Star. — London, England, 1827-12-15 00:00:00

~'. :.=t . A CONVaANCI FROM TOR COURT OV CHANCERY, A Illalancet. Poen. See, from the dust a novel,meatere spring. The serpent's nature with sesiiste:a wing! - With tooth so sharp. and ppw't to mar as MO Through all the pathless 'cameo( sophistry ! Conveyancer! se call'd, became his art Can change and motion to'estatei Impart ; Not by the efforts of mechanic hand, But ming-legal error for a wand. In vain the son his grandsire's right displays, And widowed mother for her dowry prays. A deed unsign'd, or sign'd too late, too soon, A secret testament, a prior boon— No stamp, or one not properly affixed— An instrument with fraud or weakness mil d, A marriage, not by proper ritual greed— A seal by chance dammed or name elfac'd— A passage interlined, yr falsely crust ; A fine unkvied, or recoe'ry lost— Construction varying with the varying mind, And best opinions changing, like the wind— A meaning clear, though doubtfully expresed, A meaning doubtful. though in dearness dresed, A ride of law, by folly misapplied— A point, which justice never yet has tried ; All these, and thousands more the Mute could name, • The strength enfeeble of possessive claim; Give to this monster necromantic skill. And make the law subservient to his will: Lo! at his bidding money chaned to lands • And lands to looney, as his voice commands ; Estates for life a stinted term bewail, And those in fee are hamper'd by a tall— Crergrown remainders vanish into dust, And useless uses take the form of trust. 'Ti. his to conjure doubts, to breed dismay, And hunt, a jackall, for the lien's prey— To lend his aid, when crafty villains ask, And* clothe their purpose in an honest mask !' • Entire fearlessness and occasional power we cannot deny this satire; but we doubt whether it will serve the iaterebts of the public or exalt the reputation of the math o r.—Literary CAronick. MEDICO•BOTANICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday evening the Members of the above Society Wee Meeting, at their Rooms in Sackville-street.— Sirl.Gntoon, the President, in the Chair. Several new members were admitted,' among whom were the Earl of Stanhope, Lord W. C. Bentinck, the Governor-General of India; Prince Esterhazy, &c. Ice. Soule valuable presents were announced, among which were specimens of drawings of five hundred plants, natives of the East Indies; some poisoned arrows used by the natives of South Africa, and several other equally curious specimens. • Dr. Stotsmusna delivered a short lecture on the plants Weil in poisoning arrows, &c. Mr.'Enoirr; Director of the Society, made a few ob servations upon the plants presented to the Society. The PRUIDENT observed, that it gave him much satisfaction to observe the progress the Society was making, not only fromthe distinguished names which had been added to their Members, but the accession of talented men who had•become Members. Lord W. Bentinck, he could state, was most anxious to pro mote the objects of the Society, and while in India would ' not forget it. The vast field thus opened to the Society for obtaining a knowledge of Indian plants was most Ilinpottant. Lady Bentinck also took pleasure in the .11oience. `lt Fife Charges d'Affaires of the Kings of Sweden and llllnisay were announced to be ballotted for. President then tetired, with several of the Mem. beis;lo the parlour, where they partook of some Bras I tea. In a biter to the Secretary,the Brazilian Ambas sador stated, that the culture of tea in Brazil was carried to some event, and prestnted the Society with a speci men. which was escellent. 11 1 ..1 SCOTTISH ENTAILS. Monday a Meeting of Proprietors of Entailed - Estates in Scotland uas h• Id in the Waterloo Tavern, Eden -buret, Sir JAbItS Faaoussow, Part. of Kilkerran, in the Chair. After taking into consideration the report and the reseutions of the Committee formerly appointed. --Mr. boom moved the following resolution, wlrich, after some ciinversationovas unanimously agreed to, viz. Emennto—That the Meeting having taken . inro Consideration the Export of the Committee, approve generally of the ptinciple vpss which it proceeds. And having also taken into consideration the measures for removing the evils arising from the Law of En. tail is Scotland, 'proposed by kir. Charles