Star. — London, England, 1822-06-11 00:00:00

. -wn • LAW jNTELLIGENCE., • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNI 10. THE WO V. JACKSON AND. OTHERS. This was an indictment against George Jackson the elder, George Jackson the younger, and Henry Jervis, for a conspiracy to issue a concerted com mission of bankrupt aglinst George Jackson the younger, in order to defeat the debt of Mr. Fox, who had obtained judgment in an action against him, and also to enable George Jackson the elder to prove a pretended debt of MOH. It appeared on the tr ial before the Lord Chief Justice, several months ago, at Westminster, that after Mr. Fox h ad obtained the judgment in question, a commission of bankrupt Issued against the younger Jackson, who had .com menced business as an apothecary, on the prpon of his father ; who appeared before the Commissioners, and was admitted to prove a d ebt of 0,044, which he claimed to be due from his son to him for sums advanced on his behalf for his education, for an ap vrentice-fee to a surgeon, for the y expense of walking the hospitals, and for money lent to-facilitate his en trance into practice; for none of which he had any security, except £4OO advanced.. just when his son became of age, and for which he held a bond. The younger Jackson had an estate in his own right, which yielded about £4O a-year, and which he set ' tied upon the daughter of Jervis, whom he married. It was sworn that Jervis and George Jackson had been in some measure active about the bankruptcy, and that the former, in a letter addressed to Fox, threatened that if he proceeded to hostile measures against young Jackson, he should know what to do. On this evidence the Jury found the defendants guilty. In a former Term the Solicitor-General ob tained a Rule to strew cause why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground that the verdict was against evidence; and that, since the trial, the inden ture on which the father had paid an-apprentice-fee of £262, had been obtained, and might have led the Jury to a different conclusion. . Against this Rule Messrs. SCARLET? and MAR MATT now sheaved cause. They argued, that if such a debt as that proved by Jackson the elder could be admitted, there was no father in existence who might not make a similar claim against his son. The very circumstance of the bond being taken for the last £4OO advanced, and for that only, was a proof that the father did not then intend to claim of his son the debt to which he afterwards swore ; since, if he held him liable for those advances, why did he not then obtain security large enough to cover them ? Sup posing an action had been brought by the father against the son for money lent, would any Jury, der these circumstances, have supported his right to, recover ? The mere payment of the apprentice-fee was really immaterial, since it formed so ipatt of the claim. Here were the parties evidently in Con-. sett, Jervis threatening proceedings, and proceedings following the threat, . and the Jury were fully war ranted in the inference they had drawn. It would defeat the whole policy of the Bankrupt Laws, if they were thus made the engines, not of .anequal distribu tion of the effects of an insolvent, but of defeating the claim of an individual creditor. It appeared, from answers given to questions put by the Court, that Mr. lox bad filed a bill in Chan cery to supersede the commission, to which the de fenclantsliad put in their answer, and on which no step had been taken for two years. A previous in dictment for conspiracy against the same partiei, and an indictment for, peijury against Jackson the younger, had also been preferred, but had been withdrawn on the discovery of a technical error. The Judges consulted together for some time, after which The LORD CHIEF Jusricc said, that it appeared to the Court that the ends of ju.tice would be more satisfactorily answered by submitting the case to the consideration of another Jury. There were, undoubt edly, circumstances of strong suspicion ; but, on the other band, the conduct of the father in giving on two occasions before the Commissioners a detail a l the items of his claim, was -much in his favour. If it was extraordinary that a father s'...ould hold a sore' liable for education and advances, it must be remem bered that, in this case, the son had an estate of his own, which might alter the view with which a father advanced money to introduce him into an expensive profession. It seemed fitting that these observations, with others which might occur, should be urged to a second Jury, who might give them all the weight to which they were entitled. The Rule. for a new trial must, thei,:fore, be made absolute. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JUNE to. Josel:h Correa, late Minister Plenipotentiary. from the Cow t of Portugal to the Haase Towns, catne.up for final hearing. The iniolvM. had been remanded at a former examination, in order to obtain an ac count of goods in the possession'of his son, at Ham burgh. of his Court-dresses, &c. The accounts were this day produced, properly verified by the affidavit of J. Correa, jun. Esq. who holds the office of Charge d'Affaires at Hamburgh, from the Court of Portugal. The Court were satisfied with the account, and ob served, that although Mr. Correa had been opposed by one of his creditors for contracting a debt without probable means of paymeut, yet he was happy to state that the Gentleman would depart from that Court to the exercise of his important funCtions with out even . the shadow of a stain on his reputation.— The insolvent was discharged. Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and London, before the lett Hon. Sir CHARLES ABBOTT, Knt. Lord Chief Just►ce of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Trinity Term, 1522 IN TERM. XIDDLLSIM LONDON. Sfenday - June 10 Thursday - 31onday - 17 Wednesday - nraday - 24 i Tuesday - AFTER, TEEM. Thnre4ay - - !7 1 Friday . 28 To sit at'l2 o'clock on the loth; 13th, 17th, and 19th June, and son the othikdays at half-past nine. _ stances--snels the sane& &Zeikel/Abe young woman to America, bringing her back to London, establishing her In a handsoMe hash., and finally sending her 1£1119; and leaving her tit )iiry. On' her way to Irtiaild she fell ill in the urhood . of her seducer's seat, who, on her y begging his assistance, procured her and her companion's commitment to Stafford jait•as Common utgrants.— The case excited the attention of several persons in the County, and ultimately Mr..Fearion brought it before the Court of King's Bench. I • Court granted a Rule against the parties, and tb has been a reference to arbitration, which ha £1,g50 as damages and costs to the plainti JUDICIAL Fosa.—lt will be recollected that some years back the Marquis of Sligo was tried and con victed at an Admiralty Session, held at the Old bailey, on a charge of having seduced certain seamen in his Majesty's service to assist him in navigating his own pleasure yacht, while on a voyage in the Me diterranean. For this offence he was sentenced to dame months imprisonment in Newgate, and to pay a fine to the King of £5,000. The imprisonment his Lordship underwent in due course, and at the expi ration of the term paid the fine into the Exchequer. —Here ' however, the appropriation of the fi ne was stopped, in consequence of the application of three different parties, each 4 of whom laid claim to it as their peculiar right. The Attorney-General claimed it on the part of the King, on the ground of its being a fine imposed under a Special Commission for a crime committed beyond the seas. The Sheriffs of London claimed it as,coming to thein in virtue of their office, having been imposed within their juris diction ; and the High Bailiff of Westminster claimed it as his perquisite, having been imposed on a peison domiciled in the City of Westminster. Pending these rival claims, an order was made by the Court of Exchequer, that the sum should be invested in Go veinment securities until its appropriation should be properly adjusted. Thus the matter rests—the fine is gradually increasing by the interest accruing, and the whole will be 'ultimately applied to the use of the successful candidate. The further proceeding upon the subject awaits the pleasure of the Attor ney-General. June 13 19 25 Our Readers may recollect that, some months ago, we detailed a law case, in which Mr. Pearson, on the women, Anne Carey and Mary Anne moved the Court of Kiug's Beach against two Gentlemen, one of them a Magistrate, and oppression. The c'se involved an seduction under very aWravatcd circum- CHRISTIAN KNOWLEfiGE. IN THE HIGH- LANDS.• A Meeting of the Friends of:the Loialosi,CoFrespon dent Board of the above. Institution .was bold-yester day, in Freemasons flail. The liev. , A.W.anost,'D.D. Chairman, and opened the business of dal in a short speech, - in which he ably enforced the.clainas the Society had on public.support..Letters were read from Sir J. MACKINTOSH Mr. I•lttm R, and other Gi l itieme - t ioipellogiing for their non-attend ance. The . Report was theß : r,ead o :and presented a 'gratifying detail of thesood which has been effected 'in many parts of Scatiand, by the establishment of schools, of which there are $57, educating nearly 20;000 4ildren, I c e p uliscription in London, last year, amounted to and upwards. Severa l tlemen afterwards addressed the Meeting in able speeches, and Litanies having been voted to the Chair man, the assembly adjourned. - • ' * TO TIM sprrott OF 110111 1 A1b...