The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-27 00:00:00

~I 111 4 k I ,1 ! • I ~; ~1 SHAW r. uroo NT. ISittinv in Banro.l PIRIEE V. MARSH AND OTHER.. had given certificates of having received the first instalment, and e..e• understanding that the Government of Peru wan to de liver a special bond, on the payment of the different instalments, ter the whole sum, at 6 pee cent. interest; and all the revenues of trr matt of Peru were pledged and mortgaged for the payment of the loan. Kinder had bronght an acti'm against Mcvsrs. Everetts necoverback the first instalment, which the defendants had Fe asted on the grounds that the persons from whom Mr. Kinder re ceived his authority to draw it under the Government of Peru, had ce.,sed to be envoys from that State, and were consequently with out pn ver ; and that it was unasetrtained to ic hom the money actually belonged. The plaintiff had obtained a verdict for ; - OW this. 7d., which the Attorney-General sow moved to set aside. The hogs ('tiler JUSTICE, in grantinz the rale for a now trial, observed, that some reflections had been cast on the conduct st the defendants at the trial, which did not at all appear to be ewigenateiL Ills Lordship thought they were fully Jisstificd in withholding payment of the sum until they knew to whom it be longed. The moray was, in the mean time (with the ronsent of Mr. Brougham, the plaintiff's Counsel) directed to be lottgod in the Bank of Encland, in the names of Mears. Everett and Co., detentlante. TIIOMrSON macttowg. In that ease a verdict had been obtained by the plaintiff for the amount of clothing and equipments purchased from hint by the defendant, who was at that time in theoervice of the South Ame rican Constitutionalists. Defendant had not taken the goods, which were, however, made to hi, order. Mr. St: AAAAA T moved toe a role to chew muse why a new trill should nut be granted on the pentads—First, that the plaintiff had obtained a verdict aoinst evidences and, secondly, that the cataract NM void uoder the statute of frauds. Mr. Justice BAT 1.E7 doubted if the delivery was not sufficiently good to take the am out of the statute of frauds. • The Loan Cuter JtillTict: thought it clear that the plaintiff had made the articles en the **demanding tha: he was to receive in return a bill, aucepted by a pima of the name of Smith. Buie refused. casePlattl.t. t. ALDEN. In this we a verdict bad been Oven for the plaintiff, for the value of a quantity of tallow, which the defendant had ordered, I and subsequently refused to receive. Mr. b moved foe a new trial, on the ground that the plaintiff bed not r ri•ained damages, and that he NW rot any tallow his pamintsion at the time the bargain took place. Pule to show cause granted. VALI Ell r. DI'NCAM• The Cow 'lox Scati EANT moved Mr a rule fa ' , how ean.e why a 7 ew trial should not be granted in this rase. The plaintifrhad ptivhseed a hueet from the defendant, and with it two pews it the pe-td7 church. Tlw rbifendaat, however, had not paid the Church %talent the demand fur the pews, although he repeatvilly pm. mi- 11 the plaintiff to do it. The plaintiiTat lenw h paid the money bialself, and brought an acrinn amtinst the defendant for the amount t and the pry gave their verdict for the dtfandant. Rule refused. In this me a verdict ha fee the defendant- of whom the plaintiff' had sought to recover the amount of a bill of exchange. Mr. St' A111.F.T7 moved Inc a new trial, on the ground that it witneas bad been examined for the defendant who ought not to have been examined. Rule ►ranted. TILL KING V. snenwoon AND ANOTIMR. Mr. SCA/MI:TT pred, and Sir. CHITTY consented , that tbe rule against the d efendants should be discharged on payment of the (V 474. The ease has already been before the public : it related to the puhlicaticei of the recent transactions in fiertfirdshire. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. WESTNINATLIt, MONDAY, JAN. 211. Mr. Sergeant Pgtt. Tns;Ted for a rule to shew cause why the verdict in this muse should uot be set made, and a new trial gram ed. The action was tried in the Sittings after last Term, before Mr. Justice lionvuO, in London. The Learned Sergeant stated, Vast the action had bee brought by the plaintiff, who is a surgeon, Nosiest the debedants, Meaux. Marsh and Co., bankers, in Iler ute's-etreet, fee the recovery of the sum of 601. Two or three %knees were caned on the pert of the plaintiff, but the prin cipal shuns was a led of 14 or 16 years of age, named John limy Daggs, who deposed that in August 1612, he was living as a servant with the plaintiff; the he went with his master into Beenemetreet, and at no great distance from the bankimphouse of Mode sad Co. he pulled a pared out of his side-pocket, and put it into a parket-book, which he eatried se far as an 1100.1017'S in llemers-sueet., at whose door his master gave to the witness the book. which bulged out in consequence of the parcel that was in it, and ordered him to take the hook to the beaker's, and when he got into the shop to walk straight forward, until he saw clerks receiving messy, and he was then to go up to one of them and give him the Look. He saw rather a short men when he got into the banking shop, who was Mr. Watson, to whom he gave the book. He took out the notes, untwisted them and weighed the sovereigns. lie wrote on the notes, and weighed the sovereigns all together. The clerk asked the witness if he knew the sum he had brought? Ilagcs replied that he did not. Watson entered in the plainer' book 81L les., and the plaintiff's ease was that he had paid that emu. On the pan oldie defendant it was mated that a specific tine.. for 3i L 10s. had been received from Mr. Price, which by mistake. the person who took it entered in the paw-book 811. 10e. bay Beggs gave the book to his master, who showed it to a lilt. Weary. his s sittnett and Mr. Gregory was called, who *Jeered the cony to be Orr OIL lie. On the cross-examination of toe hey, klle.tergeset Pell said that he had elicited this singular and ineettant hot hem him—that the plaintiff waited at the bank ing-hese till the bey case out. The Learned Sergeant observed that ewe conduct could scarcely be contemplated than tinter a e a charge of money about him to pay into his beak es, and illOtella of paying that money . himself, giving it to a led of sixteen, who wore his livery, he waiting at the door of the keehing-hotee till the bey came out. This was the ease on the pet rif eke plaintiff, with anether among feet, that the Learned Sagami hit made at the time a smug immeasion on the Jury. TM seditalto was disagreed on the same day that the draft was paid* bet thee wee M communication made to the plaintiff at the time. The het wee, Watson was not the regular receiving clerk t fist peeve was gone to dime, and in his absence Watson crooned the draft in vendee, bet a memorandum was made fr.. Namur of the mistake that had occurred reapeEtiag the entry to the planers credit. Mr. Sergeant Petri admitted that a notice should have been given to the plaintiff of the mistake, but that the notice he not been given arose from the stupidity of the defend unt'sat 1621er, who was sent to Mr. Price the next day, and •ho m ime sayirg that he could not make out Mr. Price's address. 