Star. — London, England, 1823-01-28 00:00:00

gAISQ EIERADB AND FANCY BALL AT CHELTENHAM, Wednesday evening, the 22d instant, Charlton House was the new: of uncommon gaiety and-iplen- 0 dour; *fancy ball having for some days' previously • brew - annouisceri,..with the admission of masts. At ~kalf7 p asr. nine uZclock the gue..ts began to arrive, Au ii,,,bout rwo hours all the charactem o mat.lestshiss' foul. hundred its number. Dancing Commenced at eleven o'clock. ,the dincing-rooni beinglandsomely chalked, an.l in the ,ceutre was inscribed the very appropriate motto ,t /ioni.Soit qui Mal y pease. " Lord Cremerne, a domino.-Hon. Mr. Howard, a Court dress—Hon. Colonel White, uniform—lion. blrr. White, as a Flower Girl—lion. Mrs. Bermett, fancy dress—Lady Pynn, as i Amazie, in Aladdin; to beautiful dress lady anti Miss Dfer, fancy dresses—Lady Fs•rguson, Lady rN • cited, Lady Camp bell, Lady. Pocock , Dewager Lady Stu , Lady Bateman, rich fancy '•dresses— Sir George l'ucock, uniform—Sir J. Maclean, in the uniform of his regiment, with the insignia of thee Order of the Rath—Colonel O'Neill and Mr. Oakes, as Noadle and Doodk—Cukmel Berkeley, uniform of the Southt.Glueestes. Militia—Colonel Lee, uniform of the 96th Reglinent--rolonel Haddock, as the Devil, very good—Colo. nett ()linty, lP'ker, Cape, Gubbins, 0•Mally, Greentree,Watt% O'Hallerarr, genres, and Baker, urriforM—Major Robinson, an inimitable Frenvkluans; his ease, " maniere, nitieea, et politesse," were certainly the most perfect French of anything we have seen for AsJotag. ti m e; his. colloquies were highly amusing—Major , littierald. as a modern Father Luke, driven from Irish prac tied by the operation of the New Rlartiage Act, which he se verely repyobated, excellent—Major tiamerton, Staff Uniform— Miss .Colniure,. as a Sultana—hlra. Gregoe, as a French Lady of the reign of Louis XV.--Captain Gregoe, as a Roman Senator ••-N.-Captain . Mtilyeeex, as a Tartar—Captain Nestor, Hussar :dress --Captain Ambrose,- a Pindaree Chieftain, excellent, ably supinrtrul by. Mr. Paxton---'Captains Antrobus, Townsend, and Syrienhanr, Uuifertu--.Captain Naugle; Swiss Peasant—Captain • Daley, as, the garl of. Essex / a brilliant dress—Captain Elliott, Uniform—Captain l'xi:ehett, a very rich Spanish dress—Captain Steverispn, in a superb Tartar dress--Captain Ward, an old Fattish dress--Captains Ilatsdeock and Briggs, Naval Uniforms —Captains Fletcher Welch and H. N. Trye, Uniform of the South 'Gloucester Militia—Captain Ford, Uniform—Captain . Walker:, Turkish dress—Capt. Marshall, M. C. an irrecognisa bk Jew Ductor, well masked, and well sustained. He handed about gratuitously the following hand-hill : • " -----. .. I ), Ai. and aLgs. in th e Iligh-sireet, Regular bread Saipan, Fiaaisalren• air . 11,etor, Poi-i-carry—Dokturs Cotes, II:s -imians, Dandies, and ()titer things; has no &expels, but compounds Drainsis well supplied with Hungry Illater, Jfarkur.y, Durres' • l?iitegar, rem Plaster, _Hell a-bore ' and the much - fan d /kilt/re tire andy drJps. •mu &name f ills mends and keures all Dis- 1 borders lucidetstat to , Mats ; Noman, Child, Horses, Cows, and Ikandies.--the Black, and Yellow Janndiss—the Hips in Men— ShoteDlne. ' ;fives, and Sterrility in Dandies. Ills never-failing I KerdialFlreps removes-pimples in the yong, rinkels in the ould, i l parsurty in the poor, and pride in the rich—a fine warmer to the kossid-blooded—proinot es ntattrim on y—prompts the said bachelor to wed—remou.vee tinsatidity in mast maids--makes wires domestic, and. husbands faithful—And his celebrated Pervurty Plaster. A never-failing keure for the itcli for gaming—the itch for parties—' theta for notoriety—the itch for exceeding one's means—the isenesti itch far aping -one's superiors. N.B. Sekrusy observed. Dandies half-price-Abe Poor free gratis for notin." _ 1 ._.. , . Doctor lioiznigon, a Theatrical Manager of the Old School— cotempoi wry of the innuortal Garrick—stirring genius!