Se*rig; accountant in Edinburgh, communicated by him to their Chairman, they request the Proses to send copies of the Report and Resolutions of the Committee, and also of the remarks and proposals by Mr. Selk rig, (nth* following Alentbers of both House, of Parliament, with an • ownest entreaty to give the subject contained in these papers their fun maiden:Am, in the view of any further alterations which may be proposed in the law of Entail in Scotland, and in parti cular to use their hareem to have the subject of Entails referred to Committees of both Houses of Parliament, previous to any hardier special enactment, as the snoje best calculated to promote effectually the interests oftbe country, on a question which is daily becoming of deeper and more essential importance. Lord dos Lord rtas4To Loyd Redeidale Lord Abirdees Lord Loom:loom Lord Mato Lord Laederdale Lord Binnisag 00211L11.4 OF FAILLII,IIIOT. Ithe'Lord Advocate Mr. Kennedy Sir George Peck. BM. Mr. dome Drummond Mr. limes Aborcromby Mr. James Loch Mr. Henry Brougham Mr. Forgusson. IMPORTANT CLERICAL QUESTION. The LOUD Comicezcoa has directed a case• to be submitted to the judge; of the King's Bench Court, which, in its de cisind, will involve all the incumbrances on bentfices, in the shape of mortgages, or otherwise than in, the payment of annuities, which may be in existence, with the exception of such as have been contracted between 1803 and ISI7. The question came before the Court recently, in the case of the Reverend W. Pritchard, the Rector of a parish in Essex, to receive whose tithes a person prayed an order that an incumbrance by mort gage might be liqu'dated. The defence set up by the Rev. Gentleman was, that the 13th of Eli:- cap. O. (which enacted, that all charges on benefices, with any profit arising out of the same, should be utterly void), was still in fence. Notwithstanding this piecise enact in nt, such charges on benefices were very common and always deemed good; and it is singular that the question el this validity, under the act, was never rai ed. Besides the processus de borris Ecelesiaslicis was .upymi. ed to glee an indirect sanction to them. The 43 Gen. 111. cap. 84. sect. 10, repealed the Act of Llistabeth., but the 57th of the same, c. 99, known as Lord Stoweli's Act (which consolidated all the laws previously in force, regarding ecclesiastical ben t fices), repealed the latter I Act among the others, except as far as it relate) toi spiritual persons holding farms, to leases of benefices, and to buying and selling the residences of clergymen. The question, then, for the consideration of the King's Bench is , whether the 57th Geo. 111. by rei ealing, in foto. the 43d of the late King. did not set up the 13th of Elizabeth, assfar u regarded inerarirbraisces on church Beings? Th is case c ause on in Chan cer y on , t h e d ay that of gee Wellieley and his children came on, rod' was not noticed. To the church it is of the last im portance. • RAPID INCREASE TtielTDE SOURCES OF PUBLIC hinaMATION. The first newspaper that appeared in the present single sheet form in England was called " The Public Intelligencer," and was published by S r Roger L'Es trange on the 31st of August, 1661. But there were, long before this 'period, publications that suited the same purpose, though in a different shape. As'far back as 1588 was published " The English Mercurie," iq the shape of a pamphlet, the first number of which is Still ; • preserved in the Bri ish Museum. Thece sous of Om phlets became fashionable in the latter part of Eliza beth's reign, but were more rare in thereign of James I. During the wars of Gustavus Adolphus, King of Swe den, they were once more revived; for in 1622, we find " The news of the present week," by Nathaniel Butler ; 1 4 The Mercurius Britannicus," in 1626 ; " The German Intelligencer," in 1630; and " The Swedish spencer," in 1631, which was compiled by the learned ' William Watts, of Chins College. These periodicals were produced. to gratify the interest excited by the ;fortunes of the intrepid Gustavus. . The English Rebellion of 1641, gave rise to many more of these tracts, which, during the Long Parlia ment, were chiefly filled With violent appeals to the ' people, suited to the violence and hypocrisy of . the period, and intended