Star. — London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

‘ I ANNIVERSARY V the KING'S ACCESSION. A select assembly of Aldermen and Gentlemen dined together yesterday at the City of London Tavern, to commemorate the Anniversary of, the the Throne. At half-past six King's Accession to . o'clock nearly SOO persons, among whom were the Lord Mayor and Aldermen .of Dublin, took their scats. The head of the room was decorated with two standards belonging to a corps of City Volun teers, and between them were the letters G.R. bril liantly illuminated, surmounted by a crown fornied of variegated lumps, and beneath, in figures, was the number of his MAJIMITY in the line of succession. At the principal table was a grand plateau, from which arose an ornamental frame in the form of a temple. From the end of the room Sir WTI. CURTIS, who, as Chairman, sat behind this ornamental work, appeared, in the perspective, to sit under the canopy with appro priate dignity.—As soon as the cloth was removed, The CHAIRMAN rose, to state the object of the Meeting. They were met, he said, in compliance with a good old custom, to enjoy themselves in com memoration of the Accession of a Monarch who was as fit and proper to fill the Throne as his father who filled it before him. It had been wickedly stateB, that they ought not to enjoy themselves on such an.occa sion ; and he. thought the persons who indulged in such ribaldry, and who propagated such disloyal doctrines, altogether beneath his notice. He declared his belief that his present Majesty was the best of Sovereigns, and his determination to rally round the Throne, which had been made almost to totter under the weight of sedition and disaffection. He concluded by giving the health of George IV. in four times four.—The toast was followed by great applause. The toasts which followed were— " The Royal Family"—" The Memory of our late venerable Sovereign"—" The two House. of Parliament, and may they be honest in their judgment and firm in their resolves"—" The Duke of York and the Army"—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—" The Lord Mayor and the Magistracy of the City of 1 London." Mr. Alderman BIRCH ' in returning thanks for the last toast, said, that the Sovereign had been assailed by the poison of sedition and treason, and that in fact such insults had been offered to him, as no one man would dare to offer to another. Under such circum stances, it became that body of men, who, though few in number, were bold and tree in heart, to rally round the Sovereign and tell him that they were ready to stand by him to the death. It was painfu! to talk of such things at a convivial Meeting, but in the present stake of society, it behoved every man, not only to exert his abilities to the utmost, but to give as much publicity as possible to his opinions. Ile concluded by declaring, that after the fervour, hilarity, and dignity, dixplayed by the worthy Chair man, it was needless for him to pursue his remarks. go The Lord Mayor and the Corporation of Dublin" was the next toast, which was received with applause. The Lord Mayor of DUBLIN returned thanks. He declared that he felt his feelings quite overpowered, when he considered that he was in the presence of the Most enlightened body of men in the world—(Hear, hear, heer)—for that praise was surely due, at least in point of rank, wealth, and consequence, to a Meet ing of the Merchants and Traders of the City of Lon don. lie was proud at being at the head of a Cor poration which had stood forward unanimously to shew their steady attachment to the Person and Go vernment of his Majesty, and declare their determina tion to support our glorious Constitution. He was proud, too, at beholding such a Meeting as the pre sent, for if be had taken his opinions from the Raii cia Press, he could not have believed i t possible that suet; a Wiceting could have been held in the City of London. He trusted that the Cities of London and Dublin would go hand in hand in defending his Ma jesty against the malice of hi's enemie, and in sup porting existing institutions. He concluded by pro posing the health of their worthy and dignified Chair man. The