Star.
London, England, 1827-02-03 00:00:00

COAL MAIWIT. Fan. s "
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
56& Newcastle 10} ltils 04 to 551
Sundetland 3 33s 33 sss Ms f

TO TfIE EDITOR. OF THE STAR.

58, CornblU, Feb. 1,1327.

Siu,-tI rely on your justice and candour to give
early publicity to the following statement, for which I
make rttrell respon..ole.-1
RICHARD HENDERSON, Merinchant, oflsl a Pore-an-
Hayti.Princo,
the nd of
••1•1•16=11.

There has recently appeared in the laondon, and in,
many of the Provincial Newspapers, an article pretend-
ing to be a proclamation issued by the Government of
Hayti. in the month of April, 1826, on the subject of
agricultmral labour, and which has been extensively
circulated. it would seem, by the Agent of the Island
of Jamaica, at the desire of his constituents, in order to
prove that ere system of labour established in Hayti is
a systems, not of free and vdluntary exertion, but of
severe arid rigid exaction.
This pretended proclamation I have no hesitation in
denouncing as a deliberate forgery, got up for a malig.
nant purpose, that of degrading in public estimation a
whole people.
That such a fabrication should have emanated from
Jamaica is not surprising; but I am astonished that a
man so respectable and intelligent as the Agent of
Jamaica should have become the dope; for a single
moment, of so gross an imposture, or should have given
it the sanction of his high authority. The mere cur-
sory perusal might have satisfied him of its fraudulent
character and might at least have excited a suspicion
that it *a's got up, just before the meeting of Parlia-
ment, 'in the hope of producing an impression unfa-
vorable to the c.u;e of Negro freedom.
I myself quitted Hayti only in the month of October
last, after having been a constant resident (except for
about two or three months) for the five previous years,
at Port-au• Prince, the seat of the Government. 1 re-
sided there at the time assigned to this proclama-
tion ; and being no ' inattentive observer of public
events; I take it upon me to assert, that no such procla-
mation was ever issued there, Indeed, as I have already
affirmed, the forgery is manifest on the face of the pre-
teaded document.
It is not only without the usual adjuncts of such instru-
ments in Hayti, but it contains internal and most deci-
sive evidence of its falsehood. A more clumsy attempt
at imposture can hardly be imagined. The author of
it, I have no doubt, had before nim some proclamation
which may have appeared in St. Domingo, about the
close of the revolutionary agitations in 1798, and which
he has taken as his model, without knowing how to
adapt it to the present period. The whole style Mad
structure of it is of that date, and not of 1826. •

46 Drivers and Field Negroes" may have been terms
in use in that Wand in 1798; they are certaiuly not in
use now. I never heard, during my residence there,
any such trims applied to any Iliytiani, and I chal-
lenge any one to spew thif they have been used in any
ituthent'c public document for many years. Even in
the pretended extracts from the Code Rural, such terms
as .$ Driver and Field Negro" are not to be found—
they ;do not once occur there.
. .

Since the year 1803, the year when the Independence
of this Island was.declared, the name given to it, in all
public Acts, has been Hayti, and not St. Domingo. In
this spuriousin,trurnent, the Island is called St. Do:
mingo,. knd .not Hayti. Tho,e who circulate it, as
genuine, are .bound to thew, a single proclamation,
issued since.lBo3, which gives to the Island the name of
St. DWrdittios.,.
.is well known that Sunday was abolished
at min time in Prance (her COlonie'sfollt.wing the exam- I
pie), and decades of ten days were substituted for weeks
of seven.• Accordingly. in. this false and fabricated
document, we find the stupid and ignorant framer of it
rerainlng the obsolete term decades (see Article 10),
which I have no doubt he found in his model of 1798.
Even in alio spurious Code Rural, which is annexed to
the proclamation, we find Sunday again restored to its
hon,nts,the ore of the term decade having ceased with
the French Directory in 1800._ _

These proofs of fi.rgery are, I apprehend, quite con-
clusive; but they ate not all which I have to offer.
The 'fabricated Code Reral pretends to have passed
the Chamber of Commons of Hayti, on the 21• t of
Aptil, 1826, and the Senate on the 4th of May, 1826,
and to have been signed at Port-au-i'rince by the Pre-
sident oh the 6th of May, 1826.
I was then at Port-au-Prince, where I can positively
aver that no such law was either passed or promulgated.
As a further confirmation of this fact, I have now
before me (and they may be seen by the agerii of Ja
mirica or any other respectable Gentleman), the Gazette
of the Hay tiantovernment, (a publication which issues
weekly) of the 16th, 23d, and 30th of April and 7th of
May, with those•which follow to the Ist of October. In
these Gazelles are to be found various proclamations of
the Goves nment, indeed all its public acts; but I need
not•say that they contain no such proclamation as that
transmitted from Jamaica, from which, indeed, they
differ so completely, lathesr whole style and spirit, as to
disprove at once the genuineness of this pretended act.
1 have likewise be:ore me, copies at full length, of
.the lagishitive acts passed by lse constituted auiliOities
of Hayti, horn the beginning of 1826, to the time of my
quitting the Island, including, among other things, an
entire civil code.

