The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-08 00:00:00

, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. This, to be sure, is a problematic conjecture-and POLICE INTELLIGENCE. all bound over to prosecute, and the prisoner 'Was tinder- COMMISSION OF OVER AND TERMINER. ) MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. stood to stand fully committed for trial, and to he again FRIDAY, JAN. 4. ---.------- in the absence of all positive data, we are forced to 1 . COUNTRY DIARY.-Tousisoar, Jao. 10. Were the Grand Seignior and his Ministers ree- reason from probabilities. Suppose a war-what MANSION-HOUSE.-A man named John Donnellan, brought up pro forma, when Mr. Tornkins, sen., can i I?arkinson, L. Dewsbury-Sessions-house Wakefield Hampton and Co., Rhayader-Bear's Head, Newtown." ll (From the Dublin Morning Post.) Haspell, T., Manchester-Albion, Manchester coning, or rather reasonable men, we might be are we to gain by it ? Suppose a peace-how is ei long known as an oysterman and sandwich cutter at the attend to give his evidence.. R. . Sherwin and Co., Shelto m n losrard, D.,. Dnkinfield-White's, Manchester "tempted, by the interesting nature of the subject, to our condition to be improved ? In either case, if Stock Exchange, was summoned before the LORD MAYoR, A fellow, who gave his name !chard Jones, was The Judges took their seats at ' the usual hour. Thomas Hoare was indicted with Naving, on the Hunt, G., Birmingham-Royal hotel, Manchester la risk some conjectures upon the possibility of peace we can remain at a stand still, to use the common for having refused to give even an halfpenny towards .. the . charged E with breaking into the house of Joseph Mugeles -PoCtuurgt-ti h L:t u :eet ei ,Li ed ne s oln's Inn Fls ol 4l- 21 t l e t r , a ac t e, Nine wa o t ' e o r l i ol road, supportlst Nov. last, at Rush, in the county of Dublin, i being still preserved in Europe, notwithstanding the phrase, it is the utmost we can expect. But where of his two children. The officers of St. Stephen s, tone, .sq., INo. 2, Euston-strect, Euston-squire, tbe-ppre -_,----e-- departure of Mr. Stratford Canning and his col- is the British Government all the time-what have Coleman-street, were the complainants. The defendant vious afternoon, and robbing it of several articles of jewel- assaulted Frances Ross, Wife of James . Ross ; and that he, by force, and against her will 1 I p N e S ti O tio L n V . E to N be T h S e APPLYING TO BE DISCICARGYA leagues from the Turkish capital. The Turks have they done-what do they contemplate ? Their no- was able to maintain his children, but, from the moment lery, silver spoons, wearing apparel, &c. The prisoner he worked upon the humanity of the parish, to put them was committed for trial. a and inclination, did violate her person, against the : always been hard customers when there was a bar - minal organs tell us little or nothing; they deal in t o n om, he never ea red about them. Besides, he had Thomas Washbourne and Richard Mitchellwere corn g ain to drive : they have higgled, and evaded, and auguries, or the mysteries of Moore's Almanack; no right to hang upon the parish, as he was Irish, mitted to hard labour for one month, for having been found peace and statute. : Baker, T., Edgeware-road, "boot-maker procrastinated, and bullied, and seemed to prepare they give us nothing in a decided character, and we although he pretended to belong to this country. in the area of the Duke of St. Alban's house, St. Ja mes's The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Atkinson, W., Chu j r a c n h . .. 1 Blincow, W., Edinburgh, silk.warehouseman ; East, A., Artillery-row, Westminster, tailor surveyor themselves for the worst extremities, because, until are obliged to feel our way, upon the feasible Donnellan (with a tremendous Kerry brogue)--1 was square, that morning, with intent to steal something. The prosecutrix, apparently between CO and 70 i Ebb, J., Sutton, Lincolnshire, wheelwright 'the very last moment, a hope might still be indulged ground of our former probabilities. Hitherto we have once in Ireland to be sure. I don't deny that, but my WORSHIP-STREET. -Yesterday Charles Walker, years old at least, had, from urer `yoga, , coal-dealer ehilther is English as well as myself, and Coleman-street is John Smith, and William Nichols, were finally examined infirmities, to be assisted on the table, while the that the opposite party nego ti a ted in the:same puerile. not been mistaken ; and the splenetic grudge against Platt, Mi., Blackburn, Lancashire, victualler my parish, and I hav'nt as much as would jingle on a tom - rwell, W., Gray's-inn-lane-road, 'plumber Spirit, and did not prosecute an ascertained object, us has arisen from the fact, that we have calmly before Mr. BROUGHTON, on a charge Of extensive burglary traverser an extremely fine-looking young mare, ap ead, R., Great Yarmouth, hsh-curer stone at the house of Mr. Barren, proprietor of the Anchor and peered to have scarcely attained his twentieth year. Russen, G., Kingston-upon-Thames, coachman maturely calculated and determined on after full exposed the weakness of the enemy.-Morning Post. ' . consideration of the advantages it would produce, If the present state of the Finances were such, means to kee a woman, however. Donnellan -You have . . p ellan-The d-1 a farthing. But woman's my Castle, Tooley-street, on the sth of December last. The evidence in the first case being concluded, Cross-examined by Mr. KEATINGE.-Witness had Waller, J._, Wal Walker W wortb-common, brick-maker . •, Castleford, near Leeds, wheelwright been that day to a funeral at Lusk, three miles from ward, 'W., Lewisham, 'pastry -cook and of the sacrifices it was likely to repay, but were 1 teat our expenditure could not be met by our in- pme .- Laughter, weakness. God bel ! () Walker was charged by Mr. Pritchard, a grocer, in R„ 1 Wathen, C., Walworth-common, commission-agent 1 : she had left the latter place with the funeral merely scheming for what they could catch or filch come, there would be but three ways of rernedying The Loan MAYOII-if you not contribute to support Banner-street, St. Luke's, with burglariously entering his " s ' 'by the arts of diplomacy, from the moral weakness of the evil. We might economise, and thus reduce our your children, I'll send you to prison, my friend. shop on the morning of the 9111 of December, and stealing late in the evening, on a car, with a Miss Ward, j COUNTRY.-At the Gaol, at Ruthiri, Saturday, January 12, emir adversaries, and were ready to yield when they outlay; we might, by increasing the commerce of Donnellan-Let them search me, and take all I have. a chest of tea, value 16/. ' of that place; site had drunk nothing before she left acmes, W. Abergelle, p a a t in T: r n o ' , 11k.. could intimidate or deceive no longer. The Turks a , Le country, increase the amount of the present taxes; I'm xvilling to support my children when I am able, but The prisoner was sworn to by Mr. Pritchard's shopman, Rush ; at Lusk she drank three dram-glasses of Wlliams, 'R., Tan Graig, hoadfatrler Acting on this tricky policy themselves, because they or, lastly, we might impose such additional taxes as You can't get blood out of a turnip. God help me!