diet of a game ' , who was gob* la ,E 1 1" _ -1 caumatriow p , .• I gm his ouster ' s grounds, elhoodag M a man in a wood. 1 MTH& • • not to he- Mawr% but It ought to be lawns to ''' 4:11t the tat Mutant, in Bakenotnet, the Lilly of V. S. laps* oleostt listl.his Nos ,e....' . - ; that -a gameheeper has ste more sight to sheet at a elect) Il litalible . ' • At the Cape of Good Ripe, we the 431 January last, the Lag t apitiirefl by ilielesik, soblisiew bail led if by steno wen to Ant a men lOU Wllll of- e t m ut , eftboet A. Robertson. Blaney Army, of 3 SOIL vitas to the death of the fering,llWrallowlwe_ ‘ 3 lad this were beau& Wenn tblies, - . - uch beeper wo eu undoubtedly lbe guilty of murder Tle other . , MARRI4 ecntor. The Jury, ,after ""h gs that o f amw bring ri me nia went, wile s Wkk ilit fi r i r Al Aberdeen, ow the ILldi vi t. Geocge Shoes, Esq. of the lien el h verdict of Manslaughter. Imitation, slot at a gamekeeper, and death hasbeen the task. If 'i ntim, m s kt e - O f kbnis„,. ' Leander, to Mary Gib, that be proved, it also As murder, bacaisitaiipaschar his a right to its " ow a the uts-ivz-- \ Pal Eaq. late of Seeds. DI LIGENCE. take the life of a keeper; and, cu the other hand, no keeper has a At Whistlebetry, on the 16th nit. Mr. James Mitchell, Kiwi it _ le right to deprive a poacher of life." ' to Ilitabeth, only dasghter of the late Captain Robert Mb* " .LL. The importation of horses from Ostend to Marg ate egg, n e di amo s_ egt 4 with being erneereed hi a continues beiskly ; not Tuesday the Dart psckht, Captain Janis DIED. 431 ?arra and Co. ealeaderers, in firentacs, tinned there With M i me also the Fox, Captain Fon. man had observed Dome fel. with emit; on Wedenday the Cosietsorof truth, Captain Ibis- As MillhoriN lei _dir lab laf. die 119. dwitbalif lehdra 4 11 is Sunday morning, and cow was Sraanamt, with IS morn , . Illinkter eftheW , Se Aritiva 4yreAltlon, Maitland( er watchman that solnething A short acne since , Lieutenant Rune, B.N. of the Nur ilymeabod, se ad Aso& het, Lieut. John Cur IR nto examine every person).* C m * G ua rd mow, Teal. , [ acrd ennea s has i n an d abet tie WIDOW the leth . of Feet.,41601 John Campbell, hie 4 stl - hey were talking, the Primmer_ cliffs on thy otemesear Stoke pint. forty - eight casks of foreign C ra hO g e r *„.„ ...___„, ~..,,, ~....4 . • ' ' • , toe of the waaahmen• NV " brandy andisollinds, witch have Ines been lodged In the Cu. . wu ' au ' ww L aw lieleme e, ce ina P aai !g e ( " kb nd and retreated,bot was over-; neaelniat. telthe 11th . 1111. raw*. Alexander Mitchell, 11l ACC be threw away apiece of YcelAilltmerter: just received from a Gentleman at Quebec *alma leiftwiew of Madre Infantry, eldest on of Mr. landied. About ari hoer alter- Gong, Mitchell, postenaillik/k. Andrew's. • lef . one of dm upon the yard says-" In the south-west part of Upper Canada, wheat Lately, at,Eradford, did Use. W. MN Westerns Moister. tk 1 3 i and prints from the rear of is not more than 2a per bushel ; Whiskey under 2s. per bad paled through the lithe of the day la his meal health; after L° escaped, but their 'lntended gallon ; Meat average lid. pet lb. Fish, sturgeon, le crdied to rest he war .eased aleadwaf. sad 111106 " i le 6 g°Ptrti had ken Ito " goat, and other good fish, average id. pet lb. but in ' am W 4L oeo _ ll eee r e ' - - lib es ET. At sa theAidoet. Mrs. rgaret Admen, it the map Dow d m ak ** he , the town of York, the capital of the provoke, neat is great ai;iiii: iher sum pressor et t h e enco d es ./ de ebeli at : WS at this once , cruise lam double that price Carlisle, he MIL ' la ice, and a Rank r obbery .' A - couple had agreed to wed at Mansfield, last Fri- eitsmembrm a ' /I"P'3lks• Mail bit, &flint:ling, and all things appeuetgoiag en right; NEW G ATE An n LE AD EN HALL MA RR ETS, . haw'. t It 3ge of j ewels ' The liehle " 11 when, lo I the amorous swain discovering that his neaf- 3s 4d to es det Veal a Si . Od to as al w rof a description which Proem •-• n Mottos .. ...... 