Star. — London, England, 1817-04-10 00:00:00

LINES, ,*-- OV TIMID ROYAL 1140121ISSRI TES PMI'S' CSAILOTTS AND tarsee LROPOLD RAVING PATIO:WM Tilt MUCH.ADMIRID PSIVTIAN MATS. Peruvian Work, and Faaaaa's skill " * la•MaMl'aeture famed; Since Royal CLIAII LOTT leS gracious will Her Bonn••t Clereemt lila Maar.; ass, too, with noble air, A Slmetiwi Hat has deign'd to wear •. Among the various Manufactures that adorn the British Empire, and lay claim to univer.al admiration,la the uncommon and beautiful Peruvian Hat, :manufactured by Miss PRaaaa, of Stoane.square. Chelsea, and distinguished now by the patronage of our illus.rioas and amiable Princess Cnsimorrit, and her much respected ton•urt Prince I.aorot.n.--Msy they ever con• Omar the patrons of merit ! While industry and Ingenuity meet with encouragement trom the affluent, Arts and nciencts will eontsrue to be the ornaments of the British Realm. ASSIZES. GAI.WAY. ERrACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. BLAKIL e. This cause, which had excited the Most unleersal interest,. CSTSIiSon to be tried, on Tuesday week, at Galway, before the Honourable Baron Swan, and a! Special Jury. Every avenue to the Cinert-house was crowded at an early hour, and, long before die trial, it was impossible to procure a seat. The plaintiff is I a Lieutenant in the Navy, not shove SO years of age: the defendant is, at least, 65, and is the widow of the Staff Physician, in whose arms General Wotre died at the siege of Quebec. The plaintiff's case having been. gone through, Mr. Putuara addressed the Jury on the part of Mrs. Wilkins, in.pretty nearly the fol lowing terms : May it please your Lordship—The plaintiff's Coun sel tell me, Gentlemen, most unexpectedly. that they have closed his case, and it becomes my duty to state to you, that of the defendant. The nature of this action you have already beard. It is one which, in Sly mind, ought to be yeti seldom brought, and very Sparingly encouraged. You will agree with me, 'however, that if there exists any excuse for such an action, it is on the side of the female, because every female object being more exclusively domestic, such a disappointment is more severe in its visitation ; because the very circumstance concentrating their " feelings renders them naturally more sensitive of a wowed ; beeau•en.eir best treasure, their reputation, may have suffered (rem the intercourse ; because their chances of reparation are less, and their liabia teal seclusion makes them feel it more; because there is something in the desertion of their helplessnes, which almost merges the illegality in the unmanli ness of the abandonment. However, it a man seeks to enforce this engagement, every one feels some in delicacy attached to the requisition. I do not en quire into the comparative justness of the reasoning, but; does not every one feel diet there appears some meanness in forcing a female into an *Uiabce Is it Ant almost saying—" I will expose to public shame ' the ciedufity on which I practised, or yon must pay to me in monies numbered, the profits of that heart. less. speculation—l 'have gambled with your aff:c. Pions. I have secured your bond, I will eatott the peH .n.ilty either from your pure ur your reputation 1" I put a case to you where the circumstances are re ciprocal—where age, fortune, situation, are the same, where there is no disparity of years to make this sep. positi ludicrous, where there is no disparity of foe. tune to render it suspicious. Let ut see Whether the present action can be so palliated. or whither it does net exhvbit a picture of fraud, avarice, and manuals and hypocrisy so laughable, that it is almost impel- Bible to criticise it, and yet so debasing, that human Pride'almost forbids its sid•cule. It his been left to , me to defend my unfortunate old client front the double battery of Love and Law, which,at the age of 6.5, has so unexpectedly opeavd.on her. Oh, Gen tlemen 1 haw vain-glorious is the boast tit beauty 1 how mitap,preltended have been thecharms of youth, if years and wrinkles Can thus despoil tl.eir conquests, and depopulate the Navy of its prowess, and beguile the Bar of its eloquence ! It appears, Gentlemen, to save been her happy tate to have subdued patticu laily the death-dealing prolessions. . lodeett, in the love episodes of the heathen mythology, Mars and Venus were considered as inseparable. I know not Whether any of you have ever seen a very bcirs4ll 4 l print represtating the fatal glory tar Quebec, and the last moments of its immortal conqueror—it so. you mast have observed the figure of the Staff Physician, ii whose aims the hero is expiring—that identical parsonage. my Lord, was the happy swain, who, 40 or 50 years ago, received the