'lle Learned Sergeant believed that at that period the plaintiff we living with his mother. After this time the pees-book of 111 r. Price was left at the defendant's, but the mistake was not men. teed to bias; but that arose from the pass-books of bankers' castanets only being made up at particular rests, and the book in qtlfittlell was laid aide until the next rest arrived for the making Lp tins hub. The Learned Sergeant remarked that he perceived the impresses this fact made en the Jury. He heard it said seve ral-tees that Mr. Price had nelson informed of the mistake. He den state that there were bills in the hands of the defendants, in °which Prix had an intermit, and upon which Price's adder's WAS inserted; but circumstances of this kind escaped the °burri tos sometimes of persons hurried with business, as their Lord. s..ips were aster was often the case with bankers' clerks; and the mittehe was not rectified until the pass-book was made up at the beginning of the year WM, and the balance struck, when an erasure wee made of ;he funnel. sad the figure 3 substituted for it; so that the sum afterwards steed 311. 10s., instead of 811. lb., leasing a Inlance of 601. at ewe between the parties. The ('tarsi Jule ace Wed what time elapsed between the re. cep et the money et tliellenking-house and the correction of the mistake? . . . . Mr. Seqrsant PILL answered that the money was paid in in Alienist, and the soinsidterectitied in January following. COIL!' JUIIITICSoPAVIIeun the erasure was made, was the error pointed out to the plaintiff? 3Sr. Selena Pitatteplied, as soon as he came to the banking- L nese afterwards it was noticed to him. The Learned Counsel prenreaed to inform the Court that it was not the sum st issue be t weeu the parties that induced his clients to ask for a new trial. but to protect two deserving clerks, one of whom had been in the telose thirty-aeven yeah, and the other twenty-fiveot thirty yaws, from the impetation of fraud. The first witness on the part of 'tit defendant was John Watson, who had been more than thirty assess clerk in the house. Ile deposed that the witness Daggs paid in a specific draught for 311. 104., in August 18,1 g. There were isoithor notes bar gold • that he put the draft in a drawer fen Brim, the receiving clerk, to see when he returned (nun diver, wit ~ or. looking at it, asked him about it, when Watson said, " Laud God! I have entered this as 011. 104." IVotson swore r at: nicely that he received the draft value 311. 101., and ro other wane) , of z iy kind at that time. It' the Court would beer in mind the evidence of Beggs, they would perceive that he had said dist the clerk ;tad written on all the notes. Now that their lard- skirt:, who were in the habit of going to hankers, koew um never thw.e. lioligiuly, mother clerk, was examined, and their Lord ships would neurally ask what account he gave ? Mr. Price, in one of his seestunts, had said that he paid the mosey to Mr. Wateon himself. Another amount he gave was, that he paid it to Mr. thllightly, and that the MIMIC) was paid by a draught fur 311. 104. and lona. but there wan no gold. Now, Golightly was net in thl shop at the time. Mr. Sergeant Pell, under all the cir curastanccs, trusted that he had given proper advice to his clients, who had a sacred duty to perform to two faithful servants, alien whoa: imputation rested. On making rep the money at night, the cash was right therefore, if 811. 10s. had been paid in, Mr. Wat son must hsve put the money in his Focht, and afterwards have gone into C.ititt to sapport bla fraud by the moat barefaced per 'my. He was aware that thrnew trial mild only be granted en the payment of cons, and an that being done, he hoped the Court would grant his motion. It was a ease offaets for the Jury to do eidc—tatiter the boy or the clerks Inuit be perjured ; but it was a very strong fact that the plaintiff should stand at the door of the banking-lipase - until the boy game out. If a fact altogther so es: tranu boa pat could have b explained sway, the buy 's evidence have boas rendered much more valuable titan ii was. The was to afforlsafety and protection ...... Wee always most exemplary. observed, that he recollected the cause and that he had inn it to the Jury as men the servant of the plaintiff and There was something in favour of d that he carried the money to the' man weigh the sinereigns by the lump, which it Impaired was the usual course of the defendants.' Another fact was, that the money was paid in August, and the mistake, according to the defer Tanta' witnesses, immediately cm reeet, but the plaintiff was not apprised of it till January, al thouFh the book had gone backwards and forwards repeatedly in the interim. Whether it was or was not a mistake. was a mere question of fact fin the Jury to decide betwr:a the witnesses of the plaintiff and defendant'. The LouD Cut EY JI'STICZ said, that after the best attention 'he had been able to give to the 'notion of his brother Pell, he could see nn reason for disturbing the verdict. It might, but he did not set how it could, involve the characters of the clerks of the defendants ; but even if that were the case, it was no reason for granting a new trial. A mistake in an entry was no imputation on a clerk's integrity ; it frequently happened ; and in the hurry of business in a banking house, it must occur. His brother Pell had remarked pretty strongly on the plaintiff having stood at the tanking-house door, whilst the boy was in the shop, and waiting there uil he came out. But he did nut show any previous con trivance between the plaintiff and the boy. It was an important feature in this CAW. that whaterer might have been the intention no communication had been made to Price from the defendants' from August to January; no reason assigned why the mistake was not rectified ; and the defendants went on from August to January, at which time they stated the balance of the account be. tween the plaintiff and theinselves. On interregatine Price re. gutting the transaction, it appeared that he tad given different ac. counts of it. But it should be recollected that he was not asked for fire months afterwards ; and hr might at that tune have fancied that he had paid the sum himself. A mistake was no imputation an any bankers, and the boy had not sworn to a specific sum hay. ing been p a id of 811. 