The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-24 00:00:00

he north-eastern extremity of Borneo to the
western extremity of Magindana. The natives
are stated to he a warlike race. Various other
native tribes had -declared against the Dutch
power, and it appeared that a general rising
against the Europeans had been planned. The
Chinese of Ponkeina, a Dutch settlement on the
west coast of Borneo, had also rehelled and mur-
dered the Europeans, and various other districts
were also in a state of revolts By the Proclama-
tion which the Batavian Government issued on
the 12th of last July, the entrepot duty of one
per cent. was alone to be levied on the original
invoice price of goods imported in the ports of
Dutch India, and not one of two per cent. as ge-
nerally believed. The said duty was to he paid
on entering the goods for entrepot, and these
entrepots were to be established at all the
ports belonging to the Netherlands, where the
interest of commerce required them. From
this •reduction of duty, muskets and war-
like stores were excepted —these articles
continuing prohibited agreeably to the Procla-
mation of the 28th of May, 1822. The goods
deposited in entrepot would he subject to a mo-
derate store rent, and the Government Officers in
charge of the entrepot were not to be answerable
for the goods lodged there unless neglect or em-
bezzlement on their parts were proved. No im-
portation would be permitted under the value of
1,000 guilders. Goods in entrepot could at
times be transferred from one name to an-
other while laying there, and might be remov-
ed from one entrepot to another without any
new duty being levied. On the importation of
goods from entrepot they were to be considered
in the same light as goods entered from-sea, and
as such to be subject to the full import duties.
Besides the entrepots existing at Batavia and
Rhio, similar establishments were- to be formed
at Anjier and Bantam, on goods already entered
in entrepot and still remaining there, the dif-
ference between the-former entrepot duty levied
thereon and the duty of 1 per cent. as established
by this proclamation was to be refunded.

[MORNING HERALD.]

The blessings of the Game Laws, it seems, are
,o longer to be confined to the country, but have
round their way to London ; some of the Bow-
street patrol, who are placed in the streets, as we
have always understood, to protect the passen-
gers and inhabitants from depredation, having
lately taken into their heads to stop every one
they meet with carrying a hare, a pheasant, or a
partridge, and requiring him to give an account
of it. This is, in one sense, quite delightful„and
extremely to our taste, for as we hate these
same Game Laws excessively, we know of no
more likely way of seeing them wiped from off
our code, tha❑ that every means should be
adopted to render them equally hateful to the
whole community, though we confess that we
should at the same time regret to see this
useful part of the Police Establishment share
in the odium, by becoming the gratuitous
instruments of a too officious interference in mat-
ters with which they neither can, nor ought to
have any thing to do: If it were right that a
constable should stop a man in the street who is
carrying a hare, it must be equally so that he
should stop every coach that comes into town at
Hyde-park-corner, for the same purpose. And
if the possession of a hare be an offence, unless
the owner's qualification or shooting licence be
tied round its neck, we know nothing; to pre.'
vent any man's cook or butler informing against
his or her master for the illegal possession of
game ; and even the unlucky wight who some-
times carries the game bag for the sportsman him.
