Star. — London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

DECCAN PRIZE MONEY. Treasury Chambers, Jin.lll, 1$ S. Stn-1 am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, to transmit to you for the in formation of the Marquis of HASTINGS, and of the Grand Arrny, on whrse behalf you are appointed to act in the matter of the Deccan Booty. a Copy of a Trea sury Minute of the 16th inst. containing the decision of their Lordships upon the points therein mentioned ; and I have also the honour of conveying to you a Copy of their Lordships' Minute of the 2sth of September, upon' the Reports from the Duke of WELLINGTON and Mr. A nsutnNoT ' which induced their Lordships to deem i t, necessary to hear further arguments on either ride, on the subject of this booty. ram also to state, that the' Trustees have been instructed to prepare a Scheme of Distribution, in conformity with the decisions contained in the Minute of the 16th inst. in order that my LorJs may submit the proper instrument to the King for car rying the same into effect under his Majesty's authority. I am. Slr, Your most obedient Servant, (Slued) J. C. HERRIES. Lieut.-Col. Doyle, Agent for the Marquis of Hastings, and the Grand Army. COPY OF TREASURY MINUTE OF IsnuanY 16, 1326. PRESENT. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Mr. BERILELTY PAGET, Lord LOWTHER, Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET. My Lords, assisted by the trustees of the Decciin Booty, Lord Bum, and the Law Officers of the Crown, having heard Counsel on behalf of the Marquis of HASTINGS and the Grand Army, and also on behalf of Sir THOMAS HISLOP and the Army of the D •ccan, tipon The subjects of discussion relating to the distribu tion of the Deccan Booty, which have arisen out of the difference between the actual circumstances attending the capture of a large proportion of that booty, as stated by the trustees, and those which were assumed at the hearing before their Lordships in January, 1823, and having maturely considered the arguments severally stated by the Counsel, and also the whole of the docu ments upon the subject of this booty now before the Board, are of opinion 1. That with respect to ail that portion of the booty now at the disposal of the Crown, which is described as having been " taken in the daily operations of the troops," the distribution thereof should be made to the actual captors according to the terms and conditions of the Minute of this Board of the sth of February, 1823, and of the warrant of his Majesty of the 22d March following. 2. Tom with respect to that part of the booty which consists of the produce of arrears of tribute, rent, or money, due to the Peishwah, it appears to my Lords to have been acquired by the general result of the war, and not by the operations - of any particular army or division ; and they are of opinion that it ought, there fore, to be distributed in conformity with the alternative stated in their Minute of the sth February, 1823, as bring " the only correct or equitable rule, if the princi ple of actual capture cannot be adopted," viz. "amongst the forces of all the Presidencies engaged in the corn bined Operations of the campaign." 3. With respect to the property captured at Nassuck, my Lords are of opinion that the booty recovered at that place cannot be distributed upon the principle of actual capture, and ought therefore to be divided amongst the forces of all le Presidencies engaged in the combined operations of the campaign. 4. With respect to the booty r. covered at Poonah, alleged to have been removed thither from . Rai • Ghur, my Lords areof opinion, that this booty cannot be distributed upon the principle of actual capture to the force by which Rai Ghur was taken, under the enders of the Government of Bombay, unless it can be proved by the captors of Rai Ghur that the property in question was actually in that fort at the time when it was taken ; in default of whicb proof, my Lords are of opinion that this booty also, ought to be distributed among the forces of all the Presidencies engaged in the combined operations of the campaign. 