• -. igia—Owing to the change in iserWatiN trisr, balers of property, as . contsadistingliehett 61111 a diiirl money capitalists and mere mortgagees, Are rosw re duced to the most abject distress. Mr. Ricardo and others deny this, alleging that Mr. Peel's Bill has Dilly made a depreciation to the eatent of 10 or 5 per Icent. There as certainly some egregious . fallacy !here. The only thing to stagger a candid mind is— lst. Prices, it is said, were as bad, or nearly so,. in 1815. They certainly were; but this arose end*); not only from a most akundipt crop, but from a glut of prior importation. This is not the case at pre sent. gd. The distress, it is said, is not peculiar to England, but pervades America, Switzerland, &o. 'cc. Undoubtedly it does, but who can prove that the financial concerns of England did not affect the whole world ? ft is clear that they Aid. For exam ple, would not the declared bankruptcy of England affect every country, at present civilized, from the Ganges to the Ohio? _... Then again, even granting all Mr. Ricardo says, who can tell what effect a permanent and admitted depreciation to the effect of 10 per cent. may pro duce in the complicated machinery of a great com mercial country ? By turning the scale in the market between money and commodities, it may have led to the lamentable embarrassment which has since oc curred. But from whatever cause our misfortunes have arisen, the question now is, what is the remedy? It is herein that the Report of the Agricultural Com mittee is most deficient; and I fear it is so, from the studied absence and indifference of the. Talents of the Nouse of Commons. Mr. Tierney and Mr. Brougham seem to decline saying anything specific ; and their silence, if not very patriotic, is not unnatural. As the. House of Commons and the country do not cause W . insist on their investment with power, they &swat feel themselves called on to suggest plans to perpe tuate the corrupt and unprincipled system of their opponents. On the contrary, they may view •it as a national benefit .to see the present race of Country Gentlemen exterminated. The example of this would certainly be very edifying ; but is it clear that the next set would be better ? Most desirable certainly would it be, if we rather profited from our niisfot tunes, and tried to get a • better system. _ The grand plan of relief unquestionably would bc the Tax on Capital, proposed by Heathfcild. I sub mit this to your good sense on the following ground.: —The pressure of the times at present is chiefly on the'man of property, encumbered with debt: This is, and for obvious reasons always has been, and must be the case with the Landed Interest. In a series of years, a man of family and of landed estate has en-, dowments to children, younger brothers, &c. to pay ; he is tempted also, from such times as we have seen some time ago, to launch into expensive improves, rnents. These create mortgages and debt; and so universal is this, that I believe, through England * Scotland, and Wales, the landed proprietors are in volved in debt to the extent of one-half of.a fair ave rage rental. To such men the present, times are obvi, ously ruin. If a man had no debt, the change in the value of his commodities would be nothing ; for if he sold a quarter of wheat for 4s. instead of £4, the 4r. would get him all that the £4 ever could get. Now to such people, Heathleild's plan of paying off one-half of the National Debt would be one of the grandest plans that ever entered the mind of man.— The fun,lhokler and mortgagee would then be struck at with honour, and the contribution of a landed proprietor with debt would be less than others ; for if be has a property burdened with debt, he would only contribute in proportion to his free property at the present depreciated rate ; the rest would be paid by the mortgagee. This was the principle of the last Property 'fax, as framed by Mr. Tierney. My plan then would be like Mr. Heatlifeilifs—Lay a Tax of 20 per cent. on Capital, by which means one-hale of the National Debt would be paid. In this way the Funds themselves (C 800,000,000) would contribute £160,000,000; and say that-land and mortgagees, and holders of personal asiets, contri buted £24o,ooo,ooo—what a fund let loose for re laxation from the heavier taxes ! It is