3s id to is Rd I Pork 4l Od to Ss 41. extraordinary characters O n lover's two-very, very best Owns were It u lay'dnate's Lamb its 1114 to Ii ed. ' s.rticulars of which we expect (in pawn), declined to rs have her," tiniest they were re. . s after the final exandnadoo, deemed, and the unlucky damsel. not beittgadde to • 1 the muse of this wok . - „ ra i se the wind," her fadd y n declared tiff!" r PItICIMI or HAY . aim STRAW Y.L.SincTENRADni.AT. .. sr, tiny's. : ' :oregano. • ... . Ray 41 0; to 111 Os Od Hay 31 15s to 51 Igt la :Ixbridge stage-teaches, named In the beginning of last weeks yoking man or . t h e n om if o s a d to e iss o d o we , 4 1 4 1 to di ISt t R. Bialiartiparewer &rebury name of Sinclair, a collier at 4.orderant9 worts in Straw 1110 i Od to SI as Od Straw 11 14s to sl 6es rilhid/ delving egasec Ws Ott the Mighboinhood of Danfeenthuo, left hit father's --;--•-o----a--g----• - ... ---- . ---- " ---' r, and, besides doing injury to PRICE OP HOPS, PER CWT. assts.:. house is the evening to visit an acqmintance, and was tent of between four and fi ve „ nee of ta t eas s a i man t mk t ki e missing for two days. After every search had been Kee , 90 , to nos Kent ...... 76s to IS ; last he had been to Mr. Old- made for him in vain, his lifeless body was discovered ;A m " an-road,ans to loos Sussex ...... - 701 to J IM to take away a gig , lying in Bentley. quarry, which is vor d / r t . recipitoni and Nom .- loos to 111, Essex .... 72s to si c Farnham fine 1604 to 190a-Seetads. 1405 to 160 mi driving ale" the New I°l4 dee intowhich he had fallen in the po 1 teed to the axle-tree ran be. ..... , any soddenly stopped t• avoid Sunday morning two awful instances of sudden • . PRICE OF LBATEIRL lant at thismotetent was coining death occurred within five minutes space, and at a- der Best Dressing Hides..... ..... ..... f....;... - is Id to ill , 3, and he called out, " Curse tance from each other of less than five minutes walk. Common Ditto .......» ...... .- ......-..- Ind to 171 the way r Mr. Penny replied. A female about sixty, named Burgin, of Angel-cOurt, Crop Hides, 55 to 401hs for cutting... 144 to 150 fling hb dog, and the defendant Strand, dtopped dead at the corner of NOrfolk: it-feet, Dkos 45 tosolbo ... ... -....».« 150 to 170 ever you ; and instead of claw. which he could have done, he as she was going to St. Clement Danes Church, to tw at 34 to d 'eel a Mr. Penn'''. gig. over- prayers. A few minutes after, a butcher named Trait, Duo so to 701 be ........ ........ .. 231 to 27 d derable distance along the road. 70 to such. ............... rid to sod D strew that he had not time to • working in Clare Market, fell down in Stmalsope•stteet, Sown Seals, Gresolaad).... ..... ..... ..... isd to sat nce Vrae perfectly accidental; he whi le conversing with an acquaintance, and, after a Tanned Hone Hide 5......... .. ........ .. 33d to 1 54 ....2 the Magistrate fined him in the few minutes agony, expired. Both the bodies were Spanish Horse hides... ......... -...-• 141 t° ° 11 " removed in shells to the bone-house, in Strand-lane, to COAL MARKET, Arms 1. ' await the verdict of a Coroner's Inquest: It was only on Slim e : Muiet. ail " 844. price ; ff-STREET. _, occupied until the evening, In . aturdaythat a similar death occurred in Arandehatreet. 345 N s ad to 1•1 31 , rious robbery at the Travellers "' Hie exertions of Clements sod Thursday morning last, a young man of the name of l7i ilondortamil I mss Od to M' Os --------- leer of the stolen property, a Wm. Hyde, servant to the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, of Swift Min. NW& A IM SS& fog in biteW Lion-street, Seven H ouse , an d a f ema le na m e d M ar y Pratt, were found D a m n 1 0 Franc a e 1 * M AILS-THIS DAY. II young man, residing in Castle • drowned in a pond about thirty yards from the Goose Vistereor 1 0 d • ?al in the robbery.-Mr. haus and Shea s public-house at Stoke. Hyde bad been on Governs*, aad Jersey Hmburg o 1 Flanders o • ten into custody-the former as I • the preceding day to Cottisford Heath races. He re-' ta m .,.... aba11 ,...,_ se ease have already been before turned boom to dress his master, and obtained leave .• ---`-''''' o I Swedes • g 1 John Croker, was yesterday g o . to a dance at the Goose and Shears. Abstutser:n ° ilinatcaskiollandA• Ayr" 0 o Brant o 0 0 0 .e Net, Prison, and admittedo 1 Jamaica o clock in the evening he left the house with Pry t, and' The substance of his statement 1 o Losware lase& 0 ° is brother, William Croker, in the next mortiqg a woman going to get water found Blion.wayst at LONDON-DRIDGE TO MORROW. , Toes-ley, the 30th o f January, the female lying with her head in the pond and 'her' hinanant gs, about as in the evening. ina 7 minutes a ft er 7 ler • out the bank ; a hat was Host ng on the water ; the , Aft ' s* " • • . 33 misetes after 7 hem, relative to making witness •-•.' _..--7 - _ -- ___. 7 -----• " - mac ina o'clock on tee follow. Pond was dragged, aid the bo d y of flyde was also La ; prisaad-and N a g a b y j am , Nu nn ,. t h e p,,,pridA , ' Bib, get up ;" and he put a found. at the lima Orncs, No. I, Vkkett-place, Temple-Bar. , .