10s. ; but that he had paid a sum on that day at the defendant's. It was a singular fact, and one that went I strongly to rantirm other parts of Baggs's testimony that he stated that the bankers weighed the sovereigns altogether.which appeared to be ! their practice. Ilia Lordship hoped that nothing had been said by I the Court, either on the trial or on the motion of his Learned ' Brother, that imputed any thing to the bankers in this transaction. It was merely a mistake. and no imputation could rest with them. He would repeat that he could see no reason for disturbing the verdict. Mr. Jt.uice PAWN remarked, that where there was conflicting tee. timony,the decision of the question was purely the province of the 'jure. The paw-book had been repeatedly at the de fen dant's hank mg shop between August and January, and yet no communication had been made to the plaintiff Rule refused. At balf-past twelve the Court rose, and the Lord Chief Justice went to London to sit at Nisi Pe nava at N4I Prime, GatMall, before the LAID CHIT! JUSTICE. At one o'clock his Lordship took his seat. SEWELL AND BRET V. !ETUDES AND DANCOCE. The plaintiff's NM ictsigneet of a bankrupt named White. and the defendants were debtors to his estate to the amount of 12:11. ; which sum the present action was brought to recover. The defence set up was, that Stubbs and Hancock luitl paid the debt in question to the bankrupt, in consequence of a draught he had presented to them, purporting to be the order of his assignees, but which, in fact. was a forgery. On the forgery being ascertained, one of the plsintifilt took White's security for the re-payment of the money, he having then obtained his certificate. This circumstance, it was conic:Wed, on the part of the defendants, exoncested them from the debt. . His I,oeinititp ruled, that the contract entered into between White and hi. assignee WWI illegal, and therefore could not be buuling; and consequently could not release the defendants from payment of the sum originally due to the bankrupts mate. 'Verdict for the plaintiffs--Damages ARCHES COURT, 111 o) DAY. JAN. ft JOHN r. JOHN. ....... .......... Dr. SW ADZY said this was a suit for the admission of libel for divorce, instituted by Samuel John, Esq. of Cornwall ? against his wife, by reason of adultery. Dr. le sirrEn, on behalf of Mrs. John, stated the nature of the libel, as pleaded by Mr. John, and took various objections to the several articles contained therein. On the 22d of January, 1810, the parties were married, and on the filth of March following, Mr. John left his wife, for the purpose of attending his duties as Under Sheriff; in a distant port of the county. While he was aheent, he learnt that Mrs. John had been delivered of a female 1 child, at the house of her father, a gentleman of property and respectability, on the first of April; and she admitted that her husband was not the father of the child. The parties contracted the marvelgt fee better for worm, and it must have been quite tom. potent for Mr. John to have ascertained her pregnancy previous to marriage, so that no deception was practieed upon him, and there fore the present libel could not be sustained s the Court in similar cases have already put that question to rest particulady4n die ease of Perrin v.. Perrin, (Dr. Adams's Rep. Vol. 1.) where Mta. P. pre. vious to the marriage had been delivered of two children, and she was ectually receiving for their maintenance from her the sum of 4001 and 20L ; but the Court held that the ens in admissible, became the fact of the monisga teas a sear of tbe husband's claim, and any act committed previsadly *odd metjue. tify him in suing for a divorce. In 1811 'Melee of 'ee were agreed to between Mt. MU (on behalf of Mem • ) and Mr. John, by which the lady's fortune was seemed iii her, bed fur IM. thor win to maintain her. The deed of stymerdea weelnlemied by Mr. John's Counsel to be produced in evidence pima her = bat he (Dr. Jenner) conceived that it ought not to bormdest iL ligreatei Mrs. John had not signed it, or been present at its nem The father's will bequeaths 15411. per annum to Mrs. Jam aid at. to the daughter, born in April, 1813. Mr. Gill aeloseessadi mitt his daughter to reside with the Rey. Mr. Palmer,where it is pleaded that she became acquainted with George Ro bert Fags, sad rem alfectsca lm quently spoke of him in ten= of great ' SOWSSAIOSIII Mr. ing herself n 1 for the purpose of seeing his. seed to mat at the house of one John Smith, whose wife was : rs. John's ar rant, and letters used to be left there flu each Mier. Oa one oc. aim, when Mr. Palmer refused to send far Mr. Faster, she Sew into a violent passion ar.d broke the glossae on the table; this wen , stated ea conjecture from their refuted to seed for Mr. Foster, hut Dr. Jesner contended that was not solllcleat to establish sets of adultery. The libel lastly pleaded that Mrs. John got aistpiernted with Mr. Wayland, a Curate, who was discovered with the lady in hew bed-room in such a situation as left no doubt of the adul terous intercourse t now this important circumstance, if ft were one, ought to have been specified by a certain date, but in what year it is not even stated, and was therefore too meet 010 sustain the present libel. Dr. ADAX followed on the tame aide. _ _ Dr. SW ABET, for Mr. John, contended that the articles dun leg the adulterous Intercer•ne were as specific as was neccasstry to support the libel. It was urged as an objection that this sort of ' conduct in the lady was stated to have continued fee some yews t why was not the present suit instituted before 1821 T His answer was that Mr. John only receirill an intimation of the facts In that Tear: af:cr having satisfied himself as to the grounds for the charge, he prosecuted it with as much despatch as possible. Dr. LUIRINOTON followed on the same side at considerable length. Sir Joss Nicol. ordered the libel to be re-fanned. POLICE. 11pW4TREET. Amongst a great nu;nl;er ofpersons of rations descriptions brought up yesterday from different watch-houees, was a young mimeo, apparently a foreiy,mer by birth, whose outward garments, consisting of a silk pelisse, a bonnet of the same mater al, and a bee sell, were torn almost to tatters, and covered with mud. She seemed also in a very ill state of health, and bee manners and ad.. deem were so decidedly superior to the majority of women who are seen in a similar situation, as to excite a good deal of attention when she WIII pissed st the bar. The charge against her was made by a watchman, who swore that he found her In a disorderly state In the street, and upon his desiring her to move on," she refused to stir, and behaved In a very disorderly manner. The 31agistratc oltserved that such conduct was not to be tole rated • and in order to protect watchmen in the execution of their duty, was afraid he must consider the defendant a fit subject for the house of Correction. Defasdant--aut I hope, Sir, you will hear me in defence, be. fore s q pleased ea bass with me. istrate.