to justify the proceedings of the; Legislature towards their constituents, the' soldiery and the multitude. Many pf these tracts bole the title of " Diurnal Occurrences of Parliameist." These, how.' ever, were entirely superseded by the establishment of " The Public Intelligancer" in 1661. In 1665, " The London Gazette commenced ; it was first published at Oxford, and called " The Oxford Gezetk." " The Orange In t telligeneer". was the third ; newspaper ; ptsb li shed in 1668. In 1696,• there appears to have been nine Londan nessespepers published weekly, although the last mentioned seems to have been the only daily one. In Queen Ana's ieign•in 1709, their number was increased from nine to eighteen, but sti.l there was only one daily one, the The London Courant." In the reign of Gem& I. the -number was increased to three daily, six weekly, and ten three times a week. lii 1782 there were nine weekly papers published in London; it 1821 sixteen. Newspapers were first stamped in 1713; and in 1821 the number of copies circulated was 16.254,534 ; the stamp duty upon which was paid the sum ~1 270,9081. 18e. The following table shews the increas. of the slumber of newspapers published in the United• Kingdoms at their distinct periods—the earliest on y forty-two years ago : 17alt. 1790. .1311. Newspapers published in Rnjland b 0 60 - 431 Scotland . . a 97 it Ireland . . 3 sty ea Dail, In London . 9 14 11 Twice a week ditto 9 7 9 ' Weekly &no - . 0 1l 35 Britilialslands . 0 A French newsperier;VJOurnAl des Savaiis." was first first published in 1665'; but the Parisian press, so fas from equalling that 01 London, isnot, by malty derecc. equal to the provincial pies: of = l4 - Another great sower of information to she elijintrf, is the increase of circulating libraries. In the ye 41770. there 'were only four circulating libraries in l g oncbm s there are at parent ab -ut one bundled; and about nin e hundred more scattered throughout the country: Besides these, there are horn 1 5 , 9 to 1,000 booksellers buting about the kingdom large masses of inhumation on history, voyager, and every species of science, by which the sam o human knAledge can be 'itemised. *We may judge r-f the immense extent of the bisnlca selling trade hoes the tact, that the sale of oae fiat's (that. of Longman and Co) am unted to five millions of volume& in the year ;that they employed sixty cleats —paid a ism of 5,5001. its adwertisements—and gave constant.emploi went to 250 printers and bookbinders j DI. • Encyclopedia Brhantica. “ Au Inquiry how tie Kate of the Public Journals." # From a spiedi by Lord .1: Risme& MARRIAGE QUESTION. - The Presbytery of. Nee' York unanimously decided to erase the section of the confession of faith, forbidding a man to maul his de. ceased wife's sister. Theeresbytery.of New Brunswick has come to, the same decis.on, twelve to five. Tn• Presbyteries of Ohio, Redstone, Winchester, and Phila delphia, have voted to retain the section. A landlord thiratened a poor Irishman, the other day, to put a distress in his house, it he did not pay his rent.--" Put a distress in, is it you mane?" said Pot, " Och, by St. Anthony's sow, bet you had better take distress 014 i, here's too much in already, by the wither that bore mei" A negro about to purchase a fish visited a shop where several were exposed for sale ; but suspecting chat one. which he intended to buy, was not altogether as fresh as he could wish, he presumed either to dissipate or eon firm his suspicions by applying it to his nose. The fish monger, ccascious that it would not bear such examin ation, and fearing that other customers might catch the scent`, exclaimed in a surly tone—" How date you to smell my fish ?" Ate no smell, use only talking to him, masts." " And what were you talking to him about?" •' Me ask him, mass; what the be,t news at sea ?" " And what reply did he make you?" 41 Oh, masse, he say he know no news, as he have not bran there these three week." Yesterday morning, one of the unfortunate workmen who was so dreadfully injured by the late accident at Kew Palace breathed his last at St. George's Hospital. A mo-t distressing accident. which has proved f:ltal to EGERTON.. E.g. brother to W. EGERTON, E.q. Member of Paeiament for Che.hire, happened vs the Holyhead and Chester mail, on