reward of his vale*/ and his skill in the virgin hand of my venerable client I The Doctor lived something more than halt century. during a great part of sishichldris. Wilkins was bis companion ; alas I Gentlemen, long as he lived he lived not hang enough to behold her beauty. " flea bases, Usti)* atort,fieww. • tit. bloom's! sod blossomed at toviseis'ir - • • - _ He was, boaster, so far fasinsted as to bequeath to ' her sbe legacies of his patients when he found he was pre-doomed to follow them. To this circumstance very Eli be it from me - to hint that Mrs. W. is in debted for any of her attractions. Rich, however, she undoubtedly was, and rich she would still as un doubtedly have eontiuued, had it not been for her intercourse with the family of the plaintiff. Ido not impute it as a crime to tlitnt that they happened to be secessions, but I do impute it as both criminal and ungrateful, that alter having lived on the gene rosity of their friend, after having literally embalmed bar most prodigal liberality, they should drag her ;tabu:Ades ere the public gaze, vainly 'apposing. that they could hide their own comemptible evarice -in the more prominent exposure of her melatilioly elotege. The father, of the plaintiff. it cannot be 'm a il men to .you, was, for many rears, in the .meat indigent situation. Perhaps it is not a matter st concsialment either, that be bound, in Mrs. Wilkini a goners benefactress. She assisted and rap. Vetted him, until at last his increasing necessities redeced him to take refuge in an act of insolvency. 'During their intimacy,, equest allusion was ma d e to Laos whom Mrs. Wilkins had never seen since be Alts a child, and who had risen to a Lieutenancy in the Navy, _snider the patronage of their relative, Sir B. Bloomfield.. IA a parent's panegyric, the galla nt Ijeutenant was of.stoeme all that even hop e cou ld &we. Young, gob 'book s end d4iatc,a%bicd, .44e- pride of the Navy. the prop of the Couner_y—eietde peedeht is the pie Wit wafer* aid .641 unliii the wave. that bore him. lam afraid that leis rather an anti-climes to tell you after this that he isibe pre sent plaintiff. The eloquence of Mrs. Blake via mot exclusively confined to her encomiums on the Lime• saint: she diverged at times into an episode on the matrimonial felicities, painted the joy of Passion and delights of Love; and obscurely hinted, that Hymen with his torch had an exact personification in ber son Peter, bearing a match-light in bis Majesty's ship the Hydra I—While these contrivances were practising on Mrs. Wilkins, a bye-plot was got up on board the Hydra, and Mr. Blake returned to his mourning country, influenced, as he says, by his partiality fi,r the defendant, but, in reality, compelled by ill health and disappointments, added, perhaps, to his mother's very absurd and avaricious speculations, A letter was received from Mrs. Blake, and almost immedi ately after its receipt, Miss Blake intruded herself at Brownville, where Mrs. Wilkins was—remained two days—lamented bitterly her not having appeared to the Lieutenant, when he called to visit her—said that her poor mother had set her heart on an alliance— that she was sure, dear woman, a disappointment would be the death of her--an short, that there was no alternative but the tomb or the altar 1 To all this Mrs. Wilkins only replied, how totally ignorant the parties most interested were of each other, and that were she eteen inclined to connect herself with a stran ger (poor old fool'.) the debts in which her generce I say to the family had already involved her, formed, at least for the present, an insurmountable impedi. ment. This was not sufficient. In less than a week the indefatigable Miss Blake returned to the charge, actually armed with an old family bond to pay off the iecumbrances, and a renewed representation of the mother's suspense and the brother's desperation. You will not fail to observe, Gentlemen, that while V e female conspirators were thus at work, the lover him- self had never even seen the object of his idolatry ! 'thus beset." harassed, conspired against, their, raise ruble vict 7 in entered into the contract you have heard; a contract conceived in meanness, extorted by fraud, and sought to be enforced by the most profligatecon ; spiracy. The wretched old woman could not sustain 1 ibis conflict. She was taken periously ill, confined for many months in her brother's house, from whom she was so cruelly sought to be separated, until the debts in which she was involved and a recommended change of scene transferred her to Dublin. There she was received with the utmost kindness by her re lative, Mr. MeNamara, to whom she eontided the delicacy and distress of her situation. 