Star.
London, England, 1827-01-09 00:00:00

THE ROYAL NAVY. •
The following statement at our Naval Force employed sm
Foreign stations. away not be useeeepable at tbe p noent
ldsniesaaaeran--Revenge, y 4, (Sir Harry Neale) Cambrian.
eagow, Seriappatant. Dryad, Adrift, and Talbot, frigates;
GlAlacrity. Brisk, Carnelian, Chanticleer, Gannet, Jasper. Idedina,
Part lan, Pelican, Primus, Miami, Raleigh, Rose, Zebra, and
Walsh, sleeps and brigs ; Alegi', surveying vessel.
IMems--Spartiate, 74 (Vice Admiral Lord Amato Beauclark);
Mod, 74: Warder, 74; Windy. Oldie, 74; Maiville, 74 ;
Alblest,74 ; Genoa, 74; Gloucester, 74; Romney, and Pyramus'
frigates.—At Oporto, Galatea, 42; Hipsters, ts; Plumper, 10;
Reynard,lo.
Karr Isaias—Java (Rear Admiral Gap), Boadicea, Atbol,
Socoato, Tamar, and Relabel', Mims: ClialnPien, Crane. kitled,
Larne, Martin, Ply r panders, and Blaney, sloops.
Cars or Goon Hae--Owea Glendower (Cassumbers Oak-
dale), Semarang, Sparrewhawk, Hakers. Ate
Wen imme.-gala (Vic... Admiral Sir Lawevassll6lB4),
Amin. Dodd, ROtlemanr, Tared, sad Valarese; leen
Orkomary, Bastard, 111,41.5. Ferret, Marinas. ry
lades. and Scylla, brigs door pr~.
Some Cambri
dge, ss (Seer A deirellegertsbert W.
Oteray); Cambridge, NI Wombs. Ts ; DWI. Parte,
Mewl. Ranger. and Valk. lawroar. acid Ilona
sleep; Blooms, Allywaris. Sag 1009W1•111111"ftiesuby
Noses Amseici--Jegiser, SO (int Admen! take)
MeesekOeetee,DatterelositOtarirm=sCsneestresbeett.
Can sr
Arasea—Mslisene, 411 ;
Nadi Ow, leg; Rederig and Lek deeps ; yi

I

DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES.

Senday were mu vied at St. Luke's Church, Old-street,
by Dr..... Rice, curate of that parish, Mr. George Ren.
'triad and Miss Mary Norman ; the parties being' Pro.
est int Dissenters, and members of the Church Meeting.
in the Crescent, Jewin-street (which has for so many
years objected to the religious part of the marriage co-
emony,as prescribed by law),presented a wtiuen protest.
The bridegroom, in presenting the protest, stated,
that he was a Protestant Dissenter, that he bad certain
conscientious maples against the religious part of the
marriage ceremony, and that he begged respectfully to
his protest whist the same; which protest he
Owed spas the cushion Won the Minister, wbo pe-
p commanded that the same should be with.
dame, adding, that listless they took it out of the
re), he would Dot marry the parties. This not beiag
complied with, he closed .the book, he took off his suf.
plice, and proceeded towards the vestry, when one of
party said," as the father of the bride, I call upon.
you, as an ecclesiastical officer, to perform your dirty
call•which we understand was repeated in the vestry,
when the Minister reiterated that be would not perform
the ceremony unless they with4yew the protest, the
which he was most distinctly isformsd would not be
complied with, the parties Aileen that they claimed
the performance of a legal .ceremony, and that they
would await is the church his performance of the same,
until they were removed therefrom by, force, upon which
the Minister left the church.
The parties remained for a considerable time ranged
before the altar, which was now prepared foe the cow
=union service, and the congregation bad begun, to
assemble. Random to time several petcons.cconing
'an the vestry, as the clerk, cburchwardes,
dressed the parties, endeavouring to iodine them to
withdraw their protest, one of than saying, " If you
will withdraw that document, the Minister will marry
you ;if you do not, you might as soon e-.pact to nun'
the tide." To all of which the parties tanaioed nn.
moved, the father contenting himself with replying,
I stand here as the father of the bride; we have of-
fered no obstruction, and I call upon the Minister to
perform his duty."
The Gentleman, presumed to be the churchwarden,
who bad retired into the vestry, once more came for.l
ward, and having again failed in his endeavours to in-
duce the parties to withdraw the document, himself
took op the same, and after reproving the beadle for
" allowing such things to be ip the church," delivered
it to, that officer, who proceeded with the same to the
vestry. Soon after which the Minister, in full canonicals,
attended by several Gentlemen, came from the vestry,
and unexpectedly proceeded to the performaate of the
ceremony, the most striking features of which appeared
to be the reading, contrary to usual custom, the whole
vice, as prescribed by law.
..During the prayer arid benedictions the bride and.brida
groom were compelled to kneel, whereupon the friends'
of tbe parties turned their backs upon the altar, thereby
anifesting to the assembled congregation ;bar nos.
partici pad= therein. The whole scene appeared to
esci.egreat attention and interest on the part of the
congregation, the morning service having been delayed
a considerable time beyond the usual hour by the
cumstances above narrated.