5. With respect to that portion of the booty which is stated to consist of money recovered on account of deposits made by the Peishwah, my Lords are of opinion, that any part of this property which can be proved tohave been in Poonah at the time when that place was captured, viz. on the 17th of November, 1317, ought to be distributed to the captors of Poonah, according to the terms of the Mitiote of the sd) of . February, 1823, upon the principle of actual capture ; but that. with respect to those parts of the above pro perty atto which such proof cannot be established such monies or effects must be considered as having been ac quired by the general result of the war, and, as such, ought to be distributed amongst the forces :foil the Presidencies engaged in the combined operations of the campaign. 6. With respect to the share - of the Commander-in. Chief in the distribution, under the several heads above enumerated; my Lords are of opinion that the Marquis of Hastings ought to share ac Commander.in-Chiet in all those cases in which Sir Thomas Hislop is not en titled to share as such, under the ter ms of the Minute of the sth of February. 1823, wherein it is dsclired, " That Sir Thomas Hislop as Commander-in-Chief of The Deccan Army, and all the Officers of the General • Stag of that Army are entitled to participate in the booty shish may arise from any capture by any of the divisions of the army of the Deccan, until the said army of the Deccan was broken up on the 81st March,lBlB." My Lords are further of opinion that the general rules of division hitherto adopted in distributing booty to' the forces in India, among the several classes and ranks of the army should be adhered to on the pre- sent occasion. COPY OF TREASURY IrIINUTE OF Sarnmaas 28, lan PRESENT, The Earl of LIVERPOOL, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIQUER, Lord LOWTHER, and Mr. B. PAGET. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON and Ore Right lion. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT, as Trustees of the NC can Prize-Money, Lord Bum, and also the KING'S ADVOCATE ) the ATTORNEY GENERAL, the SOLICITOR GENERAL, the KING'S PROCTOR and SOLICITOR, at tend the Board. My Lords resume the consideration of the papers-re lating to the Deccan Booty; and read a letter rrceired since the last Meeting en this subject from Sir Too- DIAS HrsLor, dated 17th September, 1825, setting forth the peculiar circumstances under which b: is placed with regard to the liJoty captured by the Army of the Deccan while under his comM4ndo and stating " that the great body of persons intetested in the event are extremely urgent to obtain information as to the claims laid before their Lordships, and a knowledge of the Scheme of D;stribution which may have been re commended by the ?Mine, bible these lmportant I matters are submitted for his MaJarry's approbation." My L-rds, after having advised:fully with the Trus met, sold also with the Law Officers of the Crown, upon all the circumstances of this important case, and more particularly upon the very material difference between the facts connected with the capture of the booty as now ascertained, and those which were assumed in the pleaditigs before their Lordships in 1823, by the Counsel for the several parties in terested, and upon which tl•eir Minute of the 51h of February, 1823, was principally founded, deem it• proper that the particular attention of Sir Thos. H fawn, should be drawn to the terms of that Minute, and that he should be informed that the Trustees appointed by his Majesty's Warrant to collect the Booty, and pre pare a scheme of distribution, have reporteil, as their opinion, that, with the exception of certain sums. amounting together to about 150,0001. the produce of sales of captures made io the daily operations of the troops of the Army of the Deccan, no booty was captured at Nagpoor ; that none has been realised that was captured at Mahidpoor ; and that the whole of the booty, with the above exception, now at the disposal of the Crown, fell into the hands of the Officers of the East India Company afer the Army of the Deccan was broken up. That these facts being different from those which appear to have been assumed in the arguments addressed to their Lordships in January, 1823, they deem it to be indispensatly necessary before they can , proceed, to submit to his MAJESTY a scheme of distri bution, for the purpose of carrying their said Minute into effect, to afford an opportunity for any further ex planation and remat k, with reference to these circum stances, that the parties may be desirous of offering. My Lords at the same time desire, with reference to those passages in Sir THOMAS HisLor's letter of the 17th September, in which he