Star. — London, England, 1827-01-16 00:00:00

et odds. Monday teeniest, for a wager, a Gentleman performed the feat of carrying a friend, weighing above eleven atones (imperial), upon his back, from the Tron Church, Edinburgh, to the Abbey Strand, without resting ; and having set hint down, he offered for an addi tional bet, to carry him back in the same manner, both of which ' feats ►e performed wit► apparent ease, to the delight of his friet►ds, one of whom went before to prevent any interruption. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • BRTTING.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JAI. 15. The (snowing is a full statement of tbendils: Deasy. to i apt Tatler • 50 to 1 apt Ganteliae 'lltn 1 apt Web 30 10 1 apt Turecoman 14 tot apt Ravagers& SO to rapt Ld Aileshurfs 40 to 1 apt Detente 50 to 1 apt Snowdrop So to t ogle Trompeter 30 tot apt Cressga 20 t. 1 apt Nfameluke 40 to 1 apt Antar 42 to 1 apt Gustavus 40 to 1 apt 1012 a Teazle QS to 1 apt Gaberloogie 40 to 1 apt Roderick if to 1 apt Catherine 40 to 1 apt Pythoness so to 1 apt Spondee 40 to 1 apt Protestant SO to 1 apt Augusta SO to I•apt Cat 50 to 1 apt Dahlia • to 1 apt Huldebrand OA IL it to 2 apt Maria 22 tot apt Scornful 11 to 1 apt Totteridge if to 1 ogst Morel '. 12 to 1 apt Duchess 30 to 1 apt Pantina 15-to 1 apt Souvenir 25 to 1 apt Calypso 16 to 1 apt Translation 50 to 1 apt Hampden 20 to 1 apt Lunacy Donnas& Sr. Lama. 11 to I apt Reviewer SS to 1 apt Sancho Passe 16 to 1 agst Oliver* 30 to 1 apt Web so to i apt Popsy 30 to 1 apt Tatler 20 to 1 apt Granby ao to apt Ntvals SO to 1 apt Matilda 30 to 1 apt Nonplus 22 to 1 apt hlotioshln• 30 to 1 apt Einem Mr. Farquharson's Figaro was yesterday sold to Mr. Payne for 1,300 guineas, by Private Contract. PEDESTRIANISM. A Foot Race took place at eight o'clock yesterday morning, be- tween Captain Fairburn and Ferguswn (the pedestrian). They ere to run two miles for a wager of 200 sows. The match was but ly attended, owing to the secsecy preserved by all parties. They • started at the beginning of the Promenade and ran front thence to -Kensington Gardens and back again. The Captain was beat by • distance of ninety yards. His antagonist was only eleven satiates ning the two miles. They were both mock fatigued. RUNNING MATCH. The second deposit of £2O a side, for the race between Jackson aid Mantling, which Is to take place on the 7th of February, for 100 soya. a side, was made good last night. Jackson istbe favourite at high odds. HURRICANE. ,Sunday, about three o'clock in the afternoon, during the storm, the inhabitants. of New Gravel-lane were thrown into a state of the greatest possible consternation, by the falling of upwards of 200 feet of the east wall of the New London Dock, which is at present building in Sbada ell. The inhabitants of those houses immediately at the rear of the wall, upon the crash taking place, riade one simultaneous movement into the streets: the shrieks of the females with their children in their arms, were terrifying in the extreme:they conceived at first that it was an earthquake. Thereat cause being ascertained, upwards of 2,000 persons collected. A messenger was °star:oy dispatched to Mr. Palmer, the engineer, who ,menediately repaired to the spot, as also a large body ~of the Thames police. There were great apprehen-, ,ion, entertained that! the remaining part •of the wall would give way, and it was with. the utmost diffi- 1 cu'ty Mr. Palmer, with the asskance of the police, I could keep the crowd off; however, on examination, of the state of the wall, Mr. Palmer deemed it ez p•-dient to immediately comMeace to shore it up, and he accordingly collected a large body of men, and in less than three hours he succeeded in making it tolerably secure. S rme Ir sh labourers fearlessly offered their services to mount the wall, and place the bolts at the top; however, this was deemed too hazard ons a veoture to be put in execution. Most provider rally there were no lire, lost; all the back premises at 14w rear of the gall were completely buried in ruins; there was little or no property destroyed, with the exception of two pigs and some fowls, which happened .o be in ore of the yards. The wall was thirty feet high and about four feet thick. The expense of rebuild. ing it is estimated at between one thousand five hun dred and two thousand pounds. Du.ing the niglit of S iturday and Sunday, the me tropolts aod its environs were visited by a gale of wind, which was attended by much damage. Houses in some places were in part stripped of their tiles, and chimney lams were scattered in every direction. At Stangate, near Lambe h, two houses were unroofed, and: trees torn up by the roots. The garden.grounds iuthe neigh bourhood of Newington have .sustained much damage. The accounts from the country give melancholy de. tails of the wind. In the New Forest. near RomseYs }lints, two apse trees were blown down, and several hot and greet houses were in part stripped of their glass; in Aiislingtoo-lane, between Winslow and Buck ngham, a fine eIM tree was blown down. On the river Thames moth damage was done among the craft; OW barge, laden with coals, was sunk off Lambeth. LIVERPOOL. imiuAar 14. The wind, during the whole of last night, and up to eleven A.M. blew a violent gale from W.N.W. it then increased to a perfect hurricane, and continued for the space of two hours. Owing to the csovded state of the docks, a great number of shipping are at anchor in the river; they rode out the hurricane well; the only vessel driven on shore is the Amethyst; she, how. ever, has brought op in Billingsg ite basin. lam fear ful that to-morrow's news will be disastrous. The roofs of several buildings have suffered considerably. The damage received in the docks is, I trust, trifling. The large stones which have been taken down from the King's Pal.ce in Pall-Mall, are now removing to the new Palace erecting tor his Marasre, In St. Janies's Park. During the gale on Sunday morning, the head of one of the fine old elms which surround the play ground of the grammar school belonging to the Rev. Dr. Waite, at Lewisham-hill, was snapped off and carried to rhe distance of several yards by the violence of the wind,, knocking down two poplars in its fall. An immense ads tree also was so loosened by the storm, that a man servant, who was in the stable, felt the ground, under A Bich the roots ezended, heave violently, and expected orety minute that the tree would fall and overthrow the building. Considerable damage was done to other parts of the premises. -A fellow of atrocious ugliness chanced to pick up a looking-glass on his road ; but when he looked of him self, he flung it way in a rage, crying, " Curse you, if yaw were good for any thing, you w ou ld not have b een MIDDLESEX Is, JAN. 15. in- George Stratton, a labouring macs . aged 27, was dieted for a fraud. It appeared that on the 12th of December the prisoner applied to Mt. Coventry, the O►erseer of Tottenham, for relief. He had his arm in a sling, and he appeared in a very distressed condition. He said he had a wife and child living at No. 3, Pad dington-street, and that he had fallen horn a ladder while in the employ of Mr. Stapleton, a whar6nger, of Paddington, and dislocated his shoulder. Mr. Coventry therefore gave him ss. After having received the mo ney, he immediately repaired to a public house in the -vicinity of Tottenham, and recovered the use of his arm, which, in fact, had never been injured. It also appeared that he had no wife or child li►iog in Paddington.— Having spent the money he had obtained, and likewise got deeply involved in debt, he began conversing with veveral persons on the late mysterious murders at Pet sham, and protested that be was well acquainted with 'Cobbler Will and Mary Lyres, and all their proceedings, and it was in vain for them to assert that they were at Weyhill fair at the time of the dreadful transaction, for be bad drank beer with them at a booth the night pre ceding the fair. This circumstance coming to the ears of the parish officers, he was taken to 'Union Hall ; and upon an examination taking place, he was found to be an impostor. The fraud was proved by several wit nesses. The prisoner was found Guilty, and seatenced to six nsenths' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Michael Hartney