--Certeinly, I am bound to hear both sides, and I shout be very unworthy my situation if I decided without hearing your defence. I mean not to hurt your feeling, but I presume you are what is termed an unfortunate woman. The del:whine said that she was certainly moat unfor tunate, but not in the sense intended to be conveyed by the Maeistrate. She was the daughter of an English gen tleman, named Musgrave, who was Consul at Seville, in Spain, and who maenad a native of that country. lie' father ass rather • rich man, and upon her marriage with Mr. Colville, her husband, she received front her father 10,0091. She and her husband came to England, and he and a persen named Fisher established a house in the linen-diapery trade. in Great Russell. street, Blooniebury, under the firm of Fisher and Colville. They were unfatrunme, however, in baldness*, and her husband, after being reduced by degrees to almost the lowest possible state of poverty, was arrested foe remelt sum of money, and placed in the filarshalscs prison. She on Saturday was turned out of her mi serable lodging in consequence of her inability to pay her rent, and she went to the Marshalses in the hope that she would be allowed to remain with her husband; but unfortmuttely be had a rhrina (a fellow-lodger in the same room) and she was not suffered to sleep there. When the hour arrived that she was compelled to quit the prison she left it, and wandered about unit completely exhausted, when she sought refuge at St. Giles's watch house; but after being there a'short time, she was turned out with violence, and it was while site was remonstrating o A sinst this treatment that she was taken into custody. This, she declared, was " the head and front of her offending," and surely the Magistrate would not, under such circumstances, deal with her as with common prostitutes, and sentence her to a degrading punishment. The M ASSIST BATY said, if her story was strictly true, she was very far indeed from b-ing a fi t object for punishment. It was, however, his duty to make inquiry as to the truth of her tale, and he assured her that if he found it correct he would do all in his porter to make some .provision fur her comfort ; meanwhile he would send her to St. Martin's workhouse, and desire that she might be comfoetably taken care of for at least a few days. The *lege preferred against the defendant by the wet. hum was dismissed, and she was sent to St. Martin's workhouse, there to re main until something better can be done fur her. The defendant expressed her grateful thanks for the humanity of the Magistrate, and left the office for the workhouse with ap parent satisfaction.. ROBBERS' AT vne House OF Ma. 31•CUREFIr• M.P.— It - will be recollected that among the property stolen from this 4ps. deman's house was a disk studded with Scotch st:nes called eats.- goeums. This dirk was yesterday morning taken td the house of Mr. iilaNueen by a-Mr. Inderwick, an importer of foreign sniiif boxes is Princes-street, Leicester-square, who stated that be had bought it from • Mr. Falacke, a Jew merchant, from German , . I Mr. Falacke, when he sold the dirk (for five guineas), was accom- Ipanied by a Mr. Aaron, a Jew dealer at Norwich, whom Mr. In. derwiek had known for many years. Mr. Inderwick took the dirk to Mr. 3lacqueen in consequence of what he had seen in the news papers tespecting it. Mr. Inderwick attended and gave evidence I as to the possession of the dirk, and will be present at the next ex amination. _ MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. THREATEN ED MURDER AND HIGHWAY RODNEVY.—EIiza. beth Scott, a woman about 40 years of age, miserably dressed, ap. before the Sitting Magistrate at this office, on Friday and gi e ru e iday last, in consequence of being robbed, as she stated, ire the following manner:— On Thursday night, between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, as she was proceeding towards town along the Uxbridge-road, near Acton, she wee accosted by two men ; one had the appearance of a coachman, wearing a drab coat, sad the other was dressed in a smock-frock like a farmer, but wore blue trowscrs. They said— " Are you going to town ?as we are going to S ' hficid. ' They then followed her a considerable distance, repeatedly passed her., and then returned back again. On her arrival at Shepherd's , IBush, opposite a lane which runs out of the Uxbridge-mad into Hammersmith, the ruffians suddenly darted upon her, and knocked her down. They then forcibly earned her out of the main road a considerable distance up the lane, one by the shoulders, the other' , by the feet, cramming, at tLe same time, their gloves into her mouth, to meant any alarm ; and, with horrid imprecations and I threats, said, if she made the slightest noise, they would instantly cut her throat. The robbers placed her by the side of a ditch, when one of them cut the laces of her boots, and took them away ; they also stole her bonnet; and, after ransacking her pocket of 3s. lid. in silver, threw her into the ditch, again repeating their horrid expressions, that if she moved they would destroy her. The villains then proceeded towrinls Acton, but soon returned back again, I and took a shawl from her neck. Being dreadfully frighwned in this ' situation, she remained in the ditch until about 4 o dock in the morn ing, when hearing some market taro pass by. she got out and made the best of her way to 'fyburn.turtrnike, the keeper of which ob. serving her deplorable condition, gave her two-pence; she then proceeded towards the New-road, where a gentleman also gave her something; two respectable females passing by at the moment, and seeing the wretched state she was in, her clothes being literally covered with mud and drenched in water, and without bonnet, shawl, or *how, entreated her to come to this office and acquaint i the Megistrate of the circumstance. She stated herself to be a as. tive of A ylesbury, and knew many respectable inhabitant,' there; her motive in awning to town was to go to her parish in the City. The robbers also took from her a bundle, containing several articles of wearing apparel. The Magistrate ordered a supply of dry clothes from the work. house, and desired Michael Morris, an officer of the establishment, 1 to go with the woman, and point out the ditch where she had been ; thrown In, and make other diligent inquiries to trace the robbers. Mr. Thorpe, belonging to the workhouse, said he had question ed the woman respecting Aylesbury (being a native of that place ; himself,) and lie has no doubt her statement is perfectly correct 1 concerning Aylesbury. Morris, the officer, stated, from instructions merited he accost. panied the woman to the ditch which she pointed out to bin, and on examining it, there was an appearance of some person having been sitting there. Thomas Snelsivell, a conductor of the dismounted patrol, sta tioned oo the Uxbridge-road, said that he nod Irwin were on duty between nine and ten o'clock on Thursday night, about the time the robbery is stated to have been committed ; and if any thing of the kind had happened, he must have heard it, by the slightest alarm. On their return to town, they passed both Turnharn-green lane and Starch-green ; they then proceeded towards Black Lion lane, Bayswater, when one of the mist watchmen asked him if he had seen a woman along the road without a bonnet ? He replied " No." The watchman said, " A woman has m I mated me, and passed her to the next watchman George Wild, who informed me be took her to Davis's shed, at Bignigge-well* tesgardens." Wit ness coneequently proceeded there, and found a woman lying under the manger. (Witness believes it to be the person now present.) He asked her what she did there ? She said, " I have no home, nor have I any money." Witness then asked her Is parish she belonged , and thinks she said Kenaington, haring user. kt iod te to re. He requested her not to lie in the wet, t get into the chaise-can, which was dry and contained a quantity of straw. She, however, refused, when he took the straw out and laid it over bee. Witness put wsveral quads= to her, and asked where she mune from, wino she said &s sailed from England with Admiral Freemalede, for Gibraltar; recollected Sir .fo Elphiostotie Fle. Mktg 011 that station; the Bulwark was his flag.ship; she was also M die edge of Algiersont board the Implacable. Gangs Wild, a wateinom of the Uxbridge Trost, stated that 1 Ise saw a woven; about ten o'clock on Thursday night, sitting at I the door of Mr. Hopwood, Bayswater. Witness said," This is a I dreadful situation for you to sit 111 here, end I cannot allow you to 1 rennin." 