--Tate Caiotey, and the matchless Mare. 4 ' Powers of the Loan!' he was inimitable—his corrections Of the text of young dramatic aspirants, and his insinuating mode a procuring " bespeaks" were quite irresistible in their cifeet, kc. The entertainments were of the most exCenent kind, and as a most exquisite rarity we ate bound ie. 31,qtiCc the fine Boar's Head sent from Oxford on the occaiion. Nothing could exceed the pleasure and festivity of the evening. • TUE WE 4771 ER. Ckni.ISLE & ?AL ?.3.•= . Etcept•a partial thaw of a few luSurt on Monday; the weather has continued unchangeti sissie our last: During the week little or no - Siam has. fallen, but the frost. remains intense, iith a serene sky, coalition?) , unclouded. The roads iniineral have been pretty well cleared of snow, so tit the cOaeltes arrive with nearly their usual tegu likiii9,4le Lon don Mail ex t . 4tticl, which meets with . . - af n . h.'stractiOn between PeArith and Brough, and siif anniie, very irregular; yesterday it arrived gee r e . ~....„,.itsproper time. ' - 0 - ais..--i The present.seasoa may he considered as it time of jubilee among sportsmen in general, whe therivalifiedgjicia se or poaching without license; far at nii,ioimer I;ekied has - game of every descrip. tiOn heed thoieklentietiL' Id our market on Satur daei lici,...ii Zi:as 'exhibited in great variety and pro fusion and.might liave tieen - pprchased at very rea satiable Pik*: bl i tiek dieks k. grouse 2s: and par tridges 16d. giiiice; tOd 'alias from 1 s. 6d. to 2s. a pair, and fine tres . ,WlS. eaeli. kiivious to &commencement of the Present se ven' eiesiehei, The season Was'oae of the mildest!that liiriise'eUrred (dr, Malty years. 'Numerous instances of Oily ieiktrition, pairing of birds,&c. have already aitlitiarrtli but we have heard of no instance more remaikable than the following ': -A wren's nest, con taining seven yoang birds,. has been found under the eaie of a thitChesthatn i)ehiriging to hlts.Wtight, of Duckwray,' Mattertrale,. 'Since the snow began to fall; Mrs. Wright has regalia") , fed the old birds, so that they are become quite same; and there is every prospect of their brdiisl Isruffreared to maturity. ABEIIDERN. JAii.M=Asliiihti Smart, a reipectablt man in Tuin, wag employed last week in some repairs on the roof of Dr. J. G. Robertson's house, his foot slippetl, he was pitched on his head on the street. and died insta,ntly : this . mats Was mirth respected in his own humble sphere of life.—Alexander M'Queen, a dumb man, about 6O years of age, was sent with a letter from S:rathdearn to the braes of Calder, on the evening pf.the:44l2,4lo...andthe night being dark, he s , was lost.in lise_hiqa.. His; body was not found (al though search was made) ()mil eight days afterwards. —Duncan lasgrigrir *as for Many years in the em ployntept 'Orate Cafitractors on the Lochaber, or:weft d.of Psi CAledniiaan..Canal. lie was a stout, gOod humonsed, blunt fellow ; an able worker, and a faith fel senate. Setting out, at a very early hour, from Corpaeh,'..tO visit, his rife and family at Appin; and to celethtethe tieVs Year's Day festival—an occasion so j oyogs k4 ot telie t tifi v iders—.owing to the darkness of dse:morning. he missed. his path, and fell over one of the Canal foe k., • then half full of' water s , and was tinfoittinit4y drones!: kit had - ahOuhhipi, at the . timetime r .4onse,snAllautriai as New Yiai Seafts to each at hus.itit'ae ones, sizia number; he+ was happy in lighting., the. joy of thelittleVotip on his atelier- 7 and wl't' ii*their liciies'isnji : . coniihg. u•ete rasa to their height t they were withered; his unsirnely death eras announced, and they were:desolate. - - . .