wonderful, also, how lightly this would fall on a man of landed property with debt. Saythat he has £2OOO per annum, burdened with £lOOO a-year of debt; in that case his free income is just £lOOO. He would have to pay, or grant a Government mort gage, for £lOO per annum ; his creditors would have to assign as much more of their mortgages, but all would - be more than made up to the landed pro prietor- by the diminution of taxes (including, of course, Assessed Taxes, so burdensome to the middle classes), and the certainty of his rent. Who has not been obliged lately to give up more than £2OO out of £lOOO per annum ? Just one objection, but it is a most formidable one, occors to this. It may be said, that it would just lead us into fresh wars—into every species of corrupting waste at home, and of foolish warfare abroad. Un doubtedly it would, if no precaution were taken.— Sucha plan as I have submitted can only be allowed or assented to, if such a reasonable and moderate, Reform of Parliament is admitted ; and, probably, a shortening of the duration of Parliaments, as will enable the People efkctually to check the expendi ture of their money in future. Although my all de pends on the measures to be soon adopted for re lieving the Landed Interest, I would rather be re duced to bankruptcy and beggary, than see the present national embarrassment relieved, without a correction of the corrupt system which has led to it. The preceding considerations are suggested to a candid Public, by A SCOTS LANDHOLDRtt. June 7, 1842. P.S. In considering the situation of the country at the present crisis, it is very singular that reference has not been made to the preamble of the Act of Queen Anne, reducing the rate interest, which ap plies very strikingly to the state of the country at this very moment. The preamble in question is to 'the following effect: 4, Whereas the reducing of interest to ten, and from thence to eight, and from thence to six in the hundred, bath, from time to t ime, by AxPedelleas beep found very beneficial to the ad vancement of trade and improvement of lands; and, whereai, the heavy burden of the late long and expensive war hath been chiefly borne by the owners of the land of this kingdom, by reason whereof they have. been necessitated to contract very Luse debts, and thereby, and by del abatement in the value of their lauds, are become iireatly impovetislied ; and whereas, by reason . or the irmitiiitorest end tiotirwhish loth been wads ofd , 7woriiir,r.rgwry T'' .. .lP' . ' . ..-..- ... ........... , . . A• • . . ; ' -• •-• ' 41 ..;•-' ... - - ,1 •- s *' " .'A '' - _ . • ' `,4 I :P ••. . . • . . • ik • • * . • • . . , .. _ _ - _ ZkilltellgZstikorplit it S m e ni tt e ksla bath of late rev % a pest abatement i nd ipi,wihis Rif Op miemebekiikt•P. Warn; And gem:media.. of i m s pogdgm,l4.th it home and in foreign part., whithur they sir transporta ; and whereas, for the redreesof these michitfs, and tJae poresglog,thelmeeearp of the atute, k Ii absoltite,ty n e • saw to *we the race of Interim," tire. -7 . ..._........;,.. • No less, than direct drowned bodies jionribeen taker, out of the Regent's Canal and New Rive within the last two days. Saturday noon, D. Cudworth, a nait-maker of Leeds, fell down upon the bridge of that town, in a fit of apoplezy 4 and almost immediately expired, breathing only twice after bevies been raised frog the ground. He was about 66. • Last week as 41r. John Barton, a fanner, of Chi t . ice, Wilts, in the 88th year of his age, was about td catch leis horse to ride to. Church, the animal kicked Mm so severely in the side that he survived but A few hours. . • Captain Greet, who was Se severely injured by t hi overturning of the Chester and Holyhead mail-coath; a-few days ago, on its entering Halkin, died at head, and the driver has been committed fur trill, charged by the verdict of the Coroner's Jury with manslaughter.. A person las week went to Mr. Bickerton, of Mit. church, in Shropshire, desiring to be shaved, and r!. guested him to fetch a pint of beer. Diming Bickerton's absence the man cut out his tongue wi:a a razor, and threw it into the fire-place. The po:)r creature was placed under medical care, and is likely to recovez. • In Belfast Barracks, on the26thuit. Mrs. Farquharson, of a sore. June Y ,. at Coats-crescent, the Right Hon. Lady SineLir, of a daughter. Yesterday, at his Lordship's house in Berkeley-square, Vie Cowen of Dartmouth, of a son and heir. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAR', &c. per 11211 i. Town Tallow 37: Oil Ditto rough Yellow Russia ... ..... 