Star. — London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

ADDRESS TO LORD BYRON. ON READING THE LINES WRITTEN RV HIS LORDSHIP,.AND ENGRAVER ON THE SILVER SIOLNTING OF A HUMAN SCULL, USED AS • GOBLET AT HIS ELSIDENCE, NET/STEAD ABNEY. • Why but thou hound around with silver rim This once gay peopitti palace of the soul? Look on it now, dissected, bkncled, and grim; Is this, thou feverish man, thy festal bowl? Is this the cup in which thou seelel the baba Each blighted chalice to eny breast denies? Is this the oblivious bowl, whosifloods becalm Ter worm that will not sleep, and never dies? Woe to the lip to which this cup is held, The lip that's pall'd with every purer draught, For which alone the rifled grave can yield A goblet worthy to be deeply quaff'd! Strip Ikea this glittering mockery from the skull. Restore the relic to its tomb again, And seek a healing balm within Ike boa, The Messed bocci that never Steed is vain! Sheffield. . • LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER /9. COOKE V. COLLINGR MOE. The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked Mr. Hatt what he' prayed for by his Bill? Mr. HART, in reply to his Honour the Vice-Chan cellor, said, the prayer of his client the plaintiff was, that it might be decreed that the sale had not been beneficial, and that a re-sale might be taken, and an account of the receipts and pmfits furnished, and that done, the defendants might be offered to pass the same. Mr. HEALD, in noticing what took place on Sa turday, said, much of what had then been alleged had been positively denied; and further observed, that the Court would, as in all cases where the partner was also the executor, look with some little legal jea lousy at the circumstance, but with nothing more. A long conversation ensued as to the ruinous cir cumstances that would attend partnerships in general' if something was not done to remedy the evil, arising in the event of one partner demanding of the others an equal division of the trade, as it would have the effect of breaking up an advantageous pro perty, and putting each to the necessity of beginning trade over again. The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not think the Court would allow such a transaction to take place; and as the question was of such importance to the mer cantile world, suggested the propriety of some clause being drawn up to obviate the evil in future deeds, and to lay it down as a general rule on which the Court would act. In order to do this, the Learned Counsel were directed to turn their minds to the point, and Wednesday next was the day fixed for their submitting it to the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER IS. An application was made for leave to file a crimi nal information against two Gentlemen, one of whom is a Magistrate, for abuse of authority. The Learned Counsel who made the motion did not consider it discreet on the occasion to mention the names. The Coter, having judgments to deliver, ordered the motion to stand over to another day. THE LING V. rtareawaLL. The defendant, on the motion of the Sotactrosy, GENERAL, appeared to receive judgment, found guilty upon an information filed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL, of violating an Order in Council for regu lating vessels under quarantine. The defendant, who was on board a ship called the Limerick Trader, under quarantine, not only opened one of the pack ages, in disobedience to the said Order of the Privy Council, but threw the goods out of the cabin-win dow. The articles were picked up by a boat. He was tried at Maidstone, and the conviction rendered him liable to fine and imprisonment. An objection was taken by Mr. ADOLPHUS to the words of the in formation, which described the Order in Council to be a Proclamation, when it was only a notification in the Gazette. The question, which was reserved, came this day under the eye of the Court, and, after some inquiry, the Judges held that the informality was a bar to the judgment, and they directed a new trial, provided the Law Officers of the Crown were dis posed to prosecute de goro.