Tux Now POST Oerics.--This spacious edifice. now
nearly completed, under the auspices of Mr. Smiske, the
Architect, promises to be one of the most beautiful or.
naments of the City. The central situation of this fine
building is one of the principal advantages attendant
ors its present site. The front of the building, from
which the scaffolding will be soon removed, faces fit,:
Martin's-le-Grand. Its range is about 900. feet, and it
consists of a very beautiful and chaste fronts:if out stoat,
three stories high. At either extremity, tbere will be
a small portico, supported by four columns of the lonic
Order, surmounted by a beautiful and classic architec-
mile. In the centre of the range, will be. a grand en-
trance to the offices, of a very simple, but imposing and
majestic appearance. The ear an facade, or tear of
the building, which runs along nearly the whole of
Foster• lane, presents a chaste noornarnented appearance;
the most remarkable point in which will be. its
great number of windows, unexampled perhaps, in any
range of building of equal length in the metropolis.
The rooms for the- accommodation of the officers and
clerks are spacious and lofty, and, taken altogether,
one can hardly sell which to admire must, the extreme
simplicity and elegance of the exterior, or the conduit
and convenience of the interior arrangements.

flit/nDill. it is said, was once at a dinner party
placed behind a haunch of venison. and retreated to carve it.
Really, Gentleman, (said tie) ,I do declare 1. know yery little
about table anatomy ; dare say now tiere's Dame particular cut
in a haunch--come favourite ken siseveins—l dare say there is—bat
I assure you lam quite ignorant wisere to prick for it.* A dozen
snivel instantly started from the cloth, and liltmonnwas lasts acted
where the rich meat lay. Jo. uttered a whole string of thanks,
worked out the prime Ake, loaded it with rich sante and jelly, end
ben, with his plate in Isis hand, looked through his glasses mend
the table. Every mouth watered—every band Was ready—every
tomb prepared. " Really, Gentlemen, (said the comedian) I with
lt wow please you all; but, d--n it, if I give the tit-bit to one, I
shall offend the rest ; so egad, (added he, pushing the dish from
him) I'll keep it myself, and let every Gentleman kelp himself tq
what he likes best.

‘SLassoen Rzensr.—gi Hate you dined?" said a
lounger to his friend. " I lave upon my honour," replied he.—
" Then," sejoined the first, " U you have dined wpen pair honour,
I fear yell lave made but a seamy meal."