'that Gentle man, acting at once as her agent and her friend, in stantly repaired to Galway, where he had an inter view with Mr. Blake. This -was long before the commencement of any action. A conversation took place between them on the subject, which must, in my mind, set the present action at rest altogether; because it must shew that the neneperformance of the contract originated entirely with the plaintiff himself. Mr. *Namara inquired, whether it was not true that Mr. Blake's own family declined any connexion, un less Mrs. Wilkins consented to - settle on them the en tire of her property ? Mr. Blake replied, it was.— Mr. M•N411121111 rejoined, that her contract did net bald her to any such extent. •' No," replied Mr. Blake,'s I know it does not; howevet, tell Mrs. Wi lkins, that. I understand she has about 4580 a-year, and I will be content to settle the odd £BO on her by way of pocket money." Here, of course, the coa versation ended, which Mr. M'Nemara detailed, et he was desired, to Mrs. Wilkins who rejected it with the disdain which, I hope , ii will excite in every to noureble mind. A topic, however, arose during the interview, which unfolds the natives and illustrates I the mind •of Mr. Blake more than any observation ' ' which I can make on it. As one of the inducements I , to the projected marriage, he actually proposed the 1 prospect of a £5O annuity, as' an officer's widow's pension, to which she would be entitled in the event of his decease! Oh 1 I know nothing to parallel the sell-abasement of such at deed, except the audacity that requires an honourable Jury to abet it.—The fol lowing letter from Mr. Anthony Martin, Mr. Blake'. Attorney, unfolded the future plans ot' this unfeeling ceaspiracy. Perhaps the Gentlemen would with also to cushion this document? They do not.—Then I shall read it. This ',Orris addressed to Mrs. Wilkins: " Galway, January C, lil7- a MataaW-.-1 have been applied to prolesolumilly by Lieute nant Peter Blake, to take proceeding. astolost you on rubor in - euttls.adat emission, but from every letter of yours, and other do. CUltients, together with the material and irreparable low Mr. Blake Pm euwaened in bi 4 professional prospects, by means of "sr r prepaid, as kiwi, make. it ludopensably necewary tot him to get reaumemtkqt from yon. Under these circutustsusces lam obliged to say, that I have Ms direc.lons to take inne4la:e pr . reeding* against you, poles. he Is is. some measure compensated for your breach of contract and promise to kiln. I Amid feel happy that you would save me the Rectiaty oficdng profembass ally, by seam the busismes"—(You see, (leadsmen, money, mo ney, money, run. ebreugh the whole amour]—" and not =tar k' ' to cons* to a pubic invretigetitel, particelarsy as I t motive from the legal advice Mr. Blake has got, together wah all I have woo, It will ultimately terminate most humeral/to his advantage; sad to yourpectadery loss.-1 have the tumour to ilmsin, AM •:- i l (IPPIe " AlisTitilerit 11A11.7110 6 1 He first, Gentlemen, attacked her for,une witle+ael sell, through the artillery of the Church, and_lietl ving failed in that, be now attacks her fortune with out herself, through the assistance of the law. How-' ever,. if I am instructed rightly, lie has nobody but leniself to blame for his disappointment. Obstrve, I do not vouch for the authenticity of this fact; but I do certainly assure you, that Mrs. Wilkins was persuaded of it. You knotr the proverbial frailty Of Our nature; the gallant Lieutenant was not free from it. Perhapsjou imagine that some younger,, or, acccording to liis taste, some older lair oce, weaned him from the widow. led. eJ they did not. He bad no heart to lose, acid (can yon solve the pa- ticiox?) his infirmity was Love—as the Poet says. " Love—still—Love !" No, it was not to Venus,' it was to Bacchus he sacrificed. With an Eas tern idolatry he commenced at day-light, and to.' ' persevering was his piety till the shades of night, that When be was not on bis knees, he could scarcely be rid to be on his legs, I When I came to this passage, I could not avoid itivpluetatity exclainsitig "()h, Peter, Peter ! whether it be in liquor or itelove—Nome but thyself cars be thy parallel !" Ardent as our fair ones have been announced to be, they do not prefer a SAME that is so tokelesively qpiritiel. WidovieWilltins, 'no doubt, did ndt otiose to be eiegnar. • In the words of the Bard, and, my Lord; I pereeive you excuse my dwelling, so mach ' on the authority of the Muses, because really on this ,nceeiica, OE isiiostrel.Reeme ; to..hate stoothimeaths mows_ of poetry with the spire of prophecy. In the nreirsioretot the farts - .•" asked her ereddshe miry him?