—The defendant was dis charged on his own recognizance, to appear again and receive judgment, if requited. THE KING V. BARROW, HENSURY, CRESTED, AND LIMA NS. The defendants, Stephen' Barrow and Francis Hen bury, appeared to re;:eire the judgment of the Court, found guilty of a conspiracy to bribe an Admiralty Midshipman, named Burn, whose duty it was to guard against smuggling, by keeping of all boats from his station, near the Priory Fort, on the coast, near Hastings. The defendants were in decent situa tions in life; one was a coal-merchant, and the other' a brewer, both residing at Bexley, in Kent. Henbury was also to receive judgment upon another charge of the same de.cription. After the attempt to bribe Mr. Burn, he was concerned with the other defendants, Chester and Eylan, in offering a bribe to a seaman, named Stevens, to let them land goods: this attempt also failed. Barrow and Henbury put in affidavits, stating that Burn led them into the offence. Mr. Justice BATLEY, in passing the sentence of the Court, said offences of this description could not be permitted. Every man in a public situation was es pected to do his duty; and persons endeavouring, by the offer of money, to previil on such persons not to do their duty, deserved heavy punishment. The COURT sentenced Barrow to pay a fine of £lOO, to be imprisoned in Horsham jail nine months, and give sureties for five years—himself in £2OO, and two others in £5O each. Francis Henbury, for the first offence, was sen tenced to pay a fine of £lOO, to be imprisoned nine months in Horsham jail, and give sureties for five years—himself in £2OO, and two others in £so. For the second offence, a farther fine of £lOO, and three months' imprisonment. The other defendants, Chester and Eylan, were sentenced to be imprisoned three months in Horsham ja)l, and enter into sureties—theniselves int.loo each, afid two others in £2O each. THE KING V. DORTON. The defendant, a constable, employed at the Court House, Folkston, was called up to receive the judg- Ment of the Court for assaulting an Officer of the Customs, named Dickenson, who was endeavouring to escape- from a mob of smugglers.. The defendant wat stationed at the door of the Hall, with orders from the Mayor of the town to let no person - in. Mr. Dickenson, who wore his uniform, was pelted by a mob with stones and mud. He was on his way to, the Magistrates, and was obliged to draw his sword in his defence. He endeavoured to pass the defen• dant, who assaulted him. and declared he would lose his life rather than let him pass into the Court House. The Jury, at the trial, were directed to take into con sideration, whether the defendant was acting from the orders of a superior, or beyond his duty?—They found him Guilty. The defendant put in an affidavit, stating that he had been a soldier in the cavalry, and had served with the Duke of York in Holland. He considered ' he was dohig his duty in keeping the Officer out. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in passing judgment, ob served, that the defendant must have known the Of ficer was endeavouring to avoid the attack of the mob; and it was his duty, as a peace officer, to as• sist, rather than keeo him out of a place where he expected to find protection. The defendant was sentenced to be imprisoned two months in. Canterbury jail, and find sureties for his good behaviour for two years—himself in £lOO, and two others in £2O each. VT. H. S. KNIGHT V. KENT. This was an action of trespass in the case, for as sault and battery. The declaration alleged a violent attack upon the plaintiff's person by the defendant, but the latter pleaded, first, the general issue ;, and secondly, that he was justified in assaulting the plain tiff, as the latter had obstructed him on the King's highway. 1.14r0n these pleas issue was joined. Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff was a driver of one of the Paddington stages, the defendant was an auctioneer, residing at Pad dington. On the 31 of February last, Mr. Kent, the defendant, took a place in the plaintiff's coach from the Bank for Paddington. He wished to be an out side passenger, but was prevailed upon by the plain tiff to take an inside place. The coach drove on to its place of destination, and a boy, who attended the coach for the purpose, and whoshould be called as a witness, alighted to let the defendant out. He de manded the fare, but Mr. Kent refused to pay it.