and John O'Brien were indicted for assaulting a Gentleman at Ratcliffe Highway, on the 25th of November last. The defendant. were Irishmen, and on the day in question were t ioting with a great number of their countrymen, and insulting every per ton who came near them. The prosecutor, who hap pened to be passing by at the time, was assaulted by Hartney, and whil.t he was endeavouring to take him to a neighbouring watchhouse, he was attacked and severely beaten by s al of the party, among .whom was the other defendant (O'Brien). The CHAIRMAN said, if one half of the Irishmen knocked out the brains of the other half, the Public would get rid of a great annoyance. The defendants were found Guilty.—Hm they was sentenced to three months imprisonment; and O'Brien, having made an apology to the prosecutor, was ordered to be confined for fourteen days. ____ brown away by your owner." PICKPOCKET.—At the Chester Assizes, Aug. 1825, William Leighton, for picking pockets at Congleten, was sentenced to be transported for life. On sentence being passed, the prisoner, in the most audacious man. Der, called out to the Judge, and snapping his fingers, said, " 1.11 .4 1 ".11%*18 et lOW SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 15. Mary Dunn, a young woman of respectable appear. ance, was indicted for having stolen 28 yards of printed cotton, the propertrof Mr. William Tracey, linendraper, of Mount -street, Lambeth. James Scott, shopman to Mr. M , Dowell, pawnbroker, of Lambeth, stated, that on the lith of December, the prisoner pledged a primed piece of cotton at his master's shop, for lls. The cotton now produced is the same. Mr. Tracey called at the shop to inquire a hether such cotton had been pledged, as he had been robbed of a cousiderable quantity. The prisoner frequently pledged property, wearing apparel, &c. at the shop. When the prisoner called again, he detained bee atsd give her in custody. Mr. Tracey stated that the prisoner was in the occa• sional habit of purchasing trifling articles at hi. shop. The cotton produced, 29. yard., belonged to him. He never sold any of that sort of cotton. On Monday the 11th of December, at nine or ten o'clock in the morning, be missed the property, and made inquiry at several.pawnbrokere, when he discovered part of the property. The prisoner had been to the shopon Setur• day evening. Alr.Tracey, brother to last witness, stated, that know ing thrabove cotton bad never been cut or sold by his brother, or a piece being offered for sale, he suspected all was not right, and informed his brother, who made inquiries, and ascertained where it had been pledged. He ident , fied die property. Other witnesses proved that the prisoner had made pledges. Edward Perry, a Bow'-street patrol, stated that he took the prisoner in custody at Mr. M.Dowell's shop, l on the 29th of December, on a charge of robbery. He. proceeded to her lodgings to search them, when he found a quilt, with some pieces in it, corresponding with the cotton produced, and several duplicates. The Cluatax.a . summed up the evidence% and the Jury found the prisoner Gait* On hearing the verdict she fell into hysterics, and was carried out of Court in the arms of the oficers.-.- Being recovered, she was sentenced to iv. elve mouths' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of-Cor rection at Brixton. Elijah Smia was indicted for stealing two handker• chiefs, the property of Ellis, a seaman belonging to the ship Kitty, lying in the Commercial Deck. The cue was clearly proved. The CUAIBMAN informed him, that by a, late Act of Parliament such offences came within the jurisdiction of that Court. Had that not been the case, his lot would have been to take his trial elsewhere, when, if convicted, his life would be forfeited. Property in ships was to be protected; and the sentence of. the Court was, that he should be transported for the term of his natural life. Henry Hopewell was indicted for feloninudy enticing away Jobn Leary, a child six years of age, and em ploying him as a sweep—Guilty, but recommended to mercy. Sentence deferred. BARMITAPLE.