77-71r7"-
I

LA W_
—orb—
COURT OF NINO'S NINCR, Ossasims., Jaa. s.
11•1013 CZ dl. CLAW..
!This was an action of trover, brought by the plain-
tiff, a timber merchant, residing at Liverpool, to recover
from the defendant, an auctioneer in London, a gum
tiff of mahogany and rosewood veneer, which it was,
alleged he had improperly applied to his min use. It
appeared from the evidence, that thteseneer in question
having been by the plaintiff consigned to the firm of
Bolton and Sparrow, house-agents, auctioneers, etc. in
Margaret-street, Cavendish square, in order that they
might be disposed of, Mr. Sparrow having no auction-
room of his own, transferred them, for the purpose of
sale, to the defendant; while in his possession,Mr.Spar
row obtained an advance of money on them, by the
defendant accepting certain bills cf exchange,which, in
due time, be paid. (This occurred before &e late Act,
which enabled factors to pledge the goods of their em-
ployers.) Sparrow's house was subsequently destroyed
by fire, and the loss he thereby sustained was so great,
that he became bankropt.The plaintiff then demanded the
veneers from tbedefendant,who refused to give them op,
uatil the amount he bad advanced on them was repaid.
This the plaintiff refused to accede to, alleging that
Sparrow had never been authorised to pledge them for
any such advance. Evidence was then produced to
prove that Sparrow had stated the veneers to be his
Own property, but this was positively denied by Spar-
row, who was subsequently called for the plaintiff. The
goods were sold by the defendant for the sum of 1311.
but it was proved they had been vetoed at a much
higher sum, and had produced only that sum by public
auction, during the Late period of commercial ember.
rhasments.
tllaprinLoars JUSTICE, in summing up, *Were
to aryohat if they were of opinion Sparrow had
not represented himself as owner of the pods.
must find for the plaintiff, and estimate the MOW
damages, not merely at the sum which it was proved
had been obtained at the sale by auction, but at such
sem as to them might appear to be the fair vilue of the
goods..-. Verdict for the plaistiff—Damages 1951.
MIDI,II2IIRX SESSIONS, Jaw. a.
These Fssiima wers this morning helm Amami Cam,
Rol. and a Medi d ilimioso. There an a poi arm mass
he aid; bat dims Asps,' et sa-day, priewipalay cases el asmait,
were wheity dative efihibilaMeorest.

TUrtiL MID= THI TMAIIIIS4-..412 excellent dieser_
saw eves as the Teasel by tie Mature es %Ma Day* an
Ibe wartime employed is sale swam • ~
Saturday evening sennight,handbiUs were distributed
me
t Knaresbre, announcing the snivel of the eel.
Mr. Marmara, who would be "et Awes" in a
public room, in the evening; and favour_ the in-
' a with.his Trip to Assersee, and other pederste-
ise. In coasequenee, a tolerably large company wae
cdhcted together, who, immediately on the Gallatin*
itrinecee4 detected the impostor, and a regular row,
; seine insisted on their money being se-
turned (es. each), the musicians clamouring in no very
1 sweet accord for their pay, and the impostor ready to
jump oat of the window, if opportunity had been given
hum. In the end, he got very roughly handled; all the
money received at the door was taken from him ; and
it was only after a very spirited eatertionon the part of
the Constable, assisted by some Gentlemen, who thought
be bad received punishment enough, that be was not
thrown into the river.
A fellow dressed in sackcloth, and wearing beads
with a cross suspended from them, carrying three or
four religious books under his arm; has been levying
contributions upon the creditless in this town one day
during the present week, open the plea that he was a
religionist on a pilpienageto the Holy Land. He had
previously paid visits to Bedford, and several other
towns in this end the neighbouring counties, with asto-
nishing success. On Thursday he was at Cheshuiit. In.
imitation of the injunction given to the Apostles, be
shakes the dust off his feet at the doors of those who do
not receive or relieve him.—l Aver Ithreury.
- Gazanwicp Paassa...--Thursday evening a Vestry
was held in the Church, for the purpose or investiga-
ting certain charges made against Mr. Nicholls, the
Master of the Poor-house; and, if necessary, to appoint
a committee thereon. After a pear deal of recrimina-
tion, an amendatent, moved by-Mr. Biggs, to the effect
that no facts had transpired to authorise the parish so
interfere in the matter of complaint, was put and car-
ried, in the midst of the most enthusiastic cheering.
The following anecdote respecting her late AI
Highness the Duchess of York cannot be unacceptable :
A company of strolling players having obtained leave
to exhibit in a barn at Weybridge, petitioned her Royal
Highness to honour the performance with her presence ;
to which she consented, and gave tickets to all her sex-
tants. Soon after, an itinerant Methodist came to preach
a charity sermon in the same building (the barn), sad
application was again made to the Duchess to visit the
place with which she complied ; but -the servants de-
sired to be excused, on the plea that they did not tin-
t stand'English. s, Oh I" said her Royal Highness; •• you
had no objection to go to the comedy, Which you un-
derstood muds less, and so you shall go to the sermon."
The Duchess accordingly went with all her trainoutd
contributed liberally is the occasion, as well hiciliels
as for herself. .