— The plaintiff then came down from the box, and the boy was sent to the horses' heads. On the plaintiff's repeating the same demand for his fare which the I boy had made, Mr. Kent positively refused to pay it, unless he was driven to his place of residence, which was out of the way, and not on the high road. The coachman represented that it was contrary to their custom to drive a four-horse coach out of the way;) but to no purpose, defendant refused to pay the fare, and was walking away. The coachman, as was 'his duty, was still demanding his fare, as would be shewn, in the gentlest terms, when the defendant. knocked him down, giving him a blow on the eye, which was dreadfully bruised. He at the same time refused to give his name or address, though repeat edly asked for both. The coachman suffered so much, that he was unable to drive for four or five days, and there was a weakness in th is eye ever since. Mr. uarcav submitted, that under these circum stances the plaintiff was entitled to considerable da mages. He supposed the defendant had knocked down the plaintiff because he was an auctioneer, and it was in the way of his business. The Jury would, hosv over, perceive that if coachmen were to be thus knocked down by auctioneers with impunity, the cause I of law and good order would be soon knocked up.—Hat I then called his witnesses. Charles Jewell said, he knew the plaintiff. He drives the Paddington coach. Witness was with the defendant in the coach. Defendant was a passenger. He got out at the corner of the Harrow Road. He had been taken up at the Bank. Witness was present when he got out. Witness said, " You must pay the fare; but defendant said, " I shall not." He pushed witness away, and the coachman got down. Knight said, " You must pay your fare," but Kent raised up his fist and knocked bim down. Knight told 'witness to stand by the horses' heads. Saw nothing more.— He was bleeding a little. Cross-examined.—ls not an apprentice to Knight. Is not a coachman, but is learning. Joseph Dale lives at Paddington. On the evening of the sth of February was near the spot where the coach stopped. It is a four-horse coach. Saw plain tiff and defendant quarrel. Witness was standing near his own house, when hearing a noise he went to see what was the matter. The noise was loud talking. On going out he saw Knight and Kent. Cannot re collect that there were any marks on Knight's face. Kent was going to strike Knight, and witness stepped in between them. Knight said to witness, " You see how lam served." Witness did not know Mr. Kent previously. Believes Kent was asked his name, but be did not give it until he got to Mr.Windall's shop. It was then given for him. Knight's face was almost covered with blood. Next day he wore a cloth about his face. He seemed to have been much bruised. Joseph Conden gave evidence to the same effect. Mr. Robert Taylor said, he was proprietor of this coach. It is not usual to set down people at their own doors. This was a four-horse coach. The plain tiff did not drive the coach for three or four days after the assault. His eye was much hurt. Mr. Doughty, a surgeon, at Paddington, said, that he saw the plaintiff about nine o'clock in the evening.' His coat was covered with blood, and his eye very much swelled. This was the evidence for the plaintiff; and Mr. Scanutrr, for the defendant, opened a case to shew that it was the plaintiff who committed the first as sault. The defendant was not an auctioneer, he was an architect, and Overseer of the Parish. It was not true that he had refused to give his address. He then called John Askew, who said he lodged, in February last , at Mr. Wiadalis, cheesemonger, at Paddington. His lodgings were on the second floor. Witness recol lected something of this affair. Hearing a noise in the street, he went to the window, and saw the coach man walking backwards, and some words passed which he could not hear. The Gentleman tried to get by ; the coachman prevented him, and struck him. He saw Mr. Kent go up to Ashford's door, but it was shut. Crosperawined.