Star. — London, England, 1830-02-09 00:00:00

INQUEST ON LORD GRAVES. The inquest on the body of this unfortunate Nobleman uas held yesterday morning, at the Masons' Arms Ta , tn, Maddox-street, Hanover-square. appears that his Lordship has for some time past I .iLvared under great bodily affliction, occasioned by a severe rheumatic affection ; but it did not prevent him from attending his official duties at Court, or enjoying the society of his family and friends. He has, however, for the last two months also, laboured under great de pression of spirits : the cause of it, as it was not given in evidence, we are not at liberty to allude to. Lady Graves ao'w resides at Hampton-court; but his Lordship, since the early part of January, has lodged in the house of Mr. Renaud, in Hanover-square. His Lordship had lived separately from his Lady a few months, and the letter which was forwarded to Hampton-court was, we under stand, an answer to one received from Lady Graves, ap poMtlng an interview with his Lordship on Monday. The day previous, Lord Graves consented to dine with the Marquis of Anglesey, to arrange matters for the inter view at Hampton-court. 'On Sunday evening his Lordship vas dressing to at tend the dinner party at the Marquis of Anglesey's, and (hiring the absence of his servant, who went out to order the carriage, his Lordship provided himself with two ra zors, and standing in front of the glass which was on his dressing-table, cut his throat completely from ear to ear. His death must have taken place instantly : in fact, when the servant returned, he found his unfortunate master lying on the floor quite dead, the razors close to him, and the dressing-table and floor covered with blood. The friends of the deceased Nobleman were most an xious to prevent the result of the evidence appearing before the public. Very soon after the act was com mitted, an urgent request was sent to Mr. Gell, the Co roner, to hold the Inquest at the earliest hour he could possibly appoint, and it was accordingly taken at half past nine o'clock yesterday morning. The Jury con- Asted of respectable tradesmen in the neighbourhood. The first witness examined was John Spry. He said : I was travelling servant to the deceased, and I have lived with him in that situation for the last four years and eight months. About a year ago the deceased was unwell for a considerable time with a rheumatic fever; but I am not aware that his Lordship has been afflicted with any other bodily complaint for the last six months ; on Saturday last his Lordship, who w as one of the Commissioners of Excise, went to the office of that establishment, and returned be tween fait' and five o'clock in the afternoon. He after wards dined with Sir George Murray, and returned about eicven at night He went to bed very soon after ;he took some medicine before he retired to rest, and he was then in his usual low spirits; I sat by his bed-side till between one and two o'clock in the morning, and this I have usually done for the last eighteen months; when the frost set in, his Lordship was a cripple from rheumatism, bat his general health has been improving since May last ; he has had the use of his legs and arms since September Is.st ; to the time of his death I have continued the prac tice of sitting up with him after he went to bed till he went to sleep, on account of his not wishing to be left alone, but I do not know what fears he entertained from being left alone ; yesterday (Sunday) morning I went into his room about eight o'clock, and he was then asleep; I went in again about half-past eight, and he was still asleep ; I went in again soon after ten (but whether be rang for me or not I cannot say), and found him preparing to dress; no conversation then took place; his Lordship breakfasted about half-past twelve ; Sir James Anderson, t'..e medical gentleman, who was daily in attendance, then waited on his Lordship, and remained with him about an hour ; he then left the house, and I went out to procure the medicines ordered by Sir James; I returned at half p +tot three, and asked his Lordship for a parcel, which he had told me that morning to send to Lady Graves, who resides at Hampton Court; it was a small parcel con taining a letter, addressed by his Lordship to Lady Graves ; I took this parcel to the coach office in Picca dilly, at half-past four, and then returned ; I then put out his Lordship's clothes to dress for dinner, and I asked his Lordship at what time I should order the car riage, as be was going to dine with Lord Anglesey ; it was then about half-past five, and his Lordship desired the carriage to be ready at a quarter before seven ; I then went out, and directed the carriage to be ready at the appointed time, and on returning to the house in stantly went to his Lordship's bed-room; the door was shut, but not locked; I opened it, but could not see his Lord ship, but observing the looking-glass, which was standing upon the table in the room, covered with blood, and two candles burning at the front of the glass, I was so frightened, that I immediately ran out of the room and called for assistance. The servant of Mr. Henry Wombwell, who resides in the house, came directly, and we both went into the room and found his Lordship lying on the floor, close under the dressing table on which the glass stood; we both then retreated from the melancholy spectacle, and I instantly went for Sir James Anderson, and he came directly ; two other medical gentlemen bad also been sent for, but they pronounced his Lordship .quite dead ; two razors were found open on the dressing table, with blood on both ; I am satisfied that his Lord ship did the act himself. Conn Zit : During what length of time have you ob served that his Lordship laboured under the depression of spirits Witness : I have observed that his Lordship laboured under the depression of spirits for near three months. Juror : Have you observed that that depression of spirits has increased on his Lordship lately ? Witness : I have observed that that depression of spirits has increased on his Lordship for the last two months, and particularly I have observed it of late. CORO Nak : You have no doubt, I presume, that his Lordship committed suicide, while labouring nder that depression of spirits ? Witness : I have no doubt that hie Lordship cut his throat in a fit of , great depression of spirits, not )(miring what he was about. Juror : But can you inform us what has caused that de pression of spirits under which his Lordship laboured? (The question seemed to excite the greatest interest among the Jury. Abeyes were turned towards the wit ness ; babefore he could make the reply,) The donox za interposed, and said, he did not consi . der it necessary to pnt such a question to the witness. They had assembled to inquire wbether•Lord Graves died from violence inflicted by himself or by any other pecan, and in what state of mind he ride at the time—whether insane or otherwise. It wee ht evidence that his Lord , ship had laboured under great depression of spirits, and it was therefore probable Ma* he committed the rash act while 'showing under tolfrary inanity. Juror—But, Sir, I odliiider that we shall not discharge • our duty unless two tequire into the cause° of that de-. eve of spiels u nder ' which his Lordship is said 40. ' liiiin laboured., Acardiog to the oath that you admi-. .. •.to ; are we' not- bound to . investigate all th e , . . Conon No, gentlemen ; I do' not consider it a thessistiu -Thr part of /our duty to make inquiry upon that point to which allusion has been made. The oath that I admi nistered to you, and which is the same that is admi nistered to Jurors upon all similar occasions, is, that " you shall diligently inquire, and true presentment make, on behalf of our Sovereign Lord the King, how and in what manner Lord Graves came by his death, and true verdict give, according to the evidence, so help you GOD." The Juror, however, contended that he was justified in putting the question, and pressed for the answer. The CORONER said he would raise no further objection to the question. The witness might, if he pleased, give answer. The question having been put, the witness said, " I cannot, upon my oath, take upon myself to state what was the cause which produced that depression of spirits under which his Lordship laboured." The Juror said he should not put the question to any other witness. Mr. Charles Renaud was then examined. He stated: Lord Graves has resided in my house only since the Ist of January last; I have known his Lordship for the last thirty years, and having heard the foregoing evidence ; corroborate the same, as to the depression of spirits under which his Lordship laboured. From my own observations can state that his Lordship's mind was very much ab stracted, and I have observed it since the first of January ; I had not seen his Lordship for six months previous to the time he took lodgings in my house, but at that time be had no lowness of spirits ; on the contrary, he was very jocular, even under bodily infirmity, and I have no doubt that he destroyed himself in a fit of despondency. Sir James Anderson, of Dublin, M.D. was next exa mined. He said, I now reside at Uxbridge-house, on a professional visit to the Marquis of Anglesey ; Lord Graves consulted