-(A who, roused by the noise, got up, and saw him going out punch at a public-house dept by Owen Quinn, and Williams, D., Pylla Glaison. labourer 'imputed it to others, have often ended, when war promised to be productive. The first of these plans laugh.) at the door. returned with Fanny Ward on the car ; she knows appeared certain, by conceding the whole question is always the most acceptable to the community, Overseer-Every one knows that you are able to givek Being identified by the witnesses in both cases, he was nothing whatever of one Barney Devitt, she never LONDON MARKETS. something to the parish. Before his wife was dead a wee , fully committed for trial. heard of such a person; he was not drinking with PRICE OF BREAD. eat issue; and when- the consequences of their obsti- b ecause its effects are pleasant and immediate ; the Lord, he , was seen creeping into a woman's bed- Nicholls and Smith, who were not recognized, were dis- them at Quinn's; she cannot swear whether Fanny The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is 9d. for the vac were just on the eve of being realized, the ab- last will generally he most acceptable to the Go- chamber, ber where he lodges. ' 4W. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to I%d below charg d Ward were drunk or sober; Hoare and a man that price. auptness with which they gave way has often been vernment, because it requires least labour to accom. Donnellan-Well sure Could 1 • the -e • , I his Honour that ..• • en proportion to the apparent boldness and inflexibi- plish it; the second is the most difficult of the three, women were my weakness, but I'm ready to swear against UNION-HALL.-A man named Britton was brought named Knight joined them at St. Laurence's; she WHITECHAPLE HAY MARKET.-Jan. 5. .lity of their previous declarations,-hitting the exact and is the fruit only of time and forethought. Plans women and drink for a whole six months-I wo n 't touch uP by the parish officers of St. George's for deserting his drank but one tumbler of punch there; the short- Hay-...... 70s. Od. to 955. Od. 1 (lover -.. 90s. Od. to llss. Od. • point at which action was about to become mevitablik of economy have been adopted by the present Mi- one or other of them, if Ido I'm - (Loud laughter.) wife, and leaving her chargeable to that parish. cut was about a quarter of a mile in length ; the Straw--........... 28s. Od. to 345. Od. We cannot therefore surmise, even yet, whether the nisters, and have been in some departments, and to Overseer-Before his wife was dead, he was acting in the The assistant overseer having stated the period the violence took place convenient to the house Kent Pockets, OF HOPS (p 4 ei Cyvt.)-J n 4s, 4/ a lel • s 7 to 6/ Os. representations of Baron Ottenfels, and of the a certain degree, carried into effect. The Finance same way, my Lord ; his wife was a very proper woman. defendant's wife was a burden on the parish, and the wife of one Coyle, the only one near the pathway, Sussex Ditto ------.- 3/.•18s. 4/. 45 . . to 4/. 10. herself having proved him . to be her lawful spouse, the tither Christian Ministers who remain at Constar'. Committee which they are pledged to grant, will Donnellan (wiping his eyes)-06 then she was a lovelybetween which and the house was a small haggard, PraPaltto.------- 4/. Os. 4/. 10.:. to Si. Qs. 1 Ditto Fine latter pleaded that be was justified . in the manner that he 01. Os. 7/. 10s. to 8/ Bs. tinople, are destined to be altogether fruitless. if probably enable them to effect more. We have crathure, the Lord knows, and my slitter is as fine as any which was surrounded by a high stone wall; her Seconds --- 01. Os. 6/. Os to 7/. Os. had his ' • ' acted towards ' faithless wife. the Porte be governed by anger only, the absence of riot heard of any . new taxes to be imposed from you ever seen. The officers says I gives 'in nothing. The• Kent Bags -,-....... 3/. I2s. 4/. 6s. to 5/. Gs. screams could not have been heard by persons in Mr. CuA3 . • . IBERS-Describe your roundsg of Justifica- Sussex Ditto . _ „ Lord knows, I goes to see them once a week or fortnight. 3/. 3s. Si. 10s. to Si. Iss. the Ministers, from whose Governments it has re- any quarter that requires much consideration or The Loan MAYOR Well, and what do you give them 9 tion, then. this house. Her husband is a pensioner, and her- Essex Ditto -- -. 3/. 10s. 41. 4s. to 4/. 10s. 'ceived so severe and mortifying a lesson, may pos- possesses much authority. One contemporary, we -Donnellan - I always gives them an apple, if I've got Britton-There is a man in Court now that has caught self has: been at Waterloo-(laughter)-she does Rape Oil, brown PRICE OF one sibly tend to soften the violence of its revengeful recollect, recommended a tax on pianos,which, in his one.-(Laughter.) my wife and another man in bed together :on the last oe- not know Barney Devitt ; she did not say to him, Linseed Oil --- 351 ' fis• ---- Refined --- 138 23 0 0 feelings, and induce it to listen more calmly to the wisdom, he seemed to imagine must be as common The LORD MAYOR-If you persist in refusing to assist casion Mrs. Fry obtained the remission of her sentence. " I believe you are Barney, let the girls alone."- Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand . ' l3 . 0 arguments of dispassionate advisers. Even yet there all over the country as they are in town. The rum- in supporting your poor children, I'll certainly commit The wife acknowledged that she had been tried and con- (Laughter.)-Her husband it was who brought her Rape Cake, per ton is ample time for a revocation of language that could ber of families in Great Britain is about 3,000,000, you.-Donnellan-Do what you choOse with me, my dear ; victed of felony twice, but declared that she refused to re- to a Magistrate to saTear the informations. PRICE OF POTATOES.-Jan. 7. only lead to war; and, without venturing to pro- and of these, perhaps one in 500, or thereabouts, may I'm a miserable sinner, but I'm a strong fellow and able to turn home on account of ill-usage. Christopher Russell, the Superintendent of the Kidneys---------..- 3/. 10s. to 4/. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds --........---- 3/. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto. notence upon futurity, we should not be in the least possess an instrument of some kind or other, which, work, and if I have no work, God help me ! what am 1 It was here stated that Mr. Britton kept a " lady "at Rush Dispensary, deposed to his having attended Marsh Champions-. - . 