—Witness said he was a tailor. Did not know Mr. Kent; did not know that it was Mr. Kent that was there, until he was told his name four or five months afterwards by Mr. Windall. GeorgeWitadall said, he was a cheetemonger, in the Harrow-road ; last witness lived in his house ; knew Mr. Kent before; lee had been Overseer of the Pa- rish. Recollected his coming into witness's shop on the occasion in question. Had seen the scuffle. Mr. GURNEY replied, and the Learned JUDGE SUM med up the evidence to the Jury. The Jury retired for nearly an hour, and found a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling ; no costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER 17. James Line was brought up to be heard on his pe tition to be discharged, and opposed by Mr. Brad- ley, his only creditor. The insolvent is beadle of the Ward of Farringdon- Without, and the opposing creditor, Mr. lir.tdiey, had obtained against him damages to the amount of £ll2, with costs, in an action for defamation. The Court held that it was perfectly clear that the insolvent's present debt was not incurred by unavoid able misfortune, but by his own misconduct, and it was impossible, under the provisions of the Act of Parliament, to entertain his petition, which must be dismissed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, NOV. 17. THE COLLEGE B. THE LORD PRIMATE. Yesterday, in this cause, the Judges charged the Jury, which was Special. Lord Nonnuity.—Gentlemen of the Jury, it de volves upon the Court to perform the very arduous task of addressing you upon this important case, be wee n the Heads of Religion b and Learning in this country. Fortunately it is not embarrassed with the contradictory evidence of living witnesses, and we will therefore proceed Nrith less perplexity. The Lord Primate, by virtue of his high office, claims the right of Presentation to the Living of Clonfeickle, in Armagh, and this right, the College contends, belongs not to his Glace, but to the Provost, Fel lows, &c. It is the business of this Court and Jur y' to decide between these hi g h contending parties:" His Lordship recapitulated the evidence at length, and observed—Gentlemen, you find the College con tinues in the.quiet possession and patronage of Clon feickle, except two interruptions. From the period iof the Restoration, the College have done nothing to forfeit their rights ; if they had a right then, they have it now. Gentlemen, they have enjoyed the pre sentation of this living; ancient possession is pre sumption of right; we cannot divest this case of what would be evidence in any other, namely, length -of possession. Gentlemen, if there was no title in the Crown to grant in 1610, the College have no right to This advowson—if there was a title in the Crown , in 1654, then this advowson is in the Primate; this' is. for you to try. I will not trifle with the feelings of any man, much less will I with Dr. Jerv is, the nominee o f Primate, who has abundance •in his power to recompense the Doctor. His Grace has not suffered by time, which was so poetically described by Mr. Plunkett...-id Time has not thinned his flow-, ing hair, nor on him laid his iron hand." No, Gen tlemen, for he is at this moment well in health and hearty; an 4 I have the pleasure of knowing him very well, and now leave him to Goo and his Count? y. Justices FLETCHER, Mooste, and JOHNSON then delivered their charges at great length, concurring with Lord NORBURY. Late in the evening the Jury returned w;tli the following verdict —g , We find that the College were seised of the living of Clonfeickle, in the manner aforesaid, with £6OO damages, and 6d. costs." Justice MOORE informed the Gentlemen on both sides, that costs would not be allowed in a case of Quare barb:l." COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, CORK. - - - An action for breach of promise of marriage, in which Miss Margaret Adams, of Kilfinan, was plain tiff, and the Rev. Mr. Cozens, defendant, was dis posed of on Saturday, judgment having gone by de fault, and a writ issued to the Sheriff to assess da mages. The Jury, after hearing evidence, returned ' a verdict of 1.:225, with 6d. cora. The damages were laid in the pleadings at £l,OOO. . Bow-sraerr.