4 gentleman passing at the moment gave her twopence, pod advised her to go to Davis's thed. 1 Magistrate--Did she soy any thing of being robbed I' 1 Whitens—Not a word, Sir. Magistrate--Did she say she had any money ? , Witness—No, Ski. lobo Pbepe, the header at Mr. Davis's, said, that on Friday' morning at 5 eels*, he perceived a woman under the maw of ,bismaetw's shed, completely soaked ip wet; he begged her at IMI opt she odd she hid been robtictimf her bonnet, shawl, nod, boots i die staid in the house midi his master came dews shook WWI o'clock, who, seeing the deplorable situation of the maim% ' pee bee half a pint of purl and thres.penoe, desiring her to limbs dee blot of her way to town. Witness believes the woman INIONN ill be the same. Mere the woman solemnly denied being in Mr. Davis's house, or partaking of any thing but a little milk in the Edgeware-road, when she was requested to come to this office. She said that Mr. who had bees so kind to her, would, for the satisfaction of the Magistrate, write down to Mr. Sheriff, of Aylesbury poi, who would perfectly satisfy him she was no impostor. The Magistrate asked be if she would know the persons again t Answer—l think I should. Morris, the officer, was then called, and ordered to take her to ba parish, St. Alpha's, Doletuanatreet, where the unfortunate worsen vas instantly tocogaised, and taken In with the greatest kindness. only object of the peeseht motion • to too clerks, wheals conduct had I Mr. Justice humour/in Assn -took up - a great dad of ti /te. Mid a mere queotion of t between tile derles of tee cleft .• the hey's evidence. tOr he stated bait, mid be iWORC that he*" a SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -......i u w.-- TATTERSALL'S 1141, JAL N. The room was well attended and betting brisk, more particularly an the horses u below marked (9. The alterations in the diderent stakes were numerous, erupt an t h e Doncaster St. Lips. We subjoin the present state of odds ILIDDLEIWOITA. 5 to 2 apt Reformer •tl to 1 agst Cressida •9 to 2 apt Prudence •10 to 1 apt Lyrnessa 5 to 1 agst Quadrille 12 to 1 gist Sista to Sailor •8 to 1 agst Don Carlos XI to 1 apt Baer 1 -- 54 to 1 apt Swiss • to 1 apt Reformer 11 to 1 apt Agnes IS to 1 apt Banshee •1R to 1 apt Ridicule •17 to 1 apt Crcsside 18 to 1 apt Don Carlos 20 to 1 apt Hurley Burley to I apt Jess* •46 to I agst Bess 26 to 1 apt Cydnoa •46 to I apt Natio& 30 to I apt Corinne 30 to 1 apt Sir Grey 60 to I apt Dactyls High odds apt any other. 4 to I apt Prudence 6 6 to 1 apt hymens 8 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor *9 to 1 apt Barons 10 to 1 apt Miss Jesse 12 to 1 agst Pope Joan. nowcarent Ili to 1 apt Aidsldols filly 13 to I apt Sill= L 7 to I apt Miller of Mans field 18 to 1 apt Rosanne ST. LEGIP. 18 to 1 agst Ringlet 22 to 1 apt Miss Cranfield 25 to 1 ag.t Young Tinker 24 to 1 agst Streatbatu 40 to 1 agst Jacques's filly. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Mr. Skisd's bounds mast Iskinorrow, at Owealebury ; Friday, t West Zed Tglailub. The Hampshire Hunt Qs of, at Brookwood; Thursday, at iedsted Oran ; Saturla , at Chilton Old House—at ten. Sir Jacob Aadey's fox to.morrow, at (iucstwick Church; 'May, at Haeuiagsoit. Mr. Dewing's bounds to-meetww, at Saxlinghant ; Friday, at !memo. The Union harriers to-morrow, at Brooke Gravel-pit; Friday, at Arburgh Churek—at ten. Sir Riehard Polestar's on Thursday, at Gallantry Bank ; Satur day. at Tythe Barn, near lisnmer—at eleven. The Ludlow Subsaiption fox-hounds this day, at Seifton Forest; Friday, at the Three Horse Shoes, Brown Clee Hill—at ten. The Cheshire hounds to-morrow. at Cholmondelty ; Thursday, at Burleydarn ; and Saturday, at AVrenbury Village—at tuff-paat ter,. The Sontersetshire Subscription fox-hounds to-morrow, at Lee Clitta; Friday, at St. Andries. Mr. Hays' fox-hounds this day, at Kennel; Thursday, at Ercall Heath ; Saturday, at Whitmore Heath—at half-past ten. The Clwritiaaltarriers thin day. at LlanritaiaAir Village ; Thurs. day, at Frith Yaw, near Bryndlyartb ; Saturday, at Uanganlialal Village—at ten. The Holywell harriers this day, at Cornist Windmill; Thurs day. at Riane-y-Caa—at half-paat ten. Th. Kari of Scarborough's fox-hounds to-morrow, at Aston: Friday, At (11 . 011 e—At ten. The Earl of !firewood's fox-hounds to-morrow, at Spacey-house; Friday, ut Hook Morw—at ten. The Badsworth fox-hounds this day, at Bretton Hall ; Thurs day, at Cannon Ilan A Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten. Sir H. Sitweirs fox-bouuda this day, at Kennel; Friday, at ll' lagers, orth —at ten. The Warwickshire fox-bounds this day, at Wolford Wood; Thursday, at Tifton Wood 4 Saturday, at .tivcston Pastures—at ten. Mr B. R. Graham's fox.iminds to-morrow, at Broadwaters ; Friday. at Pctinghani—at eleven. The llemsden }mods ea Fiday, at Two-Pot House. EITRAOSDIWAIY LEAT.—A IMLGIVIZ old 1111111 e. ruby Via count, now under the management of lir. 'Martin, Riding.aehool, york.street, with the breaking apparatus on, leaped over the bar, on saturday jut, wimp haurrim three and four fea high, 24 feet it inches. This waa perfumed in the prmence of Revers' gentle: men, who taw her brought out for the firsuriaL.—Gbirirerr Junicle. . . Er.-111'S v. HOIIENLOHE. The following additional particulars respecting the won derful ease mentioned on Saturday are extracted from the last file o: American Papers received yesterday :- IFront the Elonarilie (!Cralaicky) Gazette.] The following copy of a letter from 1)r. Thompson to General Evans has been handed to us for publication. We publish it in confirmation of the statement made by General Evans in our last number. Vie hare seen the bone enebsed in the subjoined letter. it is upwards of half an inch in length, and one-fourth of an inch thick in the thickest part. Princeton, Nov.lB, 111f3. Sia.