self, might be called- before the next Bench of
Justices for so heinous a misdemeanour.--
This kind of petty tyranny and espionage is
really too absurd in itself to require a comment ;
and we should say that an instant Stop ought to
be put to such proceedings, were it not that we
hope that such an exercise of power under the
Game Laws, as that to which we are alluding,
will draw the public attention more and more to
the necessity of an entire revision of those Laws
themselves. That Game is openly.sold is quite
notorious. There is not one among our readers
who cannot have a hare for dinner to-morrow if
he pleases; though we do not envy purchasers of
game, the reflection that the wretched caterers
to their tastes, the unfortunate poachers, may, as-
the law stands, be training to real offences in
some distant gaols for obtaining their repast. But
to return to the subject of street search. Half
the better sorts of people who walk the streets
have Bandana hankerchiefs in their pockets; half
the ladies in carriages are adorned with smuggled
silk or lace. If the practice of stopping people
in the streets is to prevail, would it not be better
at once to have a barrier erected at the entrance
of every principal thoroughfare, with searchers to
ascertain what a man wears,- and whether he is
likely to dine upon the forbidden fruit, which
none but the qualified proprietors of manors are

A day of more extensive business has seldom
been witnessed on the English Stock Market
than that of yesterday, and Consols have gone
down to a price lower than they have been for
a very long time. The transactions principally
had reference to this day's settling. The de-
pression was supposed to be owing to sales to an
immense amount, effected by the Bills for the
purpose of squaring their accounts. Exchequer
Bills were at par to 2s. discount. The appear-
ance of the Money markets yesterday were
gloomy beyond any thing that we have before
seen, even in these gloomy times. Confidence
seemed at a lower ebb than ever, and every one
was endeavouring to account for it in his own
way. For ourselves, there does not seem much'
difficulty in accounting for this fearful consterna-
tion, by reference to the over excitement of last
year. Many of the schemes of that period have
turned out to be little better than bubbles, and
that has had a tendency to destroy confidence in
the most approved and sterling Companies. The
Foreign Loans also, which are now so much des
pressed, have taken out of circulation a large pro-
portion of the capital of the country, at that time
extended by the enormous issues of the Bank,
which have since been so materially contracted,
not merely as compared with the late excess, but
even with regard to former periods of average
circulation. These are, in our opinion, causes
sufficient for the fearful anticipations concerning
the settling of the Account this day : and it
must be a work of time before the Markets can
regain any thing like a firm state ; they may tem-
porarily rally, but we apprehend a lengthened
period will be required to restore quotations to
the height of last year. The report was renewed
that the interest on Exchequer Bills would be
raised. Consols opened for this Account at 85
sellers, and they closed at 8-Ik.f, making a de-
crease in their value of per cent. in the course
of the flay. Bargains were done latterly for the
January Account at 84k. The Foreign Market
had less business doing in it than it has had for
some days past, and prices were generally lower.
Colombian Bonds were 638, 4 ; Mexican ditto,
6824; Guatemala Scrip, 5-f- 6 dis. ; Brazilian
ditto, 13, 121 dis.; and Spanish Bonds, 16, 154.
There was no public sale of Coffee yesterday,and
the Sugar Market was under considerable de-
pression.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
Lord Norbury has delivered a charge to the
Jury on a trial concerning the right of presenta-
ttion of a living in Ulster, contested between the
Primate and Trinity College, Dublin. The
learned personage has mixed up, as is his use, a
very unnecessary proportion of politics and plea-
santry with his law, and both the politics and the
pleasantry are of an irritating character. His Lord-
ship seems indeed to think that the right way of
charging an Irish Jury is to charge it as he would
charge a gun—with combustibles, the politics serv-
ing-as powder, to give activity to the law, which
he rams down as ball after them. The whole thread
of the charge before us is a series of allusions to
things which can never be adverted to without
exciting that spirit which is the bane of Ireland.
The way in which the Learned Lord alludes to
these strife-stirring topics, and in the same breath
deprecates the allusion, is whimsical anough ;
and, to make the matter more strikingly unseemly,
the strife-stirring topics are first introduced under
cover of an observation on the great advantage of
" It gives me pain to see such high
Jersonages brought I,?y any circumstances
mto conflict—particularly at a time like the
prepenf—when their union, exertion, and
co-operation are so necessary to this court-
try, which, though at peace, is not free from
seditious agitation, on subject not remote
from that before us. I will not condescend to
allude to things beyond your sphere. I will not
contaminate the great consideration of your duty,
by adverting to topics removed from its course."
Why certainly his Lordship was not required to
allude to things beyond the sphere of the Jury,
but of his own accord he had gone out of his
way to do so in the preceding sentence.
—lt is, however, a common trick with
garrulous and censorious folks to say things
that ought not to be said, under cover
of a resolution not to say them •-•;- Lord
Norbury then proceeded to give the Jury a lesson
in Irish history, and wherehe would have travel-
led to, Heaven only knows, had not Mr. Holmes,
the Counsel for the Primate, stopped his Lord-
ship when about to read to the Jury an account
of the local situation of their county from Sir
John Davis ; upon this interruption his Lord-
ship waxed Avaggish on Mr. Holmes, and
pursued him with petulant pleasantries through
the rest of his speech, which is remarkable
for all the characteristics of: gossip—much
loose talking, bad jests, and no good nature.