—Yesterday .1. Knight and H. Weidle were put to the bar, when Mr. Joy, proprietor of the Grand Hotel, Covent-Garden, stated, that the de fendants came to his house on Sunday evening, and ordered an expensive supper, which was served to them, and •they drank three bottles of wine. While they were at supper, one expressed great surprise " that Kelsey was not come;" to which the other re plied, "it was very extraordinary, but, d—n him, he should pay." At length, when the bill was sent up, they swore they had nothing to do with it ; Mr. Kelsey had invited them to supper, and had pro mised to meet them there, and he must pay the bill of course. Mr. Joy knew Mr. Kelsey was confined in the King's Bench Prison. This they denied ; and said, that he had promised to meet them, and that they would not pay a farthing. They, moreover, threatened to throw him down stairs, and thrust their fists into his face. After some expostulatioh, they consented that a watchman should accompany them home, in order that witness might know where to find them ; but they had not gone tar, when they ran away. The watchman, however, sprung his rattle,l and they were secured. One of the defendants re-1 peated the assertion, that Kelsey had promised to bel with them, and treat them with a supper; at the same time acknowledging that he was in the Rules ' ' of the Bench.—They were then committed in default of bail, for the assault. Gut LOMA LL.--G. Bennett, apprentice to Mrs. War ren, a baker, in Ivy-lane, was charged with an as sault on W. Pagan, a tailor in the employ of Mr. Eden, of Christ Church-passage. The complainant and his shopmates had gone to the Salutation Tap, after receiving their wages 'on Saturday, where the' prisoner was sitting, in company with some butchers. The prisoner having struck up a snag to amuse his companions, the tailors jeered at it,' and at the con clusion set up thunders of ridiculous applause; one of the tailors then sang, and the prisoner and a butcher jeered in their turn. The tailors then called the baker a blackguard, when he knocked one of them down, and a general row commenced.—Sirs , JAMES &Law thought his conduct blameable, hut the epithet applied to him was very provoking, and dis-' charged the complaint. Town HALL, SOUTHWARK.- Will RM and Mary Brown were charged with assaulting Ann Smart. The affray originated in a feeling of jealousy ; and Mrs. Brown seeing Mrs. Smart, a neat door neigh, bour, passing up Griffiths's-rents, Bermondsey -street, pounced upon her, and gave her a black eye, ha which attack Mrs. Brawn was encortraged by bit liiisband and her brother. Kinsey and Vielfile, ‘ ut , officers, were applie.t to, and in attemptir. : , to 44 her they were obliged to break open the duo:, and had the contents of the pot •de chombre pout ed . tont l their heads, and sustained a severe heating. Ic or had his coat torn to piecec, and the greater pa tt . o l the flesh bitten off one of his thumbs by the ma t e prisoner. They were both committed in default of ba, UNION HALL.—Mr. John .Jennings, an eld et t, man, was charged by the Rev. J. Bowd en , Mi l k er " of a Peedo Baptist Conga egat ion, at Kinz. strait Chapel, 'in Bermondsey, with entering the (:h a g . and disturbing the congregation, on Sunday last, The Rev. Gentleman described the Pri-sc'nef s condi= as most outrageous, the congregation we e atarreil by his dreadful threats, and charging him 01,, , ,u 0 ,. den) with living in a state of adultery with his wi e prisoner's) wife. He had also threatened to kill Nts & Bowden, and attempted to shoot her with a 1,414 l ilt was stated that the prisoner was iusane.