--Enclosed you will find a piece of bone, the size of which will surprise you, when you are told that it made its appearance on the check of the girl you visited, under circumstance precisely similar to those you witnessed. It came out this morning (Wed cesday ), and is the largest, but very little, that has been discharged. The number of pieces of bone which have been discharged since you saw her I ant unable to state; but I will state, unequivocally, they would fill two-thirds of a common-sized tea-nip, independent of the lumps of tl , , h, &c. Other circumstances are precisely as ' , when you saw her—no soreness, swelling, or depression of the cheek. I have just returned from visiting her, and send you this in consequence of the extreme surprise and anxiety you evinced on the subject while here. Yours, &c. To General Evans. T. B. THO3IPSON. TO THE EDITOR. Sin,—Since receiving the above letter, lan, credibly informed, that on the night of the 20th inst. the blood again commenced run ning from the face of the girl. and that a large quantity discharged; that no emissions of bone or dcslt have since taken place ; but that, on the evening of the 19th, one or two large pieces of bone caine out of the eye, below the eye-ball; that they were seen coming, and their progress plainly marked, until they came entirely out; that the girl complained of considerable pain while they were tom. ing out ; and that one piece of bone came , out through the skin above the eye, and that the appearance was precisely similar to those that came out of the check ; that no hole, opening, or aper ture, could at any time be discovered ; and that the girl - continues in perfect health, free from the most distant symptoms of pain or soreness. It may be conjectured by some who have not had ocular demonstration of the above facts that it is all a farce—that it is effect-1 by artifice or the slight of hand; but, from the well-known respectability of Mrs. Prices and the residents in her family, as well as of many others who have witnessed the same, together with my own scrutinizing observations, I can pronst, most arrequitwewliy, that such is not the case. R. M. EVANS. 11UNTS ACCOUNT OF THE LAST MOMENTS OF THUIt TFI. L. The following statement was, we are told, drawn up by Mr. Hamlet ; and it is said in an Evening Paper, on the authority of that gentleman, that hunt has received a general respite. We suppose the criminal will be trans ported for life:— While we were upon trial, Thurtell treated me very distantly ;sod when his brother was giving his evidence, I could not help express ing my astonishment at het attributing to me the very expressions which John Thurtell himself had uses! respecting our being '• 'furpin Lath." I said, " Good Cod ! here's work." John replied, " es, don't alarm yourself; you'll have more of it presently . ; we have not half done with you yet." But when he afterwaids, in address ing the Jury, wanted to lay the whole crime on me and Prubert, I was lost in astonishment, and everything appeared enveloped in mist. But I shall never forget his horrid expression of countenance when he spoke of Barber Beaumont and Mr. Springfield ; I was really frightened to look at him. Directly we left the bar, Thurtell addressed me in the most friendly and familiar manner, and, shaking me by the hand, said, " all up, Joe; we must now make the best of it, and behave manfully. I forgive you for every thing with all my heart." As we came along back in the chaise, Thurtell asked Mr. Wilson "if we were not to be executed in the gravel- pit opposite the gaol ?"—Mr. Wilson answered, " he believed so."' Then," said Thurtell, " nape you will have two half-hundred weights to my legs, aid a good fall, so that I may die instantly" I was greatly l area begged him not to talk so. Thurtell replied, c `' e L re n l : d tell me, old fellow; what's the use of repining. I hope you will meet your fate like s man, as I shall do. I am prepared now, as I told the Judge tonight, and the sooner the business is over the better." While we were on our way, Thurtell expressed a great desire to have some refreshment, and addressing Mr. Wilson, said, " I hope you will be able to give us something to eat, for I am almost ta mishecl."—Mr. Wilson replied, that at was against the law to allow any thing but bread and water ; and that a gaoler would be liable to lose his situation, and forfeit a hundred pounds, if he broke through the rule.—Thurtell said, `• I how, old fellow, you will manage to get something better than that."—Mr. Wilson said, be would try what he could do when he got up to the . prison, and be dare say that the Sheriff would not be very strict in obeying the law. - After we had been kindly n1'71121101 with some refreshment by Mr. Wilson, I was confined in one cell and Thurtell in isnother. Thymighout the night of Wednesday 1 was in great Merest' and anguish d mind, as I fully expected that I was to suffer on the Fry morning, with Turtell but early in the next day, Mr. Mown told mee , be believed I was not theu to be executed.— About twelve o'clock on Thursday Mr. Wilson came to tell me that Thurtell wished me to be in the same cell with him, and I accordingly went. fht entering his cell. 1 found him talking with Mr. Sutton, the High Sheriff, and with Mr. Franklin. Mr. Sutton told me that Thurtell was perfectly reconciled to me, and wished me to be so with him ; and Thurtell came and shook bands with me, aed said, " I do freely forgive you, Jce ; but 1 have no one to thank for this but you." We were together at the condemned sermon on Thursday, and while In the pew I was greatly affected. Tburtell endeavoured to sooth cue, but at the same time said, " Hunt, you brought it all upon yourself; if you had not told where the body was, there could have ban no niaL and we should have been safe. I answered, "It was to be „so and it cannot be helped ; and if it had not then been divulged, it must have came out at some other time." In the course of the afieruoon and evening Thurtell talked a good deal about the trial ? and said to Mr. Wilson, " If it had taken place at the Old Bailey we must both have been acquitted, for who could believe a wont that Probert swore, after hb stating that Hunt told him where to set him down, when it was wen known that Hunt was never there in his life ; this ought to have been enough to have acquitted us." Thurtell also said to me, " If I had known as much when the trial was first to have come on, as I do now, I would have asked Mr. Hanner to let you say I was innocent, and that you and Pro ben did the murder; and I am sure Mr. Harmer would have con sented, because, If I had been cleared, you must have been ac quitted, and Probert only would have suffered. He several times declared, that he would not change situations with Prober', because his sufferings would won be at an end, but Probert must lead a life of wretchedness. In the course of conversation, Thurtell told Mr. Wilson, that if he had been acquitted, and obtained his liberty, there was one man whom be should certainly have destroyed, but he would forbear mentioning the name. hlr. Wilson said, " Then it is much better as it is, because you would only have been anon deeply in crime."