We would ask any dispassionate man to read the
report of this judicial charge, and to say- whether
such things should be, whether it is becoming
that justice should be administered in this style,
even in Ireland. Our contemporary of The
Globe observes, that " the Noble Person is too
old to change—but, perhaps, not to be changed."

unio❑ :_1

PENAL CODE.—The Act of Queen Elizabeth,
which made it a capital offence for any person
above the age of fourteen to be found associating
for a month with Gypsies, was executed so far
down as the middle of the seventeenth century.
Lord Hale mentions 13 persons having in his
time been executed upon it at one assizes. In
the reign of Henry VIII., RollinEhed says that
72,000 persons died by the hands of the execu-
tioner. In Elizabeth's reign 400 persons, at
least, were annually executed. In a remonstrance
`made in her reign by Lord Keeper Sir Nicholas
Bacon to the Parliament, he says, " It remains to
see in whose default this is" (the laxity of the
law); " for certain it is, that her Majesty leaveth
nothing undone meet for'her to do for the execu-
tion of the laws."

EXAMINATION OF STANLEY DE COURCY IRE-
LAND, ON A CHARGE OF SWINDLING.
MARY-LE-BONNE Police Office was yesterday completely
filled with tradesmen from the west end of the town.
Soon after eleven o'clock Richard Martin, Esq. M.P. and
Captain Fitzgerald, a County Magistrate, entered the office,
and by Mr. Rawlinson's desire Ireland was brought in. He
looked very dejected. His appearance, altogether, seemed that
of a mind completely subdued, his dress is extremely shabby.
Mr. John Price, the attorney, appeared for him.
Mr, Cavalier, of Bell-yard, Drury-lane, said a person who
went by the name of Jones, some time since passed upon him a
31. Bristol note, of the late bank of Sanson and Co. which had
stopped payment some years since. He would not swear to the
person. His daughter, he believed, could identify him.
Ireland totally disclaimed any such act.
Mr. RAWLINSON told Mr. Cavalier he might bring his
daughter forward at another opportunity.
'Wm. A lderton, clerk to Mr. Marsh, home agent, of Park.
Street, deposed that Ireland in the first week of September came
to Mr. Marsh's house, and said he wanted a Mansion. Several
cards with the particulars of houses were shown to him. He
again called in some days after, and selected the Mansion of
Captain Burton, 91, Gloucester-place, and agreed to take it for
one year, at the rental of 450 guineas.
RAwnusrsoN—Did alt this go on without his saying
who or what he was ?
Witness—No, Sir, he said he was from Dublin, and men-
tioned the names of some highly respectable persons, with
whom he said he was connected ; he said he could refer to
Lady Stanley, hut her Ladyship was out of town. He then
gave a reference to Colonel Martin, M.P. for Galway, who,
in answer to the inquiry made by letter to him, said he knew
Mr. Ireland to be a respectable man, and able to pay any
thing he contracted. In consequence of this the agreement
was drawn up and signed by Mr. Marsh, on the one hand,
and Ireland upon the other, and was indorsed by the wit-
ness. The agreement was here read. Ireland then obtained
possession of the house, but some time after Mrs. Marsh, sus-
pecting all was not right, applied to Mr. Martin, and that
Hon. Gentleman accompanied her to Gloucester-place, and had
an interview with Ireland, who, upon his solicitation, agreed
to give up possession if he was allowed two days to regu-
Late his papers. The witness looked over the inventory and
found a number of things missing, and upon making applica-
tion to Ireland he gave six pawnbrokes's duplicates for glass
and hooks. Upon the Ist of October Mrs. Marsh got alarmed,
and at about five o'clock in the afternoon she desired the witness
to let Ireland go abouthis business ; accordingly the witness let
him out the back way. The female prisoner went away some
time in the evening. She signed her name to the inventory
" Jane Gordon," and acted as housekeeper. The letter pro-
duced is her hand-writing.