me en the 4th instant, for the first time, en account of his bad state of health. It is my opinion that his Lordship's mind was greatly depressed, arising both from bodily disease and mental excitement, and I have no doubt that in one of those flights of excitement he destroyed himself. It is no uncommon thing, excited to the extent Lord Graves was, to be sufficiently sound in mind to do any rational act in one minute, and in the next to be so lost in mind as to commit suicide, particu larly when the instrument of destruction was near him. The two medical gentlemen who were called in to at tend the Noble deceased, were then called, but they only proved that he was dead when they arrived. A view was then taken of the body by the Jury ; and, on their return to the Inquest-room, the Coroner briefly addressed them upon the melancholy duty they had per formed. The Jury, after consulting together a few minutes, re turned a verdict, " That the deceased committed suicide by cutting his throat in a sudden fit of delirium." His Lordship was born on the 28th of May, 1775; married June 27th, 1803, Lady Mary Paget, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Uxbridge, and sister of the present Marquis of Anglesey. Eleven children, we un derstand, are the issue of the marriage, the whole of whom are living. Lady Graves is 47 years of age. A month or two since, one of the daughters was married to Mr. Hawkey, son of the banker in Fenchurch-street. LOUTH CLUB DINNER. The public have a right to expect the introduction of some plan for the amelioration of the state of Ireland, in the present session of parliament. The speech of Mr. Dawson, one of the representatives for t 4 county of Louth, at the late Louth Club Dinner at Dundalk, turns entirely upon this important subject. We, there fore, give a report of it at considerable length. The Louth Free Press, from which it is an extract, has only just come to band, which will account for its not having obtained an earlier insertion. The CMAIILMANr—" I have now the pleasure to announce the health of one whose name is peculiarly identified with this Club ; you all remember well the memorable period of 1826, when the freeholders of Louth, resolviog to shake off the thraldom to which they had so long submitted, looked around them fur a man In whose person they might vindicate their rights. They were not slow in making their selection ; they called on him whose conduct u an impartial magistrate, kind landlord, and the poor man's friend, gave earnest of how be would act when appointed to the duties of a more cashed station ; they called on Alexander Dawson—he an swered to their call—he stood forward for your suffrages end was returned by an overwhelming majority—you reposed in him your confidence—he hes proved himself deservlog of the trust—he has not—he never will deceive you. " Alexander Dawson, Esq. M.P. and may the county of Loath always select as its representatives men who will make his fidelity to the popular interests the object of their Imitation."—(Nine times aloe, with loud and continued cheering.) After which, Mr. Dawson rose and said, he returned his warm est thanks for the cordial manner in which his health had been drank—lt was the highest gratification to him to meet his consti tuents, and to participate in their elusions of patriotism and li berality of sentiment. He had now been three years their repre sentative, and every time he met them, his gratification and pies.. sure increased, and he thought, or at least fondly hoped, theirs had also been increased, and that to the end of his parliamentary life, their reciprocal gratification with each other would continue. With respect to the past, it was unnecessary for him to say mesh ; it was clear that the election of Louth, by proving to the Catholic forty-shiWog freeholders the decisive power they possessed, led to the election for Clare, and to the Inevitable necessity of concesska, it also showed to Great Britain as well as Ireland a bright example of the propriety and practicability of returning a representative free of expense to himself. who had no other recommendation than the soundness of his principles. The honour of being their repre sentative, was no doubt. a distinguished one, but be valued it most. because it gave him the power of freely expressing the opinions of the liberal and enlightened freeholders whom be now addressed. In the regain Rats of the Parliamentary representation, and of the establishments of the country, it was cot reasonable to expect mach decided improvements. but still it was sans consolation, that we can state our grievances boidlyand freelyandlitat we can expose