Star. — London, England, 1826-01-03 00:00:00

IN LOVE. :EOM THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Tom Templeton follows the law as an attorney and solicitor in G-ay's Inn. He may generally be seen also on the fourth bench of the pit at the Opera-house, counting from the orchestra. He touches the viulon• cello, and in singing rather piques himself upon his falsetto. Jane Brockman is the daughter of Mr.. Giles Brockman, a policy-broker, living in one of those re ., mote squares (i think they call it Mecklenburg), that. according to the most recent discoveries; lie in 'a duets:, like a., many Cyclades, northward of the British Museum. "I om Templeton and Jane Brockman wi nt, withstheir respective parents to Broadstairs. Tom and Jane met. every day, at one or other of the two Nina ries. Upon these occasions they conversed frequently on the colour of the .ocean,.whicln.as t!ley have since confess:A, appeared to them " sometimes smoot'i and sometimes rough," •as *Mr. Diznorn used to say in No Song no Supper. Tney would sorn , ..times look at the boundless expanse of waters, and find it suddenly darkened as though a cl ud was passing over it (per haps a cloud WAS passing over it) ; uptn which o:ctir rence Tons would take occasion to say, that it reminded ' him t.f the shadows Oa: darken the sunshine of bk.:— a sentiment which Jane would embody in her green, morocco-b tund Album with a gilt padlock, the key whereof was appendant to her necklace. At other times Tom would enact deputy donkey-driver, and urge Jane's long-eared quadruped along the cliffs to wards Rantsgate, in a narrow path, bounded by a, hedge on its right, and the edge of the cliff on its This recreation, however, was stopped by the following, catastrophe. Miss Brockman, notwithstanding her education at a very polite Ladies' academy within three doors of the Parr's Head, at Camberwell, could not, in speaking, avoid a whim she had of cutting off the letter H from its natural position, and transplanting it in front of one of the five vowels. Thus, according to her, a hat was an att, an app'e a happle, an otter a hot ter, and an owl a howl. Miss Brockman was one morning riding on her Jerusalem pony, in her nankeen pelisse and green veil, Tom following with whipcord, when slie thought that her swain was driving bet radars- perilously towards the ocean. " Nearer the edge l" exclaimed Miss Brockman; " you are too near the hedge." TOM Templeton believing that the Lady expressed her real sentiments, and nut dreaming that she meant him to seek the hedge, and eschew the edge, drove the donkey so close to the brow of the cliff, that the ground actually began to crack landward of the lovers ; and had not the quadruped's seperior wisdom induced him to swerve inward, the whole party would have made a most abrupt descent upon the heads of the shell-picking urchins on the shote. This catastrophe drove the parties in future, to the bead', where they would stand for hours together with a telescope, under an impending rock, or in an excavation a few paces further on, *have they communed in a sort of Dido and iEneas fashion ; the looking through the glass, and woneei ing whet? er the vessel which she beheld in the hotizon was coming from Madrid or Vienna, and he patting the sand with his right foot until it assumed the moisture and consistence of a bread-pudding. Gun► powder like this could not long remain without explod ing. Accordingly Thomas Templeton and Jane Brock man fell in love. Broadstairs is, in fact, a capital station for falling in loie. Davay•LaNs.—The Pantomime this season is quite a kit, to use a theatrical term. The introduction of Ir. DIAN' Lo ANTON' the extraordinary rope vaulter, from Turin, is a piece of good geneialship in the ma-, nagerial department.' It is quite impossible to - give any adequate notion of what lie achieves on the slack rope. The jugglers are also exceedingly clever. The Surrey Christmas Ball, at the White Hart Inn, Guild ird, on Thursday, pre•ented a most numerous and Itrilliant display of the beauty and rank of that el:flinty. PAINE'S band was in attendance, and dancing continoe.l till one o'clock, when the elegant assemblage adjourned to the supper room, which was embellished in a style consistent with the usual accommodations of the White Hart. Dancing was resumed after supper, and kept up with