Mr. RawuNsoN—Are you quite sure he said he took-the
house for himself ?
Witness—Yes, Sir, I am ; he took it upon his own respon-
sibility, and said he was about to bring his wife and family
from Dublin. The name of Ponsonby was not mentioned
at all.
Mr. RAwir.rNsoN asked the witness how Mr. Marsh came
first to suspect his tenant.
Witness—Mrs. Burton, the lady of Captain Burton, wrote
to Mrs Marsh, stating, that she had taken the trouble to
make some inquiries about him in Dublin, and had ascertained
Gtr Dr. Ireland, his brother, that he was not aware of his
trrether having taken any large house in London.
The recommendatory note of Mr. Martin to Mr. Marsh was
here put in and read; it was as follows :
" DEAR Stn—l know Ireland to be respectable,, and be-
lieve him able to pay what he contracts.
" Your humble servant,
(Signed) " R. MARTIN."
R. Martin, Esq. M. P. was then sworn, and said—The fact
is as stated by the witness; I did give the reference.
Mr. RAWLINSON—Do you know Mr. Ireland ?
Mr. Martin—Please your Worship, I have known him
for many years, and know that he was proprietor of exten-
sive quarries in Galway, but I lost sight of him for some
time before he took this house. His letters came under
cover to me, as I.am persecuted by other people's letters.—
I have numbers of letters directed to hint. He came
to my place; and I saw him only for a moment;
during that moment he told me he had orders to take a
house, and until he mentioned cursorily, I think it was the
name of Ponsonby for whom he said the house was, I must con-
fess I thought it a little extraordinary and inexplicable how a
man like him, who had more dealings in Ireland than in Eng-
land, could want a large house, but upon considering that he
very likely wished.to make money by letting it again, I con-
fess I took no further trouble, as I believed him abundantly sol-
vent.
Mr. RAwerNsosr—Abundantly solvent ! Will you have
the kindness to state how so ?
Mr. Martin—l thank you, Sir, I will. I know him to be the
proprietor of Sir John, or Valentine Blake's quarries.
Mr. Rawr.rNsos;—How could he be the proprietor of those
quarries if they beloifged to Sir John ?
Mr. Martin—l may, Sir, hate misapplied a term; but I mean
to say he rented the quarries, and of course they were his while
'he held them.
Mr. RAWL INS 0 N—We only wish you to state how you con-
sidered Ireland a man of' property and able to pay for this
house ?
Captain Fitzgerald—Say what you know of him, and when
and where.
Mr. Martin (bowing very low)—I am extremely obliged to
the Bench for this line of interrogation, and, if I understand
uright, I am desired to state how I considered hint a person of
property, and whether able to pay for this house. In answer to
that I will say. if I were asked whether his property was
such that he could himself live in and occupy this house, I
would certainly say not; but as I considered, at the time I
gave the reference, that he was taking it for another person, I
am of opinion his resources were quite adequate to the under-
taking.
Mr. RAWLINSON—DO I understand the Hon. Gentleman to
mean that he considered the prisoner was taking the house for
another person ?
Mr. Martin—Most certainly, Sir, that is how I wish to be
understood. lam asked that question, and do consider toy
answer definitive. Knowing he held the quarries at a very low
rent, and that they were in full work, and that he was getting 81..
per ton for the marble, I thought him a solvent man • and,
upon my honour, when he called upon me, I really believed
him to be in actual possession of the quarries. I have been to
Messrs. Francis and White's works, and seen a quantity of
marble there which he said belonged to him. I saw him there
once. He said he had marble in Liverpool as well as in
London.
:fir. RAwnixsoN—How did you, Sir, will you have the
kindness to say, let Mr. Marsh's letter to you on the subject of
Ireland get out of your possession; as I have it here among the
prisoner's papers ?
Mr. Martin—l am extremely indebted to you for asking that
question—lreland came to my house and inquired if any refer-
ence or inquiry had been made about him. I saw him, and
handed him Mr. Marsh's letter, which I suppose he put into
his pocket.
Mr. GORING, solicitor for the prosecution, asked the Hon.
Member if the prisoner represented himself as the renter or the
proprietor of the quarries ?