3/. 15s, to 4/. Os. ditto. astonished to hear that Baron Ottenfels was audio- at a guinea a piece, that is about: 20 per cent. er , to do ? home, and that was the principal cause of his anxiety to her in • his medical capacity, Oxnobles and Slaws ....--- 21. 10s. to 31. 3s. ditto. get rid of his wifePRICES OF LEATIIEIt. eised, on the part of Turkey, to recal whatever had beep - - annum on the value of at least one half of them, - r Overseer-You can maintain your children, as well as • The MAoisTaArE having been credibly informed of the toms; he could not say that the prisoner had ever Perth, d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. most hostile to the policy of the Allied Powers in her would produce the vast sum of 15,750/. at the you can a woman.-Donnellan-I tell you I'll never go near above fact, observed that the defendant Was bound to su applied to him for advice under such circumstances, Butts---50 to :Alb-. 201 221 Tanned Horse Hides-. 14 17 preceding resolutions. Acting on pure impulse, it is utmost ; but, calculated fairly, we doubt if the tax a woman Tin, non m sowl God f lihelp me, , , I win't2l 27 port his wife instead of keeping a woman. The defendant such numbers were in the habit of coming to him.- he• r a c t , o siv a i o d t0661b.- r... 311 21,., Skein " sil lg i r tt d . ozer - 7 -- touch one foi another month. -(Roars . o laughter.) . just conceivable that the Porte might run blindly would dthe thirdofthat So much pro uce • •Donnellan was given a week to consider. Crop Hides 35 to 401 b. 14 15; Ditto -.......... 50 to 701 b, 23 26 into a contest with two-thirds of Christendom.- the only which h heardspecified.That y tax we have his wife a separate maintenance, or take her home again. Frances Ward, examined. - At Quinti's public- Ditto.-w„-,-,45' to 501 b. 161 IE4 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 21 23 There is but a single hypothesis on which we could there may be others which would pay sufficiently to BOW-STREET.-Mother H's establishment, it ap- . s After a little consideration, he said, " I shall send my house in Lusk, whither witness, accompanied by her Ditto rceoncile her defiance of the power of Russia, with warrant their imposition we are not disposed to notwithstanding the recent conviction of 201., is pears, . . housekeeper away, and give the old woman (meaning his brother and some others, had gone after the funeral RAW HIDES. carrying on trade with as much vigour,, as heretofore. Per Stone. s.d. to 3.d. Per Stone • sd. toe. d. the another trial."-The parties, notwithstanding what was over, .unc , she determined to drink some p h and Best Heifers& Steers 3 0 3 6 Ordinary ___„,...... i 2 i the dictates of any thing like sober calculation- deny. In the absence, however, of any information A f 11 . abl '-dressedyoung man who said his as ion y , . .name had taken place, left the office very cheerfully together. where they were joined by the prosecutrix and her Middlings---- 26 2 9 Mai ket Calf----- 7 0 each namely, that she reckoned on positive assistance on this • it be of sonic . point, may - was James Jones, and that he was a surveyor, living in of Austria as well as on the forbearance at least of Sider how far the present state of the Revenue war- Duke-street, Manchester-square, and John Wa tson, who, - -- husband ; they had seven noggins of punch between SHEEP SKINS. France and England, if not on their more active sac- rants or calls for any. There is an argument made it appears, is the porter employed at the above hopeful es- PORTSMOUTH. nine of them ; witness finiehed one glass outright ; Downs,----.... P . 0 2 1 2d. to 3s. Od. 1 kr r lb . s t .- 047.7d Os. Od. to Os. Od. cour. These, Indeed, seem to be the chimeras of an use of respecting the taxes, which seems extremely tablisbment, were charged b y Herring, one of th e Patrol it came to her turn a number of times afterwards, COAL MARKET.-Jan. 7, idle fancy, to be realised, if ever, at some period spec i ous, an d w hi c h , w h en f a i r l y state d , we are not I ns p ec t ors , who has lately been actively employed in col- (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) and she just tasted it every time it came round.-- Adair's ---- 365. Od, Walls End Newmarch.... 378 6(1. comparatively indefinite and remote. Thu accounts disposed to deny. It is said that the Revenue, like lecting evidence against houses of this description, with A case which excited a considerable degree of (Laughter.) Charlotte ---- 34 9 Ditto Northumberland 36 • 3 Heaton --...:.-- 37 3 Ditto Peareth which we see dated from the " froutiont of Poland," the commerce from which it arises, if not inc • reasing being riotous and disorderly at half-past 12 o'clock on the interest was heard at the Town-hall, Portsmouth, Mr. Graydon-Just " kisse d the cup to pass it to Ilebburn Main ---- 36 0 Ditto Perkins a :15 9 an Ce. 38 3 pretending to designate divisions and regiments of __if merely stationary- • • • • is in a precarious state ; morning of yesterday. on Saturday last, before Win. Cooper, Esq. the rest ? Witness-Between finishing and tasting, • Holy well- Killl ; Ditto Iliddell's ngworth -...- : 4 . '1 • 6 ‘ Adair' -..-- 37 o fi sTrader ---- 36 •-• the army under Prince Coustantine, for service arid much more is its state precarious when it is re- Jones was passin . g through Beydges-street at the time d Danie l Howard Ma or, an, Esq. one of the she thieks she might, in all, have taken about a Liddell's Main 7.---. 31 (i Tanfield 'l`r d r 3 2 . 3 against the Lurks, are worthy of but little atten- trogradinie But, in order to make this argument . of heard of Mother II 's establishment mentioned, and having . , y thought he might as well look in and have an oyster.- Aldermen of the Borough. No less than 95 li glass and a half.-(A laug .) Old Walker----..... 35 0 Clark and Co. a Trader 36 0 Percy East------- 32 it Londonderry small .w-. 21 0 don. If war takes place, it needs no conjuror to Mr. Green-Then you got your share of the Pontop I,Vindsor---- 32 6 Russell's Hetton's small 20 0 any value, the comparison on which it is grounded \Val tl eview he knocked at the door, which was opened • f • ' tell us that troops must march from various quarters 1 I.la. di,entrance, in orrnatioi:hs under the 35th (Teo. 111. cap. 118, Tanfield Moor----- 53 0 Hetton, ought unquestionably to be drawn from years at a . then • t by Watson,atson who oppose ntrance, an • i . was seven noggins. Witness-I don't think I did- double-sceened 20 6 towards the seat of it ; and if it does not, why then ,- • - distance'for recovering the penalty of 20/. each, had been ' t\ c ;i'i?.; c g } t '--- on - -,t ',I. Hartle' --- 33 6 ~. another. Nothing •onsiderable from one these details, which are meant to be so imposing by be more untrue than to say, that commerce must ne- wlich, Herring and some watchmen came up. exhibited amunst Mr. Keele, a respectable brewer Barney Devitt (the same to whom the query of w Y' arn b Maintain-- 32 0 ~' Walls End Bell and Co. 38 0 Eden • the " pomp and circumstance" of " chasseurs, his- cessarily be falling off, because it does not advance Mr. flas,s,s asked Watson what be Vas? of Titchfield, charging him with having on as " are not you ' Barney let the girls alone,' " was Dittonewieeeana co.