speech of the Worshipful the Mayor was followed by loud and continued applause. Sir W. CURTIS, in returning thanks, drew a sketch of his own political character, and of the views by which he had been uniformly influenced in public life. lie. had beard a great many fine speeches, a great many predictions and prophecies from the Oprositton, but they had no effect upon his mind, for he had al ways found the measures of Government' best calcu lated to promote the country's prosperity, and there fore they should always have his support. The Ch AIIIMAN next gave— .. The Members of Parliament who had honoured them by their presence, and particularly his Colleague, Mr. T. Wilma." Mr. T. WILSO* returned thanks. The next toast was—" The Duke of Wellington, the pride of England, and the terror of her enemies"—(kplause). " The Earl of Liverpool and his C olleagues • —" The Liberty of the Press, without Hcentituisorss,' and other toasts followed. - The harmony of the company continued without interruption till a late hour, and all the toasts and songs were of a decorous character. ANNIVZIRSA KY OF MA. FOX, AT GLASICIOW.Wed• nesday, the Mends of civil and religious liberty cele brated the birth-day of this illustrious Statesman, in the ball-room of the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow, ROBERT GRAHAM", Esq. of Whitehill, in the Chair Robert WALLacs, Esq. of Kelly, croupier. The num bers were more than double the average of former years. The toasts were given partly from the Chair, and partly by other Gentlemen ; and being generally prefaced by appropriate observations, the Meeting assumed the aspect and animation of an English one. Very few of the persons composing the Meeting had left the room when the Chairman withdrew. FIRE AT MOOSTON-lIALLe-.-This venerable man sion, the seat of C. F. Mew', Esq. near Dornton, Herts, was discovered to be on fire at eleven o'clock on Sunday night, after the family had retired to rest. The flames were first discovered in the lower part of the house, but how the fire originated is not known. In less than an hour the building was a' pile of ruins. A servant boy, who slept in an attic, was so much burnt in escaping down stairs, that it is not supposed he can survive, and a female servant was much in. jured in getting from her bed.rOom to the leads of the laundry. A fire broke out in the house of Mrs. Motrrwous, Londun-st, eet, Fitzroy square, on Friday evening, which consumed the interior and the goods, but through the timely assistance of the Partsh engine, the flames were checked and ultimately subdued. NOTTINGHAM COUNTY MEETING. Regardless of the defeats sustained in other Coon- Ms, a number of the Gentry and Clergy presented a Requisition to the High Sheriff of this County; de siring him to call a Meeting for the purpose of voting a Loyal Address tuthe Throne. At an early hour on Thursday the town began to be thronged ; and the arrival of the Nobility and Gentry of the County was anxiously watched by the people assembled in front of the Swan Inn. From some mislinderstanding about opening the doors, a good deal of cot•.fusion toot place. 'I he doors•were at length thrown • open to the Public, and the busi ness commenced. . Sir ROBERT CLUPTON I Bart.. the High Sheriff, stated the object of the Meeting, which was, as he understood, solely to express 'their attachment to the Throne, in an Address to his Majesty. • LANCELOT ROLLESTON, Es 4. remarked, that the Address which he would take the liberty of pro posing for their adoption, was nothing further than, a manly, sincere, and conscientious declaration of their determination to support the Throne, and an der the sanction of the Sheriff he would read it to them.—(Here Mr. Rolleston began to read the Ad dress ; he had hitherto been heard with the utmost patience and attention, but when be came to that passage expressive of regret . and indignation at the alienatiori of the minds of his Majesty s subjects, he was assailed by a storm of hisses. Colonel Coors& called upon the people to hear before they judged, and to hear the whole): Mr. Rolleston then began to read the Address over again, and was heard with general silence. He . concluded by moving its adop tion, and JOHN NEED, E,q. seconded the motion.