—Widow Wilkins an. tweed—No— . . Then, .sald he, kit to, the Ocean rook — tern ready for the ' slattglner Oh! :boot at my sod Image, as Its sighing hs eke water, " Only think of Widow Wilkim , sayine--00, Peter, Go !" Bur, Gentlemen, let ns try to be serious, and se riously give me leave to ask you, on what grounds does he solicit your Verdict ? Is it for the loss of his profession ? Does he deserve compensation if he abandon it for.. such a purpose—if he deserted at once his dtity and his country to trepan the weak. nets of a wealthy dotard ? But did he (bate as the pretence is) did lie do so ? Is there nothing to cast any suspicion on the pretext? Do you believe if any accident bereft the defendant of her fortune, that her persecutor would be likely to retain his constancy ? Do you believe that the marriage thus sought to be enforced, wan one likely to promote • morality and virtue ? Do you believe that those delicious fruits by which the struggles of social life are sweetened, and the anxieties of parental care alleviated, were ever once anticipated ? Do you think that such an union could exhibit those reciprocrities of love and endeat meats by which this tender rite should be con secreted and recommended I Do you not rather be. sieve that it originated in avarice—that it was pro moted by conspiracy, and that it would not perhaps have lingered through some months of crime, and then terminated in a heartless and disgust;ng abau donnieut. Gentlemen, these are the gaestions which you will discuss in your Jorfroom. 1 am not afield of your ilecairm. Remember I ask you fur no miti gation of damage's. Milting less than your vet diet will satisfy tnr. By that verdict you wia sustain the .dignity or your set—by that verdict you will uphold the honour set the national character—by that verdict you will assure nt.t only the immense multitude ct both sexes that thus so unusually crowds around you, but the whole rising geocration of your country, that marriage can sever be atteuded with honour sir bles sed with happiness, it it has not its origin in mutual affection. 1 surrender with confidence my case to your decision. • The damages were laid at 115000, and the plain tiff's Counsel were, in the end, contented to with draw a Juror, and let him pay his own costs. SUFFOLK ASSIZES• At these Assizes nine of the Brandon rioters were allowed to withdraw their former plea, and to plead guilty, throwing themselves upon the mercy of the Court a and Mr. Serjeant litossirrr, for the prosecu tion, consented, that they should be discharged upon their own recognizance*, to appear whenever called upon. Baron GRAHAM said, it gave him great satis faction to see a number of young persons, after having been guilty of such an outrage, brought to a due and just sense of their wicked.conduct. He was happy to see such symptoms of penitence, and be hoped the feelings which the defendants had discovered would become general among the deluded people who bad sought to redress their grievances by disturbing the public peace and rising up against the Government. Wing the sitting of the Bath Forum Magistrates, on Thursday last, at the Guildhall, a clad (14 years old) came there, attended by a rela tion,.who stated, that he was apprentice to John Guy, a smith, of Wakot. ,The poor boy-,had a waggon chain Lwisted round his leg, and fastened by 1 two heavy padlocks. The immediate cause of this punishment, in addition to a most sciere• beating, was, his not coming home from the ,ant's on the ,1 preceding Sunday night in time. fie detailed to the Magistrates a series of most cruel treatment; and, when stripped, exhibited a sight too shocking to be hold—a leopard's skin could not have been more va riegated. Gray was immediately apprehended, and brought to the Hall, and, after being severely repri manded, the buy's indenture was - cancelled, and a warrant made out to commit the unfeeling master to llridewell for trial; but bail being obtained, he was liberated, and the boy's mother bound to prosecute at the next Wells Sessions. („borustos of D. DIGGLIt g who suffered the awful sentence of the law, oo a temporary gallows. erected in front of the County Gaol, at Nottingham I M I, Daniel Diggle, being about to suffer death, and hating that 1 may not be able to unburtbeu my mind at the place of execution, have requested a friend to writs down the following remarks and mefesserms, to be made public after my decease. 1 treaty acknowledge my guilt with respect to the parleubr crime for which I am to suffer; yes I &Mare, that when I entered Kerry** house, I bed no intention of taking away his life; and that I never Monk( of injuring him, until 'he seized W . I also acknowledge that I was guilty of the attack epos Lord dieton's gem ekeeper. and that 1 have been engaged in mat of the trams-breaking* s...ish hare taken place in this neighbourhood width; the last eight 'months ; bat I never was engaged in Lad. die previous to that time; I do nor, hosiever, publicly mention the names of my associates, as It b atty most anxious hope, that they will take warning from any unhappy fati, and escape the miseries and disgrace which I now expedenee. 