compla;ns of having been deprived of information on the subject of the claims of the Army of the Deccan, that his attention may be re called to the communication from the trustees to him, dated the 14th Januuy, 1825 (confirmed by another of the 14th September, 182.5), in which they inforMed him in reply to his application “ for permission to in spect the papers and documents furnished by the Court of Directors respecting the booty captured, .that they were willing •' to submit those documents to his exami nation, or to that of any number of his brother Officers that he might name to them;" and they further desire that it may be stated to Sir Tasomas HULOT', that my Lords, upon a full consideration of the whole of the correspondence between him and the trustees, have en tirely approved of the measures adopted by them, and are fully satisfied that they have pursued the course which was the best calculated to do justice to all the interests concerned in the important trust confided to them, and to lead to the speediest and most satisfactory execution of it. Tan BRITISH Nave.—There aYe at present building in the several Naval Arsenals the following number Of men of war, viz. Nine three4dected ships, from 100 to 120 guns; six from 80 to 84 guns; three 'of 52 guns; 26 frigates to mount 46 guns each ; five smaller fri gates of 28 guns ; eight sloops of 18 guns ; 31 sloops of 10 guns ; one cutter ; and seven bomb vessels;—in all ninety-six ships. According to private letters from St. Petersburgh, of 28th December, the Emperor NICHOLAS has , ap pointed the Marquis na RIRRAUPIRRIII to announce accession to the Austrian Court. It would appear by the following letter from Ham burgh. of the 13th instant, that the mutiny at St. Petersburgh was more serious than has been generally stated. The Russian mail of the 31st ult. is arrived, and all accounts agree that tranquillity was restored in the capital. The affair was, however, of a more serious nature than was at first supposed. The number of rebels amounted to upwards of 3,000 men. Count Tatr- Demos, one of the leaders of the conspirators, was killed, or, according to other accounts shot himself. Several Officers of the first families were implicated. The investigation is now going on, and it is supposed that the murderer of Mmottanowtrco has been traced. Before tranquillity could be restored, it was necessary to bring 24 cannon into action, particularly as 500 men had barricadoed themselves in a house; several attacks of the cavalry were made in vain, but the artillery produced the desired effect. All Officers of State and civil departmentshave been confirmed in their places by the Emperor. Ma. TRSLAWARS.—The following is a copy of a letter from Edward Trelawney. Esq. to a friend in Tuscany, dated Cephalonia, Oct. 28, 1825:—" My shattered hull, no longer sea-worthy, was towed into this port by the Cambrian, Captain Hamilton. I have been near going down—two shots between wind and water—all my timbers carried away—standing and running rigging cut up—two balls entered my back, broke my jaw, breast bone, cut all the nerves of my right arm, and, io short, all but did my business. After a two months struggle between my constitution and these severe wounds, by which I suffered daily death, the former triumphed ; since which I have been daily gathering strength. 1 was wounded in the beinningg of June. It is too long and complex a sto yto detail the how and wherefore; only that it was by the most villainous treachery. Two Englishmen were the to actors one of them, the principal mover in the affair, was killed on the spot—bis name Fenton; the other, after I had kept him five weeks, ironed hand and loot, on 'bread and water, on his making a deposition of the whole business, and in consideration of his youth, 1 allowed to escape—his name is Whitcomb. They were instigated to undertake the assassination for a con siderable sum of money, to be paid on delivering up of the fortress I was holding for General 11lystms, the Greek Chieftain. After being wounded, I continued two months on Parnassus, and being under strict blockade, could procure neither doctor nor medicine; so you may imagine what a host of evils I had to con tend against; lost fortune befriended me. Whilst 1 was thus lingering on between life and death, Captain Hamilton, the senior Officer in the Archipelago, heard (rimy perilous situation, and twice sent to the nearest point of