• • • Wedald'ai,...there *4a- cAri-liia4' csf 'lite' flish ~ •- - ' • a itli sale in ti - - ke* Ida (JAW' lieskialecßose - . far. i ton, 6eing a very singular circumstance at tisitsco , sou of the yea. .• • 7 ,.....7%,‘• • LAW INTRWINUICE. . - COURT OP XING% • THlCltilftrvi MI AS. .* The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved.. for a Rule .to. i shew cause whilhe Verdict iothis case should notbe set asisle, anti* new trial' ordered. The facts of the case were<simily these:--James Law, - and Seok his son in - law ; with several others residing in thrneigh tbourhood of Scarborough, in Yee kslitre, were prose -tined in the Court of Exchequer, for having been engaged in a smuggling transaction on the coast in -that quarter.. Several witnesses were called, who stated that Law was seen about the spot where the contraband goods were deposited, on the night in question. William Mead, in particular, one of thr witnesses, swore that he saw him there. fu. the Sit tings after last Term, at Westminster, William Mead was indicted for perjury, at the, prosecution of I.:Aw: and, after a trial which lasted several hours. was found guilty by the Jury. The Learned Oentletnan now moved for a new trial, on the ground that the former verdict was contrary to evidence. The LORD CHIEF JustacE read in detail the notes of the trial. The Sottmon•GanzaAt. then entered at length into the examinations of the evidence given by Law in the trial of the defendant. The whole question was, whether or not Law was at thrSalt-pans, the place near the coast to which the goods had been re moved?—He endeavoured to shew that the-account which Law gave of himself, on the night in.question, was improbable. He reminded the Court that Scott's account of himself was contradicted on the tiial, by two witnesses of unimpeachable character. One of the witnesses for the defence stated, that on the night in question he•bought several tubs of spirits from Law. It was further sworn, that Law endeavoured to have a charge hatched up against Mad, in order, as he thought, to disgrace him as a witness. Tile Learned Gentleman said he had an affidavit to con tradict a material part of Law and llogg's evidence. Law stated on the trial, that on the night when he was stated by Mead to have been at .the Salt-pans, he had been engaged in loading a waggon with wool; that he went with it to Pickering, and that he had then proceeded to Hambly Wood. He had an affi davit from a man who was constantly there, to spew 'that Law had not been at Hambly Wood for a week previous to the time he had mentioned in his evi- ' dence ; he had also the affidavit of a man, who stated that he saw Law at Pickering, and that he (Law) told him that he had been at a run the night before. The Cuzar iv:vim—We think .you have stated enough to entitle you to a Rule. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL expressed a hope . that the defendant would be admitted to bail, as they were ready to give bail to any amount. The Cuter JusTice.—llo you make any objection, Mr. Jones ? Mr. Jorits.—l . thinki my Lord, it is better not to object, , st I am on the-part of the Crown. The Cater Jusuct.—l think you are right. Let the defendant be admitted to bail, himself in 5001. and two sureties in - 2501 each. Mr. Joxas hoped that their Lordships would di rect the parties to give notice of bail. The Cam JUSTiCL—You are entitled to twenty four hours notice. The defendant left the Court in the :ustody of the Marshal of the Court. WILKE V. ORARAM. This was an action on a promissory note for . 4401. of which the plaintiff *as indorsee. The Jury found a verdict for.the plaintiff. Mr. .Curtre moved' to enter a nonsuit, on the ground that the bill, which had been drawn in Scot land, was not recoverable in England, under the Sta tute of the third of Queen Anne. The. Learned Coun sel contended, that the plaintiff, by that Act, could only recover upon promissory notes and bills of et-. change drawn in England. -The LORD CkfIED Auract asked if there was any thing in those Statutes which confined actions to notes made in England? Many actions were brought upon bills made in France. - Mr. - Justice floutorn.