abuses, although we have not full power to remove them. As to the future, be said the Act of Catholic relief had removed all sec tarian and religious animosities, and that henceforth, there would and should, be no other struggle amongst all the dames of hie Ma jesty's subjects than how and in what manner they could best peo mote the good government of the country. and Increase the pros perity and strength of the Empire. We are therefore called upon to enquire what are the best practicable means of giving employ ment to she unemployed labourers in Ireland, and in my opiolon there are two—first, the drainage and reclamation of the bogs of Ireland ; secant!, the application of public money by way of leans upon liberal terms without interest for ten years ; for the extension of canals, the making of roads through the mining and cultivated ditulets of Ireland, and the construction of piers for merchant and fishery vessels in our numerous creeks sad harbours. As to the hogs. it is deplorable to consider that there are two undone of that description nearly unprofitable in this small island, and that one million of acres of beg have been actually lurveyed and reported upon by the bog commissioners, so long ago as the years 1810. lilt. and 1811. By thtir excellent reports it appeare that these. • bogs are at present nearly, if not wholly improbable, andatat let . _ twine, if put up for ale, they would net b e enabidespi math fee the ho simple inns thee aispictee an taw per annum. It alio "- I peen that leas than La per sere would egret their *abuse, and that lees tan' ill per ant valid at the enter aye years Owl their reclamation, and leaeo Ibis is inab a condition as would in duce farmers to take them by has, at upwards of .111 per atm so that after adding £2 per acre for the probable expenses of Commissioners of management and their Engineers, the drainage and reclamation of each acre of bog would be less than 410 an acre, and as each acre in Its improved; condition world be worth at least 41, and the fee simple value thereof would be, at twenty years purchaie, 420, there would be a gain of ten pounds upon an expenditure of 410. ID other words, there would at the end of five years be a pin of cent. per cent. upon public money advanced for the purchase of bogs, these and as such advances might be made progressively, not more than one or two advances would be necessary, for the profit of the reclamation of one district might be applied without further assistance to the re dominion of another, and If the sales were compulsory open the value returned by an Inquisition Jury being paid or tendered to the proprietors. There might be (to render the measure palatable to the proprietors) an option given to them to purchase back their respective bogs upon their paying the fuU expenses of the recksna. tion. By these or some other means, this great national measure might be carried into effect, not may without loss to the Govern ment. but With a great and decided profit. With respect to the second class of useful measures. namely, annual grants of public money for public works, we have, in the first piece, the example of the two enlightened nations of France and America, in thi respect, to encourage us ;and still more, we have the importan t political results of public money expended on public works in Scot. land and in Ireland darks the last ten or fifteen years. The re ports on the Caledonia Canal, which cost ore million of money, and the Parliamentary roads and bridges in Scotland, which cost half a million, and of the Irish 0,11 Engineers, as to Kingstown: Harbour, the &Masao' Canal, the* Montmeffick Canal, and the Roads in the Western parte of Ireland, afford ample evidence of the vast public benefits resulting from such applications of Ohne motley. This was in his opinion, together with the drainage and reclamation of the bop, the best antidote to the evils of absenteeism. and the best mode of providing for the distressed labourers in Ire• land and preventing the necessity of their emigrating to England in search of employment and subsistence. These were the leading measures be would recommend for the amelioration of this country I but if there were other subjects, upon which any of his consti tuents wished for his opinion, he would endeavour to give it with brevity and clearness. (Some of the meeting said Grand Jury Jobbing.) He assured them, that the evils of our Grand Jury system had not escaped his attention. Grand Juries were originally con stituted for purely judicial purposes, namely, to enquire and decide whether a party accused of a crime should be put upon his trial before a Petit Jury and it was