embarkation, a sloop of war, the Sparrowhawk. Captain Stewart. Indeed, several Captains on the station. volunteered to bring me off. On the second' appearance of the Sparrowhawk, I succeeded in getting on braid of her, but with great difficult,. I was then brought, first on board the Cambrian. t see Hamilton, and then conveyed here in the Zeora, Captain Williams. Clod living and doctoring ou board the man • 1-,vat, in which I remained nearly three months, did wonders r u e my lilialth. My right arm of which, fur four months, I Wels tiatirrly deprived, is now becoming animated with returning lite, 'but not . to its faster strength; lam afraid it will not be-what it was. I am writing with my left hand. I have list all my books, pipers, &e. and spent twelve hundre,l pounds to serve the Gret.liv, and yet the English papers tall me Turk r—Your's, "E. 'ls AMERICAN N4VY. ---esio-- LIST OF vitiseLs orTHit UNITED STATES NAVY IN WU -2115310N. AIM THEIR STATIMIS. Nom. Sudan. Nort h Carolina . • 1111 4 1 1 Brandywine .- . oo fileditertanesn. Cogotittatio . . 44 United &airs • . 44 Pacific. Consieliaiinn . . 5I West Indies. Cyane . . . t 4 Coast oaf Brazil. . 24. Weat • ' 1111 1 litioliterraneari. • 10 . . is Peat. , . 18 West Indies. . 13 } Will be put in commission early next year. . 12 West indict. • 12 Mediterranean. • ll } West Indies. . 12 . 12 Pacific. 6 West Indies. .1•1%n Adams Erie . Oirtatio • f . Peacock • Hornet . Boston Spark, (brig) • Porpoise } d • Grampus a Shark & Dolphin .e • • Fez U 2 Decoy. (ainreshiP) Barges MR. DOUVILLES SUPERIOR PLAN OF TEACHING FRENCH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—Among the ingenious methods which have been thought of to facilitate the acquirement of the French langualie, that of Mr. Douville has certainly the highest claims to public notice. By his mode of tuition, the pupil wilt not only be enabled to converse with the same fluency and accuracy of pronunciation, as if he had studied in Paris, but he will likewise be qualified to write with the greatest purity and elegance ; for such is the efficacy of his system, that while the pupil acquires facility in speaking, he gradually attains a thorough knowledge of the elementary principles of the langu ge, and thus becomes perfectly acquainted with those variations and niceties of expression which so frequently occur in polite conversation, among the fashionable circles in the capital of France. The FRENCH GRAMMAR which MT. Douville has just pub• lished on the same plan, is highly calculated for the rapid attainment of that fascinating language. It.con tains exercises chiefly composed of expressions and sent tences most used in familiar discourse, thus affording the student, in presenting to his view the rules of syntax, a valuable collection of useful phrases. The nature of the French verbs is also exhibited in quite a novel and perspicuous manner. But the remarks on pronuncia tion, the explanations of idioms, the models of compo sition for the common business of the world, and the treatise on French poetry, are peculiarly serviceable.— The whole, in short, is so judiciously arranged, that those who may wish to acquire a knowledge of French, with a view to conversation, will find this work ex tremely useful. It is published by the Author, 6, Coventry-street, Haymarket; and 2, Lawrence-lane. Cheapside.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, AN AMATEUR. London, January ik 1626. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday, a lad named Alfred Dowers, was charged with having committed a robbery in the shop of a Mr. Esetham, a tobsecenist. It appeared that Mr. /bedlam had been robbed of several boxes of cigars, Ike. which were placed near the door, and to put an end to this sort of depredation, he attached tenter-hooks to the gOods, being determined by this plan to catch the thieves. Friday even ing a youth was caught by the books, and roared lustily to be. Übe. rated. Mr. Beecham took pity on him, and lest him to bis com panions to warn them of their danger. However, he had cause to repent of his kindness, for he was shinty after robbed of three soul-boxes. About three hours afterwards, a cry at the dear announced that another thief was caught in th e trap, and who was the prisoner. Mr. CONAIIT highly approved of the Ingestions plan, and sera the boy to prison for a week. James Green, a half:starved looking young man, was braight up for re-examination