When Andre, wbo was by trade a wigmaker, took
it into his head to present to Voltaire his tragedy
entitled " The Earthquake at Lisboa," the poet harms
perused it, returned it to the author, with this cutting
pleasantry, " make wigs."
Mossop, io Lear, was supported in the arms of
Kent, who whispered him,' It you don't give me your
honour, Sir, that you'll pay me my arrears before I so
home, 111 let you drop.' Mossop, alarmed, said,
Don't talk to me now. d I will; said Kent,' I will let
you drop. Mossop was thus obliged to give the pro.
mite, and the actor got his money."..t/Keefe's Memoirs.
On the Bth of January, 164, Gatacao, the celebra•
ted astronomer, died near Florence. He was cited before the
Holy ispaitien and forced to abjure the Copernican, sr tree spa.
tent ef ifoe world. After going through the humiliating crranoey,
he waed with his toot on the earth, sayings psse al towel; "
moves notwithstanding.'—likrer.
A general return of imports and exports to andfrom
the island of Jamaica, between thedilth day of September, lea,
apd the 29th of September 1828:—Impons.-110,805 barrels Seer;
10,095 barrels caramel; 3,271 barrels, 5)56 bags, 2,5110 ewe.
lqr. and 171 b bread; 406 tierces and 1,411,8151 b. of rice; 42,517
baobab corn, beans, and peas • 0,015 hogsheads, 5,384 mks, and
3.703 boxes dry Ash; 173 tierces, 81,541 barrels, and NO kits
pickled fish ; 5,105,433 stems and heeding ; 9,14111,80 jillegke_
4,860,205 feet of lumber ; 114,9e0 woodeu hoops; 4111Fliersa I
25$ metes; 44 asses; and 116 cattle. Exports-9908
9,514 Berns, and 5,126 bk. sugar ; 35,2.0 lunch. 3,012=
and 1,452 casks rum ; 549 cooks mobs 3s ; 5,724 casks at SIT
bap ginger ; 512 laurels and 16,435 bags placate; 11111.552,1111111 b.
coffee; 358 casks and 1,912 kegs Arrow-root ; 14$ calla a *A/-
juice ; 579 packages of sweetmeats; 5,110111 tons legated; 907
tons funk ; .841 tons nicaragua wad ' • 111111 Farts ebony; 471 tau
lignumvita ; 3,101 logs of "wiabegaby and cedar; sod 000 lenee.
wood
.spare.

_

--

Mr. ICIAIN re•appemoSlnirsi lig night. 'replay was
The Merchant If rtxiite. Mr'. KLAN perforated the part
of Skylock, the character in which be first made his ap-
pearance before the Metropolitan public. • When the
curtain. was totted, a general cry of 01 Kean I Kearir '
sounded from every part of a densely-crowded -
the call was persevered in, so as to prevent -
earlier scenes front being heard. At length
made his appearance: he was received with _ _
'acclamation. He made no speech, but expressed
.fielings by many obedient bows. Mr. KRA u appeared
be in excellent health, and took more 081 ordinary',
In the delineation of the character of the rntbleis
He gave with a force which no man on the
himself could display,tbat energetic speech, in
follower of the Mosaic creed argues, that he has a right,
from Christian example, to satisfy the feelings of re
Tense. His scene with Metal, where he is alternately
delighted with the information of Ardoxio's misfortunes,
and depressed by the annooncement of Jessica's estra-.
vagante, was acted in a masterly styli.. The transitions
from joy to grief, and vice versa, in this very difficek
portion of theiplay, were forcibly imagined, tad finely
executed. The last, the trial scene, was net inferior to
any that preceded it. The exultation of Shyleekistie;
earlier part of it, and his utter dejection at its el*,
when the Daniel whom he bad so mach lauded, media
him in his career of blood, were justly and‘powerfolly
contrasted. During.the whole of the fifth act, in witch
Shylock does not appear, the cries for " KgAle were
incessant. At the close of the play, the uproar still
continuing, Mr. KLAN came forward, bowed to the
audience, and, amidst their greetings, retired.