very properly regulated, that their sittings for such purpose should be private, and their proceedings secret. Afterwards, about forty or fifty years ago,tbe Irish Parliament thought proper to give Grand Juries a power of ordering the making of new reads, and the repairing of old ones, and of laying on an unable taxation for that purpose. The great constitutional principle which forbids taxation to be impelled unites by representatives freely chosen by, and responsible to the people, was thus violated. Their sittings for these fiscal purposes continued private, and their proceedings secret. The consequence, have been such as might have been expected—extravagance and misapplication of the public money. The remedy of these evils is simple and obviates Let the .€lO Freeholders of the Baronies elect, every three or bee gentlemen from each Barony, each gentleman possessing a qua& intim of .1300 a year ; and let them form a Board, sad bald a liseiting a fortnight before each Assizes. Let that sewing public ; and the presentments for new works, and the applications of public money for work executed, be discussed and determined with the assistance of a County Engineer ; and let the promotions, of this Board for Roads be traversable at the next Assizes, and If not traversed, be flatted, by the Judge in the usual manner. —Thus all matters relative to roads would be deliberately dis cussed, and the Grand Jury be enabled to devote their whole time to judicial and criminal busluess.—(Here some of the Meeting having called for an opinion on the state of the Mazistrsey.)—Mr. Dawson said, that certainly the. Lord Chan cellar, who had exclusively the appointment of Magistrates, must, from his being usually an Englishman, and nearly unacquainted with the local circumstances of each county, be placed in a site • extremely unfavourable to a judicious selection ; and he thought a very simple remedy might be applied. Let every gen tleman possessing a qualification of £3OO a year, and willing to become a Magistrate, attend at a January Quarter Sodom, and Me an affidavit. stating the barony be resides in, and the amount of his freehold property, as not less than £5OO a year, and let the Clerk of the Peace make a return to the Lord Chancellor In the month of January in every year, of the number of Courts of Petit Sessions held in each barony of the county, and the number and names of the Magistrate* resident in each barony, and in the habit of attending each Petit Sessions; the Chancellor will then be able, from the last return, to perceive where and in what Petit Sessions there is any deficiency of Magistrates, and from the former re turns he will be able to select Gentlemen of the vicinity, to be ap pointed by him to supply such deficiency. His Lordship may, at the same time, pay such attention as he may think proper to respectable recominendations—(Some Gentlemen in a distant part asked about the Church.) Mr. Dawson said, be was fully con. vinced that an inquiry should be made by a Parliamentary Commit: tee into the state of the different corporations of the united kingdom, their past and present state, as to property, revenue, powers, and privileges, and whether any and what improvements were now ex pedient and advisable ; in this inquiry the Church, as oar principal corporation, would be included. He bad no doubt that all ourCor. porations, lay and ecclesiastical, were at, and long after their esta blishment, conducive to the public good, under the then dram• stances of society. but in progress of time abuses bad crept 10, and DOW circumstance* had &slam, which now render very important changes necessary for the public good, which was undeniably the legitimate and proper objects of such constitutional institutions. He was sincerely attached to the doctrine of the Established Church, but to the present mode, amount. and regeletiens of Iva payment and maintenance. tbere were what. be conaidered wan ewenble objections, and be said he should be always reedy bassist Y any alteration in the state and regulation of • lay Corporations, mews to their original intent--namely, the benefit end puttee- Ilmi of the middling classes of society or lo the vegetation of the seems and property of Bcckalastical Corporatioakee as to provide for the respectable support of the Clergy, the building and repair of Churches, and' the support of the poor—purmant the or glans! intent of the grants of tithes. glebes, and .f.singt. a4e Clergy. And It was curious and important for the bilowbort_ cosoiket, that in the early Infancy of Christianity in Ragland, mires In the year 601, St. Augustine wrote te the Pope to Mei , into boiffr many portions