Star. — London, England, 1829-01-31 00:00:00

ON BURNING A PACtET 0t 141ITTER3. ALASIC A. irmfts.. . • •. Rest= if km, end life's ettettwited sprint. Of hope bons, rainbow-tike, of smiles aisdahrs; With trembling band do 1 unloose the ats& 'wined round the retard of my youthful years! Yet why Jormerve memorials of a dream 'too bitter-eweet to breathe of aught ;attain! Why court fond amatory for a Adel gleam Of faded bliss, that cannot bissm again! The thoights mid feeling, the.. old relies bring Beek on my heart. I would not now recall: - Sin ee gentler ties around its pulses ding. neU ipelle less hallowed hold them still is thrgl? Can withered h op es that never came to lower, Hatch with afxttens leas and dearly tried ! Lose, that has Used through many a stormy boor. Through good and ill—and time and change defied! Perish melt record that might wake a thought That would be treason so a faith like this ! Why should the spectres of past joys be brought • To ling their gtadows o'er my present buss! - Yet,—ere we part foeSver—let me pay A lut.food tribute to the sainted deed.; Mourn o'er Mese wrecks of passion's earlier day, • With tears as wild as sate I used to shed! What gentle words are flashing on my eye! What tender truths in every line I trace ! Confesalune-.-penned with many a deep-drawn sigh— Hopes—like the dove—with hat me resting-place ! How Many a feeling, long—too long—seprest. Like autumn-flowers, hem opened out at last ! How many a vision of the lonely breast Its cherished radiance odithese leaves bath elm! And ye, pale violets, whose sweet breath are driven 'Hick On my soul the dreams I fail would "Pell; To whose faint-miens* such wild power Is Om, To call of etsions—only loved too well • Ye too must perish!—Wherefore now divide • Tributes of love:-‘61.4 offerings of the heart— Gifts—that so long have alUnibered side by side; Tokens of feeling—never meant to part! A long fareweU :—sweet flowen. sad setoffs% adieu! Yea. ye shall be compantoos to the last : So perish all that would revive anew The fruitless memories of the faded past! hut, IA! the lames are curling *Wirth , 'round Each fairer vestige of my youthful Teat* ; Page after pige that searching blase bath found, • Kees whilst I strive to trace them through my tears! Thb Modem widow, in affliction strong, Dime by her lord, and keeps bar faith unbroken: Thus perish all which to those wrecks belong. The living memory—With the lifeless ideal! • • LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF COM — MO PLEAS. aste. 30. This being the annivetsarY of the martyrdom of King Charles, it was observed as a holiday at Court„ except that one 41 their Lot dships sat for a few minutes to take motions in ju-iification of bail. COURT OF COMPENSATION. Its. so. A:Jtv y was summoned this morning at the Sessions House, Westminster, before ARTHUR MORRIS. E-q. the High bailiff, and SMITHERS. Esq. his Assessor, to determine the compensation due to Mrs. Margaret Price, fot•two• house., Nos. 22 and 2S, in Chandbs-street. The . JUry having been Swath proceeded to view the premises. Mi. Ratmostale, On their return, addressed the jury fdr the -plaintiff, and said that it fell to him to state to thi m tee grounds on which Mrs. Price claimed consi derably more.than had been offered by the Crown. He would reimod the-Jury, that the only question for them to consider was the present value of these remises ; and in addihati to that. the compensation which his client , wes'eniit;ed tn ‘f,r being forced to give up ber.propetty, I whether :willing 'or not. It 'consisted of a large house, in '•Chatsdos greet, known by 'the nan.e of the Key Hotel, about Wiieh they would hear, no doubt, a great deal from his Learned Friend Mr. Harrison, for 'the Crown, but that was a matter which they would etui4ely dismiss from their minds. To show how• int-le was this nhpctien, he should state, that r! e I ptojetti fotshetly belonged to the Reverend Mr. Nod,. a Clergyman of the Church of England. in 1806, when it ens burnt down. on which occasion a lease wikhr 70 years granted to the resent tenant, with a covenant under which 7,0001. were expended in re building the premises. There were 48 years of the lease now um ;spired, at a rent of 701. per annum, which was from the circumstances most punctually paid. The Jury would therefore have to consider what any man of capital