—fie eik I committed. ACCIDENT. —Yesterday Mr. C.l l lllllll/, aSSiSt3IIOI the shop of Mr. ALnous, silversmith, of Be rn i t ti, street, Soho, standing on a pair of steps, u se d i n tit -hop for reaching goods from high shelve., a n d 1 1 , coming giddy, he tell to the floor, dreadfully fiat, tured his skull, and expired soon alter. BIRTHS. Nov. 19., at Edinburgh, the J.ady of Major James Martel Castlesemple, of a daughter. June 30, at Madras, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Foik Madras Cavalry, of a son. Nov. 1, at Ilenley-on-Thames, the Lady of Captain 3. %. Sh-lton, of a son. In Limerick, the Lady of the Hon. John Massey, of a si L In Castlebar, the Lady of the Rev. W. H. Maxwell, Ik a , of Bakarra, county of Mayo, of a son and heir. Tuesday, at Carlisle, Sir Frederick Trine Mor,hed, 11, 11 14 Derwent I aq!?e, in the County of Cumberland, to Jane, mil daughter of Hubert Warwick, Esq. of Warwick same County. Tut...lay se might, at Bramham, the Rev. Richard Remvs. B.A. of Thorp-Arch, York:Asire, to Mary, eldest daughttrd Mr. William r;z.tlifr, of thc same place. . . _ Nov.lo, Mr. 'lll.;nlac Strab.tn, of the Mitiorics, to nas. r:.13 Wells, of Aliillio:Id-britigt, Rtrmotnt,ey. WILD. At Cheshunit an the ]7th, I larriet Eleanor, youngest dat4 Gf Thomas Tod.' Walton, Lai. of the Foreign Pest-Ofire,, thisteen months. _ On the 'slit of August, at Tortola, much respected by' all knew him, Henry Clement, Esq. (late of Alton) Acting C u t of Customs at that Island, having survived a beloved tthe infant child only one month : his death was occasioned malignant fever; brought on by excess of grief at the Km i s he had recently sustained. ' At lfestalrig, near Edinburgh, on the lOth last. Ala* Duncan, Esq. writer to the signet. Monday se'nnight, in the Toyer of London, Mr. kept IL lock, keeper of his Majesty's Royal Menagerie. • November 8, in his 70th year, Thomas Prestos, F ac ./ Green Royd, near Halifax, one of his Maiesty's Arty b a tenants for the West Riding of the County of York. At Reigate, un the Bth instant, in his 14th year, ileens s . lusbury Cotton, Esq. Nov. 11, at Carlisle, aged 55, Mr. Ewart, of Wail. death was awfully sudden: he had attended Distalhiskill morning, and at noon, whilst in the Newsronnt,onsamelmiy an apoplectic fit, and expired about nine in the emir* llonday se'nnight, Mr. William Stables, of Yak, dits maker, ate his supper apparently in good health; kennels retired to his bed.roons, and when in the art of undrewhiglis self. he uttered a shriek, and instantly expired! Mc. Stashing in his C9th year. Lately, at his lonely hovel among the hills, twelve miles SE. from 11,:rrisbilrg, Pennsylvania, bit. Mica, who for MIT yews endeavoured to be a solitary recluse bum the mime men. except as far as was necessary for his support. his refits meat ss as principally occasioned by the melancholy nutmeg the death of his sister, by which his reason was also pan affected. She had been condemned to die near Pliihdelykuje a crime committed in the hope of conceali . l,; her Asada the world, and the day of execution was appointed. WI memtime, her brother used his utmost means to obtain don from the Governor. I - fe had 'succeeded, and kik* foamed and bled as he spurred him holm:Iv-rd. Mentor phrous rain had swelled the streams ; he was competkaye the bank with bursting brain, and gaze upon the minion that threatened to blast his only hope ! At the milks: eat that a ford was practicable, he dashed through, and ;Mkt' the place of execution just in time to—sic the lie sseggisi his sister ! This was the fatal blow. lle retired Moth% of Dauphin county—employed himself in making stivlsai was very exact in his accounts, but observed freilmaiqta estranged ; and one mureiog wis found dead by [mit neighbours, who bad left bins the evening previous iiscrilt NEWGATE asp LEADP.NVIALLICAUKLCIS ,I Q O (By the Carcase.) • Beef ...........4s Oil to 2s 8,1 Veal .........4s 81 to Mutton.. ...... 2s Od to 231051 j Pork .........2t Oti to is PRICES OF• IIAY AND STRAW YESTERDAI. ST. JAMS S. j 1110TDCMAPP. Hay 31 Ss Od to 41 4s Od I Hay... 31 10s to 41 Straw 1 bs 6d to 11 14s 6.1 I r Straw 11 Ss to 11 Oover 41 Os ld to 51 Os Od Clover 31 15s to 51 PRICE OF HOPS. taw BAGS. NEW toms Kent SoNiex 21 5s to 31 15s I Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os F4rnhattl 7l °still PRICE or TALLOW, Tuwn Tallow 46s 6d Yellow Russia 44s 6d White ditto ....—... 4ss 01 Soap ditto Melting ...... 39s Od SOAP, &c. ,per Ditto rough Yellow Soap ............ -I Mottled ... . .......... Curd Palm PRICE OF CAN ULES—From Tallow Ow,oolail‘ Candles, per doz. 9t 6d—Moulds, 11. Od; 44 1,4 " allowed for ready mosey. RA W HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... 