- is 9 Main 7------. 35 6 • b b ts am.-....-„„„ 36 OF Inns, liorre artillery, and infantry," with " Adam of for one year, or even two : nor can it be said to be Watson.-I am a porter, your Worship, employed at many different days retailed beer at Portsea, insinuated by Counsel to have been put by the pro- Ditto Wurtemburg," " Rosnucky," " Krasouski," and all desperate, because, for a year, or even two, it may the door to keep out disorderly and improper persons, and without bainq duly licensed so to do. It appeared secutrix, and whose appearance, by the way, was pin t o ° (ar d k a e and Co. - I . (i . 0 Ditto Stewart' t s ten--- V/ ( t l t ' . - . ' the other iskies, oskies, and out)kies, will just go slightly retrograde. We stated yesterday what we I also fetch coaches for gentlemen when they wish to return in evidence, t' that 1 virtue ofthe 5 h Geo. IV )y - : 3( 6 3 Russell's Hetton sW.E. 38 6. r for nothing but so much wasted ink.-Times• are convinced is the real cause of the falling off the home. for • cap. 54 , , known, as the Retail Brewers' Act, Mr. question), . new mounted the table amid peals of Ships at market, 171! 2 _ships sold r t , --Unsold, 127%• r ladies, too, I suppose," said Mr. HALLS. lauhter. Being sworn, hedeposed thathe too was ' - ------- Excise, -Tee-- namely, the 1 • The talked-of changes of Ministers does not augurcertainly, your Worship," said Watson, "I am Keefe had, under the express sanction of the fi l eat , and oof course, in umn s public funeral d • Q ' ' IRISH MARKETS. . to suffer hi all cases of commercial embarrassment,DUßLlN MARKET NOTE. , -FRIDAY, Jan. 1 ••••'. well. But the country is in ass awkward situation always obliging." Board of Excise, opened a shop at Portsca, for house-(a laugh)-where he saw Jew Ross and . by reason of its debt. The Government expendi- and the last to recover when the embarrassment is Herring observed that Wratson appeared to be a quiet purpose re la alicense granted o un f WiliCil l 1• d • h 3 561 W WI.C, ein eones an 111 e, an anot er gri , w ose a e „ heat, per barrel 20 stone '''. t i ll To M. P. ture does not exceed twenty millions yearly, while over. But while we regret this as the principal man. "1,30 u ...eye •••••••••••...r..........e. 16 stone 10 0 , ? . .8 0 . 24 4, 14 0 12 14 did not know; the party were " keeping it 1,192 Bailey l6 stone 10 0 17 0 /3 9 4 the sum wanted. out of the taxation of the country cause that has depressed the Excise, it 'ought to be Dir. HALLS.-No doubt he is extremely fitted fig his by the collector or supervisor of the district. name he • -) 10,:3.7iti Oats .14 stone 9 0 12 0 10 for the debt is thirty millions a-year. The taxation recollected, looking not to two years or three years, purpose, courteous and obliging-and strong-built also, to Mr. Missing, jun. conducted the prosecution, up," drinking away as hard as they could--(laughter • „ - - i' 10,757 Cwt. Flour 9 stone S 0 29 0 _ 7, but to the last six or seven, that taxes to a large serve upon occasions like the present. He ought, however, and it was contended Ithe by Learned Counsel, Mrs. Ross was taking her share, as well as any other 223 Oatmeal. ll stone 10 0 16 0 11 436 altogether, including Iraland, amounts to about fifty- soar to Bakers only. amount directly affecting this branch of the Re- to wear a large great-coat ornamented with old I W._ go._ .eler. It that inasmuch as the 7th section. of the sth Geo. in the company ;he (witness) had some converse five millions a- ear out of which twenty millions would grace the respectable establiehment to which he tion with her. 6,817 Cwt. Flour 14 0 22 0 15 4 • have been taken off and that even had the IV. cap. 51, only empowered the officers of Average price of Wheat and Flour 40s. Od. per sack. are expended for the Government • thirty millions venue have , . belongs. poor st ill possessed the same command over luxuries Counsel-Where was she sitting ? Witness- 'receipt 1 Fir5t5,'..,..,.,, from 20s. 0(1. to 228 Od . for the debt • and five millions for the 'Sinking Fund. Jones was then ordered to find bail, and Herring directed Excise to grant a licence to such brewers as did. of Flour, 11,344 Seconds, ' as they did six years ago the Excise would, in all • She was sitting just alongside o'me on the table, Sales of Do. 10,73'7 .......... 0111. t o 3. od. fr 14s. Od lB , • Altogether;in respect of the debt, there are thirty- to reduce his evidence to writing, in order to prefer a not reside zn a market -town, to retail beer in some Thirda,--.... from ss. Od. to lls. Od, the same as lam sitting here now, your Worship. - ratez or'IIILEAD. five millions a-year taken from the fifty-five millions probability, have been less productive. In the year second information against Mother H. adjoining market-town, that they had no autho- (L b)p dd 11 . k Martin's boy, aug ter. - a y Curraen, e ic Quartern Loaf, 4113..50z.-710. 1 lialttquartern.2lb..2oz.-3 %d• raised by taxation. The King and his Ministers ending sth January, 1824, for instavce, to go back MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-Yesterday Anthony to grant the licence in question to Mr. Keele, from Lusk, came over to me with it ful l quart i Bar- Wheat, Barley. pars. , FIG* peter„( would, would, no doubt, like that there were 110 debt ; but t' •• deducting from it tl only five years, the xcise, the Barnard alias Le Gendre, a Frenchman, who has been and that such licence would not protect him ney, sea he, wont you drink to me ? Yoh, Paddy, sea per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone, e--177.4. -----N Tobacco, Foreign Spirits, and Witte duties, which • 2d. ~ they do not know how to get rid of even a small in cus o y suite e ginning of November last, on a t d • • the be • • against the penalties imposed on persons selling I, shore we have oshens of id here ourselves, fling part of it, much less the whole. It is the debt are now included under the head of Customs, char a of • it . chasge stealing tom the Gloucester Coffee-house, in s.d.as dsdas d s d.. atid c . d ---------- beer without being dub licensed, because Titcli•• big about as plenty as ditch water; thank you, Cork --.. 21 0- 9. 4 310 0-1 . 6 'i i) 0- . • a• as ' •' d ' as ' d ' which puzzles both King and Ministers, and both amounted only to 171 millions. Since that Piccadilly, acheque for 800/. Jour 51. notes of the Bank ..1 , rho ,for Limerick 2•2 6-23 4 10 2- 00 8 i -.1 0 II 6 15 6-17 0 12 0-13 0 . 