the offerings at the altar Ambits dielderi t The Pope answered—That it was the custom of the Church to diuleg the offerings into four parts—one for the Bishop—another for *W I Clergy—a third for the poor—meths fourth far the repairs of Churches. And as tithes Were net introduced until.7lls, Whippet reasonable to determine that they sboold be regulated illta .she Church offerings, unless some direct authority to the osoloorp Ip, introduced. We regret our limits prevent us. front **bp isinno than the above outline of Mr. Dawsoe's answers to the froihrt his constituents, who frequently evinced their.ipprobatiesi bp sied A very learned and • y lady, conversing with &friend on the late extreme y of the weather • with gueUt naivete said, she ",a u the North P;le had come to return Captain Parry's visit." . Cov Z?I T.GA It VVW TH 1 ATIt E.—We had not an oppor tunity of noticing kh ' inetta, ,or thetailaielof•Paluisaam, ,on its Slit fiednOtiOn on Anralin,Y*lt• • ,It Will ins 4001 on Satat4ay ereakig, ' , Sweat off .w0441 4 4c . , , c fc l stplinvii Mies PATO if (for aceordinj u o h er own antnomy, MO lit still so i n th e lbiatle soli 'Comet., Room) was hi list iiihtful voice, and tool Waite isiesileili.ell thee II& longed to her part of the heroine. . . PRICES or HAY min STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. 'AMU's. worricrary.. Hay 41 Oos Od to St 00s Od Hay 51 Os to 41 104 Csl Corer 3110 s Od to SI Ss Od Covet 51 5, to 5 1 10' Od S I `Straw 21 4s Od to 21 Os od Straw 11 les to 21 2s Od MOST MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. NINE PERSONS KILLED! About nine o'clock in the morning of Wednesday last, the engine boiler at United Hills Mine, in the parish of Sain t Agnes. Cornwall, burst with a tremendo:as miosion. It appears that nine men, a boy, and a girl. were in the boiler-house at the time, and one man in the engine -house. Of that, nine were so dreadfully injured by the concussions of the steam, scalding water, and blows from the stones and bricks which were scattered in every direction, that they died within a few hours after the accident, and of the other three it is feared that one or two are hopeless. The following is a list of the sufferers— Wan. &dey, of Illogan, aged about 32. He has left a wife and five children. Wm. White, of lUogan, aged 50, leaving a wife far advanced in pregnancy, and one child. James Sampson, of St. Agnes, the Engine-man, about 60 years of age. Richard Treglown, of Mogan, aged 32, leaving a wlfe.and three children. James Champion, of St. Agnes, aged 27, who has left a wife and three cbilrden. James Peters, of St. Agnes, a young man, aged about 22. James Whitta, of St. Agnes, ditto, aged 20. A lad, named Wills, of Illogan, aged IS, Elizabeth Goyne, a young woman, of St. Agnes, about 110 years of age. A man, named Tyrrel, of Bedrutb, and two others, of Blom, named Willoughby and Haughton, are so much injured that their recovery is considered very doubtful. INQUEST ON THE BODIES. Oa Thursday an Inquest was held before J. H. James, Esq. Coroner, at the Account House ' on the bodies of the unfortunate sufFeren, whose remains, when viewed by the Jury, presented a spectacle too painful to the feelings to be described. On the return of the Jury the following evidence was given : lane Goyne, a dresser of ore at the mine, said she went with se. veral other persons into the boller.bouseto warm herself about sigh o'clock qn Wednesday morning; after remaining there about five minutes, the engine-man, James Sampson, requested ber to go for a pitcher of water. She bad not left the barer-boom half a mi nute, when she heard a great noise, and, looking back, she saw the steam ascending to a great height, accompanied by a load rushing noise; being terrified, she ran of as fast as she could ; when she left, Elizabeth Goyne and other persons were standing near the fire-place; while she was In the house she saw the engine-man put coals upon the fire, and turn the gage cocks to see that all was right ; after turning the cocks he made no remark, but remained where he was. James Hocking, a miner, was In the engine-house, near the door leading to the boiler-house when the boiler burst; when he heard the explosion he supposed what had happened, and instantly pulled some clothes that were near him over his brad ; be was almost smothered by the steam and the rubbish ; when the rush of steam had subsided he looked about and saw two persons come from a large cupboard near him ; one was butt, but is still alive; the other escaped ; witness assisted in extricating the persons injured as soon as be could. Richard Jones, one of the captains of the mine, was