—:The objett of the Statute was to put alt promissory notes on a footing with in land bills of exchange. • Mr. Crum said tome doubts had arisen upon the point he had brought before the Court, and it was important it should be settled. Judge lisir.-After a practice lull beenlong esta blished,. it it important it-should not be unsettled. Thi Liptak Cider ilisttes:-;-1 do not find the Sta tute of Anne is confined to notes made iu England; and therefore I do not see why it should now have that narrow scope, Judge Ram—This is a remedial Act for the bene-. fit of trade, and should receive the largest possible construction. There is nothing to make the Scotch promissory 'rant differ from bills made in England. The Rule was refused. • INTERZSTING Ei//11/11TION OF 111iNiATURE GLASS : WoRK.-1-To Friends from the Country, at this season of the year who are anxious to visit the molt curious resting Exhibkiont, We cannot too strongly recommend the very Iffrefdisr, ingenious, and beautiful Collection of filass-Worh, now exhibiting by Mr. Fore, at 161, Strand, opposite the New Church, Though a miniature Exhibition, it is by far the most ince- sating of anything of the kind we ever recollect having witnessed. The Proofs of Modelling, Blowing, and Working of different kinds of Figures and other Devices, id Glass of vatioui colours, are exhibited. so as.to give an idea at one view of this most instruc- ' tive, curious, and fascinating Manufacture. It is also by far the ;cheapest Exhibition in London, One .Shilling only being the ad- I mission fee, and foe which each pintos is enffikti to (elect a spe , cinien to that amount. • We are further pleased to observe ' thei the Proprietor, baa foe aka variety of _Glass Heathers, Pan, ornanstiot4Ships, i f lydroaptic Bailoons, *Wesel, various Fasey..j figures Birds, Quadrupeds,,Bakets,„ and many other very bite cresting " Clulaities; and that he • ties mhics. Glass Shades tor, Vases, Figures, &c. of the finest White Glass; to any dintenilotir: Ku:amis. •Giaturos, ftsttiertied, &c.--The No.! 'bility and- Gentary are illseitta :to Inspect the Ware l rooms , of. Coors* • ti/Ki* SOlfi 5 . 1%; Sithepsg a te-streee Within, where is rthiblted; atiersol - twient . of new and .second-hand Plate'rslities, dmitehlysuited to itery, 'cliseiiptimi of d towing, or darting-rooms. In the, - department. ;...k comprised ever. • ^. 1.! 'l , 1 .Coneilkt . OW 4 . 710rtli 1 IMitifi • ' • 4 ..0.f rr,. :' , , 4 ,....• .- r 4-i . ••!.. -: • Iss i tt; ,at Toticeay, Dee* de Litly. ot -Air Thoe..Whali gt . ttT . taitlllitft alt iromij6i4hiffit% l iitiendadvi ors I.ll ' • • , J am se,. at Abbeville, in Friqce, the Lady of Lieutenant. * 6 IHPT:eIo Cr, CrLiii - 0W,.., MVite,___ ettif=flLon•_el John Austin, of a dUtglievr. vor ow: Pia DAILEY'. latedipar of tne all 'Ttablication The Mitaterixe.: 'lollit Searle, eivilitfciethe bacitney-coach, N 0.120, wit on Saturday evening,' 'between seven and eight o'elisek, called from 'they stand at•the end of Quebec- treat, by the deceased's finale servant, to take up at his late reicience;Cons erlandishice; New road.' near the Irorkshife Szingo-' The deceased and his wife entered . the coach', and the deceased, who appeared in gOod 'health and spirit's,' desired him to drive to 'the haliatiOperC On ar- Aviag• set.the Opera House, 'the 'Lady told hiin'the •Gentlenian was very ill, and •he must :drive' Sack, 'again to Cumberland-plate. •Witness - accoilingly proceeded toward:; home, when the Lady- Puffed the check string in Warwick-street; 'and desired hiM to pull up at the first chemist's shop he came to. The , first he came to was Messrs. Butler's, in Regent street, where he saw a lad, and the Lady bold him . the Gentleman was dying, aid reqUested a medical man might attend him. The lad replied, no person' was present that could render any assistance. Witfi ness then drove about in search tur medicnt aid, and at length atiived at the house of Mr. King, the sure" geon, in Conduit -street, when on opening the co4lol door the decca . cd was lying on the seat a lifetesi! corpse. He was carried into the house, and every I exertion used to restore him, but life was extinct..