before F. A. Rea, Req. the sitting Magistrate, charged with having committed a _burglary at the house of Lady Coleraine, Albany-street, Regent's Park. A watchman that on Thoraday morning he observed the prisoner neartr ed burn-plate, having two baskets. Suspecting from his appearance and the hour that he had been committing a robbery, he was induced to stop him, when osa searching the baskets be found they contained severdblankets, sheets, &c. and hr a bag underneath, a great variety of housebreaking implements, some of which were of juke a new construction. This evidence was corroborated by two other witnesses. The prisoner in his defence said that as be was going along the road to go on board a ship, a Gentleman came up and offered him !s. id. if he would carry the two baskets to London-bridge, which he agreed to do; but he knew no more about the robbery than he did about the dead. . This defence being very unsatisfactory. he was committed. A well-dressed young woman, named Sarah Baas, was brought from St. George's watcb.house, charged with the following eh pert robbery : A young man named Major, shopman to Mr. Garnett, a grocer in Welbeck-street, stated. that as he was ea his way tome about ten o'clock the night before, be met the prisoner in Oxford -street, who accosted him a very polite and seducing manner, and beg ged the favour of his company just round the corner of an adjoin ing street, for a moment, and she would, as she said, " take his likeness fur him." Not exactly understanding how any artist, how ever clever or ingenious, Could take a person's likeness In the street, on a pitch-dark night, he had curiosity enough to step round the corner with the prisoner as invited, and while he thought she was making the necessary preparations to. sketch him off to the life. she suddenly wished him very politely a good night, and walked away without saying another word about the profile. He thought all this very odd, but When be got a little distance on his way home, be • thought it still odder that be could not Lad his purse, containing six sovereigns, which be was convinced he had safety drposited in his pocket the moment be fore he met this female artist, on whom his suspicion imme diately rested, and be set about a metropolitan bunt after her, and in the course of about one hour, he had the goad fortune to run her down, and gave her in charge to a watchman; While the Watch man was carrying her along to the watch-house, witness thoitiht be heard something jingle on the pavement, very like the found of his sovereigns, and stooping down, he sure enough picked up, near the priscaer's feet, two sovereigns and a half sovereign, which be had no doubt she had dropped, and had as little doubt that they were a part of his property. The watchman said, that he saw the last witness pick up the money as had been described. The constable of the ni‘lit said, that when the prisoner was brought to the watch-house, he searched her for the remainder of the six sovereigns, but could find nothing of the kind on her; but on his questioning her as to what she had done with it ? she cane didly acknowledged to hint that she had thrown it away as she came along.—She was committed for trial. QU EEN-SQUARR. Jaynes Fowler, with Ants his wife, otherwise Nancy Irsaie, were charged with robbing their ready furnished lodgings in New-street, Cataaby Market. The landlady deposed to a variety of articles she had tr..ced at different pawnbrokers, belonging to her, and plettied by the prisoners; who, in their defence, said, the rent was regularly paid. The Magistrate said, it was paid, nu doubt, by pawning the prosecutrix's pt treerty, and committed them for steal ing a looking glass. Two other females, sisters, Knight and Crashe, 'were also com mitted, r similar cireuto,tantes, for stealing the feathers from she beds, and selling them in the neighbourhoud. LA :‘IIIETII-STREET. A respectabje young woman begged to know if her marriage was valid, under the following, circumstances:—The ceremony was prrtorintd about r.ven years ajn, but a short time since she dis covered that she bail never been lnptl•rd. She had later ) , I.