great spirit. The Marlow Ball, which took place at the Town Hall on Tuesday last, was very numerously attended by the principal families in the neighbourhood. Lady E. TALBOT and Lady G. titnancr are to act as PA troneuci at the text Ball. The Carlow Morning Post says," It gives us extreme collect n to find committed within, or tion the Confitifs of our county, one of those inhuman barbarities at hich the mnd sickens. The following is an extract of a le.tLr directed to Brigade.M.ijor BEZVOR Norrovnizazar, Dec. " I am sorry to inform you, that a most atrocious outrage was committed au Saturday night last, in this neighbourhood, near G. Warren's, at Ryland, on the body of a man named H. Hughes, who was inhumanly murdered about nine o'clock. An Inquest was held yesterday. I have been on the Coroner's Jury, and a verdict of 4 Wilful Murder' has been given against N. Jordan and' S. Cowman, They have both Bed the country." • The late Rev. Mr. —. of 1)--. Aberdeenshire', vr,ts toad of his friend and bottle: I.e sAcriticed so often and so freely to the jolly god, that the Pie.lrytet - y could no longer :net look such proccetlinAs, and summoned his before them, that he might answer for his conduct. One of his - elders, and con,tant companion in his social hours, was ci;ei as a witness against him. "Well, J hn," (says one of the Plesbytery to the elder), "did you ever see the Rev. Mr. C the worse of drink ?" 44 Weed I wat, no: I've mony time seen him Vie better o't, but I ne'er saw him the waur o't."— " But did you never see hint drunk?" "That's what I'll ne'er see, for, before he be half slocken'd, I'm aye blind fu." , One day during winter, the Duchess of Maz.sattrz conceived the idea of giving a free champetre at her splendid mansion in Paris. She assembledan immense crowd in her .alert, then just demi, and dazzling with mirrors, which covered the walls of the apartment from the ceiling to the floor. At the extremity of the salsa was a cabinet full of foliage and &rivers, and on open. in :4 if gate a transparency was to appear, shewing a rem il,ck of sheep, very white and well washed, de filing in the woodland, and led by a sitepherdes., a dancer from the Opera. Whilst this ingenious scene was preparing, and the company were dancing in the saloon, the imprisoned sheep escaped, it. is not known how, and without dog or shepherdess, burst into the saloon, dispersed the dancers, and began butting their heads against the mirrors. The leaps and bleating! of the affrighted flock, the noise they made in breaking the mirrors to pieces, the cries and flight of the women, the roars of laughter from the dancers, formed.* much more arnusinc s.-ene, than that of the pastoral:which the compe-v .4% %%,., tbt. accident,--Pradame a'a DREADFUL HURRICANE AT GIBRALTAR. A most disastrous hurricane occurred at Gibraltar, on the night of the 6th December, accompanied with a dreadful destruction of property and lives, increased,, we are sorry to say, by the infaMous conduct of the Spanish troops, at a time when the rage of the elements ordinarily suspods human animosities. The following is a summary collected from various accounts :—The hurricane commenced on ;he 6 h, at a quarter before eleven at night, and lasted till three, e.M.• The vessels driven on shore amount to upwards of do hundred, large and small, besides a great many craft that sunk at their mairings, having been run foul of. The lives lost could not be ascertained up to the Bth December. The Jay previously, ►esen dead bodies were found on the beach, and a few more in the evening. T. e lager class of• vessel, lost are chiefly America :s, Sardinians, anal Gibraltar vessels, very few English, a Moorish schooner of war, and the Colnmbi in privateer, General soubletb•. The scene witnessei was most appalling; vessel, and craft torn to pieces, poor wretches covering the neutral ground with their effects saved from ti.e wrecks of these vessels; dead b•rdres lying on the beach in great numbers; and the Spanish troops committing cold-blooded murders on 0 e unfortunate and ,!efence• less crew of the Colombian privateer, ar o, by swim ming from the vessel, art e en:!eavoer to to reach the English lines, and in the act of datng so were fired upon in the water by about fifty Spanish soldiers, and fifteen officers of revenue. Sonic of thhm•were saved by the English Officers, wh., at