6 • field, the place of his residence, was a market- - 914 6.-15 0 know that there is no virtue in the country to get of England, and other monies, the property of Francis 10 0 15 0-15 6 11 0-13 0 rid of the debt-the grand incubus, or log.-Morn- less than three or four millions •;-the Salt Joseph Laine, Esq., a native also of France, and who hap- town. Witnesses were then called to show that ka ho shead - Great laughter.)-Mrs. hter -Mrs cam 1 0- 0-0012 0- 0 o drunk g . ( g .) . Ross, ne - z a , , 10 0- 00 12 0-16 0 0 0-0 0 who was planted alongside o' me, as I tould your 8e1fa5t.,.... 22 1 ) -23 912 0-14 011 0-0 0 20 6-21 0 00- 0 0 it Herald. Tax alone was a millions and a half ; yet the pored to be sojourning at the Gloucester Coffee-house at formerly a market-house had stood in the centre Worship before, on hi looked , Derry -00-0012 8- 0 0 11 1-12 900-00 0 0- 0 0 `his up at me, and wine- F . ariow- 20 024 010 0-15 0 80-9015 0- 0 0 difference between that year and the year just the same time with the prisoner, Wag brought before F. A. 0 , t Titchfield, and that there still was a market- o o- 00, It was very generally reported yesterday in the expired is only a quarter of a million; so that, Roc, Esq., the magistrate, for final examination. rug to me, she ses, "Oh! ho ! she says, are not you _ i ralee- 0o- 0 0 00- 0 0 0 0-- 00 0 0- 0 0 0 0... 0 0' ''West End of the town that the Duke of Welling- durin g the last five h E • / ' years, t e Excise has rtsen, or, The part of the alleged offence which is expected to bring room, in which the fanners and inhabitants met , B army, let the girls alone ;' " Yes, yes, says I, Beef, Mutton, Pork, • Butter. ton, Lord Wellesley, anti Mr. Peel, were commanded in other words, the command of the people over ex- home guilt to the prisoner is confined to the circulation of every Saturday evening, at the Bugle Inn, al- I am, to be shure.' -(Laughter.)-She- said some- to form a Ministry: The report is, we believe we ciseable goods C has been augmented by several mil- one of the Si. notes, No. 16,644, dated the 18th of Sept., though, on cross-examination, it appears that the thing thin, which lam not going to tell you, bud d. ad. d. a d. s. d. as.d.a.d.s.d.S. d. s. d. s..d. ' may safely say, without the slightest foundation in 1827, and the difficulty of successfully tracing this note business of the meeting was to drink grog, and her sishter-in-law bid me not mind her •; she staid ( a r e k erW: : : 3 3 --- t 7. 2 21 . g :-. (IR g:;4.5:43..3,558. 052 0 lions. The population has doubtless, increased fact. It is, however, high time that an end were s , variety of hands from the Bank of - England, through . a talk over the news of the week. about a quarter of an hour longer, still drink; .ng, Waterford 4- 6 1.1 - 6 '.e.9 0-33 076074 0- - 9 52 .3 somewhat in the interval, mit not in any proportionionof the • and where it was stopped, to the possess . e prisoner, . lonmel 3- 4 3 -41 0 0-. 0076074 0 70 66 50 0 P to a state of things which can only be produc- to the Revenue derived from its luxuries. Another vice Mr. JAMES H versa, has added greatly to the delay in investigating . .osxnis then addressed the ma- when she walked out, but turned about at the door, C Belfast ........ 4. -Si 0 - 0 00- 0 0132 0800 59 49 - 0 tire of the worst consequences. The uncertainty and winked at me again.-(lmmense laughter.) •, Derry 6-06 - 0 00-'OO-0-0 :.-0...- 0 proof, of even a less doubtful kind, may be found this case. gistrates, and having commented severely on the • 4- 5 5 6 0- 0 in which men now are, with respect to the future, in the a m ou nt of duty paid on those exciseable ar- The evidence as taken respecting this note ab previous vindictive conduct of the individual by whom Cross-examined-Counsel-Tell me, are not you Carlow ,- 23 088081074 61 0 - 0 Tralee - 0 00- 0 0 80.0 74 0 55 046 0 is riot calculated to strengthen the preparations for tides which the middlin • d loiterorderschiefly • • yesterday', was this-That the prisoner • • g an examinations up to y those informations had been laid contended that always called " Barney let the girls alone ?" Wit- KILKENNY MARKET, Jan. 3.-Butter , 8 53. to 87s. the approaching struggle.-Mototing, Chronicle. use. During the same interval we shall find an im. while lodging at the Gate-house tavern at Highgate, gave L .. ... . .. , ness-Not always, its a bad mine I think. The courier observes, "In the Post-office Rere- provement in all of these. The Malt Duty, in round a Si- note of the Bank of England to the waiter, in pay- his client did not come within the meaning of b Counsel-13ut would not you answer it ? Wit- 28s. to 3s. • • per cwt. ; Bacon Pigs, 0 per ditto, Wh ea t, 20s. to 255. per barrel ; Barley, 9s. to 14s. ; Oats, Sc. to _ nue there is a falling off, and this has been alluded hundreds of thousand pounds, during the four years ment of his bill ; that the waiter paid the same note to the 35th Geo. 111., that the licence granted to him ness-Likely enough I might, if I could get no 9e. ' Flour, 11s. to 30s. per bag; Beef and Mutton, Sd. Mrs. Rogers, the landlady; that the landlady handed it by the officers of Excise was a sufficient rotes- other; when she winked at him at the door, he to by some of our contemporaries, as proving that preceding 1827-the tables for that year are not yet over to Miss Rogers, her daughter; that the latter paid it • the industrious classes are - less actively engaged than published-was as follows : -tion against the penalties sought to be recovered, minded it, and spoke of going home; on going Is. 2d. per cwt. to Mr. Atkins, a butcher; and that Mr. Atkins gave it to heretofore. This reasonine• we hold to be unsound. 1823 egn,rornur Rl' A R 'vivre The Courier observes, " In the Post-office Reve nue there is a falling off, and this has been alluded to by some of our contemporaries, as proving that the industricus classes are less actively engaged than heretofore. This reasoning we hold to be unsound. A year of very extraordinary calamity would be very likely to swell the Post-office Returns, from the ex tensive correspondence inseparable from great fai lures, and other events connected with such a period of distress too obvious to be insisted on." The in creasing prosperity of the year which has just end e d accounts for the decrease in the Post-office Revenue of 111,0001. as compared with the preceding year. But how, on this principle, are we to account for the year ended sth January, 1826, being higher than that ended sth January, 1827 ? The year ended sth January, 1826, was 1,517,0001., while the year ended sth January, 1827, was 1,496,000/. There ought to have been, at this rate, more bank ruptcies in the year ended sth January, 1826, than in the year ended sth January, 1827. We are in formed, however, that the real cause of the appa rent deficit in the Post-office is something very dif ferent from