•.... Mr. Hunter Nicholson, assistant to Mi: King; de posed, that he u , ed every endeavour to restore the deceased, but could not. His dissolution was occa sioned by the bursting of an anewistir of the ion*, from which an effusion of nearly two pints of blood had taken place in the chest. Verdict—Died by the visitation of Goo. Sunday sennight, two brothers, of the name of Walne, went to shoot birds near to the reservoir, in the neighbourhood of Kendal; when one of them carrying his gun at half-cock, it by some accident went off, and the contents lodged in the body of his companion, who was then walking before him. The unforturiate young man died within 24. hours, .upon the very day on which he was to hive been married. About sin o'clock on Sunday evening,. a young woman was run over by a van, in Piccadilly, while crossing the road in a dense fog. One of the wheels passed over her loins, and she was conveyed into. a shop, where medical aid was procured. Her child was taken from the half.melted snow unhurt, but the case of the, mother was reported to be dangerous.— The horses-had run away with the van from a public house door, through some mischievous boys throwing snow-bolls. MASI& Pours.--Yesterday J. Dragger, a coal-heaver, was. ordered to find bail fur throwing snow balls at persons on Sun day ; among whom was the Rev. Mr. Draught, of Wapping. Hasios t Oennest--Caurton 70 PCILICA M.—Yesterday- Mr. T. aempord, bndlord 'of the Duke of York, Shiro-lene, was charged by J. Polley, a common informer, with serving at his bar at five minutes before one on Friday morning. The landlord said his house was Cleared and shut up in due time ; but that he bad a coachman lodged with him, for whom he sat up, and on (letting him in,-the informer ague:sled in with him, and on his ordering him out, he observed, the weather was extremely cold, and beued:to be served with a glass of gin, as did the coachman, and this was the return the wretch made him.--Charge din. foisted, as were two others brought by the same informer. thrftnnaz,t---Yesterday, a man named Thomas Kenai, ' war charged with having been presort; at the calamitous fire which ,took place in Watling-street on Sunday morning, for the par r pose of plundering the sufferers. The prisoner, w ho had been mistaken fora men who came to work the engines, was caught carrying away a bladder 'of whiskey, which Mr. Penny, the wine and brandy-merchant, identified as belonging to hint. The prisoner was sentenced to one month's hard labour, as a rogue and vagabobd. BOW•STRIZT...—AkIs 103/11ans, who has had several bearings, (charged on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Mrs. Downy) was finally examined on Saturday, before Sir B. Brims, and a fu U Bench of 'Magistrates. Oa this, as on the former oc casion, the investigation was strictly private. Nothing material transpireil to •affect the prison throughout the examination, which lasted from twelve till nearly five; he was,'however, re manded. in. the mune, of the proceedings, Daniel Downy, the nephew, whois Receing of the City Tolls at Temple-bar, made a forcible appeal to the Bench, relative to Solicitors' clerks, and officers, interrogating him, while in the discharge of his duty, relative to the business; and *lnbred his willingness to attend to their commands on all omestioni, bet that he woad not be