its way to London, on Thursday evening last, about nine o'clock. At the top of We!ford Hill, about 16 miles from Northamp:on, the horses (which were nearly full blood) suddenly started off at full speed, and all the efforts of the coach man to stop them were unavailing. They proceeded safely down the straight part of the hill; but on sud denly torMng at the bottom, the coach swung com pletely round, and came to the ground with'great con. elusion. There were four inside passengers, amongst' whom was Mr. Ecoitros, who had taken his place from Chester; and we are sorry to state, this Gentleman wa. killed on the sots his head was frightfully crushed. One of the other passengers was also severely injured; the other two but slightly. The coachman. and Banks, the guard, were Orow n to a considerable distance: the former was so seriously hurt as to prevent him horn continuing his journey; the guardescaped more favour. ably, having been thrown into a wet ditch. and only slightly bruised. Luckily, there were no nutside pas sengers when the accident took place. Every assistance was modeled by the inhabitants of Welford. The on. fortunate Gentleman's remains were removed to that place, and dispatches immediately sent off to his family in Ch. stet. The coach wits conspletelydashed to pieces, and the horses were seriously hurt. POLE INTELLIGENCE. • . outtpliAtt. Pal:ttels in the 'Milne of Mr. Hawkins, sif the Hemet of Venbon, Bell yarsk Pleet•street, end lharged befit, Alderman War/mean, with having stolen a stone bottle of gin. Mr. Hawkins stated, dial lie bad fee sense dine suspected the prisoner, having seen hips in misspent be could not approve of, and he having been brought home drunk more than once. Witness was therefore determined to watch, and on Thursday. acting him go into the MOM', be aeon after followed hint into the place, NMI found a stone bottle of g in coocedrd in his trowsers. One of Mr. Hawkins' &mak servants proved, that she saw the prisoner draw the gin from • cask in the cellar. Mr. Hawkins observed, that he was induced to prosecute the prisoner fur the purpose of silting him from destruction, as be appeared to have connected himself with bad compactions who would lead bins on to ruin, if nos timely checked. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN admonished the prisoner, that he was coMmencing a career that would lead him to the gallows, if he did not give up his present associates, and return to honest Industry; if he were sent to the Old Bailey to be tried for the present °fence, he would no doubt be transported, but his master bad kindly left it to him (the Aldermi9) bow to dispose of him, and be would give him a chance otrecovering himself, and Instead of sending him to the Old Bailey, seivid send him to Bridewell, which be hoped would have the diect of reforming him. DOW-STREET. Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, was yesterday summoned helot, Sir Jticirasn Stains. to answer the eomplairit of Charles Giles, a corporal in the Sd Battalion of Grenadier Foot Guards.' The information upon which this tummons was issued c4rged Mr. Lee under the Mutiny Act, - with refusing to act upon aitqati. skim signed by Captain Stinky, the Adjutant of the above Regi ment.. calling upon the Ha a b. Constable to provide a billet for Francis Edwards, a,private soldiers.. „Tim Corporal stated, that on Wednesday last be went, by order of Captain Stanley, to the residence of Mr. Lee, in Charing-cross, for the purpose of obtaining his 'signature to the requisition in _question. Mr. Lee, however, refused to sign ir, without stating any reasyn, and shut the door in the witnees's face. Sir R. Theme said he had received a letter from Copt ala Stan ley, stating the complaint according to the Corporal'sevidence, and 'requastieg that he (Sirli. Birnie) would fine Mr.