mo.sm....r.mm
••••••=•=•.••••
SPORTING MULL

—.a—
IBC TATTERSALL% his II

--- - .
"Them Wes seine ors betties yeeearday, het nese thee wee
in the Meet Milesedel et inmertast. The was the mere iserger.'
be the attendeem of Country Gentianeu (owing to their befog
prevented tellowlog the diem by the unfavourable state of the
weederr) was neeewees and respectable. Our gematles areal,'
therefere,be necenoyar sheet.
Duerr:
17 to S apt Glesiststy. (taken) MI to 1 apt Sehreinejle
111 tot apt Toiler SI to 1 apt embark".
S 7 to 1 eget Rippe& 113 to 1 apt Geneva
20 to 1 apt Menden 30 to 1 apt
s.a 1 opt Trumpeter 30 to 1 apt=
Se to 1 apt Mainehilee .
MOO t• IS apt
1.00 to SS apt Snowdrop Weep)
Oann
11 to tag* Math is es I apt Tesasheiss
iS to 1 apt Tetteridge 10 to 1 apt Unary
111 t.l apt.Dethese Si to 1 apt any ether.
14 te 1 apt Seem*
Desernens in Lem.
11 to 1 apt Reviewer Id to 1 apt Matilda ,
to to 1. apt it to 1 ape ihawboltablii,• -
ft a 1 pea
iikhe tS to 1 gist Phan
OS to 1 apt

aSallia, ist's Vex Thumb xmaat, Thureday, at Harem;
and aiwllimNac, at Maiden.
u.l.set lima& as Tkarsday. at Addimitam; amd am
Salidxfs rammrs

TROTTING MATCH.
•
MIMAO ardileadomMot Est yea *edam pertamiee mamma
M NOlMMiellio deny *bind Am hoop, in hansom. The much
was pedemial weer a feet mile pime of mead in the Norwich
road. ead Mem by the propsister. He wad et ia geed style.
Wildly oily ewe frets the am, sod accomplished the eo mike Id
amintee coder the gives time. b was foc ISY severeigps. Haft
I se 4 ea dose.

• RIDE AND DRIVE MATCH.
Yesterday 'words. Copula Parry, aaderteek ter a wager et
200•Imirdiss, Ines metes three albs isharases. In to minutes;
reel ant is trials Admit= were (toddle) due three alas is to
hater. The to was dew ever rime. 1k ear
owieed with ehesieseerim awl prtoeai as felleerst—The Inc
, adbia kat adoutee three seem* breads( Ron the trots the
mead in three Wastes thirtrive seam& ; awl the third is three
adman &bard& eseende, wimples by few ones& ilesting ii
se kerma time. Ilse Corwin reiresited. and rise wrested the
seam. .Abe.wak WI walk sod did Me Ira mile in An. mimes
Wee sewage; the enewad, An. sabostes streive aseeede ; die thkti.
Idwiltrks itiorale mid I halforlauleg easy by shoe sopesde.
=Bps .1 Abe Ihme :1 44 4 Whist Ids perleraties beds
•

GUILDR ALL.
Tawdry Asper 21hporpeost, wise •.. rmeaded Dist Friday,
a ebarge of stralkag s bas. castainiug Kira pair of boots sad
pair of oboes, was brought up agalu, but realauded far r
. .

~/iu~~ w

handset-ha a
Maar lib! 0
Staves% a mai nai
knows at about
• the three Int

:mat rk
la
the Sid sew
was edeslag
goestleas Maw
family. *been

featly wall.
A 'sew else was sow prairie& against them. A Gentlemen
Hanwortb bad his Moss Weiss open en the SA of October, M
robbed of nearly 1001. in iboney, a rid wateb, (halm, and seals, as
several Wass ankles. He bisadied eons boys food ens die pat
no d Teem when taken, sad which had bees stoke with sass
of the , front a loather Ora In Ids boss(.—A Mr. With
iisa been robbed in like nowner, end hisatiled sow books head
is Yeranes Imam
Mr. Helms add there was a dug nese egoist Yetsagoed wow
ewer all the parties to prootaite. Hs remanded the two stlitti
prisoners nil Iliossdoy.