questioned 1; the public street* Thekagisu-ates expressed their regret that his feelinp had been mounded ; that it was wholly without their sanction; and that ateastires should be taken to re press it in future. Martha Dowliag and den Sadirons, the wives of trespeetalik, though humble tradesuMns, ono hiving five, and the other three children, were charged with .ateding some flannel in the shop of Messrs. Baldey and Marriot, drapers in Russell -street, Covent garden. The prisoners, who appeared to be .deeply affected at their distressing situation, were fitily committed For trial. CI er Amer was brought tips onmuspicion ofatealing a silver, snuff-box, the property of a- .Alr...Watkins, at a coffee-shop in James-street, Covent-garden, where the prosecutor, prisoner, and others had been taking refreshment* at an early hour on Sa turday Morning. Tire prisoner mid •hs left the snuff-box on the table when he left the *on There were found on the primer £59 in cash and notes, and draplicatee of articletpawned atilts mingliam and Manchester, with some keys. • He mid he was a gilt toyman, from ilirtningham, and bad been in. town a month; the keys belonged to bit lodgings in that town. He was re manded for the purpose of funher inquiry respecting him. • • Malitsmocou-Staari—Saturday,. Oinks cap was charged with passing forged 5/..and 101.. notes to great extent. Mr. Ilan-nee attended for the prisoner, and advised him for the pre ient not to say anything. He was, at the request of the Solicitor for the Bank, remanded. Woaatur-Srmona.--..fokrt Brake was charged with a robbery, in the house of Ur. Burke, of Whitfreld•aunet,. Finsbury. The prisoner, sonic tine since, appliedoto the prosecutor, who was edistent relation, stating himself to be is great distress, when Mr. B. took Mtn iato.kis house. 'dad treated him as One of hti relations; hat the ungrateful fellow soon after decampeetwith the iunior Mr. B.'s trowsers,contaleing two sovereigns, and 15s. In silver, his watch, a silver snuff - box,. Miss B's scent-box, ten , sovereigtr, a quantity of silver from a drawer, a hat, a new • pair of •shoes,, and •an aneieht- pi ec e of b rass cohn• The litter 'and eight sovereigns were found upon hhn;wheir apprehended at-Coventry a few days after. Ilentid nothing in his defene.e, and was fully . committed. • _ • fkantno.-11se attrateurt of this healthful exercise had a much, on the Maze lake, Herts, on Saturday last. The grit' match was far a sweepstakes sliver bowl, valour SS•strestnitirs, between the followingq—Messrs. Harewood, Blenkensep, Tlay tiard, Rogers, and Smithson. The match took place found a. half-mile circle, and the distanceto be convicted was five miles. I .The sleeken went • off !n ghie• style on the outside of ttelialf. . • mile boundaries affixed by weights. The first half-ntilit'sAtis dune by Mr. Roger. in two Grimace and a second. Ha was passed in.the accood mils by N r .n, Bketensop, amb.fienitheen. bfr, Heyward fell at the conunencimeet of the third laconic! 'Urgers 'Otaa "'Son MA ILItl$D. • Jan. An. at locbtoarlo, Thomas Coats. T?sq. joss. of Lfrivood e . tO De r -Da•tidsotl, slip iite • Jari. 6, at Fleiham, 4 .lft. rtleilii; -to Hannah,' the youngestilaugbter of the late Res: Kr. SU, boob of fferelesi, Jana. 90, at Aberdrzst, captctit{ PraotislVariubars oo Ivkillocompeny'b Service, iiimpay ge!.ablisb tient, To ha% dhigliter or the late t..ogelierard, ion. Esq. of blldstroth, Tosadey ile'nnitht, at 'Doserrtes, after "bat years of most its• sidstous cosartsbip, devisor vekielatholigtbfullover travelled sia smiles almost daily to vislit bis MANast. Browee b sf Locherbridge, to Xl?se.F.lizaluith .Glover; 1) - • - Yesreirihiy , at hie boom In Iletiffird-rOvr. hi the 866 year et his age, citarles Hutton, LL.D. and F.ILS formerly Proferaw of Mathematics in the Royal - Militiry Academy at W oo h n i ck , for nearly forty yearc, and one of the most successful promoters Of useful science, perhaps, in any age or country. • June 22, at Bellary, , Fast Indies, Lieut. James Allan, of the 24th Regiment Madras Native Infantry. 