— }Here were loud cries of " The Queen, the Queen, the Queen"—and huzzas resounded through the Hall.) The Rev. F. M. SUTTON declared this Meeting was held for the sole purpose of Addressing the King, and it was most absurd and extraneous to in troduce any other topic.—(Almost universal hisses, attended with the.deleetable music of a Public Meet ing, rendered it impossible . for this Gentleman to proceed in his harangue). • HENRY GALLY KNiorr, Esq. High Sheriff of the County last year, presented himself to move an Amendment, expressive of loyalty to his Majesty, but disapprobation of the conduct of his4lieisters. Though the literal interpretation of the Requisition pointed only to an Address to the Throne, which any man might sign, yet it was notorious that these .Ad dresses meant nothing but tht support of the Admi nistration—(Loud plaudits). For his own part, he would yield to no man in attachment to the King or love to the Constitution of his country ; but it was this very attachment that made him feel it his impe rative duty not to deceive the King, by only telling him half the truth—(Applause). They approached the Throne to assure the King that their respect for his person was undiminished; they did well : but it was also necessary to cause the King to understand that the presint agitation of the country arose from the prosecution of proceedings against the Queen —(l.oud applauses). The Duke Of NEWCASTLE said, the introduction of this'topic was quite foreign to the purpose—(Much disapprobation). Lieutenant-CoIoneICOOPER came forward to se cond the Amendment, and lamented that the Meeting should have been called together, because he thought there was no necessity for it : the loyalty of the great mass of the county stood unimpeached, and unim peachable—(Applause). He firmly believed that there was not in his Majesty's dominions a more quiet po pulation than the,stepple of Nottinghamshire had been for many months past ; and he had declined signing the Requisition„from an unwillingness to agitate the public mind—(Applause). The Duke of PORTLAND felt it incumbent upon him to say, that with regard to the original Address, so far as it regarded loyalty to his Sovereign, it had his unqualified approbation, but he by no means con•. sidered himself bound to express, or imply, any ap probation of his. Majesty's Ministers—(Load applause') --because he did, and had always considered, that no subject which had ever been discussed in these realms had done , so much harm as the late proceedings against the Queen. For the same reason, it was im possible for him not to agree to the Amendment. The Duke of NEWCASTLE trusted the Meeting would display their loyalty by voting for the Ad= dress; for, by giving their support to it, they would do honour to their county and the country at large. Earl MANVERS expressed his unqualified approba tion of the Address; and he could not conclude with out noticing the conduct of a Noble Duke, who ap peared in a predicament unlike that of any other per son in the Hall; for he had expressed his approba tion both of the Address and the Amendment. The Duke of IORTLAND, assured the Meeting, that in supporting the Amendment, he was only ac tuated by that which he thought most for the good of the country. It was impossible he should not support the Amendment when he entertained an opi nion that the agitation of the Queen's case had shaken the foundation of tho se things which ought to be held. most sacred—(A p plause). A discussion then took place as to whether the Amendment or the Address should be put first; and it was at length determined that the Address should be first proposed, and afterwards the Address and Amendment. This was proposed accordingly by the Under Sheriff, and the High Sheriff declared his nion that the Amendment was clearly carried. There were at least five to ode in the room for the Amend ment.; and when it was officially.declared, thunders of applause conveyed the gratifying tidings to the waiting multitude at the door, who by their shouts, repeated " o'er and o'er and o'er again," nude the town of Mansfield resound