-Lee for refusing to accept the requisition. Mr. Lee calk upon the corporal to produce the requkition, and then pointed.out to die 31agistrate die: it was a detective instru ment, inainsuch as it was not signed try the Quartermaster, according to the provision of the' Art of Parliament., It was for this reasen that be refused to order a billet, and he stated the grounds of his refusal to the corporal at the dole. Mr. Lee added, that for the ten years he had been in alke, lie Vid never known any Regiment to give half the trouble that this Regiment had given in West minster. The Adjutant ought to have known his duty better than to furnish a requisition unsigned by the Quartermaster. Sir B. Mane dismissed the inforrnation,observing that Mr. Lee was perfectly right in requiting the signattire the . . QUEEN-SQUARE. . . . .Alonsieur Rouge, a teacher of the French tastglioa r was brought to the.olace on a peace warrant, by Woodberry .tbe siker, before G. W. hhatuarr, Esq. charged with baiting , his wife, and cois tinued ill usage. Madame Rouge. an interesting yolanegosly, was now sworn. sold with con.iderahly hookahso deposed to frequent beatings which she bad received from her Ist otiand, to whom. she had °air-bees i lnarried about a year. . - . hie. !Simmer: desired the tedy to state the day. Madame Rouge stated, *at on Saturday last he had brat sod bitted ber in bed, about a candle burning. • Monsieur, whir ..ppeared in • violent state of agitation, said that e!be was a very passionate man ; his Witt would not do u dasimd e . sad he certainly best het, .but not to laert,"as.shatimrza Storks. -He was. however, wry sorry for srhuhad o Mr. Mummer—l baps du aft 'kinky, bat that Lady is you 'trite, and because abates no marks of your ill usage, do yeatlidnit that will justify your waded? " 7 1 Msdanie--He has beat me searliVerr week eisee ve../sweir wen marrksi. I k t,n Isieos, dear, mrdesey• mill behove myself better; indeed, sly iner, I will ; pray, dearest, forgive me! Madame—My life is in danger, . • • Monsieur—Mi no, no, my dear love, do try me this time, . . pray do. ll..darne—No, I will bind you over to the Sessions. Mon.ieur—Ob, my dear love, no! Oh, - Mr. Magistrate, do speak 'to her; here Mr. Magistrate, herr, before all the spectators in the office who shall all be witness, I will now go down on my knees in the office and beg pardon to behave better. Oh, dear, lam so pais slona,e ; pray, my dearest love, consider. Mr. Maamorr now Interpo sed, and thought these strong osier. dons would beeufacient. Whwestpoo Madame Rouge's yorogest sister, a spirited littlegiri, about 17, stepped forward, and addressed the Magistrate. She declared if her sister Nand with that man it would cost her hec.l4, sod fay confirmed bet sister's statement as to his frequently be 4 int bet. " It will make you laugh, Gentlemen," said the sistei, _ _ • • ;at I must tell you he bas now got into the habit of having tarn jihad' of butter, one of which is for his .own um; whew be Mine Mme tin Saturday some of the salt better was gone, upon which he made a great noise ; her sister said she had had some man for. tea: words arose; and he declared-that she was very dainty. He then omit to the cupboard for the leaf. and Smiles the top & et gone, he IN into a vi ,, lent rage, and lammed M the most dreadf I ' manner, and committed the assault." This recital excited bud laughter. Monateur.—She has been' told by others to.do`, i. conic my de .r love, do make it up. , . Madame looked at her husband with the most inelfahht contempt, and was Inexorable. Mr. lidaestorr said it was his duty to hold blot to bbiL Upon tics declaration, Monsieur's eutreaties to, his ;wife were . doabkd; be begged and prayed, and would go down cM * lgis keeee that very Moment. At Jut Woodbetry, the ollicer, afggestal that" be lived oipesisa tothe defendant, perhaps all purposes wisp its mitareted if the • warrant was allowed to nand over. This, was egplained to Madame, who emoloallid_ to the terabit min, but declared she would never live with MA eghin. To Monsieur's infinite satisfaction he wet ties discharged, £ttet being cautioned by the Magistrates as to hi, future elandem. Woodberry said, when be went to serve the warrant ke Slew into A Most violent rage, and was the most passionate reap be aver =W. fdadame and her sister then retired. UNION.FI ALL. A youth named Janes, was yesterday daargedhy Mr. "rest, of the Surrey Theatre, with presenting a forged a/imitators order for three persons, purporting to be in Mr. West's Lind-writing, at the pit entrance of that place of amusement the preceding evening. Jones said he bought the order, for one shilling, of a female who was standing near the pit door. In answer to some Observatlons respecting the probability that