the risk of their lives, went in a boat on board the wreck, and were tired at by the dastardly Spaniards. About seventy remained on board until the evening, when they delivered them selves up to their cruel persecutors, on condition that they should be considered as Colombians, and their lives saved, which was agreed to, and guaranteed by the Spanish Consul at Gibraltar. .At Cadiz, during the same hurricane, the lass has been trivial; an American ship aid a schooner, a Spanish ship and two brigs, a small Dutch vessel, and small craft. The following is an extract from a letter: " GIBRALTAR, DICCEMBIR 8. • (1 We have to advise you of one of the most vi lent gales of wind ever felt here, and which has produced the most calamitous results. For these eight days pas. we have had rough weather from the S.W. to W. but on the evening of the 6 h the wind shifted to the N.W. and blew a perfect hurricane. Several large vessels in the bay soon got adrift, and carried all before them. There are upwards of one hundred vessels ashore on the neutral ground, many of them perfect wrecks. Of some others not a vestige can be founJ, nor of their crews. Several went down at their anchors. The num ber of lives lost cannot be ascertainel Many of the . poor Spanish emigrants, recently turned out. of the garrison to favour Ferdinand, have perished. There was in the bay the Colombian privateer, General Sou blette, which was driven from her anchor, under "tbe Spanish guard-house, on the neutral ground, and in the shock got di:ma ted and filled with water, heeling over to the starboard side; when the crew endeavoured to escape, the Spaniards fired upOn them. The Capt :in and about twenty men made their escape to our part of the neutral ground, and sought Protection for his crew from our Government; it was refmed. The Spiniardi i. meantime, continued to fire, finding the crew conlitnot return it, and murdered many in cold blood. OA of the Colombians then mounted the rigging' with,:a of truce, and was there shot by-the CM.tom-hoitso ficers; but Mr. Turner, the Commanding Offiter;then on board, was allowed to come on shore. could not be agreed upon, and Turner wished tq go ors, , board again; but the nobl e Spa n i ar d to ld hi m ' t h at he` was pris o)er ! At last, on the interference of Genrle:j men from our garrison, part 4 eul rely 11. Henry; Esq.' Consul for the United State,, a paper was s.gneJ,•en. gaging to save their lives, ant the survivors, about .SO; were landed. " The brig Sarah, from Liverpool, is ashore." FROM ANOTHER LETTER. " GI XRALTAR, DSC MIMS jO. " About two hundred vestal's are lust on the neutral grounds ; there were nearly three hundred in the bay at the commencement of the hurricane, out of which it Is calculated only twelve have escaped without serious injury." The hackney cabriolets have been increased, from twelve to one hundred. Time are other one-hers: carriages caning out in the spring, to run with four wheels; to carry three persons, and a dickey in front for the ativer. CURfSTMAS PrtrtatNTs.—A Lady and Gentleman called at a shop in Trongate, opposite Hutcheson•street, Glasgow, for fruit to make a plum-pudding fora party, when the following order W4l given and executed Three pounds of lemon peel, candied ; 26 pounds or currants; SL) pounds of raisins; 32 pounds of sugar; and 40 pounds of suet and 80 pounds of fl )ur, bought for the same pu-pose elsewhere—making, in all, 211 pounds; besides e 'gs and milk, which, n ith a common piopyrriors, the whole would amount to about 225 or 230 pounds—wo cwt. for a pudding! Thu! sday hist, two respectable farmers, one from inedfot abli e. and the othe: from the lower part of Bei t fordshire, a tended a Bench of Magistrates at Wine!, a distance of nearly thirty miles, in pursuance of a sum mons granted upon an information of the surveyor of the turnpike roads, the drivers hav:ng left their wag gons in front of the public•hou;e where they stopped .the night, which being on the side of the turnpike-road, under the last general Turnpike Act, imposes a penalty of 40s. They were fined in a mitigated penalty and costs. LUDICROUS Cntats.