'At Auniehouse, parish of Hayton, Miss Rosa, eldest dough. ter of Sir H. I). ROss, Bart. Lately, It ‘Torcester, Richard' Woodfield, aged 1182. Jan. 210, at Camden-street, Islington, Richard Tetnple,. t 4. late "lent... Colonel of the 234 Regitnent, or Welsh [ima ms , ' and Captain t.f the 87th Regiment of Foot, one of the shim 'flekers in hisltfajesty's set vice. 'Jan. VT, itt Lonctort, aged 72, • after a short illne ss , Georg e Xdwardso U.D. late Of Barnard C a stle, Durham ; a Gentleman .of emitaeut literary talents, and the outlier of many important political works. , • • 'Jsam 17, at Glasgow, John More, rsq. formerly of Quebec. Dec. 15. at Eslinburgli, Mrs. Fdizaheth Campbell, of ()mai& widowtif this late Rev. John Nl‘Kinnon,liiimodan, Argsi t shit e , Jan. 19, at Buccleuch.place s Esllnburgh, after a very short illness, Dr. Henry Dewar, of I.assodie. Jan. 18, at Edinburgh, aged 15 months, John, youngad aft of the Rev. 1)r. Muir. At hlusselburgh. on the 11ti, Inst. Mrs. Boyle, widow of the late Capt. Ruben Boyle, of the 424 Regiment. Oct. 21, at Savannah-la-Mar, Jamaica, Dr. Anthony Mackie, evil ES, only son of the late Mr. John Mackie, of Umiak, parish of Daily. • Friday, at Hayes,.Kent, aged four 'years, Alex. hlackenate, eldest sun of Col. Fraser,. of Castle Fraser. Jan. 11, at Castle Town, Ileerhaven, aged 26, Lieut. Wm. Alexander Longrnore, of his :Majesty's ship .krab. Tuesday, at Dumfries, .Intireur Bishop, aged OS. He was a molt eccentric character, and had experienced many vicissitudes of fortune, from comfortable circumstances to abject poverty. Wednesday,; at the Infirmary, Ediuburgh, a deaf and dum► man: hii death was occasioned by severe bruises which he re iceived about the bead on New Year's: morning, ft ono a set af I rulllans who robbed him °flu, money. :WEITGATE AND LRATIRMH A LL MARK ETS, (By the Carcase.) Beef • 2s Od to 5i Od I Veal os 4d to Is 21 ed to ';',S Od Pork ...... ...2s 041 .. t0 Ss PriliCESor HAY AND STRAW Ifft3TERDAY. ST. ES ' S. WMITW tI ATM. Hay 21 . 17 a Od to 41 os Od I tiny... Sl 64 to 41 11,01 Straw 11136 6d to £1 3s 6d I Straw 11 16s to 21 2s 011 Clover 31 Sit Oil to 41 4s Od Clover 31 8s to 41 Ss od PRICE our TALLOW Town Tallow 42s 6d Vellow Russia ' Mite ditto :Pm od Soap ditto 'Aleltlng 3os Od SOAP, &c. per 1124. Ditto rough ••... VAlow Soup Mottled ... • tit Curd • ~ Ns Pa1m....... ei PR ra OF CANlll.l7:S—Trsins Tallow Chandler? Hal% Candies, per sluz. Rs 6d—Moulds, 10s Od; 6d. par doFest allowed for ready money. .nittiredepartrnent. ineomprisei evsity new end el.- gov , . o •-• ~ __ _. -- 7 --- 7 .---4. 1 .. ... 1.1417 ISWI.I w u j e ouse; e t ; and Vir. Rivers Aveit !kat - soon a ft er: Alt. Ihrewtiod, I garitatticle of tholstery, cabinet, and Their-work,. %allotted evidentlt reaerred . hiaTowere, sh o t a4teud - g e t h e iftdis, n Ire prieera • of which 'are . tediced tti .osith a scale 4 .4 " 15wi l h i ngal l' 4 " the taco was between him And iticAitelad .an faskieititm4ans Img ier, eiil4mi i t nie lr i lle tib a 4ii ke t 7 n t i tn i Tl ii . :mit er s n o t t: i ct n t r i the e., e. eva i r am n4 i t ti m t ile ;ty and zeett 'w da a. y aec= - . ciiiii g a42 a l a r , to,artract.and eissu the re gft- hi patrona wi mr. .of fear& c-newlrinvented thitihberennirentenct fei • 4 orkie &addle!** Y 1 : the siwo•inotiniadh e r t d iu to r i t ii, when :cram. omiarroi . iiiiim4st itivigth . an ef n uvii46.cata 1 Adathar imtik - aid tnik took Owe, he Captain" iintith I r -1 ai1reu . 44.4 ,, d fiAly And .orher col • ,„- _. and Mr. far far a slum soda! fur le ' sturra; iftaT *is "' r t °N. .1' ...thitet. !trail . l and two T ietaul haath in three minutes [iIISO greatly reduced in price. ecconds - r , , ttr4 , ; PRICE OF-ILOPS. lOW PAGE. NEW Tocsin's. Kent ...... 