—Thurtell answered, " Perhaps It is, and I am In the course of the evening, Martell told several anecdotes about Probert and his associates, perdeularly Lawyer and Mr. IL ; among others he said, that Probert and these two MUDS were in the jigger at Gill's-hlll ; that it was a moat successful Int sines.. for they were getting 3601. a-week when the following acci dental oircumstance broke it up —The man who set up the still, and worked it, passed as Prohert's gardener; and from his work ing occasionally in the garden, and wearing a suitable ems, every body in the neighbourhood supposed he was the character which be assumed, until one evening he went to a public-house to smoke his Rpipe, where there happened to be two Excise Officers, who knew im to be an old hand at private stills, and they directly sited him where he lived I , —As this question was in the liming of the pub lican he could not disguise the fact; and he therefontsaid, " I ham left off the old trade, and have gone to my own business, and am living as gardener to Mr. Probert, at Coinage." The Excise Officers appeared satisfied with this explanation, but the UMW went home as expeditiously as possible, and communicated what had marred; expecting that they might be men lisvound with a visit, they all set to smelt, and removed every vestige of the illegal distillery In the course of the night. Next morning, sure -enough, the officers mine, but found they were too late, sod get nothing for their journey. In the course of the evening Thurtell road to me and the people who were sitting up with him, and about one o'clock he prepared to go to bed; before he went to sleep, he asked me to rmd to him the Lord's prayer, which I did ; and he then fell into a sound re pose, sad although there was occasionally a considerable noise in the room, and every time I moved or turned, my fetters made a great clank, be did not wake outright, but only now and then, while I was lying by his side crying, he muttered out in a low tons,— " God bless you, Joe, I hope you will hr wired." About seven o'clock Mr. Wilson came into the cell with same breakfast, and Thurtell was then so sound asleep, that 111 r. Wilson was obliged to shake him by the arm two or three times before be awoke. _ . Mr. Franklin, the Ordinary, came soon afterwards and assisted him in his religious duties ; but when Mr. Filanklin proposed to read prayers, Thurtell said he would, with the Clergyman's per mission, read them himself, and he read them aloud most beauti fully. After we had taken the saaament, end about a quarter of an hour before he went out to suffer, Thurtell said to Mr. Wilson " I hare one more favour to request of you, if you can oblige me; ' Mr. %Fawn asked him what it was ? Thurtell raid, " It is to tell me how the great fight terminated ?" Mr. Wilson said, " he did not know, but would go out and inquire;" he did so, and on his return, he said, " It his been a very hard fought battle; it lasted for two hours and tire minutes, and Rpeing was a great deal pu nished, but he has won it." On which Thurtell said, "I am glad of it, (lad bless him ; he I. an old friend of mine." In about live minutes after this, the Undrs-Sheriff cams into the cell, and he said he was quite ready. As we were walking to the place of execution, Thurtell saitl—" My courage has not forsaken me up to this moment," and then shakiug his head at me, he said, " Joe, Joe, you should have kept your own counsel, and then it would not have been thus !" We were now near the last door which he had to pass to ascend the scaffold. and I, in the groa:.kat affliction, took his hand to bid him a.flaal farewell ; he received my baud in one of his, and lift leg up the other as high as the handcuffs would permit. he clapped it down upon my grasped halted, sad pressing it fervently, he said— "WU bless you, old fellos; I hope you will be saved!" I pressed his Model to my lips, and was tottering with agony, and should heie din& down on the ground had not Mr. Wilson "Ad SOON toidtascfskindly cone to my assistance. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JaatranY Since this day week the supplies of Grain in general have b:e-. but moderate. and the few samples fresh up tills morning were chiefly from Ease: and Kent. There wan a considerable briskness in the Corn trade generally today; fine Wheat was takm ofr at aii advance of 3s. to da pet quarter on prices of this day week, a r d interior 2s. to 31. per quarter. The price of Flour was increased to 635. per sack. All descriptions of Barley sold readily, and Ss. per quarter dearer than this day week. Fine Oats were eagerly purchased to-day, principally on s pec ulation, and an Increase in price of Is. to 2s. per quarter was o btai ned on last Monday's rates. I Timm were full Is., Grey Peas 2a., and White Peas IL per qr . dearer. Rapeseed in demand, and 11. per last dearer. Linseed dull sale and cheaper. Considerably higher prices were demanded for bonded Wheat and Oats. WHEAT. Kent & Emelt (red) 4111 to 74. Ditto ( white) -00 s to 784 Suffolk and Norfolk (red) -48 s to 72s Ditto (white) - bOa to 7lis North Country - b2s to 70s Irish . - 4.* to 61b, Itrig - -42 s to 466 Malting - - Ns to 39u Orinding - . 306 to Xis OATS. Feed, Essex --- 23i to 29s Lincolnshire 2h to 284 Yorkshire -24 s to 29. Irish - 231 to 28s Poland, Lincolnshire 2h to Ws Yorkshire -23 e to 30s Potato, Lincolnshire 2bs to Ms Yorkshire - 218% to 3ls Scotch . 285 to 334 Irish - 2311 to 280 PEAS. Hog - - -34 a to 38a Maple Grey . 376 to alle White . -38 a to 44.4 Boilers - es to es GUILDFOI Wheat per 1. 141 Os to 181 100 Old ditto 161 Os to 20/ 10s Oats, per qr. 11 2s to 11 10s Old ditto 01 Os to 01 Os - 344 to 46. . 4h to 4; • • 44s to 44 LILT. Ticks Harrows . Small - Norfolk (pale) Y - Ms to MN Sutrolk k Essex(do.) SOB to ...u s Ditto (brown) 42. to Si'a IRANI. Englimh Foreign . 2:4 to 32a - 24 to Its LIXSECD. English Foreign 64s to 56s -40 s to 43s SS &OA (Per last) 221 ta 301 SEEDS. fiempseed (per qr.) 3a to 40% Foretgn (ditto) -32 s to ,pi s 32 ustardseed (brown) per bushel - Ii s to IL Ditto (white) 9s to l;:s Clover(red) per ewt. 45s to Ins Ditto (white) - 50. to las Trefoil - 3es to 34 Cerrawairseed (new) 48s to 52s Coriander - . Fes to is Tares - -9sedtol is ed D, J 43:. 24. Rye -1/ 164 to V Barley . 11 al to in& Buena, pa qr. II Me to 2J 6s Grey Per 11 16s to !t 2s PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the 3letropolis is lied. toe the foss. pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. 111111THRIELD. faw.lL We have not so large a number of Beam Wee Moe Maeda, bol= is the weight or quality opal in pespeefell Se the show M th at day. a considerable part belej men isilinesied bouts, and towa-end cows. The mildness eke nesther. Weever, an d the quantity of meat on hand na the deed meliste, ewe the cr ease to be shy of purchelleg, and we consider odes to be dull at the prima last week. The number of Sheep Is rather deficient, though in quality good ; the sales made are on last week's terms, and would have been better, bad we keeping was. they. Calves are a sheet supply, and the pristine. of from 16.;. to 2Ost. fetch Ba. 44. We quote Pork without ale/ration in this market; but some superior qualities send deed to Newpte, go ed. pee eepone beyond our quotation. - 3s Od to is Od Veal Mutton - 3e ed to 4s 4d Pork 3,4 d to is Od to dd to 46 44 HEAD OT CATTLE THIS DAT: BOW, 2,771-13heep. 19,240—Calves, 140—rip, 240. 