—At a Quarter Sessions is! the Peace, held at Taunton, Somet setshire, on the 28th of February.l746, Mary Hamilton, otherwise George, otherwise Charles Hamilton, was t:ied tor pretending herself a man, and marts ins f.urteen wives. the last of whom, Mary Price, deposed in Court, that she was mar ried to the prisoner, and said they 11.4 d lived together as mats and wife for a quartet: of a sear, doting time she thought th.t prisoner a man, owing to the pri soner's vile and deceitful practices. After a debate upon the nature of the crime, and what to call it, it was agreed by the Magistrates that she was an uncommon notorious cheat, and'she w.ts accordingly sentenced to he publicly whipped in. Taunton, Glastonbury, Wells, and Shepton-Mallet, the places of her gallantry ; to be further imprisoned for six rnt , nths, and to find security for her good behaviour, as long as the Justices at the next Quarter Sessions should determine. The corpse of John, alias Brockley Edmunds, who was executed at the Old Bailey, on Tuesday lAst, was brought into Marlow for interment on Wednesday, by the very same horse he had twice stolen from Mr. ,11 ebb, of Marlow Bottom. FORGERIES ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Wednesday se'nnight, a tall pale looking young man, with dark hair and ayes, bought some st ickings of Mrs. D.rnby, Oxford-road, Manchester, and paid for them with a forged five pound Wink of England note, re-' ceiving the change. The same person attempted to pass another note at the shop of Miss Booth, but she, suspecting it, she said she had u'st chan..e, and desired him to call again at two o'clock, when her father would be at home. About three o'clock, the young man called, aid pre sented a 51. not.., which Miss Booth took to her father, who came into the shop, and asked the young man where be had got it ? I gave five s..vtre 7 g , is for it,' he replied. " Well," said Mr. Booth, "1 have not so much change by me, but I soppo•e ycu mill have, no Objections to accompany my daughter to Mrs. D inby s, s.e if she will change it ? The young man making rrt objections, Miss Booth, who is a very hand some and genteel looking yount Lady, and ton more than sixteen years old, accompanied him on the road to Mrs. D.nby's. NVben they art ived at the corner of Chester-sue t, he said, " talt g any bother.' On which Miss Booth boldly s,ized hint by the ciatr, and insisted upon his going to Mrs. Danby's, whither she lz.d him. Johnson, the Deputy-C, n•table was sent . for, and the IlfgC which he had paid to Mrs. Danbi, as well as that which lie bad icceutly offered to Miss Booth, %vete loand to he fo.geiies. The prisoner was examii.ed berme the Magistrates, when he wa, c .mmitted to Lancaster gaol, to take his trial at the next Assizes there. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Jain Franks was brought up on the following charge:—James Jacobs stated, that the prisoner bad formerly paid some attentions t.) his daughter, but which be had lately discontinued. On Sunday he and his family went out to dine with some friends, ind on their return home, found the prisoner in the parlour, ire the act of forcing open a desk, In which were a quantity of sovereigns. How he gained admission he had not been able to discover, and when detected, he made some frivolous excuse, and attempted to leave the house. The prosecutor's daughter confirmed this statement, and the prisoner, who declined saying anything in his defence, was folly committed. Adam► Young was brought up under the following singular charge :—Mr. Lousdale, a haberdasher, residing In Aldgate, stated, that on Saturday evening he went with his family to the Theatre. and on their return, ke observed t hat his servant appeared much con fused. On retiring to rest, o►:e of his family came to him, and informed him there was a man walking on the top of the house. He dressed himself and went out on the leads, where be found the wlsoner concealed behind a chimney-pot. The prisoner said the *rvant-girl had invited him t 6 spend the evening with her; but the complainant returning home sooner than she expected, she requested he would conceal himself on the roof until she could let bins out. The servant-girl confirmed bis statement, and his master giving him an excellent character, he was discharged with a suit able admonition. GUILDHALL. A young man, named Jan Blanchard, a journeyman car. platter, was charged with having stolen a valuable violin. prosecutor, John Prentice, a musician, residing In I.ambeth, went into the tap of the Rose Inn, Smithfield, last Tuesday afternoon, and