would readily and willingly pay for such a property as this, subject to no deductions*, risk of bad crops or seasons, but paid as regularly, and with es much clot linty, as the half year's end cams. troiniolitt for the loss of a single year's rent—no lawyers' bills to pay—oo decline in the value of land-4--no uncertainty of the coro laws to be considered. it could not be worth less than SS years purchase at the luwest*; and be might say much more. Then, with respect to the se version alter these 48 years were expired, when be took. into coati .eration the improvements that must of neces• sky take place, independently of those contemplated by this Act, he might safely venture to leave it with the Jury, without calling a single witoess, and they would give him double the present value. Lastly, they wan to Sas whet his client was entitled to for being compelled to give op those premises whether she would or no, by the power bf the Legislature, which was omnipotent, and could make two and two 'five if it pleased, and fnrced her to give up her bargain, although she had no wias at all to pot with it. There was also an oil shop, r I the largest business in the neighbourhood, for Which Mrs. Pike also claimed eornpens Von and which was let at the low rent of 32thut was well worth 1051. a-year, _'the Jury could not give less than 2,560 guineas for this, and I.e should leave the case in that bands. satiseid drat they would do foil justice between the parties. • •• Price, son of' the claiMant, said he purchased the property in question for her; one .of the houses was, ' called the Key Hotel, which bad 41-feet fteutage ; -the I oil shop was 25 feet in front ; the net tent of the -Key Was . 7ol. the tenant insuring and paying land tax ; I was very substantially • built, and the rent ass as re gularly paid as a batik-once; it would let for 4001. a Yoars if now vacant ; 'the -oil shop,' was let fbr 521. :A tenant would now. give 100 guineas a year for them; she lease would be worth much more without the iroviso is give np if wanted for public improvements; gave, notice to Mr. Armstrong, the tenant, to-quit at Chttat-I Mailed; had estimated the preSent 'value of the Key; it was 2,4001. at 3 per cent. There was ground enough to build six houses' upon, which would Produce 2.0001. inmate value,-otter the eapiration•ef the lease ;•tbensi atop was Worth 3.0791 Cross-examined by Mr. : HAtiatefm—Was a SUrgelen, but not in practice; gave 9001. for the house, subject. also, to the payinEet of several incembrances in the shape 'of anniskles for lives, one of-which was ;anisette= stow; they 'amounted to 2601. *pertinent* ; tberevristi very few bidders for ifte'property. riniccutirit Of the In- cumbrance ; it had cost a great deal mote than : 2;sool to Mts. Pike; these was a loss of above 3601. by the fall in the stocks during the interval •between the isifte lend the tompletiOn Of the piichaso; the house N.). '22 WAtlld - AbW lit fbc the'surn of 4201. a ',oar for a family hotel; could not say *bather it 11L a. family hotel now. . The first people of th., lasi went there=( A laugh). l)i4 not know that It was an house of accommodation any more than another hotel. Had heard it was so when he bought it ; did not think he was. bound to answer that it was a house ; should not decline to answer the question &together ; thought that when persons of the blood royal and of the first respec , tability dined there, it was only fair to value it at 4/01: a year ; could get that for it if the present improvement had not taken place; did not think it would requite a long quarantine to purify it—six 'months might be smug& Re-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM—there were no females lived in the house except the servants. On that account he did not consider it a house: Was not so well Acquainted with the meaning of thatteim as the Counsel for the Crown—(A laugh). ••• • • Bantock said he was a surveyor, and conversant with the building and letting of houses. He minuted the value of the property at 7,5301. I Is. Bd. The oil shop was worth 51,6001, He could let it for 1051. a year to-morrow. ilit was vacant. Several other witnesses were called on the part of the claimant, whose testimony sent to the proof that to.e property was worth the amount at which it ass 'di mated by the last witness. After which Mr. LIMNOS replied in a very lengthened and in genious speech, in the course of which t e said. that.the interest in such establishments as that of the si Key" Ma!, from the march of intellect, and the advancing morality of the age. much deteriorated. Mr. SUITHERSD in a very clear, concise, and impartial manner, summed up, and the Jury retired it a quarter to five o'clock to consider their verdict. In a quarter of an hour they returned into Court, and assessed, as to in pensation for the abovementioned premises, 4,0001. 