—The following are the prices of same of the necessaries of life In this little capital of North Devon: Beef and Veal from Sid. to 6d. per lb. Mutton, 3d. to CI. Batter, ls. Potatoei,64l. per peck. We are requested to correct an error in the report of the trial of Wm. Hickin, in Saturday's paper: he is not, as stated, the son of the late Vestry Clerk of St. Dun srawin-the-West ; Mr. Hickin, we are informed, left but one son, now only twelve years of age. The history of Marseilles is full of interest. Its origin borders on romance. Si: hundred years before the Christi= era, a band of piratical adventurers from lonia, in Asia Minor, by dint of superior skill in navi- Rhion, pushed their discoveries to the mo u th o f t h e Rhone. Charmed with the white cliffs, green vales, blue waters, and bright skies. which they here found, they returned to their native country, and persuaded a Colony to follow them to the barbarous shores of Gaul, be.oring with them their religion, language, manners, and customs. On the very day of their arrival, so says tradition, the daughter of the native Chief was to choose , a husband, and her affections were placed upon one of the leaders of the polished emigrants. The friendship of the aborigines was conciliated by marriage, and their rude manners were softened by the refinement of their new Allies in war, their new associates in peace. In arts and arms, the emigrants soon acquired the ascen dancy, and the Most musical of all the Greek dialects POLICE 11.1 I'ELLIGENLE. MANSION-110USE. A man named HalL;Vrastrouglst to the Justice Room, charged with various acts of fraud. The general practice of which be was accused was the following contrived to and out the name of a party who dealt with a shopkeeper In town, and bashers applied to the latter to send to the former some articles, directing that the goods should be left at some coach-Mice until called for. He was sore to be is waiting, and to ask for the property soon after its arrival at the coeds-dice; god in this plan he was said to have repeatedly succeeded.' He„ however, made a mistake one day, by means of which he was detected. He contrived to get 12 volumes of Shakspeare from a bookseller in Piccadilly, by his tricks; a quantity of soap and oodles 'roma chandler in Threadneedie-street ; and a bat from a batter in Clwapside. A case was about to be entered into 'tabu bins, wbesan Meer stated that an indictment hadbeen instituted against him at the Old Bailey; and be was taken off to prison. BOW-ST BEET. Stevens and Goodwin, the two men who ►aet been repeatedly ex amined at this Mice on suspicion of being concerned in a •attety of robberies near Hounslow, were discharged, no further evidence having been produced to warrant their committal; but little moral doubt, however, talks, of their connexion with t►e daring gang whose depredations have of late been carried on to an alarming degree in the above neighbourhood, and they were not permitted to depart without a suitable admonition; and a wanting, that if freak evidence should come to light, they would be Immediately sought for and aprtbended. HATTON-GARDEN. Thews Mohr, Aka Malian, Junes norm and it (moos, backney.coachmen, standing in Compton-street Ent, wee. charged by Mr. Nayler, an inhabitant of the same street, with not keep*/ their legal distance of nine feet between their coaches. It appear. Ing they had crowded eight coaches on the stand, where there was only room for fi►e. they were all fined 10s. and costs. Yeoman and Hooker refusing to pay the penalty, were commkted foe fow -1 teen days. Thomas IVichola, pawnbroker, on Clerkenmell Green, was charged by Johnson, the informer, with not writing on cocain tickets all the particulars remitted by law. Tb defendant having pleaded guilty on the three first infotmationa, and been fined 40s. and costs on each. Johnson begged to withdraw Ms three remising chary., to which the Magistrates cemented. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Holden, of Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, was charged with setting fire to his house. Mr. Yates. of She/Oita, and Mr. Angus, of Whiteebapel, on Sunday evening perceived smoke issuing from the house ; they found the door open, and there being no person in the house, they pro ceeded op stairs, and on the lobby of the first landing, they found a quantity a straw strewed upon the floor. The doer of the back room was enveloped in flames, there being a tort of tube in the centre, from which a great body of flame ascended to the ceiling. They saw some valuable furniture in the lower pert of the house. and on finding the prisoner at the Wellington public-house, they took him into custody. The Secretary to the Imperial Company proved that a policy of insurance for furniture, to the amount of .C6OO was effected es the Ist of January last • while the Secretary to th e Phenix proved Me. the landlord, had insured the house at their Office. On tie part of the prisoner, it was stated that the accident ori ginated by his wife, who was inspecting her trinkets. when the cur tains of the bed took fire ; and before the apprised the tangly, had so far got the beter of them as to arrest their progress. The loose was completely burnt down, with the principal pert of the pre pervi The prisoner received a most reediest character !Vont Mr. Bunco, of Crienhill.with wbom 'be bad heed twelve years.-.- He was ad:doted to bail. QUREN-SQUARE. Samuel Stonk, the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 1,027, strinurtmed Mrs. Noel, of Great Ormond-street, for refusing to pay him.his legal fare. The coachman stated, that he was taken from the rank in Quebec-street, Mary-la-bonne, add drove the Lady to Sauthamptorirrow, the distance exceeded two miles, for wilieb he demanded 3..; this was refused, tad he only received M. A Gentleman (who attended for Mrs. Noel) said, that she had repeatedly gone the same distance, and never paid more than 25.: the distance was net considered to exceed two miles. Mr. Gas t:loan said, that the coachmen were generally right, and be stated itto be upwards of two mike. The Gentleman, not appearing to wish to have the ground measured, paid the remainder of tilt fare, and costs, amounting to 10s. 6d. Last night a selection of sacred music was performed we the organ at St. Bride's Church, Freet-street, by Mr. ,Mather, organist of the palish, and his assistant. The concert was undertaken at the request of several of the parishioners. and consisted of a selection from the works of Handel, Mozart,-Haydn, and other composers. ' Friday a coachman was fined 51. by the Mayor er Bath, on this charge : the coach is licensedto carry six is , side and upon the night of Thursday, Dec. 26, it was travelling to Bath with one inside only ; upon the road an outside passenger applied to be put insides .bat the inside passenger objected to such permission, open eltwground of a recent Act of Parliament. The coach man, however, granted the application, aid for so doing, paid a fine of 51. Dr. Q. F. Paddock, a respectable physician of Fort Covington, Franklin County, gives, in the Frani& Telegraph, an account of an extraordinary birth of foe children at one time from the same mother—three daughters and two sons. Four of them were born alive, but lived,only a short time. The birth was premature by about three months, but they were perfectly formed and well shaped. The average weight was about two pounds, and there was not much difference in their size. Their parents lately emigrated from Irehrad, and arrived in America in August last. This is ren dered more remarkable by the fact, that the mother of these five was delivered of two children on the 20th of last February—making in the whole seven children in less than nine month,. These last were born on the 25th November, 1826.