with accents of victory. It was ordered, on the motion of W. E. MARTIN, Esq. of Colston Basset, that the Address should be presented by the two County Members, and thanks were unanimously voted to the CHAIRMAN for his manly and impartial conduct. Three cheers were given to Mr. KNIGHT, the mover of the Amendment; and three more to the Duke of PORTLAND, and then the Meeting was declared to be dissolved. Thus ended the largest County Meeting that was ever held at Mansfield. A- more'peaceable and more orderly Meeting, considering all the circtunstances of the case, has been seldom seen. pour, .7,4207ARY 26, A Meeting of the Inhabitants and Freeholders of this Town and County, convened by the HIGH SHE-. •alir, in pursuance of a Requisition most respectably signed, was held at the Guildhall, on Tuesday, the 2Sd instant, for the purpose of considering the pro priety of an Address to Parliament on the exigency of the times, and the perilous state of the Country, and on.tire treatment which the Queen Consort has experienced ~ and is experiencing, on the part of his Majesty's Ministers. The HIOH SHERIFt having taken the Chair, with the tmanimous concurrence of the Meeting, read the Requisition: he then requested that every Gentleman desirous of delivering his sentiments might be heard with attention. CHRISTOPHER SPURRIER, Esq. rose for the pur pose of proposing a series of Resolutions, which he begged leave to read before he made any observa tions on the object of them, in order that the Meet- I ing might at once be put in possession of the subject , to be discussed. After reading the Resolutions, Mr. Spurrier proCeeded very ably to . comment on the circumstances of the times, and the unsatisfactory situation of the Country, and particularly dwelt en the embarrassed • state of Commerce, Agriculture, and Manufactures ; on the conduct of Ministers, and their various encroachments on the Liberty of the Subject, and the Liberty of the Press ; and on their conduct towards her Majesty. He concluded by moving, that the Resolutions which he had read should be adopted. Ile was seconded by GEORGE KEMP, Esq. who, in a plain manly speech, declared his reasons for sup potting the Resolutions, founded upon a conviction that the firm and constitutional expression of the sen timents of the People was at all times a proper mode of proceeding, and which, he trusted, would eventually obtain for them that relief which the circumstances of the Country required.- . • The Resolutions having passed, Mr. SrunntEu again rose to propose an Address to the House of Commons ; which was seconded by Tnomfis PA an, Esq. who expressed, In energetic terms, his disapprobation of the proceedings against the Queen. _ _ . 'Thanks having been voted to the illots-SNERRY for calling the Meeting, and for his libe ral and im partial conduct in the Chair,' the Meeting was dii solved. 'The most perfect unanimity prevailed, there not being a dissentient voice to the Resdlutions or Address. NORWICH, JAIWARY 26.—Ms. John Thurtell, son of Alderman Thurtell, returned by Gurney's coach 1 from London on Monday evening. On leaving the coach he was accosted by a boy, whO gave' him,a note, the purport of which was, a request imme diately to call on Mr. C. Bolingbroke, in Chapel field, in this city, which he did : the note was dis- ' avowed by Mr. Bolingbroke, he saying it was a hoax. Mr. Thurtell left the house (then nine o'clock); on closing the door, a female, within the rails, called to him : he, conceiving this would explain the hoax, went to her, and walked towards the &Sin ; a man . seized his arms behind; another gave him-a violent blow on the face, which brought him to the ground, and a third rushed forward and knelt on his breast, while the others rifled his pockets of property to the amount of £1,511. Thirteen of the notes were Bank of England, of £lOO each, and signed by his name at full length. The depredators left him, and Mr. Thurtell went to the Bowling Green Inn, not much injured. No clue has been found towards the deve lopement of this extraordinary attack. Cur LDSTEALlNO.