'being, half the amount. of the sum claimed. .r MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS, JAN• 30. ntsurinsetton men. Joseph Taylor and William Birmintimni were indicted for stealing a dead body from the Church yard of Jameis, Cler ken well. Mr. PRENDRIGAST stated the ease for the prosecution. About two o'c:ock. on the morning of the 16th of De cember. the watchman, onlooking throu 4 h the railings. observed a ladder placed against the wall inside the church yard. This excited his suspieco ?, and be gave 411 alarm to some other watchmen, who procured the keys of the gate, and got into the burial ground, when they found that a grave had been opened and a body stolen. They looked round, but could not see any one near, but on going to an opening in the common sewer. they saw four men. Two of them rushed our, and after knocking down the watchmen, made their escape. The two prisoners went along the sewer, whither they were followed by the watchmen and taken into custody. At the entrance to the sewer the body was found.— The.e facts were proved by several *admen. The' Jury found them both Guilty.. The CHAIRMAN, after observing . that Rirnsingham had been in Custody before on a similar charge. sen tenced him to six months imprisonment in the. House of Correction, and Taylor to four months, both of than to be kept to hard labour. --•-- • PETTY SESSIONS. A Petry Sessions was again held yesterday morning, at the Workhouse in Gray's Inn4ane, for the ramose of determining whether warrants should be issued against l the holders of chambers in Lincoln's Inn or not, it' having been understood at the last Sessions that the disputes would be finally settled yesterday. The • Ma gistrates.present were Colonel Jonas (Chairman). Mr. BECKETT. Capt.TOMLINION, Mr. OEIII, Mr.MAKLARD, and Mr. Simile. Mr. Passnaaron observed that a meeting of the Bemire,s had been held on the 2341 of this month with the parish officers, and again on the 27th. being Tuesday, last, and it was found that there were so many points to discussobat it was impossible they could come to al final understanding ; and therefore, to give furthertime: to make an amicable settl:ment, it was agreed that this Meeting shouid be polponed, as each party appeared willing to make some sacrifice rather than earn on the disputes and altercations which were certain to occur it the parties did not make some private adjustment. He therefore hoped that the Magistrates would concur, and grant sufficient time to settle the disputes, without•again tning obliged to meet for the purpose of issuing war 'rants ; for discussions only tended to oveituin all ar rangements between the parties.. tlr. TAILOR (the Vestry Clerk) said, that the sera. fices the Benehers offered to make had been alluded to; he did not think they would make any. It was the paw rish that made the saciifice. by circuits to take 3,0001. instead if 14=4 He did not see the necessity for an adjournment, because there was no appearance of a wish to compromise. The parish had offered to cut down the demand to 3,0001. and permit the•ltin to go to Pa-. liatnent and obtain as Act to settle the rate at a certain . annual sum. It was the wish of the memhin 11 the Inn to postpone this Meeting, becone t' ey knew that by the Local Act the Board of Directors must met and settle the rate for the ensuing year a ithin 21 days after their annual meeting, which must take place nest week. For his par t, he w as vet tain the question *avid never be amicably arr Inge& Mr. BLAceaurtu.loi itimsef, though not a Benches' ' , would agree to dity thing they did, although he had no doubt they coukitcnwest the question agates' thepaiisk with success, and finally a Court of justice *maddens, them estta•paioettials Mr. l'ausearon said that uatil Mr. Taylor had' thought fit to adopt such an eatraordinary - couise to prevent an airangtment, lie thought a e'en interval would have been sufficient; but. after hearing one Of the parish officers mabe an addte-s intimating that no thing pacific would arise from the meetings Of the par-. ties, he despaired, of ever'yontingto an amicable settle merit. *When he 4iltered ‘ tbe i teem !we' Mimed ttbut both' pat des hatl'ag init. eta tejontwllle flagon, and that the osilrquestion • *Curd be . 