1 would ' , abort with the earnestness ot a dying nuultiot only my immediatecompasions, *bat all who have been engaged In I.eddhat, to break og from practices which can only involve themselves and others in trouble and rwa. When they observe a young man jai St years of age, and who has isnly been married about aaratmay weals, brought to the scaffold by those very practise—whee they see the anguish of my Mimeo wife and pa:tam—when they pass brae church tawsl of Wolof* sad nintry4t-dia gvaew of *aheford.:fowla. an 4 myself—and when they Conilder the perilous state of those now mortised in Leicester mot, screly they will forsake their wicked courses, and an who may have furnished money, or liquor, as an Incentive to crime, will be ioduced to repent of their cruelty. We have been mien told that Laildnim would benefit trade, but I most earnestly beseech ad my acqualmance, as the last request I shall ever make of them, to sounder it at leading, imendbly, to the commission of gm worst of crimes—even murder itself. Al most the only comfort that 1 now experience is, that the life of an innocent man was not sacriLmot; • and as I cons'der Kerry, and those who gave evidence against me, as Moon. menu In the hand of ALMIOUTY Goo, in bringing me to Isstoce, it would greatly increase my present sufferings, could I suppose that any could bear them Of *lliof on my account. teal very grateful to Lord Middleton for his tenderneu towards my brother • end confidently hope, from the dung e of mi n d which took ;dace in Nathan whilst be was In prison,that there will ben* occasion to bring hint a second time before a bar of justice. If any who have visited me in prison have thought, front any si lence and reserve, that I did not feel my situation sufficiently. 1 can assure them, that 1 now weep bitterly foe my crime, and fer vently implore Sorgiveness at the tribunal! of Hun who once par doned a dyiog minimal, and who will not, I hope, toudann awe, althoogh so gislitya MOM, • to the bittzemdne d eteataLlesth: Damns Dinotr.." • GRZINWICH Fatal.—This scene of billday amuse ment terminated yesterday evening, when all the tra velling theatres. Akows, booth , swings, roundabouts, Ake- were removed. During the two lest days, these exhibitions attracted very few visitors, compared to the numbers that have been witnessed here come •years ago ; and as to:the Pirlr, which tksecl-ionnerlY to be nearly ft/Ictrviidt lively groupes of all ranks and dessriotoss o s it 'no dect7scd. rqics . Bow-rrim.—Yesterday Contra:es, ohllif fire. pry, and - Henry Rouse, were brought to the office, and underwent a second examination, charged with bor. glariously breaking and entering the dwelling-liiime of Mr. Thomas Want, of Swallow.streta, oft tin of Friday last. The investigation occupied neatly ;1 e whole of the day. The prisoners entered the house, and efficie,' th e robbery to the -amount of five Ant) Ps, a watch, a gold brooch, a variety of article, of wearing 'apparel, and other property, .by the connivai c•• 4 ad assistance of Mr. Want's apprentice. The folit,s s i ng particulars transpired in addition to those which we stated on Monday :—One £lO note was 'Tri g the prisoner Yates, and two £lO notes urn ,t!--o ft , and no doubt was entertained of their being e i.trt those stolen ; but Mr. Want was ant able to i,isrita them, by dates; numbers, tft any rleate k. lit had received them the dly before from his iiarturr, and had given them to his wife, who had deposited them in the box which !.ad bern b:oliee4on. She had no means of identuf ying them : !mita/vet, thisde. feet in the evidence was mule tip by NI% Hare,' clerk in the banking-house of Messrs. Coons and c o; who attended, and stated that he had raid M-.Want's partner a draft drawn by bl: s,rs, Lawn and Co. and he paid him ten dew B ink of E•lland notes, just as they ci-me out of the BAIA England, No. 15,931 to 15,940, running num . 's rs ; the three tiOn .tts hotrod upon Yates and Rouse wire pare of th. se notes. At to the small Dotes found up n the prisoners, there was no doubt but they wet• the change iif the other two notes.