37s Od Yelimy Soap White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuf... ..... PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tal/ow Chandlers' ball. Candles, per duz. 9s Od—Moulds, loa 64; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... 2s 21 to is 41 stone) 3s Od to 33 ed Market Calf 10, Od to Os (4 Middlings 2s 8d to 2s 10d Eng. Horse Os Od to Os Cd PRICE OF LEATHER Butte, 511 to 561bs each 18d .to 20d per lb. Ditto, 5G to 661bs cacti 99d to. 23d • Dreshing Hides l7i to 18} Floe Coach Hides 18 * to 904 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting 18d to 19d Ditto 45 to 501bs 19d to 21d Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs • 43d to 274 Ditto 50 to 701b5...... ........ .... 2Bd to 356 Ditto 70 to 801bs ... „. 26d to 284 Small Seals (Greenland)... ....... ....... 186 to 20c1 Large ditto.— ....................................lad to 18d Tanned Horse Hides , 15d to 17d Spanish Horse Hides I7d to 2C4 SVGA .—Averagv Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns raade in the Week coding sth Jure, 1822, 335. 80. per cwt. exclusive Of Importation Duti, COAL MARKET, JUNE 19. Adair 511. 6d.—Burdon 311.6d.—Ceziodge 336. ir ais Primrose 32&—Holywe11 Mo.—Killinewortit 535. 641.—Lidtiers Sts.—Ptiaw Main 54s.—P Whither's 525. 61—Shipcote 50a.—Townley 55s.—Walisend Bell's and Co.'s 565.--flitte Bewleke 375. 6d.—Do. Down's 525. 9d.—Do. Burrows 32x.:1 —Do. Green 50s. 9d.—Do. Newmareb 335. 6d. MAILS 111111 DAY.ARIII. nos. Dublin 1• 0 Waterford - 1 0 Guernsey and Jenny 0 1 Lisbon 0 2 Holland 1 0 New York 0 0 ♦RM. sus. Franc. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gottenburgh • 0 Leeward Islands o •-0 4-11 W A TSK at LON DUN NH I Dilit i;.0 1,1 Morning - • - 14 -minute+ ire 9 Afternoon • - 34 - 9 . . LONDON ritiutud - and pubUshed by Limn Katy, 'Pickett - place, Tralpie•Dir:. part of two' r .1 „Evans, move • I Staffordshire Cos cruelty a instance of se THEATIiICAL FiIAeAS. Yesterday sennight, the Liverpool Theatre was opened. for the season, with the Play of Coriolanus, in which Mr. NDEN HOFF made his first appearance on his re-engagement in the theatrical company. A number of persons in the nouse, anxong wham were several individuals from lanchester, were very voci ferous in behalf-of Mr. SALTER, who had been dis ri aced to make room for Mr. VA NDF.NIIOFF, who, the Managers weiN of opinion, was preferred by the Li verpool. public. On Mr. VANDEN;IOFF making his appearance the expressions of applause and disappro. bation were seSch as to astound. the: mitoses and defy all description. In a short time-Mr. SALTER entered the upper side-boxes, and was received amidst a tu multuous discordance of friendship. and. opposition. The uproar continued long after thecurtain had fallen for the night ; some instances of violence occurred, and at last rive forms were torn up in the gallery, and thrown low the pit. Fortunately the first of them did no personal damage, but it had the instant effect of clearing the pit, and then the police officers showed the door to those in the boxes, and gallery. Ou Tues day night the di§turbance was sillt axwe ykolent, al though in a thinner House. The aciivapartisans of the two performers seemed to have possession of the field, and, as on the preceding evening, nothing of the Play or Farce could be heard, except one song from Miss IIaMMMEESLEY, which, for a moment, lulled the storm. Bow-svaxer.-.-Yesterday SYteldnake, a toll-gatherer at the gate at Hyde Park-corner, was summoned before Sir RICIJAILD Iltetriz, upon an information under the &age Coach Act, 50 Geo. 111. cap. 48. to answer to the following charge. The prose cutor, a respectable 'solicitor in the neighbeitrhood of Gray's- Inn, booked himself as an inside rssenger in the Regulator Exeter coach, on Saturday week, at the Swart :with Two Necks, Lad-lane. and just as he was entering the coach, he saw a great quantity of luggage on'the roof. The-prosecutor, fear ing some accident would happen, went and informed the book. keeper; when, instead of ikeeting. With proper treatment, he was abused for his interference. When the coach arrived at Hyde Writ-corner, the prosecutor requested the coachman to Stop, and he desired the defendant, wbo'was then the toll.col lector, to measure the luggage. Defendant replied, that he had nothing to do with the luggage. 