21 WO I stone) ls 4d to 33 Ed Market Calf 94 isi aco 1 Middlings ss Od tc 3s 2d ling. llorse Os Od 01 Sheepskin% 3s. Od. to ss. 10s1.—Downs, os. 6d. to nal PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each ?Ad to eld; Ditto, 36 to 60Ibs tach 094 to •:.sd pressing Ilidcs s7i to tie Fine Coach Hides.— ...... ..... ...... ... 1: ito ildi Clop Hides, 33 to 401bs for cutting In tO 14 Di tto 43 to 50i1.5.:.... ...... . lsk s• el c 4 lf Sitins, 30 to 40Ibs old to 341 Ditto .50 to 70Ibs r.'.sd to 311 Ditto 70 to solbs 26d to 2SI Small Seals (Greenland) .......... ..........—ISA I "' I I Large ditto... 1:k1 to 161 Tanned ii9lm: Odes ......».........:.. lE} t o i9tl Spanish Ildrsc i Hiles— ........ ....... ........ ltta to 31i COAL A RI-. ET, Nov. 19. Ship. Sold. 40s 6,1 to 4 :;F: NI 004 ad to Ships at Market. ISI Newcastle 10 Sunderland I Cannel Coal MA I I.S 11114 MI. DM rhtbUn 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Go, nt•ey and Jersey 0 1 Holland 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Mau 0 0 ---- -- ia .0 , a I !lobos I HFance a aanburcia 0 I Gottenburei , .1 Leeward Wands ; I Jamitica LON DJ-N. 1 1 ; _ rintpd by r 314,• i'lact, Tlnlpia-Bale• • wus rain had swelled the streams ;he was comprikase j r „ i . bank with bursting brain, and gaz,: upon the rubbings. a m it threatened to blast his only hope ! At the mho: mat . It a ford was practicable, he da,heil through, and :nig% , ! place of execution just in time to—sk e 'h.! It , : multi i sister ! This was the fatal blow. Ile rairtd intoned 1 L Dauphin county—employed himself in nntkitil gnu.. .ii so very exact in his accounts, but obbetved fro...at:yob :ranged ; and one morning was found dead by ~bssi .. 3 , ighbuurs, who had kft him the evening previousia sail . . at i —. . C EWG ATE amp LEA HENN A I.T. Al AUK ETS. gool , (By the Carcase.) • tel 2s Od to 2i 8,1 I Veal .........2: 86 to is u :uttoo.. ..... 2s Od to 2310 d 1 Pork .........2s Od to 0 d PIIICF.S or 11AV auto STRAW YESTERDAT. i 'd ST. JASIEs * S. WHITSCSIAKL. ay 31 3s Od to 41 4s 0,1 Hay... 31 10s to 41 raw 1 5s 6d to 11 14s 6d Straw 11 Bs to 1114 lover 41 os 'ld to 51 Os Od Clover 31 15s to 51 i ' I __ ___ ______ PRICE OF 110 PS. , I fil NSW SACS. NSIT TOCSIII I :ent unsex 2l Os to 31 Os I Sussex tiseit breign ... 01 Os to 01 O. Fitroharl PRICE or TA LLOW, SOAP, &c. per Ott I 'own Ta110w............ 46s 6d Ditto rough ...........• 'ellow Russia ... ..... 444 Rd Yellow Soap • . Vhite ditto ....-... .. 45$ Od Mottled .. ..• rt loap ditto hosting I Stuff 39s Od Patin PICICEOF CANDLES—From Tallow ChatialubWot y Candles, per doz. 94 64--41oulds, us od ; Oiler "-' v, allowed for ready money. RA W HIDES. [lest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 25 44110 13 , stone) 3s 4d to 3a Ed Market Calf 9s Ida ts a Illiddlits-a ss Od tc 3s 24 Eng. Horse o s Od tali Sheep ' skins, 3s. Oti. to :..s. 10d.—Downs, 2s. 6d. to Is. ei PRICE OF LEATHER. Putts, SO to 561b0 each 2.111 to 23 1 -. a Ditto, 56 to 6611. each 2211 to 24i Dressing Ili& s .... .................. 174 to 1 4 Fine Coach Hides-- ...... ..... ...... ... Ctop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 17; t• I Ditto 41 to 5011.5..„..........-.. l4 00 ela , Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs ......... 2id to 141 Ditto 50 to 701bs ^Sd to 311 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs .. ...... .26t1 to VI Small Seals (Greenland) .......................1811 to 9:41 ,,, i Large ditto -. . ..... 15 t o l" , Tanned Horse slides ...., ....., IC} to ig Spanish Ildrse Ilides-... ....... ....... lB4l to WI COAL M ARK ET, Nov 19. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. pt 15k New castle 44 40s &I to 10 Sunderland V 38i 0! ol' 4 Cannel Coal 0 .002 Od to -- - - So° '7., • - --"-------------., MA I I.J THIS L/J.T.-41 WI. DI:S. 0 I Dublin 1 0 Lisbon I • 1 Waterford 1 0 France fitt, rnsey and Jersey 0 1 Ham I burgh I Holland 1 0 Gottenburph .1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward island. O (/ I Malta 0 0 Jamaica s . , LON .040. 1 rrintol -ma rtiblislie.i by Lon Mose A'lace, Ts:nip.- ba. to. ..... . are will No the and to b FQI tne Clai in tl