the prisoner had himself written the order, he answered that he cou'd not write. After Mine further remarks, the case not being pressed, he was discharged: A stout ferocious-looking man, named TA•nes Wiwile, was yes terday brought before Mr. Swann, on the followinecherge. The prisoner, it was proved, entered the Hercules.,'Wens, West minster-road, on Thursday evening, accompanied by two friends, and called for liquor. Being intoxicated at the tank, the landlady refused to give him any. He then commenced abusing an who were present, except his own companions; and having concluded his drunken low tongued harangue, tent his fin through two panes of ease, and then wantonly injured some bras* *work kept for the protection of the window. The hisois directed him to pay for the damage thus done. " I have no money," said the man in a surly tone of 'voice. Then I shall commit you to Brixton for seven days, observed the Magistrate you must be taught not to destroy other people's pro perty.—Lie was then taken away by the gaoler. GAMING FOR MoNEY.—In the reign of RICHARD the First, an edict was issued concerning gaming, by which no person in the army was permitted so play at any sort of game for money, except Knights.an4 also Clergymen, who in one whole day and. night should not .each lose more than twenty shillings, on pain of forfeit ing one hundred shillings to the Archbishop of the army. Tne two Kings, might play for „what they pleased; but their attendants not for more than twenty shillings, otherwise they were to be whipped naked through the army for three day!. ELOPZUENT.—Sunday a young Lady, do-daughter of a rich boniface at H—ck—y, in this county, eloped with a gay Lothario. The old folks havirig a suspicion that all was not right, watched the party. The„young lady left the hciuse ssithout a bonnet, aad was shortly afterwards seed to get into a chaise, which drove tts. wards Coventry. They had not long got the start bci , fore the ft iends'of the.lady were in full-cry, and falai' up with them at Coventry: The young lidy•wasbrouglit back the same night to 11—ck—y, and the geutietkai left to pursue 1.4 eludic4 ! —Lciceiler Herald. • ' 'WINTER ASSIIIES:' NOME CIRCIIII-4(INi3BTON, Dm. It Before? Mr. Batas Vseascia. Pearce And Ames Godieg were capitally in, dived for a highway robb er y on J 'ices Hrnr y Voults, on the sth of November, at S Aithwark. The prosecutor stated that he was a floor factor, re , siding in Union Street, in the Borough. On the d ay i t question, about five o'clock in the afternoon, he „ at returning homewards I rom the Corn itsch.nge, and wa s passing Omagh the Borough Matket, when he saw th e two prisoners standing together leaning against * waif, As he was passing by them, Pearce made a snatch 4 his watch-chain, which broke, mad he invantly tan oft with the gold seals and key; and a fragment of the chain. Witness endeavoured to pursue him, W h it Gosling immediately rushed upon him, struck him a violent blow, and prevented tim from so doing. g crowd then collected, and both the prisoners efee te g their escape. He gave information to a police oir ke4 who apprehended the prisoners the next day, when wit, nest instantly recognised and identified them. petty was found upon 'either of them. Mr. RYLAND, for the prisoner Gosling, sahroiu t i that the evidence was not sufficient to support the charge against him as a principal. The robbery by the oihe t prisoner was complete before Gosling interfered at all; and though he might have been indicted as an sect' sary after the fact, he could not upon this evidence, be convicted , as a principal. The Learned Jtriacr was of opinion, that these vas evidence to go to the Jury against both the prisoners as principals, having one common intent, and engaged is one common transaction. The Jury found both the prisoner* Guilty-.l2tanti. • . The learned JUDGE told them their lives world be spared, but they would certainly be tent oat of the country for ever. The prisoners, upon this intimation, became execs. sively abusive, declating that they st e. e perfectly inno. cent, and that their lives had been sworn sway ; and Gosling. Wilt esiiag the Learned Judge, most fel vently expressed his hope that he might drop down dud astir Went hoine. The prisoners were both notoriously bad characters, David . Hogan was indicted for a burglary and rob. Ivry in the dwelling house of James Bowman, at B et . mondsey,.,on the 20th of fi;pt. last; and Elisabeth Owes for feloniously .recetviog the proterty, knowing to have been so stolen.' the Jury found Hogan Guilty, and acquitted the wlOsan, who'reas ordered to be d.scharged icrihrriths 'fie•prisoner Hogan was a lad of only 15, and of ern ordinary diminuti.e size and stature, and appeared to be cell known by. the officers. as one of the peaces used by the house breakers to enter houses through small apertures, and then either admit hii confederates, rt hshad out the prtiFierty to them.