—T. Phillips, apprentice to tre prosecutor, admitted as an evidence, deposed that he had known Yates two months; about three weeks ago, he pot some Tiestions to him as to the pr icticabitity of rob bing his master's house. Witness would ri t listen to the props ; but by repeated pet stiastaits he was at last induced to lend his assistance. H. was 'hen ic troduced to Gregory and Rouse, when it was agreed ,hat they should conic on Thursday night, and witness was to le..ve the wi • low of the first floor unfastened, and a 1 slider was about to be raised to the window, when some watchmen disturbed them, and they ran off. Witness met them again the next day and it was then agreed that lie should leave the front door open at eight o'clock in the evening. At the time agreed on, witness saw Rouse on the stairs, and made a sig. nal that all'sras well, and soon after going up to bed, saw the fiont door open, and supposing the business complete, he closed the door. He was ealtedup agaia about one clock ; and being turd with the tither) , by his master, he confessed his share in it, and id s r e d to give every assistance in his power towards Cheap. prehension of the offenders. Au appointment haying been made between him and the prisoners to meet nit Saturday, for the purpose of sharing the booty, he accompanied Bishop, Smith and Haddington, and secured the offenders. Bishop confirmed this testi mony, and added, that he found on Yates one alai and four £1 notes; on Gregory a brooch, and some silver spoons; and two gel notes and a metal watch on Reuse, the whole of which were identified by tl•e prosecutor. The prisoners had nothing to say in Oita defence, and were fully committed. The wearing apparel, consisting of a pelisse, a shawl, silk gown, and petticoat, were on and in the box, were stopped on a woman of the name of Margaret Casey, by two watchmen, about twelsie o'clock on the same night, in Drury-lane, neer tie Whestsheaf public house. She was taken to Marl borough-street Office on Saturday,• and committed stir a week, not being able to give a satisfactory PC• count of the property. Yesterday she was sent fordo this Office, and Mr. Want identifying the property found upotaher, she was committed as an accessn'y after the fact. Yates, Gregory, and P. Rouse, were fully committed for the burglary. An inquest was held yesterday at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, on the body of P. Hill, a seaman. swill was found dead at the step of a door in Charles street, Grosvenor-square, on Monday morning. The deceased had conic up from High Wycomb in a cart, for the purpose of receiving his pentiorrat Greenwich. He left the.cart at . Tyburn Turnp.ke at three o'clock on Monday morning, and on coming through Charles street, complained of weakness, and sent a wom4n to a neighbouring public-htiose for some refreshment, but he died before her return. V e rdict—Died by the visitation o f Goa: An Inquisition was taken yesterday at the Crown, James -street, Westminster, on the body of Sarah Matthews. Rebecca HUnt, 31, York-street, said, that thedeceised was her lodger; she was a hard working woman, but had been so distressed lately', that she had parted with every thing she possessed, even to her bed. On Thursday last she had lighted a fire in her room and laid herself on some straw before it. She (witness) was surprised that she did not come down stairs; and having waited fur her some time she went up, and siw her laying on the straw, which was partly consuined, and her body was dreadfully bushed. She was taken to the Hospital, where she died. Verdict—Aecidentally barns-to dead,. Monday night a man fell out of a swing in Tothill fields Fair, by which his skull was fractured. He xr,i taken to the Westminster Infirmary, without aay hopes of recovery. DIED. Wednesday se nnight,at Plymouth, Mrs. Hawker, wife of ::,r Raw. Dr. Hawker, Vicar of Curies. Saturday se'nnight, after a short illness, of* tiphos feve►. Pr. Henry Smith, one of the Physicians to the Salisbury Inirrlsry, a Magistrate of that city, and an Alderman on tie Corporeio - t. Friday, at Penzance, Mr. Edmund Morgan, many years D'.3- con of the Baptist church in that town. His death W 7.4 oc.- slowed by the bursting of a blood vessel whilst dressing humelf order to attend Divine Worship a few Sundays since. COAL. MARKET, APRIL 9. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prices. Sit Newcastle 281 301. CA. to 4,1!. Od. SO Sunderland 8 91s. 01 to za• c,l 1 Scotch Coal 0 (04. 051. ___. PRICE OM S VOCKS YES lERDAY. Bank Stock, shut Long Anna. 19; 18 15-16:4 3 par Ct. Reduced 721 U 72 ex. Sir. ez. dir. India Stock 3 pet Ct. Cons. 731* 721* IndM Bonds 55 66 pr s per CeAt. 901 Dl* 9ut div. Escb. (24d.) 13 :115 pr. 5 par :Nam Navy 1030 10214 Consols for Ac. 7siit Ili lotp. 3 per Cent. 72f Lottery Tickets .41 K 1 Be. HIGH wATEa TO MORROW AT LONDON 911.1P (3 Morning - - 88 min. after 10 • Attarocion - - - 58 LONDON : PrinLed and publislit-d by Lcvzi. ft stir, newt. PLtcZ, 1 vawk-kar.