MART-LA-DONNEr
Jrats haiskin sad Mews Aitken were brought sr how Pad
Aegean. watehhowse, ehaqied with having stoke a quality
banks ben the stable et Ik. Fisonert, proprietor et the Gram
iduhMelleades Green, ea Sir*" morning het.
Janes /Week a Paddiagtos watchnew, mated, that wet tit
priosnen is the Harrow.ned, with the hunks nowt
peted...4
linehhere, beiniadted where they were going. be mid, se 11
twat to bones the bane. today istended to go to lialdrobesd
Mewing a enspielen. be took duos to the watchtower, and the watch
hawse beeper hood en the primer a amber et bays. wendoil)
inadoke the purple deposing stable doors.
Mr. John Faneoart, landlord of the Gress Man, ash, that
ostler awe to gin, so &today wonting. sad told him the nail
had bees robbed of a Isteatity of karma; that new ptedeeed h hi
property. sod that it was rate, ea Setniday, nigh et eight edit&
tholthers denied Mavis( any keys; sod NM. he was coheir tree
Hantnernmkk to dime with his conk is Money&
Mr. Lawtainow.— Whoa are yea?
ilealthers—Why. fits. lam a hit of a carpenter; bet loatedni
a eseterwtooser.
Jackson said be lived at billoond, and Want to Hasnamnothb t
sea Ma brother; Noss and limithers wale going a shootiog.
Mr. Renown.—Don't say anything to injure yoanehas ;
shell aim* yes both far trial, bud this talc will be better tel
hskn a Any.
Thereinto's:a were tidy aminglaid for trial.

Ileastaar.—.Two ises, sened War awl Ayler, were chair
irk b casweittlas a bursiery is the buns al Clarks Hahn. ii
posesteser is a perverir Oen' town tubs Lord Mauer, the C.so
of Ahura, am salt nasals lacteal Oress. a runday b.
dung Its absence or WOW end wide tom Wm, his Moss
entered by was sinews . 1160 nobs dm* the wall which air
rates Ids ad the sdivieng bees% sod awe' dlk drosses, bsisesis
se Ye wife, washy apparel belesshis a brentif, sad a gawky
plate seal edger milks, at nobs is vale* to above Ai *urn
of. The preeentar added that see et the seat aeon Sava
knees sunhat GO the velem was. that aim= del wag Adel
IV Mc*. to the place whore the Sinn set Is, an climb tar.
nett vessels a past sets, it is supposed that be rressissi see
The thieves. es lids's, the hens, ist the asin.t lone.
sassed Wright said. that us the day yeerless to the robber
Coln bind the swim hone seat to theinseastoes, sad wig
swat resseve Ida seeds is hi a few days. Urn witness& gene
barns sees a pans resemblies Taylor ease as erns presents
keen so the day the rubbery was seesednal.
The lieslstrase theses that the privation won seseeresi i. if
rubbery, bet he said than was sehnlisint ending to se
this her WM. As they ware pones et'bel abonater sag
peed thiene, be on than to rims nil *ay inn' swabs
their good behaviour.

C.Averoe re Peenetaterea..—.ll NW* aged weeloa, earned
AM, was charged wide elkriog to pied's, at various . .
asps k Southwark, rap that elk alleged were '
were, he fact, sakefactored trek a gawk are cal

. . --.
littrTa° & atcher ol' 111eiweech,.. sal, that to &twist
11.1011:4111gele rwang of boshises, the primer same to Ws asap
add Wltal a dog which rreswlllad a wedding ring, ht pledge, sad
asked fa. spas it; sod whisk she remelted, she week the hati.l
of having advanced apes lila adds, whin bernacwildos Napa@
her to part with it. He (Me. T.) bosom:, reconsesed that sewers
t;1131 had been defrauded to a very considarible awes*
r etuna*ker:artectiog the dowripdan of the paorter, Tod he them
tent enbeateigemolied the Flog, sod hood k has base ea td.
The Magleinese *nerved, dna If ils seat *airman fee till for
freed. she world be serdwed t as it was widow that the. pice
blokes whom she bad impel/ co. had &ciliates dee tree ad c is
the comoloolsi of the article winch she pledged at their iistys-;
liONlEVltsesbarked. that thapalleatleu of the ease to the aim
mars mad be a slackest autism to the pnenhirchars. The
woman woe tharefere &dinged.