'whit der sheald leap: painted for the next aseitiug.—Lthe day 'after late bad been suggested to him, because it would be impossible tor Cooidel to attend dories 'ferns. Pit. 'PAsufia.again 'addereed Abe iltleghtrates,wed expressed the same' Opintons `di b4l6re, tanclndintby saying that he was certain at'the nest Msating.the quer hole wituld .not: be -bearer a termination t h an at the present. - The Misgistratits , thes consulted, ead dt-teratieed to adjoarn.the-Meetiat outiliattsahry i the.l4ilurebrees it Mr. lismiessetteestaked if ke ass • twasiderateed dial warrants were toot to he. issued Lie• the. mean , time, be., :eauee•thriatsWf" intimidation hall been. used? .. The CHAIRMAN said.' he hoped Mr. Blackburn .aiii not Impute it to-the-Magistrates. Mr. 86‘011.1011N- eisuired. ' Me4lid ha Write it tea the Magistaas-, bet to theipersoae connected with .tise parish. who bad reputed thit-aher this *I tag, . the Membets Wf the lee Weald lad :executives in their attackers.. • The Magistrates assured Mr. Bliciburn that they had no intention of issuing warrants until after the nett Meeting; they wished to avoid such a duty, and would not do it until they found every other method of ar. !ingenious tra POLICE INTELLIGENTE. MANSE . SI 7 II 0 MIL The ittlflcf•tdolll was crowded with owners of Taverns, Cot. fwehenms, add Pablle.kotetee, in euereeepeoce of the.apyreeliension and ereentinatind of a newt daring and salve thief. wbo his bens is the habit of decampiog with silver spoons, silver forks, great coats, umbrellas, and in fact all portable ankles, which are to be foetid in houses of the sort. It appeared that he bad grow* so nosfigeto . , on anoint of not havimfboen detected, that he ueglected to reason my oink, or to deal with s pawnbroker at any die tetics, front the smite* of his operatic's'. The moment be picketed any thing of value, be walked of with it to the shop of a pawn ; broke', and found no dill cuhy in obtaining motley on the pledge, ! as his apperataeee was very respectable. The pridoner said his name was /alias Edmonds. aid he ap peas to be about thirty-five years of age. He was covered with a plaid cloak, under which be was in the habit of depositing bandies of . steleb property. It was stated that a spoon had been missing from the Corn Re. charge Collise Horse, from width a silver kit had also been willow That Lloyd's Coffee House had also been robbed of spoons; and that the north and South American Coffee House had been plundered within the last seven or eight months of no fewer than eighteen table spoons and a number of teospoens. A deseription was give* of the suspected thief, to the Police and the Pawnbroker's shop, at which he went to pledge a stolen article. Mr. Cobol, a member of the Chub room, at Lloyd's, stated, that he Misled hb greet coat from the Club-room. The prisoner had, It appeared, been admitted to the Clubnoont, baying represented that he had been Introduced as a visitor by a Member. A penes as wham the prisoner had sold a number of duplicates, produced the depheate of the great coat which Mr. Cohen lost. NI. Dailey, a. Gentleman who belongs to the Clus . .nxim at the North Ind loath American Coffee House, missed his great coat hum that mom, and this *Oat was also round to have been pledged by the prisoner. The prisoner had gat admission to this Club -rowan by stating that be bad been introduced by a Member as a either op the honks. Upon betas asked Where he lived? the primmer said he did sat dation. to KU, end he carelessly mentioned that he had nothing to yp about the bad *ups against him. He was remanded. in order that other persons may come for ward against bite. Ile seemed not to be its the distinct degree aresteed of his situation. GUILDHALL. Mary Maser, otherwise Mary Wigan. the wik of a man now ender sentence for uttering bad money, was charged with uttering ikeoehterfek half-crown. and a counterfeit shilling, to Mr. Jack , *no a