what either of us have assigned-- namely, the extent of the payments towards the new The Allied Ambassadors, according to all accounts left Constantinople without let or hindrance from the Government of the Porte. The result is as vet in the womb of time. But it is not unworthy of remark, that the Russian Ambassador should have left the seat of Negociation before the French or English Agents ; and as the Russian had a deeper card to play, he has availed himself of the indulgence of the latter, in order no doubt to give his Government the earliest notice of the issue. This was however to be expected. We have never gone out of the way to charge any European Po o'er with ambitious or tyrannical projects ; but we have undeviatingly entered our protest against the romantic crusade into which a liberal Government has pledged them. Their situation, to say the least of it , i s awkward and dangerous in the extreme : and y et we have so much good faith in the connnon sense and prudence of the English people that we are not hastily indu ced to believe they will sanction the derid er resort without a paramount necessity. But then, every body asks, what are we to do ? To keep up an expensive naval armament—to quarter the idle troops now in Lisbon between Gibraltar, the lonian Islands, and Malta, to meet the casualties in the Levant ? To this demand no satisfactory answer can be given— because we have only a provisional Government. Now, if there be one greater evil than another, it is that of having no fixed Government to whom we ran appeal for a redress of grievances — or of whom we can make complaint in the event of their mis management of our affairs. This truth is admitted upon all hands ; but the misfortune is, that while we are advancing our naval and military prowess, there are many who forget the principles upon which alone we should be justified in embroiling our selves in the quarrels of other people. There is no European State at present enabled to go to war— at least successfully. Russia is overgrown—France is on the eve of disorganization—England is overloaded with debt and taxes; and so far a general or continued war cannot be contemplated. 1824 In Home-distilled Spirits and in Beer the pro gress, though not so marked, is yet perceptible; and it ought to be recollected that the duties on Spirits have been immensely reduced in the interval. They were as follows : Spirits. Beer. 1823 . .. . 274- 1824 ... 1825 ... 2B 35 - 1826 The precise amount of duties on these three articles, for the year 1827, we have said we cannot state, but it must very considerably exceed that of 1823. Again—the total revenue of the year 1823, deduct ing the repayment of the Austrian Lean, was 48i millions, very nearly, while that of 1827 was no mere than 463. The reduction of taxes of various kinds, and in all the branches of the Revenue, dur ing those five years, cannot be less than five mil lions, so that, though there be a falling off, it arises not from the falling off of the taxes, which have not even been stationary, but progressive, during that period. The item of duty on foreign grain has been most ridiculously over-rated; a large quantity of oats was admitted at a nominal duty, and a large quantity at a very small duty. We said that the state of the Revenue was of a very consolatory na ture, and we repeat the observation. It has been generally so considered by all classes. That it would have been a much pleasanter thing had it been some three or four millions more, is very true; it would be a very pleasant thing were every man's income increased in a similar proportion ; but the nation, as well as individuals, must ascend to prosperity by degrees, and derive content, in the meanwhile, from the consideration that the way is not so narrow nor so steep as to shut out the hope of success to those who climb assiduously and patiently.—New Times. The evidence as taken respecting this note at previous examinations up to yesterday, was this—That the prisoner while lodging at the Gate-house tavern at Highgate, gave a 5/. note of the Bank of England to the waiter, in pay ment of his bill ; that the waiter paid the same note to Mrs. Rogers, the landlady; that the landlady handed it over to Miss Rogers, her ;laughter ; that the latter paid it to Mr. Atkins, a butcher; and that Mr. Atkins gave it to Isis nephew to take into the city ; but not one of these wit nesses had ever marked the note, or knew either its number or date, but all swore positively to the transfer of the same note from each to the other, commencing with the waiter, who had it direct from the prisoner. In this state was the evidence yesterday, when the prisoner was placed at the bar, and the first witness called was James Atkins, the nephew of the last witness of the same name. He deposed, that on the 22d of November last, lie received from his uncle a Si. note, with other monies, which, by direction, be took to the house of Mr. Chapman, a stock-broker, at Crouch-end, Hornsey ; and Mr. Chapman not being at home, he paid the same money as he had received to Henry Browne, Mr. Chapman's gardener. Henry Browne on the same evening paid to Mr. Chap man, on his return home, the Si. note, &c. so received from Atkins. A boat laden with oats, from Achill to West port, foundered during the severe gales on Saturday. Of the crew, cons i st i ng o nine men, four perished before any assistance could be rendered them.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. T. Chapman, stockbroker, deposed, that the last witness paid him a 5/. note and other monies, amounting to 24/. 145., on the 22d of last November, and that the 5/. he so received lie paid the next day with others of larger amount, but none besides of the same, to Samuel Tomkins, jun. a clerk in the banking-house of Messrs. Willis and Co. in Lombard-street, to be placed to his account there. Samuel Tomkins, jun. on the day named by Mr. Chap man, received of that gentleman a 5/. note and other monies, which he, the witness, handed over as he received them to his father, Samuel Tomkins, sen., who is also a clerk in the same bank. This witness said, that his father who was to have attended to prove the next step of this note (ruin Willis's bank to the Bank of England, was pre vented from coming to the office by his being obliged to at tend that day on a trial to which he was subpoenaed at Guildhall in the city. . Mr. JAMES Hosxilis then addressed the ma gistrates, and having commented severely on the vindictive conduct of the individual by whom those informations had been laid, contended that his client did not come within the meaning of the 35th Geo. 111., that the licence granted to him by the officers of Excise was a sufficient protec tion against the penalties sought to be recovered, and that Titchfield was riot a market-town within the meaning of the sth George IV. Whilst pro ceeding with his remarks, the