—Anextraordinary circumstance has lately occurred in the neighbourhood of Vauxhall. On the 10th instant, as John Yapp, a poor boy, ten years of age, was sweeping the road at Kennington cross, he was accosted by a man who threatened to take him before a Magistrate for begging. The boy ran away, followed by the man, and has never since been heard of. This occurrence was'witnessed by a little sister of the boy, who, helpless from paralysis, was seated near him to attract the compassion of passengers. She describes the man as very short and stout, and having the appearance of a master chim uey-ssveeper. The child is small and thin, with dark eyes and brown hair; the bone of his right wrist is out of joint, and there is a bald spot en the back of his head. His parents reside in Union-street, Lon don-road ; the father is a labouring bricklayer out of .work, and has three younger children. _Saturday evening, as a boy was riding a horse, the property of Mr. Cook, a livery stable keeper, in Wo burn-mews, Briinsirick-square, aloft the Gray's Inn lane-road, the animal set off at full speed, and ran against the shaft of a loaded cart, which penetrated upwards of a foot into its chest.- He fell and died, and the boy was pitched over the cart wheels, and taken up insensible, but shortly recovered. The very gieat satisfaction the plan adopted in former Lotteries gave to persons residing in the country, has induced T. BISH to repeat it in the present; and he hopes he has, as in a very recent Lottery, selected some of the Six £21,000, or other Capitals, among those Numbers advertised : the fol lowing Numbers may be had either in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross : No. 72 No. 51S No. 1,159 No. 1,841 No. 2,084 76 960 1,166 1,881 1,911 40 549 1,167 2,174 1,845 36 956 1,801 2,122 1,869 58 550 1,802 2,085 1,870 37 606 2,175 2,083 1,885 514 610 2,121 1,912 No. 996 The Lottery begins un :dentine's Day, 14411 of February, on which day the Public are sure of get ting Three Prizes of £2,000 Consols, for nothing, and the chance of the other Capitals drawn that day, for a mere trifle ; as the Holders of those fortunate Tickets will each have an undrawn Ticket presented them, (which at least will cost as much as their pur chase-Money,) and by which they may afterwards get Three of 1:21,000! Every Purchaser of a Ticket or Share, if it should prove a Blank, or a small Prize, or be undrawn, may receive back for such Ticket or Share in the following proportion, pro- 1 vided it be returned on or before Friday, the 23d of' February. TIMM - - which - oda £23 18 0 he may receive back £23 0 0 HALF - . *Aid casts 12 15 ohe may receive back 12 4 0 QuAiTss - which costs 6 90 he may receive back 6 2 0 Esamta - - which costs 3 56 he way receive back 3 1 6 SLETF2epr which costs 1130 he may receive back 111 0 • e'Letters (post paid) containing Bank Note s , • Pon O ffi ce orders, cash, or order% oli Loudon, duly attemied to, POLICE. Quer:N.;SQUARE....-Saturday, a young t i d y to this Office to claim the assistance of th e • traces under the following circumstances. sh e , that about three weeks ago she met with a G ts man at a friend's house, who paid her very great tention, t(' and the result was, that he soo n l ean had a large sum of money in the Funds, en:ird I her own disposal, and he conseque:itly mal proposal of marriage to her, lind in a few they were united. The first week passed on inf ness, but the second be became somewhat sulk thoughtful ; he obtained possession of ali her t , and she soon discovered that he had sold out e ij stock ; but she did not ask him any questions it. On Thursday she went out to visit a frierd,, at her return, found the street door lucked wid e new padlock. On enquiring the cause, she wash by the neighbours that her husband had called ih broker, who took an inventory of 4lh her for and padlocked the door, having purchased th em, paid her husband the value of the good s . s he wished the Magistrates to send some OCTffie, to her possession of the house, as she believed th e ► had not yet carried off the goods. Sh e claimed their protection, as she had not a , left of all her property. Mr. MA WAND case was extremely hard, but he could he of assistance to her, because her husband wa s : in disposing of the goods as he thought pr i v et , Complainant left the Office in tears. Friday se'nnight, a respectable Clergym an , the neighbouihood of 1311 a, in Cheshile,. by a young Lady, the niece of a late etniner:t b ar , sister upon the North Wales Circuit, set mi matrimonial expedition to Gretna Green. BIRTHS.