fribinelogee. in Slaidecolane, Wootictreer. The complaisant stated, that the primmer, • few days since, made • purchase of two herrings, and passed a bad halOcrown, This wee noon detected. and kept apart ; and on Saturday afternoon rred, purchased two Inure herrings, and tendered a bad skits Daft told it was a bad one, the offered a genuine Wt.' Mem; hen she wee detained, and queoduiled by -tee She seaboard she bad purchamil a pig's head an Heiseriatme. Musket, and upon innu:ry, it appeared she had passed a bad Milling there. She had made some purchases at Messrs. Sparrow's Mod Gaiititeres, on Lodiate-bill, but they had no time to look over. their tills. The prisoner threw away a beide of scent, peithaseof sit bets Drowns's, in aseapsido 11. lathed in his till, asti found a base slating. The.hellciter to the Mint pressed for her commitment; anebileer' Alestaum amotatkted her for triaL Beidirk Oars, otaerwiee Moped Ahab's; was chieged wish sit weenuterfeit luf mina at Mr. Symeisilea, a eleteeraiwo. pr to V.lsst 4ane. on Monday last. The Mot Solicitor Intimated dist she had been in Newgate on a Millar charge, and Sir Pulse Lanais :tubed when the child at km foot (about See" yews old) was bons ?....Shir moiled, in hleergate. Sir Peres—Are you willing to disclose where yin obtabashis, bad money ?—Sb. *book her head In reply. She was alio committed. BOW-STRUT. Yesterday a youth named Amid Danish was wally mamba before Mr. Mtasaim.s.„ charged with having broken out to the dwelling-house of William Tarr, a bushelmaker and hulter.inau, situate in Broad-street, St. Glk es, and stoke therefrom id 3 St In eihrer.and copper, toetbee with mew etbene and otter killas ankles. The prosecutor' mated, that as be was chiming up his shop its Monday night be observed the prisoner at the bah door, and anted what he wanted? the prisoner replied. that he was going up. stain to one of the lodgers, who had promised him shelter fur the sight. He accordingly pr oceeded up stain, and the prosecutor 1 1 ha enured his premises retired to bed. On the follow/kg be discovered that his parlour doer was forced open, and Meat she contents of the till and the tither articles were stoleu. learned prisoner, he Inquired if belied slept in the house? learned that be bad not. Upon which be had him taken into. rfltetodt• Mr. Altesnont.—bid you fasten the ball door before you went M bed? Mr. Tarr said he did ;be bolted it, and placed the chain Won Mr. lifteisfiess—ln what -stele did you find the deer en the fol. lowing morning ?—Mr. Tarr replied, on the latch, tistehief having densoved the chain, and drawn back the nobb. 4 , Mr. Mummuss—That is a capital felony , uudtr Mr. Peers new let—brushing out of a dwelling.bouse•unquestionatly. W. Bend, jun. the Meer who apprehended the prisoner at a lbdgiag-hoese fee young thieves in St. said he only found a demon upon him ; be, however, said be was a very bad character. . The prisouer denied the offence, and produced his lamilady to. 'prove an Wild fur him; but Mr. Ilintanuic, having beard of the infamous manner in which Shboinalwed her livelihood, refused to listen to her testimony, and fillag es eemikted the poisoner for trial Morley, a dirty-looking man, was brought up upon a Warrant, charged with having assaulted his wife, a rather comely dame,'fat, fair, and at least forty. Betides deposing to the general Miaow of her husband's moduct, she exhibited a dreadfully debtored eye. which she said her husband had given her. • Mr. himinuat.—None but cowards at. the (males; they know .if they strike a man they will get a blow in return. Morleye—Woll you 'anew Inveto speak.? Magistrate holing 'Aimed). I admit the blow, but if I don't provem your sane. 'beim that I was warranted, 111 -forfeit my cannon. I have 4aew a waterman, but am now in the poor-house. My wife has Rh use, under pretence of going to a situation, but indeed ist tbat sbeis new living along with another man, and messing them the etbrermseing rolling home together, bliodsitink. I- admit. Willy. passim, Unmet her, and was I not justified ? Mrs. Motley threw up her hands and eyes, sod-reclaimed:NM you ticked ticked old filter, to dare-to-wildly my chateau in this here Way." •hieerey—Whit, Rate!'clo yell deny stint you serest in airy • blas.. Morley—Why, no, I can't do no such a thing; but we you iblit to beep me? ' Maley-010.Or thit•matter, the parish nreseitheep fitwatabbar rerstabeese , wow at the hales& .411tla i tiowlivbe -at the biliaiwrit a poem lerClate Market? -•- • ,- 'Mrs. Murky—Yes, lam ; he kts me have s eems for Doak. : Ilderky--for nothing! Ha. ba, ba! for noblest Hear that, year Worship; for nothing! Isn't be utinglelnan? Mrs. Morley--He has-been married. Morley—Come, now, speak the truth. Isn't be a widower?