defendant's solicitor was stopped by the magistrates, who told him they would not trouble him further, as they con sidered there was no sufficient proof adduced by the prosecutor to show that Titchfield was a market -town, and they therefore acquitted the de fendant. Mr. Hoskins then applied for costs on behalf of the defendant, against the informer, which was resisted by Mr. Missing, upon which a long argument ensued, but at length the magis trates gave 101. costs in favour of the defendant. Our respected Members for the county have signified, as those for the borough had previously done, in most gratifying terms, their entire ap- I proval of the object of the recently formed As sociation for superseding climbing-boys in sweep ing chimnies in these towns and neighbourhood, and that they most cordially approve of their names appearing as patrons to the Institution, they being most desirous of promoting its bene volent object. Mr. Fleming expresses a desire that similar associations might be formed in every town throughout the county. We are in formed that several of the improved apparatus, by Joseph Glass, have been ordered by the Portsmouth and Portsea Committee, which, with those of Smart's, already in the towns, will place a sufficient number within the reach of the master chimney-sweepers, to provide themselves with for present use. This improved apparatus of Glass's has been recently tried, with success, in the flues of the King's new palace, under the direction of Mr. Heart, the architect—his Ma jesty having been pleased to express his Royal c ommand that no flue in the building should be so constructed as to require a child to sweep it. Within the last few months Glass has clean sed 818 flues in London, by mechanical means only, 70 of which were in buildings under the Board of Excise. An apprentice of Mr. Glass wa s last week sent, with his improved apparatus, to Cheltenham, at the request of the committee in that town. At Birmingham, where a man instructed by Glass h a d b een f or so me months, most complete success has attended the exertions o f the committee there. I n a few months 715 flues were cleansed without meeting with more than three in which difficulties occurred that could not be surmounted, and these, it must be observed, were of the most dangerous kind for boys. The empl o y ment o f c limbing boys in th e buildings of our Dock-yard has been prohibited. Machines are constructed for the exclusive use of that establishm en t ; the boys formerly em ployed as climbers are to be trained to the use of the machines. His father, he said, had taken counsel's opinion as to whether he was to give the preference in his attendance to the summons of the Magistrate here, or the subpcena of the higher tribunal, and the opinion was in favour of Guild hall, and there he accordingly went. Mr. RoE said there was no necessity at all for Mr. T om _ kins, senior, going to the trouble and expense of taki ng counsel's opinion on the subject, for the thing was qu i te clear that a witness must attend on a trial rather than an initiatory proceeding; but as Mr. Tomkins was the last link of the chain to prove the receipt of the note front his son, and the payment of the same note to the clerk o f t h e Bank of England, his evidence could be taken that eveni ng if be came to the office, or if not, on Wednesday next. Watkin Jones, a clerk in the Accountant's office in th e Bank of England , de p os ed from his b ook, which he pro duced, that the 5/.0 was paid 0 heheldin in to himhand,his on No. 16,644 , the 24th dat e d Sept. IS, 1827, November last from the banking-house of Messrs. % His and Co. The note thus far disposed of, evidence was next gone into to show the same note in the possession of Mr. L a m e, the prosecutor. Robert Hoar, a clerk in the banking-house of Messrs. Stevenson and Salt, in Lombard-street, on the 12th N or. last, paid to Mr. John Salt four 51. notes of the Bank of England, one of which was No. 16,644, duted September 18, 1827, to be given to Mr. Laine, who was in another room at the Bank.. John Salt is not a partner in the Bank, but is the son of Mr. Salt, one of the firm of Stevenson and Co., and on the day named by the last witness he received of the latter four 51. notes of the Bank of England for the use of Mr. Leine, which he immediately paid over to that gentleman in an adjoining room. This being the whole of the evidence ; the witnesses were Counsel—Where was she sitting ? Witness— She was sitting just alongside o'me on the table, the same as I am sitting here now, your Worship. (Laughter.)—Paddy Curraen, Mick Martin's boy, from Lusk, came over to me with a full quart • Bar ney, scs he, wont you drink to me ? Yoh, Paddy, ses I, share we have ()shells of id here ourselves, fling ing about as plenty as ditch water; thank you, tho', for ask in, I'm as much ableccht to you as if I drunk a hogshead.—(Great laughter.)—Mrs. Ross, who was planted alongside o' me, as I tould your Worship before, on this looked up at me, and wink ing to me, she ses, " Oh ! ho ! she says, are not you Barney, let the girls alone ;' " Yes, yes, says I, I am, to be shure. —(Laughter.)—She- said some thing thin, which I am not going to tell you, bud her sishter-in-law bid me not mind her; she staid about a quarter of an hour longer, still drinking, when she walked out, but turned about at the door, and winked at me again. —(Immense laughter.) Cross-examined—Counsel—Tell me, are not you always called " Barney let the girls alone ?" Wit ness—Not always, its a bad name I think. Counsel---lint would not you answer it ? Wit ness—Likely enough I might, if I could get no other; when she winked at him at the door, he minded it, and spoke of going home; on going home he cached the boys on the road—he came upon them. Counsel—Did you tell them any thing? Wit ness—Nothing only the pear capers I seen by this woman. Wheat. lOatnieal. Aberdeen 21 32 Berwick.-- 28 33 Coldstream 34 37 Cupar 24 31 Dundee..---. 24 32 25 27 Inverness—.... 28 30 Kelso 30 34 Kirkaldy--- 27 32 Perth 20 32 it Berwick, Coklstrea price is given per quarter Oatmeal . , which is per sai On Thursday sc'nnight, a poor Woman going t o gather stick s in a wood belonging to J. H. Moo- GuinGE, Esq. in the parish of Machan, Monmouthshir e , about SO yards out of the path which leads from Pont . mi s t er I ro n Works towards Machon Village, stumbled on the mutilated remains of a human body. Terrified at the shocking spectacle, she hastened to call the tenant of the adjoining farm, and on returning to the spot, the corpse of a man was discovered on the ground, mangled in the most horrible manner—the features totally obliterated, and the flesh nearly all torn Irvin the hody--and a small portion only of a coarse jacket remained. The alarm being given in the neighbourhood, a further search at some distance front the body was ma d e, an d a pair of shoes was found hearing marks of a very peculiar kind, which, together with the remains of the jacket, will lead to it is probable the identifying of the body, and to the discovery of the perpetrator of the horrid deed. The most diligent inqui ries are making for the purpose of bringing to light the Particulars of this mysterious and tragical affair.