; hit whitb
Oath's, 'at of

DIRD.
At Illiaborsb. ea the Mk ob. Robert Mho. Li. liners
Imetrarer ea Surgery, aad ems of tbe earieese ad 'der Royal IA
sorb Milobergb.
The 27* alt. Rickard Gorier, Reg. late Alaimo Cootptrob
Cameral etas Customs et Ileatland.
At Idiaborgb. es the 2d Wotan, Major Jaw larteetan, late
tbe Royal Kubota.
Monday, at link, Cottage, lo tit, Thk year et Wage, after
protraceed sod pistol Mow, Majer Omani Mr Marisa HA
way, of tie Roval Ikalmeora
.

NEWOATZ APO LBADINIFIALLBIARICWIS, Um. IL
Beef... AI to 4e *Wheal Ile Of to
Mottos ........11s to Ss At I Pork i• 44 te 40. 114

PRICES or HAY olio STRAW VESTERDAY.
JANltell.
Ray SI lb ad so si 79 Ott Hoy al las to si f. •
Clover 41 too od to GI lis Od Clow as to 81 la •
Straw 11 los Od so 11 Ids ad Straw 11 las to 11 if*

PRICE OF HOPS NUL CWT. J. S.
MEW POCKETS. SSW 3,11.1.
KeMt DOS to 190 e E.ot ...... Ns to a
Sum
Essex
Farnham Moo 1474 to 1719-11oespods. 190, to 140 e

PRICK OF LRATHEIL
Rest &noise Hides. .........»......»..» ifd le led
Common Ditto.. ...... led do 17d
Crop lades, 35 to albs for cutting to leld
Ditto 45 to 50be.» aid to 174
Calf Skink 116 to led to Sid
Ditto 50 to 70ilis to It7tl
Dkto 70 to save to 154
Soak Seek, led t. 214 •
Tamed Hone led to 15d
Spook& Hem Hides-. ..... 134 to led

CQAL MARKET, Jai. S.
Sidra at Mr/km Slip Stet ?rim
104# Neweaade Si Mt lid to SO
throdorlaod 4 Od to 371

'HIS D,

When the
.4spioeihm."
Kean rte. Bowxnursr.
ded home ; Toe Twmaimpta,s lloootaaa.—Yesterdey
anywen mmined ke the
of the Botakemerrhi rese
eti, Twickemisms. No orta/ die
Mr. ICSAI appreheoiled. The addidemal evideate was thee of
a shoat of rem.adie„,„. ce the Om paring the jobbery
Pressed his Stevens, in company ski" time idiot men, as the w
appeared to of Mr Barna% bass. They nuked Me erenal
pains Mr. Barad!, his peorrty, en 4 the 'MAW of Mil
nn sTr ins, that he inter Moe money, by bia \Ming le ha
ithleis Jew. chile. This was abort mg easek did not hi
stage, but sea,—Jahn Grist, a pabkeas, saw Tommy, &evens
n which the Pierce, aid another man whom he did met home,
has a thou. tfrii!ek in the morslng of the same diyj knew the

MAILS—THIS DAV.
MIL MIL MIL CR
MIAs 1o i Frame 10 '
Wausrli-w1 1 0 Hamburg 0 1
G ..r...ry and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0,
Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0
Oseagbadee 0 0 . Swedes , 0 0
Leeward lasi& • 0 I Jamaica 0 0
,iolland • • . Bereft Ayres 0 0
it I G H-WATZU at LONDON-BRIGGS TO MORROW;
Naming 0 wisate• live II
Attern
•• eua . 4ms war •
3====l
1.1 141110011 . : Prided mod Pablis4edby J. F. Kwv, m as M. Oren
4A4C,... - Da. 1. Piata4llosAtiourbilliii: . • .:.4";