-41beey. Argos. - . ' The custom of keeping jesters at Court. ceased with Archibald Armstrong, in the reign of Charles the First. —Archy, as he was usually called, lies interred in the church-yard of his native parish of Atburet, in Cumber, land ; and, by an odd accident. suitable to his professioo, the day of the funeral happened to be on the lst of April. Archy had loog shot his bolt with great applause tiil he unfortunately fell upon Archbishop Laud, for which he was degraded, had his fool's cost pulled over his head, and was espelled the Court.. When the news arrived of the tumults in. Scotland, occasioned by an attempt to introduce the Liturgy there, Archy unlutkily met the Archbishop, and had the impudence to say to his Grace, " Who is fool now ?" Qt this the . Prelate complained to the Privy Council, to which he was then going ; and, in consequence the following entry was made in the Council Book:—".Ordered. that Archibald Armstrong, the King's fool. be banished the Court, for speaking disrespectful words of the Archbishop of Can. terbury." According to Howell, Archy had the honour of attending Charles, when Prince of Wales, on his romantic expedition to Spain, where his fool s coat ob. tamed for him the privilege of admittance into the presence of the Infanta and hex Ladies of Honour, who were pleased with his wit and extravagance. One day they were discoursing what a marvellous thing it was that the Duke of Bavaria, with less than one thousand five hundred men, after a long march, should encounter and defeat the Palsgrave army, consisting of above twenty-five thousand, in consequence of which Prague was taken. When Archy heard this, he answered, that he would tell them ast r thing than that ; " for was it not surpri s i ng ," sa p fie, " that, in the year 1588 there should come a fleets( 140 ships from Spain, to invade En:0 1110 4 and tent riot ten of them could get &NA.... EXPIRED PA 'Vat s. sohncre g g, of Llverpool,for certain inspinaementsrithe , exterior and interior wall, of Gothic er other structure., hulk brick or other material, with strong milled or sawn slates, IN.uk, and secured by mouldings, grooves, and tyes of cast in.n. .„ a manner as to have the appearance when sanded, of finely wrou, h stone-work in ornamental pannela or otherwise. Maurice de Jousts, of Keatisbeown ; lot a meshed of prepay;, madder.siota and madder. • . Isaac Wdson, of the city of Bath ; for certain improvements up. , 'stove-grates, to prevent smoky rooms, and for obtaining an incte, , , leatteeasdie same quantity of fuel. . Illiamd Tyrrell, farmer, of Peddinghoe; for a broad -ca. jabig=n, of Wyke; for an Improvement ou histemissoes Myrna Wrlett, of Great St. Helen's broker, In the c i ty Loden; for a method, of making a comp:Aldan for dyeing sc d. sad admit misers. day Swarkeek Rogers, merchant, of the city of Chester; r,. a rib et spinning or making a species of wool into Tara, etch by Itself or with any other material, which yarn may be benefichlis used In various branches of manufacture. . Joseph White, millwright, of Leeds; for inaprovetaenta ,teams-engines. William Allamus Day, of Poplar; for a method of extraciny al i the gross or mucilaginous matter from links ur Greenland blubber ' produced front whales when boiled into oU. Yesterday scouting a sr oat bean-feuding accide l , occurred to the eldest dauglater of M r. J A [INS, t esid ing near the Turnpike, 11e.ha..1 Green;road, which a present appears m -st likely •to prove 1..tal in i.s come quences. The young Lady, it .could appear, Oft al . ft ing the ki chats. had pioceeled to the 6resplac , , while stooping to take up the poker, with the intmtioi of stirring the 6re, a large kettle of bar lrnT wart fe, over her neck and shoulders. Every a.sistance sea administered, bin she is in a dteadlul st ter BAT 1111 ;OR TIIII FAVOR* Or VIZ Viastin•—To, following curious Care is reported in the Gaulle dc Tribune:sex, as having occurred before the Police Tr; banal, at Hestia, in Corsica, sad which was the cons; quence of a quarrel between the parishes of Twain. and Ilogliano :—Last Good Friday, the people of Rnr liana, of both sexes, 'mitt first in procession, and tool possession of the Church of &. Mary. Being deter mined not to yield, they prepared to repulse thsi rivals by force. Scarcely had they began their payee: when the arrival of the people of Tomino was an pounced. Every heart throbbed as at the beginaing a battle. A contused murmur of terror and rage, at cording to the moral position of the assailants, wa beard, the women trembled, and the men metes Th Mayor of Ilogliano had come, with a party of police to the spot; and sting things assume an o,,, m i n aspect, he rirdered the inhabitants of 'lumina, in if. name of the King, not to advance. They treated ki order with contempt, and continued their march ii spite of all the *fats of the police. In the mei ntinti the inhabitant, of Eogliano, thinking tl-einseq es sr prepared for any serious contest, I formed, I.root neighbouring vineyard, the poles for the vices, q s sup formed themselves into a hollow square. and place. their wives and children in the middle. The al anditt beater of the Tominos, at the head of his fellow parish ioners, was very soon close to the Roglianoi. 