—The business finished this afternoon.' • MARRIED. . • Monday. at lads, the Rev. James Grasett, M.A. of Drive* Nllsle, Ottani, to Anne Isabella, eldest daughter of the late to. J. rbillips, of Raton House, Herefordahire. DIED. Dec. 5, at' hIS house, Btook Green, Hantnaerimiti, Lientelast asoleal Count Joseph-de Puisaye, formerly of Mortasne, in As Province of Perdu, Commander in Chief-of the Royalist Forces is Brittany, too of the Marquis de Puiuye dela Canduire. At Lowther Rectory, the Rev. JARMO Sattherthwaite, Rector of Lowther and Aicton, Westmoreland, and one of in Majesty's Chaplains. -On the 7th inst. at his resideoce Woolwich Comm% ote444 s Captain Samuel Percy Newell, fonerly of the Oxfordshire Rep. of MBitilt, and since of the 4th or King's Own Regular Restated. h At Lsiih,, in the hOtb.yuar of his age; loathe Miiis of his - saluistm the Rev. John, Colquboun, Wedoeidly, at Henley - , Wittlartr Neale; aged 2?, of a dm*. This mateiseahr.*AlS 'Vey egvaoralinery, and Monist unpreaidested, as he underwent the operation of tapping forty-nine tiers withal the fast elichi . inotiths; aitkriest; is alt, fiae hundred and eighty-she pints of fluid, independent of a large quantity which Le *tali vanilteal Crean the stomach. . NICWGATE aim LICADENH ALL MARKETS, Dec. 14. Beef. 2944. tp ..... 4s 4J to Ss 112 Mutton 2s Mite 4s 04 to Gs 02 Jaw STRAW TESTRSDAT. , . Ay. soatia. I worsa.moras. Rai . 41 Is IA to SI os oa 1 Hai 31 104 to 41 Iki 01 •Clovef 51 Os dd to 51 IS. od I Myst 41 los to mid straw 11 Ss 04 to 11 16e od f Straw 11 51 to II 14. 01 "PRICE'OP HOPS, PER CWT. Dot, 14. . . . . SOP IFOCLIM. VIM SillS. Kfte .-;..... $44 to 1200 I Kent ..:..... "` its to it. Stout ..... .. 7Ss to ' 9011 t Sussex ...... - 639 to. '.' S • !NM • ~. . SOO to lOW' Essex 70s w 505 Faroba , in lino 150 s to 16da—Seconds. 1291 to Ms , . PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3id to tli Common Ditt0.............................. 17d to 194. Crop Ilides,33 to sOliss for amities ..,.14d tit iSid Ditto 15 to 50114 lid to seed Calf Skins, 36 to sad to 2sd Ditto 50 to 701bs ' irot to 26d Ditto 70 to Stabs ...............214 to 212 Small Seals, 19d toOd Tenotil Horse Hint 5......... 14d to 174 Spanish Horse Hides—. ..... 414 to £7d . - . PRICK or TALLOW, SOAP-Ste. per 1l ..• Town Tallow 46r od Ye ll ow Soap ........... Me M Yellow Kumla ... I White ditto ..... ... —lod Curd -------- el " Soap ditto ..... ....... --s Od Grave 5................ tO• Mil Mcltiag Stu ff ...... 6s Od Good Dress •..., ia •4111 . imported from Sc. Petarsburgk-3.24i Casks. COURSE OF EX I Amsterdam ......12 '1 CF. Ditto at sigitt......i I I 9 Borterdam...2 U 19 11 Antwerp ...... 12 Hamburgh 44 U 36 5 Altona 24 U 36 6 .Paris,3day'sslght 25 S 5 Ditto .......:4 U 25 50 Madrid...—. —.... 35 Cadiz ............ 3Si Barcelona ..346 Babas ....... PRtCESOF 001 D AND morn. Foreign Gold In Thres;— 'MIT 4 Sliver, in bars, standard.. « 4 0 4 Pgi beAlo • 1111ARKRT, Dac. s i: eato 41 flips Sold. Ms 34 to 40i 011 Ships at Market. 71 i Newcastle 22 Sunderlaud 'lllB DAY. JAAILS.—TL Ana. eta . mix 0 11 , . allibUn i * France • 0 Waterford 3 0 hamburg a 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 . Lisboa 2 0 Swedes • 1 I)onagbadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 • Hyenas Ayres 0 0 Malta a • Holland 0 0 , Jamaica a • _ SIGH-wATERuLONDOS-BILIDGE TOJIOK Rae ?darning 414w,nma 41117111111 attar 14 counte4 %kw I iti+dliked by 'JONI, Milos, 4 beVilli g6 at so, etzia Orncs, No. I, Plaguitisee t laavillF • !HANGS. Dag. 14 . Seville ..... 544 Glbrakar........ 46 Leghorn ......... 414 •• •••• „. 77 Malta .......... Naples «« 411 Rio Janis.. « 74 Dublin