Mr. Martin—l know him to be the renter; he told me be
held the quarries ; I considered that he could pay five times the
amount.
Mr. RAWLINSON—Did you know, when he was in the
habit of calling at your house, of any residence of his in
London ?
Mr. Martin—l did not, upon my honour.
Mr. RAWL II•TSON —His letters were never sent to him ?
Mr. Martin—Not to my knowledge ; 1 did not know where
to send them.
Mr. GORING—You are not sure, Mr. Martin, whether it is
Sir John Blake or Valentine Blake Boys that owns the
quarries ?
Mr. Martin—No, Sir ; it is one or the other of them.
Mr. GORING—Where are the quarries situated ?
Mr. Martin—ln the county of the town of Galway, and I
believe are very valuable. I again repeat, I considered him
perfectly solvent. %%Then Mrs. Marsh called upon me end said
she believed them swindlers, I went with her to the house, and
saw that woman (the prisoner) ; she put on a very modest, de-
mure look, and indeed looked like a decent woman. Upon my
questioning her, she said Mr. Ireland, in her opinion, was a
very proper man, and she .believed had a large property. She
told me she had lived in the Marquis of Camden's family ; but
that part of her representation I consider to be false. That, ir,
is all I now of the parties.
Mr. Itatintri§orf—You never saw the man who went by the
name of Ponsonby?
Mr. Martin—Never in my life.
Mr. PRICE begged to ask the Hpnourable Member one cr
two questions.
Mr. Martin—Most assuredly, Sir.; any thing in the world.
Mr. PRICE—rou know Mr. Irelond's family are highly re-
spectable, and distinguished ? •
Mr. Martin—He has some relations of rank : his: family are
very respectable.
Mr. ParcE—Then his representations upon that score are

correct. Having those quarries, don't you kW/thitt se/11
suitsere entailed upon him.
.Martin—l think Ii heard him
expectation; from the law suits. of 3411
Mr. PRICE —Do you not, I ask You, Sir, knots/
knowledge, that he has those law suits pending ? he had'
Mr. Martin—l believe he has, and he told•rne
derable expectations from them.' say something sbo'
the. besis
Mr. PRlCE—Which probably, Sir. formed
which you grounded your reference of his solvencYs9havel
Mr. Martin—Oh dear no, Si*, I cannot 5aY.
why I recommended him to theMa use heatini
Mr. RAWLINSON observed, did not see sv"" the es
prisoner's expectations from his law suits had upon sayitti
Mr. PRlcss dift;sred from the worthy M
no man, or very few men, entered into a heavYeisod 0
gaged in were of that kind which held out a certainn'cles,
out a very powerful motive, and the suits 111 r. 1r... of
mate success, and consequent increase of drew-listao LO
Mr. Martin observed, his servant was in attendar
evidence.
q; Edw•Stf;
Mr. Martin observed-1 did not,
Mr. PRICE—Is not the prisoner related to
drag forward the hih connexion of this man, and regal
asked that question, I/17 answer is, that he is closely(010
that Hon. Baronet; but the relationship of such 3
creditable to any family. parr
Mr. RAwLINSON—rbeg the lion. Gentleman's iigste•
he has no right to say that. We are here to invehs„ trie
and not to take opin6ns. The prisoner has not 1"„ e: thing
found guilty, and we have no right to anticipate aPlosoeq
Ireland here intimated a wish to ask Mr. Martin st; an
tions, but by the advice of his Attorney he did if,niseef
Hon. Member having entered into the usual rec"
give evidence uon the trial, quitted the office. gel
Mr. Charles Tucker from the house of Messrs. Stifostid
Smith, silversmiths, here came forward, and very %fel h
gave the following account of Mr. Ireland's dealing d 310
lie, upon the 26th September, made lftridsmaprnapgel'iastritavranestcel.es3B°-elvissifl-)411
Summers and Co.'s, and saw, said the witness, nilosserso
quired about second-hand plate, and after some° 041
ordered such a magnificent service that none hoLa
Gloucester-place could possibly want or PaY roe. fork`'