• Jan. 2, at Dumfries, the Alarchioness of Blaudfatl,i, daughter. hlonday sennight, at Southsea, near Portsmouth, the of Dlajor Story, lto - yal rsrtillery, of a daughter. At Alverstiike, the Lady of Capt. C. Ilen2itS Loyd rine 2irti.llery, of a son. . Sunay're'nnight, the Lady of J. li. Luscombe, gross,of l'lympton, of.asor. .4.111. 19 at Ramat, the Ley of Col. Payne, of a Jun. 17, at Appledore; "a poor woman, named Atotik delivered of three boys, and-ad of them are - likely to live, kw tputher contintrea extropely... MARRIED. • Monday se'nnight, at 6r...encici, John Macmillan, E 4, geon, R.N. to Alias Mary -tiin Lawinont, daughter of did Capt. John_kawroont. •.. TuesclF,y, a 4 Dovercouri, J. B. 'titan, Esq. R.N. Mart his Majesty's Reveinietruher - the Sylvia, to Mary, &Wadi* ter of J. liammpnA,•Pri.Curimaitils of his Majesty'si • the Earl of . Leicester. Jan. I'4 - W: rill4w of Peter-house, Card*, to Mary, dattglitvr of the. Rev. Dr. [looker. Jan. 8, at_ Knocksilan, .Gerald Esq. of Balk* county of Roscommon, formerly a Captain in the Bth Wick. diallegirnent, to Maria, third daughter of Richard Esq. of Knocksidan, county of Dublin. DIED. • Jan. 8, at Southithrtrn, the wire of F. Forrester, for Wenlock, and daughter of the Earl of Darlington. Sunday se'nnight aged •18, Mary, wife of the Rev.' Howell, Minister Of the •I Chapel, Kaaresh Monday sennight, in Chichester, the infant son of sat John Fullagcr. . Jan. 20,• at Westwood Ifeuse, Northumberland, aged39,t relict of the late Lieutenant-General Orde. Monday se'nnight, Lieut. Vinicomb, Royal Artillery,. Tuesday, Harriet Eleanor Hire, daughter of Cwieivi R.N. of Gosport. - Jan. 7, at lirrterick, in consequence of her headdress t, fire from a candle which she held in her band, the widower Kelly, formerly of that city. Thursday se'nnight, at Dublin, Elizabeth Anne, ' Castlecoote: - ' • Tuesday, at Dublin, suddenly, Major Sankey, senior Peer of that city. At Dublin, A. A. Hely Hutchinson, youogest son aft Honourable A. A. Hely Hutchinson. In Waterford, Mrs. Mason, wife of Lieutenant Maw the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. Jan. 16, at Lewes, aged 08, Mrs. Martin. Tab Lady, who recollected the Proclamation of Georg:lL her faculties till within a short period of her deata. Jan. 8, at Bath; Capt. Robert Cuthbert, It. N. Lately, at Jersey, aged 53, Lieut. J. Stoyle, It. N. Tuesday, at North End, Fulham, aged 20, Isabella eldest daughter of Dr. Crotch, I'rotessor of Music in the veraity ut Oxford. Jan. 16. at Tullymet House, Dr. William Dick., or. At Torpoint, Miss Mary Hooper, aged 28, a victim hereditary affliction; being the 12:h daughter who hasl sacrifice to consumption in that Lousily, after arriving at rase In June last, at Surat, CaPtain Robert Campbell, Gil Bombay Army. Ile distinguished himself particularlyia late Indian war, and was brother of Captain Cohn CA* of the Navy, and Major John Campbell, late or the 554 went, who was severely wounded, being shot through [lei at Bergetrop-Zoom ; the only two surviving brothers NV seven brought. up in the service. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JAN. 21. CRIIIILET PRICES ASAINDKR : INCL;SIi. Small Beans ............BM; Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto ..4561 Essex, new 545 50s old 60s OLts, Potatoe ----NI Suffolk, new 34, .50s old 60s Poland AI Norfolk, old 445 54s --- Feed ... ......... - 1111 Rye "Si 30s Flour, per Sack ......... MI Barley ... 20s v 65 Rapeseed, per Last 440 1 Malt 505 itis I roams. White Peas 34s 36s Whert, Dantxic ...... .541 1 ....---.---, Boilers 3Bs 405 Baltic Red, Hambra' et Grey Peas .... ..... 2l3s 30s I Brabant red ...--S° l ' NEW G ATE • up LEA DENH ALL MARK VS, JAISI (By the Carcase.) poet . 