— lith.:Morley admitted ;hat-this was the ease; but protested that ao kripeoper•fretirceacroubdated between her and •her hodlord. She [ Would defy her husband to say he ever saw them in bed r. illerier(affecting to be calm)—No. Ha, ha! no , tha7rd lie ldn't. feelittalo, eke you wouldn't bellterelo tell the talethat yea husband evidently does oat like yaw livlog *hessian do. llin. Marley—Well, Sir, will. he provide sae aity plow airs? .. Marley—The workhouse; the woeithouse. Mrs: Morley—lV ashes poi* charge for you,vor oohed, else. Itetwidd tease to ars amicable adisotesent, the tme livid ohs faded to Wil l audits was Inked up, is def, pro testing that It was a Lard ease. MAIRY-EA.BONNIL _ _ DP& Plidangen, stun of creditable appearintee and MUM, age. was tab filmy, • Mr. as Brace Garland, of Bel{ etrest; Mary.le.bonne ;stated, that four or live years ago Megrims:es lived as cambium; Nvkli We, Scott, in Bryanstomeguare, and after be kft ber service eamiloydrd him Sometthiette•carrrort pircets.'snd go on strands. On titilattwecasian of doing so bosantidni missy upwards of :$1.40 , a teller, •at Wapping, boa the Omer absconded with the warty; and-be diciest is. Mon again tM Thursday. when he acci dentally hand him at die Yorkshire &Ingo pubic boom; in the trew4tiad; add be gam him late custody. The - prisoner said to Pinta.; the constable-wbe 'brougbeldni to Mesta, be might as !wedge* to;poteen as wet, for be bad no work to do. said told the riNlestasmesisiogst *oak. ea. tie seed to Wappiugi aml.wea robbes; lie We money.—He was committed to Newsate for trial. . • 'Mr. O'COititaLL in2eing trithe Hotsse ort t imiairnie enhe • head Of a procession mill spry 4101 :cm:A twat the 16%0 of . • •••••.* . . . ~ • . . • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . n tireFisb: Ilk Mai. -sty's Stag Hounds. meet ew Monday, 'Ogees li m b . Sir R. Sultedielliestalson Monday, s! Bowen , ffseireda. ; T ueu day, at Revesby Village- Wedue.day, at Gautby Park : Thursday,. and Wolcott MI I and Se;allowbect ; and Saturday, at Tuthill W oo d and Staplefeed Moor. Lord Yarbortsedles Hounds ea Monday. at Ayleaby Ch i Wedne-day, at Fox Dales; Friday, at Roiton Wood; and, d am : day, at Rya Hill. • THE FANCY. Harry lion and Frail Redmond.—A match wasosade Wired these WU last right, et the CertleTavera, Holborn, for Aloo a side d MILLING IN PALACE YARD. Thursday a turn up took place in Palace Yard, opposite the dare of Westminster Hall, between two watermen of the coach-used, • who quarrelled about the right of pret•edeney to hand a Gentle, owl of t h e mo o b.g out of a hackney drag. Notwittigunding t h e proximity of so many beaks of the highest rank, and although the field of action was within the precincts of the Courts of Law, ow sitting, the battle was fought out without interruption in the ptee sante of a large crowd, till the Weser of the two cried enough, um the hereof the light weight was declared the victor. Both parties were seriously punished, and will hardly know each other gaiety , some time; Science overcame strength. • :1"':£.:131C-14i) . It I - N UMBER 13,0 His uNDERsio TIC/11, by these Ares * Wide he any MISTS con • WO, Mrs. S. 11.. KATZ. t Babies, Deeeinber 6, 11 VICTUAL T HE commisac .. manurrs tut at Panay, the et Na4y to mein Tendon is three Thousand Quarto to the B whet, At Devonpott, the Lady of /Ask Cohen, Esq. of South4We*, IFittabury agnate, of a son. MARRIED. Biz Hundred Quartos ol Six Tons of BUTTER. leo Tons of t 11E138E, be delivered into Ws Ali me halt of the Wbeat and 1 and the remainder by the whole of the Butter and CI scat. At Walthamstow, Captain Alexander Leighton, of the Barabay military mtablishment. to Rebekah, fourth da•ighter of ti►e till Tertiogtoo, Esq. of Lon.lon. I)IRD. The 95th inn. David Jearrad, Raq. formerly of the 34 h Reg. resat of Foot, but tor :be fait si.teen years of the Royal Sc-11 Corps. blajir Jame% bluntly, late of the 5.h Regiment of Foot. • The 97th ins:. in