11AV-MARKET. 41 168 Od to 51 is Od 51 1104 Od to 61 68 Ott 21 lis Od to 2/ Os Od Hay . Clover . Straw . NEIVGATE AM) LEADEMIALL—(By the Carom). Beef - 2s ad to 3s 141 Veal - 2s &I to 49 ttl Mutton . 2 I 1 id to 33 4d Port - 2s 4d to 40 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. BT. JADIZIetI. WHITECNAPZL. Hay - 704 Od to 1166 Od I Hay - /164 Od to Ilk Clover . 84a Od to 196 a Od Clover - loss Md to 1304 Oi Straw - Sla 6d to Ms Od Straw - 1k Od to 4is PRICE OF lIOPB, pa Cwt. J. 26. POCKETS. BAGS. Kent -8/ 10d to 121 Os Kent - 81 Os to 101 OD East Kent sod Cllllll7- Sussex . 71 7s to 9i 116 bury . 01 Os to 171 Os Essex . 71 10s to 101 Os Sussex . 81 Us to 101 84 Essex -Ol Os to 111 lls Farnham, fine, 181 Os to 211 Os—Seconds, 11l Os to 1610 s. PRICE OF POTATOES, per Ton. Wu, - 21 Ills to IV ea York Kidneys 31 las to VIII Marsh Champions - SI IA to k Os PRICE OF RAW•FAT, per Ma Price by Tallow (aa stated by the Tallow PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow - Sns Sd Yellow Russia . 3is Od %White ditto . 32s lid Soap ditto . 32. Sd Melting Stuff - 21/s Od Ditto Rough - 180 Od PRICE OF CANDLE:S— P:ice of Candles, pee dozen, Sixpence per dozen allowed N.8.--The prices In the general r per pound. 21 le gull, Si Dims. is 6i real Best Heifers and Steers. — " per stone - 3s Od to 3s 4d Middlings -2s fid to 28 10d PRICE OF LEA Butts, 50 to Mb* . Ditto, 56 to Cabs - Dressing H ides . . Floe Coach Hides light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 . Ditto, 45 to Mb, - Calf Skins, 36 to 40lbs - Ditto, 50 to 701bs - Ditto, 70 to 80Iba - Small Seals (Greenland) • loge Ditto - . Tanned Hone Hides - Spanish Horse Hides - Aid la MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-11111 died, *male put her existence this week in lism u. She bad been a oug time, and had been so iWnaftiews and careful a hundred pounds. She was advised that the best use stake of her money would be to put It In property. She a Lady got a bowie built, which cast rather more than all she possessed. This circumstance affected her 'piths. Omitted of being hungry, and said that she could not wall. On Saturday morning she left home and went v of the Clyde, and bad pert of her clothes tee when covered by two geotlanen, who advised her se go bane. Tdesday morning she did not appear as usual ; the neighbours . came alarmed ; the door was forced, when she was found hanging by a napkin to one of the bed-poets next the wall. She bad e - vat the bed a little, the more effectually to accomplish her , Her death has excited some sensation in Ifarnilton, as sbe Imam meal and religious elpriseter. 7 -Glargory Chronicle. MARRIED. Yesterday (January 26), at Lambeth Church, Alexander Kibby. Esq. of Westminster, to Anne, widow of the late - Esq. of the same place On Thursday last, the 22d inst. at the wish church the county of Hereford, by the Hon. and Rev. Spencer Edmund Polleafen Huard, Esq. of Miley, Devonshire, an far the county, to the Hon. Anne Jane Rodney, daughter late and sister to the present Lord Rodney. 00 the 22d inst. at St. Philip's Church, Liverpool, f Samuel Payne, Curate of Wiatow and Cawood, is the York a , p to Eirsa. third daughter of the late Rev. David A 001 . t cheese, Thomas Comer, Esq. of . 4 11ington. Sussex, to dens Matilda, eldest daughter of the late mr•Per Poch. DIED. On Friday last, in the prime of life. lion, Thomas Dent, Esq. of Sidbury, W , On the 21st inst. at Ilford, the Rev. Lenard On the 11th inst. at Bridgend, in the pari north of litafthedshire, the Rev. Henry Lomas, On the 15th inst. at Bee:ton, Kent. ' (fmmerly of Portsmouth), 77 years. lift • purser tn the Ho Navy, being the oldest Athis house, SWdwiclt Place (N. 8.), General Francis Dundee, after a long and supported skh the patience of a Christian General Dundas was Colonel of the 71st and Governor of Diunbakon Castle. At Liege, an the 12th inst. Captain Navy, who fought under Rodney on the 1782. lie was hurled with military honours the 17th inst. under the direction or Captain I ;pays sloop of war Nimrod. He was highly Mends and acquaintances, and died much and At Conon, in the county of Louth, Lord O ri el, on Tuesday night, the 26th Right lion. Margaret Viscountess Fa Ha Ladyship was a Peeress in her own ba ticks by her only:son, the Right lion ne of the Representatives foe the county Farad. HIGH WATER THIS DAY A Morning, 26 min. after 11. I Afternoon, Primed se TIM BRITISH PRESS 1111, &midi toad Published by R. ', SOAP, Ike. par 1121 b. Yellow Soap . 70a Od ' Mottled . . Iffe Ott Curd - . . ftess Od Graves . . lk Ed Good Dregs - . lis Od -Tallow Chandlers' HalL - Es. lid—Moulds, 10a. 111. mad for ready money. 1 retail shops are from 7d. to 014. SKINS. Polled, de Od to k Od 11 DES. Ord Mar inary ket Calf (each) . . to fb - Os il o d ATHER per lb. . - . 14d to ifid . . - Ilk! to Ski 1 , - -21 d to 214 Ito albs - 18/d to 1914 - - - i94t• so 1 - - . 18a to n.d , - - - 2dd to 274 - - -22 d to fill - - - led to 194 - - . 1 adl4Bd to led 8 . . . to - - - lid t o 174 Ud e li n elderly female put a period to a on. She had been a servant fora n ustrious sod careful as to save a _ ted that the best use she coal i it it in property. She accordingly at rather more than all the roomy e affected her 'piths. She cam- g aid that she mold not eat a stove In left home and went to the banks m ter clothes of when she was die,- ye ) advised her se go home. On l i,i ear as usual; the, neighbours be- H td, when she was found I=o4 th is next die wall. She had drawn de tually to accomplish ha purpose. tion in Hamilton, as she bore an Ft racter--Glargeo Chronicle. wi ~ f be RIED• • th t rbeth Church, Alexander Sevier es. Lime, widow of the late J. Vincent, vet .._ . at the =fish thuds of Eyre. in C lon. and Rev. Spencer of Riley, Devonshire, an B lllll. r Jane Rodney, daughter of the I Rodney. t p's Church. Liverpool, the Be'. ir and Cawood, la the mum of f the late Rev. David Bytute, of e sq. of Allington, Sussex, to Hen- i t the late Rm. Henry Peach. . ED. if life, of a pulmonary consort - T. ? ury, Worcester. .., Rev. Richard Glover. f, nd, in the parish of Sheen. in tie lenry homes, A.B. aged 76. . on, Kent. Themes Vivian. Esq. . 77 years. fifty-five of which be oat the oldest officer of that rank. t (N. 8.), on the 15th of January, long and painful illness, which la Christian and firmness of a soldier. he 71st regiment of light infaut-y. de. Capialn Patrick Carnegie, Royal • r un the memorable 12th of April, Itary honours at Port Glasgow on , or Captain Roehfort, of his Ma- le we high!, esteemed by all hit led much and justly regretted. Louth, the seat of the Venerable the 20th inst. in be, 87th year. tie • item Ferran!, Baroness of (hit* her own right, and is succeeded in lett lion. l'homes H. Skeeington; e le county of Louth, but now bc 3 11 AY AT LONDON-BRIDlib • . I Afternoon, 87 min. ohm IL srs.ts.. . ... RNSS Office, by J.W.Ceshio l • ' d by R. Cut toll s OW ea t* .. ---- BEAN,.