• that omission repaired ; but whenever her husband was di•ple;,l4 with her, he threatened to marry• another wentan, do el.' Mg 1.., former matriage was not binding. She wished to know if he wi , right In his law? The Magistrates disnihsesi her with the grautyihr, ar►urance that be was wrong. WORSIJIPSTREET. Wm. Smith, RA. Alerchant, of Broad-street, and Clapton • tv:.e charged with a serious assault. On Tuesday evening the defor:ela. was chastising his children with some violence, when a' man, named klacer, walked up to the gate, as if with an , of interfering. The defendant immediately, turned upon knocked him down, and inflicted nearly a dozen wounds head and body. The prosecution being taken up by the Offieers, the Vestry Clerk of Hackney -now attended. A ' certificate was produced, testifying that the man lies-in danger, which was confirmed by the viva owe evidence of Liam Blizard, who had .seen the patient yesterday morning. defendant was remanded, to b.: kept in custody until the sate object of his vengeance shall be pronounced out of danger. vNIox.HAr.L. A young man named Iryon, was charged by a Mr. Brookes, seducing his wife, the detection of which °Renee led to the alteg .sialault. Mr. Brookes lives in the neighbourhood of George.seree! Bermondsey, and on Sunday minting, about two o'clock, tinted home, after spending the evening with sonic friends. .petting the fidelity of his wife, he contrived to enter the with a friend, through the first . Boor window. He proceeded to his wife's chamber door, and finding it lucked, be bruit, and caught his wife and her dies emir, in bed. The cowl:dal a friend with him, and they beat the young seducer severely. cries of " Murder !" brought the assistance of the watchmen, the parties were conveyed to the watch.house. Tae detendant that he did not assault Mr. Starke.; but Air. Brookes strum' In the most furious manner, repeatedly, alter he was in the of the watchman. Mr. CXAMIIIMS, the Magktrate, said, that he could blamed the infuriated husband, if be bad thruwii the delinquent of the window. He :delved the complainant for redress to Commons, and the accused was discharged. • TOWN HALL Mr. Turner, an undertaker, in Snow's Fields, applied to man Ssurio, for assistance in recovering the body of his child, from Knight's Burial Ground, at the back tat the blaisnalsea son, where it was interred three weeks since, and was discovered to have been taken away. Suspecting it had been taken to onp the Hospitals for dissection, be wished to have a search-War- Alderman &arm said, that could not be granted, no being accused ; but he would send an officer, who would douL gain him admission. This was done; but the search proving effectual, the distressed man set off to other parts 01 the town, - the determination to pursue his melancholy errand Londne MARRIED. Rev. Edward Thomas, of Briton Ferry, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Lewis Thomas, Esq of li.jlan, Carmarthen. Rev. David Thomas, of Chepstow, to Miss Elizabeth ' Nicholls, of Carmarthen. At Manchester, the Rev. T C. Holland, of that place, Robberds, daughter of Mr. J. Robberds, late of NorwL DIED. Friday, Mrs. Planche, wife of Mr. J. P. Planche, of the lita r an tida g y e , at his house, in Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, glider Cameron, Esq. in the 48th year of his age; sincerely r by a numerous circle of friends. Jan. 18, at Belchamp Hall, aged 81, the Rev. Samuel Mond, LLB. Rector of Fletnpton and Hengrave, Suffolk, ' Vicar of the consolidated Parishes of Balmer and Walter champ, in Essex. Sundarse'nnight, at . Ramsgate, aged 95, the Rev: William beet, B.D. Prebendary of York, and formerly Fellow andl et St. John's College, Cambridge. Friday se'nnight, Anthony Runnacles, Esq. one of his Maj helices of the Peace for Essex, an Alderman fur Harwich, hoe Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs at that port. Jan 11, at Great Thorlow, at the advanced age of LOS Ma. Traylen, widow of Mr. Traylen, formerly a farmer /WO. She enjoyed her faculties, and could read without = cies, until the close of her very long life, and w , to her room by illness during the last three wrxkr Biaday se'nnight, at Clifton, James Macnamara, Esq. Bar-Admiral of the Ittd, a distinguished Officer in his novel service, which he entered 44 years since. He was Post Captain into his Majesty's ship Southampton, in which be frequently signalised himself, under the orders of Sir John Jervis and Commodore Iddisotr. In the memorable tie off Cape St. Vincent, February 14, 1797, the hltoltar Was one of the repeating frigates to the centre division of , Jervis's fleet. He was afterwards appointed to the Cerberus, 'saved in the West Indies. On the 6.6 of