3s oil to 4s Od Veal .........4s 841 to 15 Mutton 35 Od to 4s 4d I Pork 45 011 is SI PR ICES or HAY atm STRAW YESTERDAY. Sr. JAMES'S. witerrenarst. Hay 31 Os or to 41 lOs Od I Hay... 31 ICs to 41 0 1 Straw 11 4i od to 11 Ms Od I Straw 11 Ss to 1110 1 Clover 41 Os Id to 41 1.5 s 041 I Clover 41 os to 5 1 CI OF 1101'S. Kent ...... 21 16s to 41 is, Kent NEW SAab. KEIT roc as-vs. 21 10s Nib Sussex ...... 21 .5s to 7.1 5s Sussex Essex Foreign 01 Os to 01 Os Farulsaut . 4 1 101 to IF' PRICE OF CANDLES—Fr= TAllow Otandlets4 Candles, per doz. lie od—Bloukts, tits 6d; 6d• Per '' allowed for ready money. PRICE stone) . 6d to 23 RAW itivEs. Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary.. II 10 d t t°e ?Maidhugs ...2s to 21 44 Iteg. florae Oa ud 0— 10d Market Calf ft , Sheepskins- r Downs, 5s Od to Os 4s 6d Meg COAL MARKET, .1436 SO. Ships at Market. Ships SA& price. 87;1 Newcastle 371 13 Sunderland 4 3 3 4 6 : 4. 6,1 1 / 4 1 :440; HI GII.WAT F. it at LONDON RR I DC; R TO-'•+IOR IN% bltrums . 0 trinuag astir A ftenicao - V 1 • -.....--- LON DUN 7 Pratte:l itldpithlt4hed by I•ecst. Karr Tcrip'e- tar. RE.—S p a o tu t rd r a C y! . l young te er d n , 5d:411...., .. Querns...sow.' o this Office to claim the assistance of th e j p, f . , rates under the following circumstances. Sh e , h 7 . hat about three weeks ago she met with a 6„: nan at a friend's house, who paid her veer ---'. ention, and the result was, that he soon lea g r ie4 ,., ed .. n i m a a it d oam,lat proposalrdg i e sp s o u os m uf l , of maailrdi i money ahgue tt i o i o i uh t I se i e e rr Fyv:uil:lisncidti visit questions ten , smfl e ariaoinfew . , siwa. ii m i T t hey were united. The first week passed on in 6,:. •—r less, but the second he became somewhat sulk , ' houghtful ;he obtained possession of all her p.i t ,, ' ' ind she soon discovered that he had sold cut' a r iko • , t toc . kd o b T u h t u sl r i s e d d ay id si i i i u ot l, a .e s i k it him out t a o n it her return, found the street door . lock e d . -1- b tens padlock. On enquiring the cause, sl:esv: l ii l . . ai l iy the neighbours that her husband had called il l .. )roker, who took an inventory of afl her f ern i v ' A ind padlocked the door, having purchased them, a• :.. >aid her husband the value of the good s . s he , .. wished the Magistrates to send some Offic ers too: " • ter possession of the house, as she believed th e b 7, .: ' lad not yet carried off the goods. Sh e t i ie _, r wx. :Lame I their protection, as she had not aAG ' ii. eft of all her property. Mr. MA RKLAND s aid, , .-- ase was extremely hard, but he could b e o f .. assistance to her, because her husband wa s i, ..„ • n disposing of the goods as he thought pro m , . t ;omplainant left the Office in tears. 44 / Ottni Friday se'nnight, a respectable Clergym an , f rl ih he neighbourhood of Bala, in Cheshile, accomp a :. g a s iy a young Lady, the niece el a late eminent b at .' • . "stet upon the North Wales Circuit, set off oi l ;i• ss ; natrimunial expedition to Gretna Green. ---- - - • • . BIRTHS. • .will Jan. 2, at Dumfries, the Marchioness of Blandfati, a laughter. -. Monday sennight, at Sootines s near Portsmouth, the a i a . '" Major Story, litiyal Artillery, of a daughter. ' ' At alllverstar, the Lady of Capt. C. Menzies Lop; inc Zirtiktry, of a son. • i '1 Sunday se'nnight, the 'Lady of J. H. Luscombe, 14 1 , . , ;ton, of. I'lympton, of, a oar.. ~[.an. 19 at Ramat, the Ledy of Col. Payne, of a da' s o as il Jun. 17, at Appledore; - 1 poor woman, named Au.* :slivered of three boys, and-all of them aretkely to live,*.. pother continuer extremely .: ill. . MARRIED. • .. .- Monday se'nnight, at 6r,•enoci, John Macmillan, Ea l , m , ;eon, R.N. to Alias Mary Ann Lawantat, daughter of di s k. ' ' ;:apt. John_Lawsnont. . • .. - Tuesdoy, at Dovercouri, J. B. 'Cioss, Esq. R.N. Bas sis Majesty's Reveinietrub:cr - the Sylvia, to Mary, rides Ai. er of J. Haminpnal s •PqaCotimatit l s of his Majesty's . i.. be Earl of . Leicester. Jan. 17 - ,' W. Xing. M.l). rilldw of Peter-house, a . .. o Mary, daughter of the. Rev. Dr. Hooker. Jan. 8, akKnocksidan,.Gerald O'Farrall, F-sq. of LIMA .' !ounty of Roscommon, formerly a Captain in the Bth Wta'a. la 'Regiment, to Maria, third daughter of Richard Lonfol Esq. of Knocktidart, county of Dublin. P a DIED. • 111 Jan. 8, at Southirfiptvin, the wife of F. Forrester, Eat • Or Wenlock, and daughter of the Earl of Darlington. 