1 breed the latter endeavoured to opposeh s march; heituarat , e, his banner very. gravely, broke the arm of one,. the fib of another, and instantly made a clear space I or hin • self. The two armies, which lead w itoessed A his ski mish, then deployed into line. and encoonta ed on attother..The battle was not bloody, but long and Innate. Stones were thrown with great foray • and 41 , . amine, who bad filled their aprons with this species ammunition, esconraged the men to fight Italia the Virgin, and for the honour of their vilbo ; alt many blows and wounds, the parties separars J, ea. believing themselves the conquerors. For the se q rages, several. individuals, being the leaders of thr bands, were broa4ht before the Police at Bastia.! - The Duchess of Richmond was saleisimOnfla ateet.to Sanday, the 14th instant, at her seat, essioresii limpons. At Greenock, after a few days Mans. atria ML/Miewsi Is the 'inse of life, Mr. Malcom Corr* becdrosills • Jan. 7, at the Fever Hospital, Ds**, Melee Apothecary and Acconcheow to the FkkiMaio • • ' Jan. 6, at her house in SasOyrassial s widow of the late Hight Hon. flatririt Delgamm • Jan. 6, at Csationartyr, Wigan Cholm fa+ chief coastal 4e am Parttareee of the pdke, in the East 1 of the county 64 Cori Dec. xi, at Cloydagh Glebe, the Rao. Doctor nolo* I or up wards of forty man Rector of the Via Cloydagh, so 1 Pre.' beadary of Mtrate in the diocese of Litalls—tie oldest I ,enebei of the Chapter, aged 75 years. Jan. s, in Cashel. Anthony Dwyer, jag. At Kasai), Weak,, as the deb Money NO TS, Sames 4 tobert Na Barclay, Req. of Kama, ILD. ispital. He acted mind of the Medical illedrowliwabt Am Get eral Sig Charles &mart, in all his canardspls Poutogelaml the Hi ditem man, doing the early part of thalami war. Sunday se'anight, in the 68th per of his age, the Rev. Same Knight, M.A. Vicar of Halifax, ever which tratesolve as id popu lous pa rish be had presided for the last Moe mars. Hi was for Eberly Fellow of Magdalen College, Cambridge, and wi u nomi gated in the year 17911, the first Incumbent s>< tidy Trinitl Church, in Hallfaz. which he held till his appolnnn it to the Vicarage, on the dance of the Rev. Henry William d Wiliam D.D. in December, 16117. NEW TS \ DENH mos LEA.._ .ALL MARKETS, : 1•31.13. Beef... ...—...5e Od to 4s 44 IVW ....« —is 4d t o Ss 41 Mottos « ....-2s SA to is id 4 Posit ... 5 441 e• 4, s 4 F ?a -9 s, CO I. a so w I. 11 Ids Q, ,W YEST Hay 5110. Clover 41 4s Straw 11 Its T. Jos. LS. 'pow solos. ...... • Ps to 100• & max &•x: Oto to Sok locoed.. 1108 to 1400 THE& [CB 01 Best Dressing 134 to 154 Common Ditt0......... 154 to 174 Crop Hides, 35 to 4411bs for cutting 43ld to 1414 Ditto 45 to 501Ds ...«. ...... lll4 a 114 Calf Skins, 34 to 40Ibs 164 to 144 Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 1101bs . ...... lid tis 134 Small Seth, Greenland).— ....... lid so lid Tuned Hone Hides. isd to lid Spanish Hone Hides... .... 134 OS lid Prise. Its Cd to 55, Ms id to 54$ • COAL MANUCILT,.Jaw is. ilea at 111Wiet. Slips tell. Si 11111 Newcastle 134 lundertaail .1 • 1114 VOL . Mali • 1 0 .11Proaro - Waterford 1 1: lboirdts ' G"'" , ort sod Irrory 0 11 Plandoro Lisbon 1 0 linasfl • • Donagbadeo 00 1 awl Leeward Islands 0 0 Jambi Holland 0 :II Oben Ayres HIGH-WATER at LONI Naming . Mormon ARO. Si& o o 2 • 0 O 0 • 0 e o . O 0 LOUR 10-MUltitu 26 minute& after 4 44 minutes atter 4 PRICES or HAY AND STRA' W. &Mired. Hay al Qs Od to St las Od Hay Clover 411t1 Od . to 61 iSs Od Oon Straw 11th Okto 11 is. Od Stray PRICE OF HOPS, PER NSW 1 0 0CICITS. Kest aos to 150. teat Saes ...... 781 to 901 atm Ems aos to ioSs Eclat Fa;oham Ene 1471 to 17ta.—Ve PRICE OF LEA - z y ` Y •%.•X S~ r.~