April, 1803, I' Macnamara bring in Hyde Park with his NewtouniLa•rd War began to fight with one belonging to Colonel )lontgoniery who alighted from his horse to separate them. lit% words lad between their respective owners, which led to a duel the I evening at Chalk Farm. The parties were both wounded, Caked mortally. A verdict of Manslaughter having been tatted by the Coroner's inquisition, Captain Macnamara sr foto custody, and on the 22d of the same month tried at Bailey and acquitted. Captain Macnamara subsequently obta,. the command of the Dictator and Berwick. He was advanced the rank of Admiral, June 14, 1814. lie married Jan. 26, ' **widow of the lion. Lieutenant-Colonel Carleton. A few days ago, at Towcester, aged 10, John Pollard, pars hostler at the White Horse Inn. Twenty-five years t purakood the female with whom he hat ever since been living, abs street of Toweester, for the sum of £2O, her exposed her there for sale with a hatter round her as her being delivered up to Pollard, sbe indignantly took la from her neck, and throwing it to her husband, desired fa and hang himself with it. This cireumstance took place presence of a number of spectators, and several respectable viduals are living at Towcester who witnessed the bargain • NEWGATE AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, J Beef... 3s Od to 4s 4d Veal Mutton.. ...... 3j Od to 4 s 4 d I Pork PRICES or HAY *NW ST. sauna s. Hay 31 33 Od to 51 5s Od Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Stray► 1116 s Od to 21 2s Od PRICE Pi P.V/ POCILITS. Kent -.., 3201 to 3784 Susstx 3110 s to 357 s Farnham fine 460 s to PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 3os Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff s3s 011 later), :chi tog 1..4 ✓ if he wi t &raid y: 4: laptoniwz.s drisodatit a labouring n intentiou upon him. ands on his the Parish 1 Surgeon . , ri a Kate of of Sir Wil. ling. The le unfort.- danger. sakes, with the allegeo arge.street„ b, re- mds. the houtie, proceeded Ike it open, laitiant tatcd rely. The itmen, and ?octant 54!4 trunk Le CaatA7Jy not have nquent u Dt/CiOC to Alder. Mid, stole.' lalsea duct/erred 1 to one of tars ant. nu person 1 iloobtles, ;roving iu. own, with a through. beth, only marthen. nth Jottes e, to Miss the Stock • are, Ale:- , regretted uel Ray- 'folk, and • alter Ikl- illiam Ah. and Tutor illajeety'e wick, and LOS years, we in th rt ,ut the aid • was Lit.l7 e m e s t t:i a l e . was tic is it the chest Table h.tt- ihampton Sir John erne, and I, CaptJtu ti do;, the r' ntgoniere, . as words:e a i e n e ti nded, the I ei been re- was taken t the Old, 31 r obtained ti Ivaneed to Ia 26, 18111, N rd, many sn srs ago be ns living, in AL k nech t u h ks c bai lial- 33:i 1 ►ste test him ts Ce ice in the am abk 1 and stk. 3o Jan. 2S. 10 Ss 41 n 5, 4d ---- IY. 41 154 Cid 51 15e 44 21 Os oil At In A Ds to .101 1 DA De to .340. 40s, An IL. liia • 741 N Th. • 1126 lk 86 , 04 Adt Ses th! Au, 6s od Ez; Th, Ala 7d " " II d 1 d Of Wa Am Wit 4 Co l T h. ee. 404 Oil 4is Otl ...2 „ r am 1 ' s O - 1) ▪ 1 O 0 0 AIS ailit • m Or ICr ASV YESTERDAY, wstrrtsmarst.. Hay 3110 s to 41 Clover 41 6s to 51 Straw 11 16s to 21 IF HOPS 11&W PACS. Kent 3i05 Sussex 3OOA Essex —Seconds. 400 s to 4405, SOAP, &c. per 11214' Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves... ..... ... ...... Good Dross PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides ............... ......... 19d to 21d Comm. Ditto l4id to 17d Crop Hides, :15 to 381bs for cutting ... 1641 to 16d Ditto 40 to 451bs ........ Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ihs t. Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs ........ ....... 22d to 244 Small Seals, Greenland).— Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 164 Spanish Horse Hides ... .. ...... ... ... COAL MARKET. JANUARY Ships at Market. Ships Sold. ['rice. 76i Newcastle 401 344 OJ to 404 OJ 401 Sli nder laud 23 334 041 to 4ts OJ sa A ELS—THIS DAL. &RS MM. A.. .a. wilt 1 e Dublin 1 0 rants Waterford .1 0 Ham - lurid. 0 1 . Guernsey sad Jersey 1 I I Flinders 0 0 Lisbon Cl 0 I Buenos Ayres 0 1.) Gottenburgh 0 2 Ame rica 0 1 M a l ta 0 2 i JantAca . 0 0 „Holland 0 11, Leeward Islands 0 0 H _____---------. HIGH- W ATEIt at LON DOS-BR I tIC-. To- nti, Lit Morning 2 minutia a'ter 3 Afternoon • Is annum atter 3 • LONDON Printed wed Publiafied by J YUULT,Iu the STAB Or' .Vo. 1, 1J...c.c., .... i ..r• 4.- • tor