'The case being madg out, as the Act commands that the toll-collector shall measure the lug gage when required, and it is not to exceed a certain height, an/ in default the offender shall be fined I'S. The defendant in his defence nid; he was quite ignorant of the Act, and the prose cutor net pressing the matter, Sir R. BiEng said he should sot enforce the penalty, as the defendant did it ignorantly. The in formation was then withdrawn by the prosecutor. Thee of the lessees of the road being present, undertook to provide measures for-the different toll-colketors an' the road, for the purpose of measuring the luggage on coaches. MARLDOSOCOU,STRIM—Yesteiday a mitldle-aged min, of gentlemanly appearance . and address, who represented himself to be a Captain in'the Army,. was brought from the House of Correction, in the 'cuitody of "the gaoler,.for re-examination, charged with stealing a pair of shoes from a shop in the Burling ton Arcade,. Piccadilly. After putting on a pair of shoes he re fused paylng for them, and Was admit to leave the place, when an *lacer was sent for, and he was given in custody. The par ties for the prosecution were not in artenslince, and the prisoner was informed he must be remanded for a week. The prisoner felt very indignant it the idea •of being sent back to prison, and protested that he was innocent of the crime laid to his cha;ge, addeg that be newer coMmitted an act is his life that could be construed into, a felony. He trusted that his property and situation la life woild be serried to place him be yond the reach of siipleien, butte feared a member of his fa milywas desirous at has - piss] in prison, front pecuniary ac tives. Mr. Camas said, it was Stirwoland him in th e els teF•e, the He , a rart lep agai, ka a weal, acid reilischargar if they [ARRI Wednesday, at Longbredy, Thomas Hare, Esq. of (Inning. ton, only son of.llr. Hare, Army and Navy Contractor, W„ : . tnouth,,to 'Miss Sansom, daughter of Thos. Sansom, Esq. stun Russell, in the county-of I)otset. Thursday, at Farehato (lurch, Lieut. Ayling, IL N. to 52-1 Mondry, both of that town. In Waterford,: Edward Hobson, of• Newtown E.:. to S u san Prescott, only daughter of Lieut.-6 e u.. 1 /oy le. At Hobart down, Van Diernan's Land, in November I.w, Lieut. Thomson, belonging to the Staff of his Excr:iency Governor in Chief, General Sir Thomasikithane, to Eniza, sc. cond daughter of the late Thomas lteibey, Esq. Iner,:hatu, 5...:- ney, New South Wales.• March 8, at St. Holena r aged 3b yearsolohn llammond, tain and Surgeon in the East India .Company's service. Thursday, at Southend, Eliza, wife of the Rev. Wr. S. Gilly, Rector of North Farnbridge, Eases. At Fuldown, aged 40, Lieut. Christopher Blunder, 1?..7. Lost, off the coast of Ireland, in the evnirg of the f!ar morning of the . 22d of April, on board the CoMiance, oa way to join the Brazen, Mr. William 3lar' j •oribr.nks, man, aged 9.2, third son of Alexander biarjoribanks, Esq. ei Marjoribanks. On the 6th ins4nt, at the Grove, near Durham, In the eV% year of his age, after a short illness, Stephen George'Kemble, Esq. the celebrated Comedian, and formerly Manager of the Theatres Royal Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Gieszl::-a, Lslintaro, and Drury-lane. Mr. Kemble had retired for some years frcm the exercise of the laborious profession of an actor, which he adorned no less by his talents than by the unsullied imegritj respectability of his private character. Few men lived more gr. ne.rally esteemed and respected ; and there are few whose de the will be more sincerely and lastingly regretted. On the night of Thursday se 'might, the Rev. 'Mr. Sr Master of-the Independent College at Rotheram, near left Dumfries by the mail, and arrived in Carlisle on tl , e I :- lowing morning, in perfect health. After doing business ia ,:i ferent parts of the town he sat down to dinner at the Ilti,h with another gentleman. While eating he complained of numbness in his right hand, and immediately afterwards et *erred. that it had extended to his shoulder. The words w,:e scarcely out of his mouth, when he was struck with a paral affection down the whole of his right side, which deprivell of speech. Of course the most prompt attention was p..i the unfortunate gentleman; surgical aid was instantly sent lur, 421 Mr. Smith was bled and put to bed, where he lingered 7.1 Thursday last, and then expired. . NEWGATE Atm LEA DKNHA IkIARE ETS. (By the Carcase.) Beef ......—...1s 8d to :Is 6d Veal Sd to 4t Mutt0n........1s 8d to 2s 6di Pork 2s Od to ;:s rd Lamb Zs Od to 4s 4d. PRICES or HAY ASD STItAAV I:ESTER 1.) AY. ST. JAM.S ' S. WIOTECIIAr“.. Hay .31SiOd to 41 0s Od Hay... 31 Ss to 70l 0.1 Straw 11 7s Od to 21• Os 6d Straw 11 8. to II 16i el Clover 7.1 Gs Od to 41 Os Od Qover 31 15s to 41 ,mss PRICE OF 110 PS. NEW 111A011. Kent Sussex 2l 16s to 31 164 Es I Essex Foreign NEW rorgrts. Kent Sussex Essex 16c to 4t .• Farnham 4l lOs to MI Ot f