—Herc ford Independent. Counsel—What do you mean by queer capers ? Witness—Whenever a woman winks at me, I think that's a queer caper—(Laughter.) Counsel—ls a wink all you understand for queer capers ? Witness—That's all. Counsel—With which eye did she wink at you ? Witness—l do not know with which; but shure am I it was with one eye. Counsel—And you said nothing of the matter but to Paddy Curran and Bryan Doherty ? Wit ness—No; but Bryan Doyle was listening to me telling them—(Laughter.) Counsel—Did any other woman ever wink at you before ? The witness smiled, shook his head, looked knowingly, and was silent. Mr. KEATINGE—I believe, my Lords, that the wit ness is not bound to criminate himself. _ Counsel—Upon your oath, when had you last a conversation with any person about this ? The wit ness replied by shrugging his shoulders, and looking towards the crowd in the body of the Court with a significant grin. Counsel—At whom do you laugh ? Witness—At the whole of them.—(Laughter.) Counsel—Name one of them ? Witness—l see none of them now. Counsel—Come, on your oath tell me who it was you were speaking to in Court ? Witness—Well it was only to a girl.—(Laughter.) Counsel—Name her ? Witness—lt was to Anne 111`Cann. Counsel—And were you talking with her ? Wit ness—l was. Counsel—What were you saying to her about this ?—Witness. Oh I said nothing at all to her about this.—(Great laughter.) Counsel—You may go down. Evidence was then called, who deposed to the traverser being a young man of excellent wh character. The LEARNED JUD GE s ummed up, en the Jury acquitted the prisoner, who was forthwith dis charged. On the night of Friday , the 21st ult. the sloop Cambria, of Carmarthen, was upset in Loughor river, and the master (DAVID OwErt) and the mate were unfortunately drowned. It appears, that the vessel, without any pilot on board, h a d a rrived at Spitty Qaay on th e n i g h t preced ing th e acc ident, and tha t the master h ad moored her , if not improperly, at leas t incautiously, with th flood tide, and in s uch a p osition that the tide too k the ves sel on the quarter , so causin g her to sheer off from the quay , i her stern to th e and as the tide wa s one of th e highest, and cons e q uently the most rapid, which had occurred for several years, 0: con sequence was, that when taken by the flood tide, the vessel broke from her moorings and drifted before the stream, un til she struck on a sand-hank above Spitty, where she at once upset, and her crew, consisting only of the cap tain and mate, were, as before stated, drowned. --The ves sel is now in the sand, but it expected that on the Gext high spring tide, she m a y be raised,—.Cambrian. 1 SCOTCH MARKETS. Barley. Oats. I Beans 22 28 18 20 22 23 28 28 18 23 22 23 29 30 19 21 27 29 20 22 16 23 I 16 18 26 27 17 18 26 2 8 23 24 16 19 15 16 20 21 ,- 23 26 15 18 24 27 133 22 14 1 7 16 18 2 —23 37 and Wheat at Aberdeen, the Ler prices are per bon ; except 24 30 31 36 40 46 am, Kelso, r. The otl tck of 28011 • HERRING FISIIING IN THE FORTH..-. Yesterday morning the Newhaven fishermen had by far the best take they have had this season. Some boats got only nine or ten hundred, bat a number go . t about 2,000. The fish were, besides, superior both in 'size and quality, and the fishermen now hope that the flattering Prognostica tions formerly mentioned are about to be realized. The herrings were yesterday selling at 3d. and 4d. a dozen...—. Scotsman. h o t f er T . homas F. Ellis, j un ., at Burford, Oxf or d s hi re, t h e lady o f BIRTHS. E 4 0 . B t heed Bedford - plate , p i inst. , tt a t e e . the Rev. Alexande r Dallas, vicar of Yoodley, of a daughter: o t f ile a d l a a d u y g On the 3d inst., MARRIED. On the sth inst., at St. George's Hanover-:square, by ,' the Rev. Godfrey Bird, John Jackson Bird, of Boughton, Esq., third son of the late Rev. Godfrey Bird, rector of Little Waltham, Essex, to Elizabeth, third daughter of James Smythe, of Maidstone, Kent, Esq. On the 29th ult., at E n fi e ld, Thomas Benton, of Lich field, to Ann, relict of the late William Bennett, of London. On the 2d inst. at St. James's, Clerkenwell, by the Her. T La h 3 o • tn°llia'sinGe, e 7o : John Johnson Amy Irons. On the 7th but., 4 1t St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Edward Sheen, son of Mr. James Sheen, of Holborn -hill, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Knevett, of Isleworth. uen th g e es ite v , Leonard Fletcher, 8.A., to miss a t Ghigwell, Essex, by. the Rev. Mr. , On the sth inst., r o o t none, Esq., of Clapton, to Ma rgaret t daughter of the late William Pemba ton, Esq., of the Royal Wavy. - ' ' DIED. rs' Esq. of the firm of Alasterman an d Co. ' Henry Pete rotot aantdtfhoermiselralnydllf.o.fP.3,lfoardagsox2fearord: whither I! "n a t;' special Mission, Lieut. H. Colo, of the he was s Staff Corps, Aide de Camp to Lieutemmt-Gelieral Royal • . the Hon. Sir G. L. Cole, . Governor and Commander-ir.. ban i k n e A rsp ti Chief of the Mauritius, and nephew to Lieut.-General S r William Cockburn, Bart. In this most excellent young m an were united the finest talents of the soldier to the most a miable and exalted qualities of the gentleman end the Christian, which made him universally respected and'be... loved while living, and his death lamented by all whoknew him. On the 30th ult., in his 58th year, Mr: John Rinnon. Fourdrini er , l a t e o f Bow-lane, merchant. • On the sth inst., at his apartments, Norris-drat, St.: James's, John Maclean Esq., of the island nf Grenada, aged 48, deeply regretted by his family anatriends."' Piet mo) and PustassioubT M 'YOUNG% at O l e Seri OFINK No. 112, Simi. I'o II THI Theo: Mater Chem Anate Surg e Midw Comp Botan Pupils ei POT p, St. Thor T ;%vEsT of Ce r of d air Bette, pi f or la mi l k an of Travel AN A With the elhO ar „ abroad A FA Ta ni h is, every des and Wes , lion fron ship, anfi AO tb eudtbee Dahered which ne Roy ) TH] , ...yea ATh Wituait nob ' 4 4cornbi Intim st oney s CARL C, viiik ettog RXEI est er . PALM ROLI itnd:u ani J OVE] mAN( MILFI ierflAvest NOIIN T he folk Norwii NOttin ureter Wirids4 birinit I , L'ilitt. Liverp Siauth e Eight Knigh t might Ce n t, Carßel befor e p o Derby, befor e Ft - - - Glasgc fore Foui Maucl fore Foul Nottin Four, Bristol Taunt( Wind;, Liverp Two. Norwii bye. Derby, befor e 5i..., Edinbt before Si: stanch before Si) Notti n , Birmin darte r Rol 7 h e , etunbri 'l,,f"°uCh tlef,44:r( Cita?, beh re - 4 0 % ekitS :rl. l' ti IS:1.11' IIt: ee(l4 tabl nY 1444t9 unl os (mu, t, e of tl -zier I Li 1