in the ac gaunt house when the accident happened, and immediately pro ceeded to the boiler house to render what assistance he could. He saw all the persons who had been injured taken out ; all the de ceased were dreadfully burnt and bruised; their persons could scarcely be recognised; some were so scorched that the skin of their bands fell off, and when picked up was not unlike dry leather gloves. The boiler had not been in use more than two or three days, after having undergone a thorough repair at Redruth Ham mer ; it burst in the bottom put of the tube, In a place appa rently as strung as any part of it; WitDeSl cannot account for the bursting of the boiler; it was the duty ef - the engine man to regu late the feed of steam, and it appeared he had done so not long be fore the explosion took place ; witness believes the engine•man to have been fully competent to his duty. Verdict—Accidental Death. Five of the bodies were Interred yesterday at &. Agnes, the others at Redruth and Blow. With reference to the bursting of the boiler, which occasioned so melancholy a loss of human life, an intelligent correspondent observes—" The accident appears to have been occasioned by the tube placed in the boiler, in which the fire is made, being of an oval, instead of a round shape. In a round tube, the pressure is equal in every part; but In a tube that is oval the pressure must be unequal, acting more upon one part than upon another, both in ternally anJ exterually. The oval tube, from its construction, is in part pressed in, while a round one is equally strong in all parts. From this you will perceive that it was the inside oval tube into which the Are ,is put that burst, and not the case of the boiler." Another correspondent mentions the providential escape of one of the two young women (sisters) who were in the boiler-house just before the accident. The engine man (James Sampson) asked the elder of the two to bring some water for his byeakfast ; this she declined. when her, more fortunate sister took up the pitcher, and had not hone many yards from the place when the "el° ion took place. -.Carrara Gamete. BIRTH. In Fitsseilliam-square, Dublin, the lady of George Hume Ma. canner, Bag. Biempoure Castle, county of Antrim, of a son and heir. • DIED. At Pewitla. Briery, relict of Wm. Wilson, Esq. a magistrate of Cumberland, aged 64. At Terra, near Penrith, Mr. Joseph Barnes, one of the Society of Friends, aged 78. In July last, at Ehckpoor, East Indies, Helen, second daughter of the late Hoo. Way. &shine, Lord Kindler, osle of the Sena tors of the College of Justice, Edinburels. Charles Davis, .84q. Mihnan-street, Bedford-row, only son of th. late Mr. Lock yer Davis, of Holborn. In Staabope•strect, May-fair, Alexander Mootague, the only child of W. Bingham Halos, Esq. H. P. N,EAVGATE AND LBADBNHALL 111A1IKETS, Feb., 8. Bed ..... 3. 4tl to 54 4d 1 Veal ... 4s ed to 51 4d t\luttoto 3. 4d to Si 3d I Pork Si 3d to 4. 0.1 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides. 55 to 40Ibs for cutting l4d to 16d Ditto 4S to 50Ibs l6d to 18d Canning, 56 to 401bs .. ...... Ditto SO to 701 bi Ditto 70 to 1101bs ... .. Small Seals. Greenland) . ..... uod to esti Tanned Horse Hides 164 to 18d • Spanish Horse Hides PRICE OP HOPS, Feb. 8. MEW ?SCIOTO. Saw PASS. Kent ...... 4140 s to 200 s Kent Sums &WI Farukam Sne 121. to 151. 15..—Second.. 91 to 101. 105 Old Duty laid at &ADAMS. • iPRIcB OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, 411. 51. refined, 431. 6s. Linseed Oil, 201. Os. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand, 111. Rape Cake, per ton, 51. Os. to 01. Os. PRICE OF UMW, Feb. 8. Our market continues steady since our last quotation. There is mcdolimad for Clover. some abißings dower. ff RICE or 'I7III.LOW, SOAP du. Town Tallow ... ... SSA Od I Yellow Soap ... ... 76s 0.1 Yellow gusala ... ... 3640 d 1 Mottled • ••• 894 "(I White ditto .. ... 3ss thl Curd .. . ... ... 864 oil Soap.dkto ... ... sus od Graves ... ... ... 141 Od Stettin* Stuff ...... .. Sts Od Good Dregs .. ... 84 04 Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh. 101 Casks • ' -• COAL MARK Wa s Ok i & Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 115 Newcastle 30 14 Ptico. 30. 9d to 391 0 38. Ed to 41s 6 006 Od to 006 0 31$ thl to 00. 6 cps 0d tu 004 9 376 6d to OM 0 !Ss Ed to oot 0 00s 04 to 00' 0 Os od to oot 0 85 Sunderland 0 Yorkshire I Smack Coal 0 stone Gal ,Welell Coal O Cula O Osiers 1 &ma Coal 1 0 101114 W *OW AND 8I I.V ER. 11-61041.15 t Din ... 43 17. 9 0 0 0 TO.IIOk I W W. 57 sumacs atter It -it adibiseivaar 3 Mae* grit 1. .f N ifienklia49l4 at 608 ." - Ompue No. I, Fidget plme.Treiple MI i~ .