after playing a tuue or two upon his violin, feeling very drowsy from having been professionally engaged at a party all the previous night, he deposited his instrument in a bag, Itlaced it in a corner by his side, and fell into a doze ; during which, he saw the prisoner, who was sitting close by, reach the bag across him, and pass it on -to some other man in the room. As non as he could collect him self, he inquired after, and searched for, hi. violin; but atilt was not forthcoming, he gave the prisoner into custody. rite prosecutor also proved, that when he stand in the room that /Lc violin was worth seventeen guineas, and that he was going to play in Drury Lane Theatre that evening, the prisoner advised hint to take a nap, and said he would then be in time. Ile distinctly said, that she was sufficiently awake to see the prisoner take the violin. The prisoner deni.•d having committed thts robbery, and called some per sons who were in the room, and who said, that when the prosecu tor came in, he was very much intoxicated, and after sleeping soundly for three quarters of an hour, be missed his violin, and then charged several persons with having stolen it. MG Alderman Sonottsy said, the prosecutor had sworn so posi tively to the fact of the prisoner having stolen the violin, that he should feel it his duty to co remit the prisoner for trial. Yesterday, a young man, shopman to Mr. Evans, grocer, Bar tholomew•close, was charged with robbing his employer. Mr. Smith stated, that on Thursday and Friday he took stock, and found a deficiency, which led to inquiry, in consequence of which be obtained the information which led to the present charge. John Jones, shop-boy to Mr. Smith, stated, that he had seen the prisoner take money front the till, and put it into his pocket, two or three times, and say the till owed It to him. On Friday a woman came into the shop to sell stainers; the prisoner and witness bought one each. Witness asked hint for a loan of sixpence to pay for his ? The prisoner took a shilling out of the till and paid for both. On twu occasions he sent the witness out to buy shrub and gin; he took the money from the till to pay for it, and they both drank together. Ile said he knew the old man would make a great row when be came to take stock. The prisoner was conuuitted fur trial. 130 iiV-STREET. The driver of the hacknty-coach, Nu. 1,134, appeared to a sum . mous obtained againat him, by Mr. W. Farren, the comedian, for demanding more than Lis fare. The coach was taken from the ' stand near Hyde Park corner, to James-street, Long-acre, a fare which Air. Farren stated he was constantly in the habit of riding, pi4tl fur which be had never paid more than eighteen-pence, the le gal demand. The defendant had insisted on receiving two shillings. Reference being bad to Mr. 4.l9aife's publication, the distance was found to he within the mile and a halt; a fact which Mr. Farren ' confirmed, by assuring the Bench that Mr. Harris, of Covent Gar den Theatre, had, en a former occasion, had this vrry distance measured fur Lis own satisfaction. Cuacbee, now pleading guilty, was fined in the penalty of 10s. and 4s. costs, which Mr. Barren, laying he had only been actuated by a sense of duty to the pubEc in coming forward, requested Sir It. Ihituis to place in the fund which the worthy Magistrate holds for humane purposes. William Nig/Words, a lively bird enough, was brought up yes. terday, by Furd, who is one of the watchmen appointed by the Board of Works, and stationed at Whitehall, charged will' " in ns/dog" him on his beat. It appeared from the complainant's state ment, that baying gone his rounds on Sunday morning, and in. formed all whom it migbt concern, that the ilorseguar,fs had chimed half past two, be had seated himself comfortably on Lord Carrington's steps to recover from the exertion and get second wind. A position so favourable bad nearly produced the slumber it was so well calculated to invite. It is well known— " When wearied watchmen sink to rest, How heavenly soft their slumbers lie," _ - - - and Mr. Ford was just sinking into that delicious state of dreami ness, far more luxurious than a proflunder repose, when Mor pheus, all at once flung down the poppies he had just began to tickle his nose with, and scampered off at a tangent, scared by the hearse sound of 44 Chunky !" which was