4 Sunday se'nnight, aged 98, Mary, wife of the Rev. • . • i Lowell, Minister of the•bidepkdemt Chapel, Kas - - , Monday se night, in Chichester, the infant son of tie le - a fan Foliages - . . 1 Jan. 20,' at Westwood Meuse, Northumberland, aged 39; • I elict of the late Lieutenant-lieneral Orde. 1 Monday se'nnight, Lieut. Vinicomb, Royal Artillery,gei • 4 Tuesday, Harriet Eleanor Hire, daughter of Capra ' • A LN. of Gosport. - Jan. 7, at Limerick, in consemience of her head-dress .:. ire from a candle which she held in her band, the widowe Kelly, formerly of that city. Thursday se'nnigbt, at Dublin, Elizabeth Anne, r•. Tli Dastlecoote: stb, • Tuesday, at Dublin, suddenly, Major Sankey, senior '-- . e Peer of that city. . S At Dublin, A. A. Hely Hutchinson, youogest sm of• •• f Honourable A. A. Hely Hutchinson. Cu In Waterford, Mrs. Mason, wife of Lieutenant Mato, he 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. . Jan. 16, at Lewes, aged 08, Mrs. Martin. Tait mei Lady, who recollected the Proclamation of Georg: IL mond • err faculties till within a short period of her deata. Jan. 8, at Bath; Capt. Robert Cuthbert, It. N. i I Lately, at Jersey, aged 53, Lieut. J. Stoyle, IL N. Tuesday, at North End, Fulham, aged 20, Isabella - Ai eldest daughter of Dr. Crotch, Prutessor of Music in del al dl wait) , of Oxford. Jan. 16, at Tullymet House, Dr. William Dick, of T I . /f. At Torpoint, Miss Mary Hooper, aged 28, a Mous a i t hereditary affliction; being the 12th daughter who has' • fit sacrifice to consumption in that fancily, after arriving at • . I v In June last, at Surat, Captain Robert Campbell, d - • Bombay Army. Ile distinguished himself panicularlyis is late Indian war, and was brother of Captain Cohn ' ~.•, • -ssi of the Navy, and Major John Campbell, late of the 5.8 k , ceo ' ment, who was severely wounded, being shot through the T i at Bergen-cip•'Loom; the only two sutviviog brother ta . . ; seven brought up in the service. *I CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JAN. tl. 4 CRIIIILET PRICES ASAINDKR : IN INCEISIi. Essex, new 54a 50s old 605 .S o l7c -t alk s, ldßi l lle o tea ta n t .s. oe ... ''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''' 11 Wheat, Kent and 1 Suffolk, new 346 .506 old 60s Poland ........... lb .. Norfolk, old 44s 546 --- Feed ... ......... JO . Rye "8o .106 Floor, per Sack ......... Xs Barley ... 20s 26s Rapeseed, per Last 440 ' 1 Malt soa itis I row 66. White Peas 340 366 Whert, Dantzic ...... .58 ' . al a•—••••--, Boilers 3Bs 40s Baltic Red, Hasbro' or u • , Grey Peas .... ..... 2Bs .50s I Brabant red .......-0 " NEWG ATE • rio LRA DEN II ALL MARK ETS, IA . y T (By the Carcase.) ~solo poet . 3s Oil to 4s Od Veal ...... ...4s to to It ~ . Mutton 3s Oil to 4s 4d I Pork a s od is Si al PR ICES or HAY Alen STRAW YESTERDAY. ! eel la..lsmEs's. I 11 ,, wit irecoarst. Hay 31 Os 01! to 91 lOs Od I Hay... 31 ICs to 41 is'' Straw 11 i's od to 11 15s Od Straw 11 e 1114tO s to ..) , ; Clover 91 Os ed to 41 ISs Od Clover 4121 . 22 1 2, d ' PRICE OF 110 PS. ' on NEW sans. Kent ...... 21 I6s to 41 1.5 s Kent NEW torsos. 4 . he 21 I*6 1 ° 41 '4l to el:; Sussex .„... 21 .5s to .1 Sr Sussex .. ... 21 OsL I , on Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farah:tot .- 41 101 t . IF /r / YIP •41,/ • 'on PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers ,_,.., ', a Calislks, per doz. Ile Od—Moulds , 12s 6d; 64 1 . Per' • I allowed for ready money. . ;41 RAW HIDES. Is Ile s s t t e) Heifers . and SWOTS (per Ordinary,. is Hal to i on its lid to 2.3 10d Market CAE 0' towOd , , m Middlings es 2.1 to es 4.1 Rrs, Horse • 01 o ' l t° . ut 64 to.. : ill Sheepskins—Downs, 5s Od to 4s oil—l'olleel, 4, --- COAL MARKET, Jas. 29. I t Ships at Market. Skips Sold. d rfl e ce 4o' . a .. 87L- Newcastle 371 3 3 64 to 4. P .• 13 Sunderland $ .; t: 1011 A • H I G 11, W A TF.R at LON DON BR IDGR TGAII( i ll Mt rums . Aftenicao - ct*P•ti* LO' DUN 7 Pristred imi published by !Arm. Ka. :. ~.. Pi-cr, Tertp'e- lot a • , 961, at t 1 01 ' • ii .....:_ 1;.0,0 trinuti7,7re afar: z lue, •