21 2$ to 41 lOs I Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21. Rs I Susiex 2 l 4s to 51 OD Essex 2l -2s to • 31' 3s P.ssex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham PRICE OF LEA'filEll Batts, SO to 561h1 each ilhi to 234 per!. Ditto, 56 to C6lbs each 23d to ' 4d Dreading Hides • 13d to lint Fin* Coach Hides 194 to liOtt Crop Hides, 3S to 401bs for eutting.......i 144 to 204 . Ditto 45 to 50Ibs god to 21; Calf Skins, 3.0 to. , fOlbs. 02d to Zed Ditto 50 to 70Ihs - -26 d to 30d Ditto 70 to 801b5... ...... ....1 24d to WA ' Small Seals .CGreenland) ... ..... ltkl to 121. , : Large ditto ..... .. . . ~ . vid to ,kods ~ , Tanned Iforse,lfidea ... ......... .., ..„...1 7d to ISi. • ...,, 4pantsb More Mks. ' ' ....AIM to 241 f RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... Cs oil te is $ stone) 2slod to 33 oti Market Calf 9s oil to 'o4+ Middiistga , es 44 to -ii 8d ling. Horse a, oil to Or al COO MX RICET, JAN. 27. Dean% Primrose 4111--Beaton 411 6d—laningivorth 471 M —Pomp Windsor's 400 4d—Willingten 48s—Wallsend Ber wick, .49, 6d—Walirend Brawn's .50,-.Wailsend Newtslit* 48,-- alixnd Northam nand , 475 7 -getiwprth Main 4tls-• Wallsend Lambton St * .is--Wehsek ,d . SlF‘Tars 501. 411 Ships at Market-4f sold-241 unsold. • er We understand that efro . Ks' ire to be made to indocelii liathent to repeal the duties ontleikherneeoeL It appears, dia of the ,&SOO.OOO, *hick this z :annually produces, swag X 500,000 Rs!PII4 PT I PVA/Ft , it imu t°9" • .".1 CIiILI3LA/Nk RiIIttifATISNIS; PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented froth breaking, lea their tormendng itching instantly removed by WHITS , HEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally (ravened for its extraordinary Efficacy in Ithenstatisms, Palsies, Gael Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this co* tain remedy has been unknow6, or neglected, and the Chilblailn have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERA'fI will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate it equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Kegs; Scan butic Eruptions, Blotches, rimples,- Ringworms, Shines. Breakings 7 out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore 'aid Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and othCr Scnibutic Human. The ESSENCE of MUSTARD is perhaps the most tub ( ' penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, miring's* 0 61 . VIVW Spreius,and Bruises in, lest than half the time itaidie taken by any other Liniment cir Embrocation, it also heah Opt punctures from Sharp InstruMeuts, Nails , Thorns le e = &c. with incredible facility, Without what or pain, inilanintationsnd festering, and is equally:akin! in illegearleali • accidents of animals—in short it It a domestic roiled/ gilds uncommon excellence. ais4 utility, that no-family tenAkilltoke Sown comfort should ever be without it. Prepared onty, and - sold by R. Jotttstan, Apatittatt, z Greek-street, Soho, London. The Essence and PIN Mind , each ; the Cerate at Is. lid. and 2s. NI.- They aae aloe idistall Co ids, and may be had of every Medicine Yet!dat in its United Kingdom. • Or The Genuine halt ilback 1t &tulip, WitEdif ilanieet L - Johneton, inserted. tin • -':; 33 16 .; 'tie' "• • ' . MAILS. asuiairs.:%. 1,; :,. -!,,okrillkill miblin fe' * • (*wt., ... - .. • • Waterford V „, ;Guernsey and Jersey 1 Ir il . 'b ' ''' ' " .") 11.. i %bon . • 0 . q i A u •,,:• etn -e- i ll ••;), • Holland, 0 l• eiriseetuebt ' 0 .--,..__ eel teld-W Ai'lalt ai . l:Oti dilii•tairiVolitn , uinegoist;* - *rums - •, - - 4$ JilliMicer.enter •L. l' .i - 7 7 : —. .9 7 - 1 "7 -9 11 .-1 7 1 116%,"_ , - 'LONDON: Pnnted and published by • 1 arrea lissl4- Piall. place, Templa•Dar. I I • de J. S . oft an S awl • : • 7