bellowed In the ear of his protest with all the vigour and effect the utmost expansion of Mr. Nightingale's lungs could give it. Up started Mr. Ford, and, between bleeping and waking, re-bellowed, " Half.past two!" His scattered s.nses, however, soon came back to their repository, and the first use be m a d e f them was to inquire what the matter was that induced the new comer thus to " fright him from his propriety ?'"fhe only answer he received was a repetition of the odious apostrophe, joined with an appeal more practical and less mannerly, his " saucy companion" spitting in his face. " And what's the mauing of this?" said the " most quiet" watchman. " A lark ! a latk !" sung the nightingale, in the tones of a trombone.-- Human nature could bear no more, and poor . Philoniel was con. veyed to the cage, where, for want of responsible security, the un fortunate bird bad to warble it a far more plaintive strain through' , the whole of Sunday and Sunday night. Nothing could be elicited yesterday morning in defence inure than that " no harm was meant" by the freak, and Sir Rwmaao, taking probably into consideration the natural aversion of this species of songster to confinement, and the melancholy moping in which the last thirty hours had been pas sed, dispensed on this occasion with the usual bail,and restored the captive to liberty, not without a sharp reprimand on the folly which bad caLsed the incarceration. ~~ lIATTOX-GORDEIV. Application was made on the part of Mr. Kenton, a grocer, in Lamb's Conduit -street, for a warrant to apprehend a respectable bookseller, upon a charge of felony. Mr. Kenton rents a pew in St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, which he and his family occupy in the morning and afternoon, and the ofender in the evening.— Mr. -- had taken home a cushion and hassock, on the ground of his having paid the Rev. Mr. Brick for them, while Mr. Kenton claims them by virtue of a payment to a Mr. Rawlins. The with. holding of the cushion, iStc. was tbe alleged felony. The traces declined interfering, and Mr. K. left the Mice, declaring he would recover them by action, if it cost him £lO9. MARY-LA-BONNE. A watchman, named Barrymore, preferred a charge or Cs orderly conduct •and assault against two persons, of the names e Hull and Bagster but it appealing, during the investigation, that the watchman himself was in the wrong, and behaved with great violence, he was held to bail, and the Magistrate advised Messrs( Hull and Bagster to prosecute him. A young man applied for Magisterial assistance, 'under the fol;• lowing circumstances:--A few days ago he came to London id search of employment, his whole stock of cash being a country Li note. The late panic rendered it impossible to get value for it, and at 1451 he was obliged to sell it to a Jew for half-a-crown! In the meantime lie had run up a bill at his lodgings his cluthes.were de, tained, and he was utterly destit , ite. _ _ _ The Magistrates told him it was wit of their power to give hint any assistance, and dismissed him, with a censure for coming to London on suds an errand. QUI:MN-SQUARE. J. Williams, one of the area sneaks, was charged with entering a Gentleman's pantry, and providing himself with a new yerr's dinner, a brie tul key, fresh and salt butter, loaf, cheese, lard, a table ciu•h, and a new dish. The prisoner, when stopped, told the ()Meer% Fe bad only a goose. Giving an unsatisfactory account of hinrself, he was remanded. UNION-HALL Mary Cook, a young girl in the service of Mr. Perring, a general salesman, in Great Surrey-street, 13Iack friar's road, was brought before Mr. Commas, charged with robbing her master's shop„—. Several volumes of books had been missed from the shop, and en examining the prisoner's box, the "Vicar of Wakefield, Zimmerman on Solitude:* and three or four other books were found. The prisoner begged forgiveness, and her mother interceded, titclirin K that it was the first offence her daughter had ever been guilty or.— The complainant said he had been robbed to a great extent, 4:IJ iz was necessary an example should he male. The Magistrate, in committing the prisoner for trial, u!;,rved, that the colonies abroad, particularly Botany 113 y, were ext.e,,:itli,ly in want of young women of her age. Sending her out of tai, country for the present affair might, he added, be the means of checking her disposition for theft, and saving her from more serioas consequences. WORSHIP-STREET. Thomas Mason was chatted with having st L n from the shop of Mr. Carvell, a stationer, in Chiswell-street, a pack of cards, value 31. 