York.placc. Portman.aquate, Widget, theerifa of Edward Shupe. Esq. out of the Magiatrate. fsr the ronn•y sf bliddlews, and formerly Coiet Jul i •e of the Wand of St. Vincent. At Riltilouryjk, in the 15:h year of his age. Thnniats, eldest wolf • the Rev. William Mahar, of ApFlegarth, near Lockerby. At Low Moor Flocoe, pArish of Ikan, Mrs. Sarah Wat.am. wife of Mr. Jon. Watson, aged 35. She died of the althaegh she bad been inoculated for the cow p•sa when ten years Hoiridale, in Lsmpludh, Mr. Robert Yoearc, of the tars'l,ol, ag-d 3s; having with his twin.altog, tir.. Wagon, named above, he. a anocu'ated for the cow.p►z at eta age of ten years. They both were facetted at Lamplugh Llamas. Samples of not Iwo this Peas. wow be pecoload by The Candidate d the C 4 Sub Tooder mot era doNwiett4lbt OW ea Penne mates the Ti aunt attend to alder whet riciv.iz CAST INDIA DEATHS. THE COMAIISSi At Calcutta, Auguw 25. Mrs. Sarah Coward, wife of the laui Mr. Henry Coward, aged 34 years. . All MAJESTrIi I At Calcutta, August trt, air. Wm. Knotts. writer, sged 20 yeast. • That on Taiusistair, the At Calcutta, August to. Thomas King, Esq. aped SS year.. ' Ire* to retel4"Tenders in At Cskuria, August 30, Captain John Greig, of tag coyote~ service, aged 39 years. At ehowringher, August 27. Captain Wm. Oliphe , t, Bengal 1 tate the Irketaghig &oral Artillery, Asawant Secretary to the Militaty Board, Ordnance ,T . .10101 V ' Deparentror, aged 38 years. *. • IPA ii4HT7.II At Sydabad, August 113. *La slight fem. Akan Calmat'. P..q, - aged 39 years, Winn • widow and three children to burll4olllll4 . ' r" irn parabir and untimely loss. ~ .1.. ' f I ha,. At !Senates. July 31, of cholera, Ensign Saar ; and August l a of the same disease, &wigs Moreno, both of the 43d Regiment Do. • 'Batley Infantry. They were takes ill ahem the stew tbne on aka 'QUBBEC PIPE , . , . of July 30, although residing at some disranee truss each ) ' MEMEL PIPE At the Besidency, Wagpnre , Aug. 13 , SuMo. the wire of Jolts : • . Do. HOGSHI Wylie, Esq. M.D. lielidenrr SOT frUft. lOos Haft of each dosed 1 Ar Aimeralt, Aug. 13, in Me 23.1 year of bet age, Mary Ames', Intdithe remainder by the 1 Watkins, the Lade of Gerais J. Watkins, 611.1 lieginseat Natile:. Infantry. :The greater itratiortion . At Calcutta, August 2 3 , of the malignant fever, Mrs. Rose Madi . **arid Into .the &Ores, Nobriga, the widow of the late Mr. Manuel liobriga, aged go., Itilirlinnentit and•lllyntouth yews and woe month. Valsteo•The Ostedidens at 1 At Calcutta, August 96. Mrs. Albina Ogilvie, wife of Mr. Jab s . Rea ,sender most sleet Ogilvie, assistant to Aleuts. Gilmore and Co. aged 21 years. At Aurungabad, August 6, Captain Richard Swinton, of IL H. . • o uti v ,., :. „.‘ d .„„,, ;,,, ~ the Nizam's service. ," 1 ` 1MP.17 , 1 1. OM. liefelni r ii. UMflkilio• if I At Malacca. July 22, Catherine, (berth daughter al Mi. J. to aim* whit Mad hr. Hiu.kicits, or the small pee, aged th ree years. ' • • At Calcutta, August 20. the wife of C. M. Vaughan, Et" • . •,.• •—•,........ 7 k. e •./ *p . a. 4 .1 At Calcutta. August 21, Master Peter Watson, son elf eh" Mir. - Still Peter Watson, aged threw years eight months and twenty dale: • . • - At Calcutta, August es. Miss Maria Allen Debtor, daughter et . . ,t , Captain John K. Delimit. Artillery, aged eight months and 26 Jaya. • ' .• . .r. ' • 11 • At I towrab, Aaluste93, et Mr George Chirac's, Mr. Maui SIX ' "-- ~. . $ ' Leitch, late third Officer of the bargee William (You*, aged 6t.,1 an .. , • At Duns Duni, August 17, Mr. Tlmmas D'Arey, aged aS pan, many years a Conductor in the Cominisaadat, leaving a disetnnehlo widow mid six children. I Bituatels tie several Hai Illamtboemilan i f At lilintrpore. August 1. Captain William Gabe, list Realment! - .. I ", , ~ . Native Infantry. . .w ill renove 'Ai Chandentarrre, August 13, after • long and lingering Mai ' • w w "_. __ l e "Lug I/ Hata& SHIPP( N of seven years, Jr. Lewis Lefeuvre.aged 44. • At the bead (Matters of the Timber Agency, at Islingltur i li; 1 ERATO, of the yaks, of a • Year. Teatime', Mr. Robert Fenwick, son of the late Colonel Fettwklt. , • - .TOOW if and Clerk In the Agency Office, aged 47. • At Cochin, July 17, Mrs. J. A. Vander fitoot, relict of " the late ,rINE tiMID PAI andel Vander Scoot, Esq. Physician General of the late Dutch ' ‘..7 . 