ordered thirty dozen of silver-handed knives atl, softsi
ordered that his crest, an olive-branch should v.oquit'
on them. He called in a day or two after, andej gee°
we were looking up his order. lie then order. the sel
the amount of 263/. 13s. ; tureens for soups t°
of 84/. 13s. 6d. ; plates, 222/. I6s. ; dishes, Ot"; fdieel"
to the value, by the ounce, of nearly 900/-1,,,,--teel°;
total of his order TV ati above 3,080/. s'„"ied
get up the order as quick as possible, and "ca-h's eten'i
razor, from which I was to take the design et ""si sh.s'S
assure you, Gentlemen, I was well pleased with $e
tensive order, but luckily we did not execute it• ughter,'
mother had lately died, and had left her favouriteebsdsrs
sister, all the plate, and he urged dispatch, as ''ettsed,o2,
and could not eat ofF China, so much had lie been
en etril
ing from silver. He desired me to send six ",e's-sasel,
plates, and four dozen of' soup, and a Si
pot, for which he was to give 15s. per ounce., ins ex f 0
he was going to dine with a large party. He 55;1,5t (110:40
his lady.and family to arrive in two carriages "i hlyrlos
Dublin, and mentioned the names of a number of l"% aid
able persons with whom Messrs. Summers and he sfs4hii
ness, and they were written to, but it turned out carj,lo
the person he described himself. He gave me hisigh 01/
was elegantly engraved, and talked mu h. a his s
Lion
Ms. acne'
Mr. 11AwLINsoN—The business was rather over
Mr. Tucker—Yes, Sir, among the rest, he 14
tioned the Dean of Westminster, who deals to nol
then, suspected something, asked him fora refereng-dy
banker or other person of security, as ours was a re-os sen,fe
trade, and I could not think of either preparing iood j;sc
home the plate, unless some cash was given or %.-sefeAcil
ence. Ile then gave Colonel Martin, MX. eTn'ss
which I declined, not knowing that gentleman, 'Mee? cos
make further inquiries I went up to Gloucester-P
w Colonelhile st
alVnldaicunga
atnt atria, e
door
!rt. epltodookuerd
th neighbour,rougli
eligodijOtlidePosS
of Mr. Irisland's house, and saw him standing withcsol'unau'fifit
dressed in a scarlet livery, who turned out to be a he 10
a taller man opening a bottle of wine with two f°/Iso'uglidt
out a glass and handed it to the footman, which "sed,-assn-resl
very civil and condescending. I, however, kn°c,',,, ssa`„l-
- by the little man in red, to the lutret",;:opls„/4'
Mr. Ireland alone, with a bottle of wine and —scorTs'
fruit on a table. I drank two glasses, and after sombieh
lion left him, leaving two cork'screws and a eori".vdl his
brought with me. lie, during the conversation, - Inter
would soon arrive, and he would then be comfortable•boo
days after he called, to know why his order had "°t. ref je.riPsii
home ; I apologised, and told him Colonel 111a,rtlL-e,.__Aar.til
would not do, and asked for any banker's reference'
goods should be forwarded. He seemed Inueo:7'rtesi
perspiration rolled down his face. He talked of.h's
and at length quitted the shop in great dudgeon.,fisg._
things which the witness bad the honour of supi" •
with, were two cork screws.
Mr. Samuel Pratt, of Bond-street, said 'be had Jeff
'OOll
which Ponsonby had ordered, at the house. • ,4101
Mrs. Daniels spoke to the delivery of six dozen" . ' .101
forks. Ass'
hexe
d
furnished. Vickery repeated his evidence as to the •
furnished.
in
proved h • greceiss °•
Mr. Benton, pawnbroker, of Holborn, pros's- -mss-e°s
in pledge, the knives and
-glass which. belong e- .• teg
Daniels and Vickery. t 04,7'
Stowell, the officer, found in Ireland's Pocire-,- Li
with Ponsonby's and his own cards. eviOcs-10
Mr. PRICE submitted there was not sufficient odal.
detain the woman, as no representation, bad been P° pt‘
been made by her.
rood •
Both the prisoners, however, were again rtc.
week.—Mr. Martin was bound over to give evi"e--.e.