9d. through a broken pane of glass.—Comoutted. . LAM3ETII STREET. Pear Monaghan waa committed for three months, under the Vagrant Act, for bring found in an outhouse, in which he hid re moved a copper from the brickwork. The debts proved against Mr. PRODGERS'S estate amount to 161,680/. 18s. the assets collected alre ndy to meet the above demand, amount to 48,9631. 13s. and a dividend of 6s. in the pound was ordered an Saturda y last by the Commissioners. There is every reason to believe, that the creditors will receive more than 10s. i►t the bound.—.Shrewsbury chronicle. Few diseases have more baffled the Faculty than Scrofula and Scurvy in their various forms, and for their cure al. most every article in the Alateria Medics has been tried withon.t suceess. The only Medicine of repute at this time is Mr. Liu strses Att:tscnaat►Trc Daors, which 'have certainly been very successful in eradicating these harassing Complaints. Scarce a week occurs but we have an opportunity of recording a well authenti. cated cure performed by these Drops. For a recent one, see out first page. B I UT}}. Dec. U, at Kirkcudbright, the Lady of Captain Roxburgh, of a daughter. SIA ItRIED. Rev. 'Thomas Watkins, Rector of St. Thomas's, Winchester, to Miss Pipon. of that city. At Sr. Mary's, Redford, the Pwir. Pettr - lit Trohe, to Mary Louisa, second daughter of the Right Rev. T. W. Poster. At Barnsley, Ilerefordshire. the Rev. George Coke, M.A. Rec tor of Ayltun, to Ann Elisabeth, only daughter of the late Rey. James Hodgson: DIED. Recently at St. Omer, in France, John Harcourt, Eq. late of Well Hall, in the county of Kent, and formerly M.P. fur I.ro minster, Herefordshire. Wednesday, at Pimlico. aged 61, Thos. Cundy, Esq. architect. Dec. 2S, at Dundee, the Hey. David Davidson, D.D. one of the Ministers of Dundee for forty-three years. Dec. 16, in Dublin, Major Baddeley, Superintendant-General of Barracks. Dec. 27, at `fester House, Lady Millicent Hay, youngest daugh ter of the Marquis of Tweeddak. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIIII.I, MARKETS, .TAx. 2. Beef. 3l Od to 4s 4d I Veal 4i &I to Si 4d Mutton .. ...... 3s Od to 4s 4d Pork 3s Sd to Ss Od PRICFS or HAY AND ST. JAMits ' s. Hay .11 51 Od to 51 540 d Clover 51184 Od to 61 Os Od Straw 1111 s 6d to 21 2s Od TEAM' YESTERDAY. WHITECHATEL Hay 31 10: .to 51 Os Od Clover 41 10s to 61 Os Od Straw 11 14s to 21 Os 04 IF HOPS PRICE NEW POCK ITS. Kent ' Sussex Essex Fatubam One 460 s to 50C PRICE or TA 1.1.0 W, Town Tallow 46, Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto s,leking StufF ... ..... NEW NAOS. Kent 3104 to 3604 Susscx Essex —Seconds, 400 s to 440 s SOAP, &c. per 112/b Yellow Soap Mottled Curd .. Graves... ..... ... ...... °2i ed Good lkegs ....... ..... 6s Ott PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 12,1d to !Id Common Ditto lsd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting 154 to 131 d Ditto 40 t• 451bs 27d to led Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lBd to 244 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75lbs Small Seals, Greenland) . 19d to 21d Tanned Hone Hides l2d to 15d Spanish Horse Hides 99d to lad RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s Od to 2s 6d stone) Middlings... 2s 6d to 2s 84 COAL iNIARKRT, JANUARY 2. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 761 Newcastle 201 32s 3d to 40s od 52 Sunder and 51 32s Od to 42s Od 301 A IL/1-' •1111. DUX 2 • 0 0 1 IS DAI. Joblla Waterford iuersisgy an.l Jitney 0 3 `ianor, • 1 Gottrnburgb 0 1 I Malta 0 1 Holland 0 0 A As. Les. francs 1 0 Harakiri* 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 America 0 1 Jamaica 0 1 Leeward Is/ands 0 0 HIGH-WATER at WEDGE-BRIDGE TO-MOEROW. Morning 4 mbiutes after 10 Afternoon - - 41 minutes after In loatoosi Printed astd Published by J. F. KSA Lyon the Srua Orrci, I, l'ickett-Plan, IT IL L R` Ii 11. ihe mow berlar are ni and 3 of Ur Hi an ti Nro;lo. Hei iti 2 Vole. Gei Ms. 4 The P sad PE Per WS EN of the AMISS Skin; into MEN besud and A KC Nock ..se it iate To - I in eculi IL( SA Al servir perk< St. 641 !pipe I EI4I i At Itc i PA RI Sol *:nu