1 1 811. TY, a Baiter establishment-4i that plea, In her 134 year. 4 t *seek its bray twat; tidies At Visiniagrum, July 25, Capt. Robt. Madden, of the 12th Be. 1 ' Corr B 4l. of willek (WWI giment "Native Infantry. For d'uniculars apply to At Cannanore, June 22, aged 15. Cleopatra, second daughter 4 aetehire; Mr. lkickests, I Mr. J. Al. Fernandes Clerk of the Pay Office; at that station. London ; Adam Telurtay, I At Mow, July 2, ' Ensign John Waite Mackin, of the 12th Be. 61; St. Visiiin's.lane. Loin giment Native Infantry, aged 20. • 14eath,livill shoat' the Eats At Bombay, July 27, on board the Honourabie Company's slam of war Coate, in this harbour. Thome Lawrence, Req. tarpon of that ship, aged 23, after an illness of only two days, brought ea by zeal in discharge of his professional dutica. In camp near Deets, July 21, Joseph Brittle Phillips, Liam' • must and Quarter.master 24 Regiment European Infantry. At Kedgeree, August 18. Captain Guy A. Milord, of the ski, ' Clifton, former:y of the Ganges, of Liverpool. Ca+ tain Mitred had strived at Kedgeree, front the lob of France, but was obliged to wait there for a pilot ; in the mean time, going ist the Honour. able Company's pilot brig Seaborse's boat. then closest anchor. toe the purpose of looking atter a pilot the boat swamped. and Capt. 11litfurd was unfortunately drowne d. At Calpie, Aug. 5, the Lady of Capt. W. flodpon, 26th Real Meat Native Infantry. Tot:fril-Ac JEARIPS. ESSEN support of the most di tojether with the united tV and numerous favourable Journals, where it has Wel discovered for the'Tootbett relieves the mostoururiati erht, i.iVienti leather are. Gums, taurus tisose Teeth so the 14trit period, anJ ell &Alin Betties at 1%1 itl, Chrepside eoruer of St. lure, ittlinhOrih ; Savaty thi pristripil NtedirioS Vet 1w had . MIMES'S Mt escellent R eme dy f or E ga d N. U. Mk for Pow • TIIE LER i Irving In Her sway thus sehlt it And l'lsain .sy Rooth This malt, though nor :re Ithyrnin tin hi't Sense years hart p,rts..l Itroyhring. his !inn , / jn r enfoyment. He irunstic nut the r Unrulllcsl lanotont ih 14.. w serell'il to a sot Orr, an thronioin jibe inwilirtg yttld 1414.80uts wet. Ohms Warrii's bur. Jet. Alit.l4ila. iyt Xoir on hi. into, ' • " Av.unt ! Sill • 161 Mai la Sill 141; 1k pawed ois-44 I 'Ma sjd of those imp Out, brocriurtis, Ap., qesa...4ir," said the " Thr e Poots' t `tbefi fluid u • I Ap.itiatins was fa • al tilitb tititl ie . ' • - Warn:A . 4U Tha Shay Wads • t Nisi Mdoittgatid r. • ! ...& ~• • ... : -• - - • • • ; 11; AkYttl'irsti4, Irtittitt i la • ire JIIIV : ROBLIN h I • t 4 • ALL OM :•• , - 141MGATIC I;RADRI4IIALL I►IANKBPB, J a •10. .. id to ZslOd I Vial .4 to is' 14 Museum ....is 4d io 41 0,1 Pork 4s ad to as 4 PRICRS or HAY awe STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. James's. Hay Sll3s Od to 41 10s Od I Hay Clover 3110 s Od to 31 &Od I Clover Straw 1114 s Od to II Ills Od I Straw PRICE OF LEA' 111 Ss to 41 44 01 31 Os 'so SI is 01 11 101 to 11 las 01 -Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hidas,3s to 401bs for cutting ....1441 to mid Ditto 45 to 301bs l6ed to end Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs .. ...... Ditto - 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to SOlbs ... .. Small SeAls. Greenland) . 214 tolled Tanned Hone Hides ... ... Spanish Horse Hides PRICE or TA! Town Tallow ... 45+1 Od a.0W,..1141111 , 8cc. Yelbsr &op Ns ad I Mottled ad I Card . Graves spril Good Drop to X CH Al Yellow Russia ... ... 43, 01 White ditto .. ... —s Od Soap ditto ad Melting Set bia Od ' COURSE OF Amide= .-12 1 C.F. Dittont sight ...11 19 Rotterdam—it Ul9 le Antwerp ... ...12 ilanibtargh t U 13 12 Alton& ... Se U 13 12 Paris,3day'esightll3 35 Ditto ... U 25 60 . Madrid 37e Cadiz •374 Bareeloni —Me ... ..57i Jas.lo. Seville V/ Glinakar 46 Leghorn ... ... 48 Gongs ... IS it Yaks 471 Male • « «. HIM TT'S Lisboa , • • Rio Amino •-• Dublin «. ... 'be Cork .. le *PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ... AS 17 14 Silver, in Bars, standard 0 4 11 COAL MARKS:I, JAL 50. Ships at 'Market. Ships Sold. Price. 301 Newcastle 131 54$ $1 to 3•• 14 Sunderland S ed EIOHIMATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW* Morning IS minutes after it Afternoon S minutes after IS .. Lowly: - Mt :- lit the 5:4 I and Peddldbed by Joni MATItt o tie Prop 1 Onus, bio 1, Pickett-plus, ?murk Bib • r• '