01M
G h CPS eiler
GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday
R
sterciD POUR
eriieteA.ET:a; Lg
Lffier
was again brought up before Mr. Alderman ivr,
day, for re-examination. The street-keeper, -,ittist tio
occasion, branded her with the appellation of a "r,er',„ on.,„ept
Aingldesrnmeaakn,'li'ohua,sdbiseceiniarcgoAtinheedr, t b
in the heotlp
hope
e 61;:p;110601"-dieil
notl partd uwnidtieirgnoisnec•toutl.(dr
sd:toevrerlele.firmsf,rom pursuingcl belccible
aairaorcma t iaotn
tsh.. '4lrlers.o Long,of
:theo pprrocom eeectiltitno whopeleicgsl
seeelfed:Treife,olFptihdoct?
e
lt
prisoner would now steal his cat from malice if of
11;5 Pr
Yesterday evening Mr. BooTti made `f3s
wearance at the Royalty Theatre, where
ell received by a numerous aadience•_.....--7

✓
COAL MARKET, Nov. 23., 115
Adair's, 38s 6d—Eurcior, 39s Ferest, 31,5, 39'11,01#
Main, 35s—Heaton, ild 40s—Thebburn 6s 31~
—Holywell, 38s—Iiillingworth, 395, 39s 3d to ftigiv,.ls64
del's Main, 36s 6d—Or ;PS Re'dl gh 35s *l7'olo
Percy EastMs—Pon-ton Windsor, field 10-6,-1
—Willington, 39s 6d—Walls Frl Bell and Co. 399 0
End Bewicke and 9. .11011'3°' IV
Walls End Co.• Valls 39564'd
Green s, 38s—Walls End Hotspur, Din , tes,
End Newmarch, 40s 6;l—Ntralls End .Nottlunnberd gasserefe
L3.l:yraaoilnnl:s,E34s,sl:3;iy—docinlicl.t'sss4,e4llslos Gd to 41s 3d—Walls • °lid;
End Hetton
41s to 41s 3d—Walls End Walker, 40—Veri
Trader, 36s—Hartley, 41s—Fawcett Main, 37s 104'05
End Stewart's, 43s 6d---..43
Skips at market,
43s
61_,:—Is..alliiaelmttEobntn,odsnmiPT;litinsli:itloons,ctii,,,
434Qr,viitors,

r.051t1711
BIRTHS. 'ti P.
On Wednesday, the 23d inst., at her house 1 dre
ri,
Crescent, Mrs. J. R. Pianche, of a daughter. tot, of
On the 30th of May last, at St. 'Thomas'".
the lady of Lieutenant and . Paymaster HenrY $'
fi-10° 01
,
Hon..
Company's Artillery, of a son. of
On the 234.1 inst., the lady of J. B. Heath, Esq.'
CO' ,cel7d
bury-place, of a son. rt°n'
On the 22d inat., Mrs. Edward Treaclier, of Ba
of a son. hirg
i• tO
MARRIED. j.,ozithe
On Tuesday last, at Lambeth Church, Henryto Dii Mgr
son of G. T. Lloyd, Esq., of Claphani-commen.o. OP
Stacey, youngest daughter of Mrs. Richardson,
rise, Stockwell. , {(s'est'
l'it'
DIED. •,-1 his ir •
On Wednesday, the 18th inst at Paris, l' of •
ibe
Liam Rumbold, Bart.
William Frederick Francis Rumbold, eldest s°ll aid, 0
`jam Qo , 4
On the 17th inst., at his Lordship's house, Gil
the the 78th year of her age, Lady Robert Spen„"riviniaTil .. ,i
Esq., of Martin, in the county of Lincoln.
On Friday, the 18th inst., at Tattershav7 ' , ft-
On Tuesday, the 23d inst., Mr. John.C-
oite' '
es 5 street. , jot ‘ ' .
On the 20th ult., at Southill, Bedfordsh're' •
the advanced age f 85. larß, of h, t'
street,
r.—.,,...._„

t t-e S
Printed and Published for the Puornlgn% %/1"
1'
OFFICE, ISL. 11 Strand, by J. 13. 'A-51