•
LAW REPORT.
COUNT OF CONIiMATES, lraisiimer .
• was w nuts - •
This was an appeal from the Prerogative Court, in a
testamentary suit. Upon the case being called, the,
proctor of neither party appeared, and upon inquiry on
the part of the Court, it was found that the appeal had
been standing since 1824. The assiBnation on the appelt
lant to prove and exhibit the appeal had been made in
Michaelmas Term, 1225 since which the proctor for
that party had withdrawn, and another was appointed,
upon whom the assignation devolved a year and a half
since, although no step had been taken.
The prof.tor for the respondent came Into Court, mica belnreent
for, and declared that haled no instructions; it eras f* the apps-
' site aide to proceed.
Dr. ARNOLD (ihe chief surrogate) observed, that the
respondent might move' he Court to dismiss the appeal ;
and that unless satisfactory explanation. of the causes
of delay was given next Court day, the Court would
dismiss it.

•ciao 11. IRMO.
After the business of the Court was over, Dr. Lee,
who was one of the Surrogates in the preceding case,
inquired whether the cue of "Bs isco v. Btisco" was
I not set down for to-day?
The Registrar replied, that a question respecting the
costs in this suit was before the Court, but the Yrocton
had not entered it for hearing this day.
Dr. UK then proceeded to express a •ery pointed
opinion of the conduct of the Counsel and Proctors is
this suit, particularly that of the Proctor of Lady Bt isco.
He was interrupted by Dr..DnusEnv, the presiding
member in the case last ltard, who obs,irved, that this
question was not before the Court in any shape; that
the business wrs over, and he begged it might be under-
stood that the Court was no party to these observations.

Dr. Ls—Yost seem, Dr. Dat.tbeni, to be very averse to my
making any remarks upon this case, though I am a member of the
' Court as well as yourself.
Dr. Las then resumed his strictures upon the coadbct of Mr.
Jenner, Lady Brbco's proctoe.
Mr. Jenner stood up and observed, that Dr. Lee had
no right to animadvert upon his conduct in this man•
net, and that hp would not bear it.
Dr. Las—l have a right, Mr. Jenner ; ant when the ease tomes
before this Court, I shall feel it my duty to put some questions to
you in regard to your conduct in it.
Mr. Jenner—Whatever questions the &let may think proper to
put, I shall be very willing to answer; but I repeat, that you have
no right to reflect upon my conduct, and that I will net bear it.
Mr. Glennie, the Proctor for SirWastel l3risco, begged
to observe, on the part of that Gentleman, that he was
in no manner party to the observations wade upon Mr.
Jenner.

Hers the scene ended by the braking up of the Court.
COURT OF COMMISSIONF.RS OF BANKRUPTS,
GUILDHALL. FCC 2.
Ilk

The proof of a debt under this commission was re
sisted under the following circumstances. A Mr. Jen-
kyns, a surveyor, preferred a claim against the bank-
rupt's estate, one of the items composing which was a
'charge of ten per cent. on the amount of all work done
by the bankrupt, which had been procured for him by
Mr. Jenkyns, and oss which he (the bankrupt) was paid
at the rate of measure And value. The bankrupt now
alleged that he had never sanctioned any such charge,
and Mr. Jenkyns insisted that under the circumstances
of the case, and considering the advantage which the
bankrupt had derived from his recommendation and
assistance, as surveyor of the work performed by him,
the allowance was such as the bankrupt could fairly
make, and be (Mr. Jenkyns) was entitled to. He le.
slued also, that the bankrupt had made a spec& agree.
Imetst with him to this effect.
The Commissioners asked if this agreement was in
writing ? and on being informed that it was not, re-
quired some other evidence of its having been made.
Mr. Jenkyns, jun. deposed to a conversation between,
his father and the bankrupt, in which his father said,
that a former tenant of his had done business with him

n similar terms, when the bankrupt expressed his wil-

lingness to accede to them.
The bankrupt denied ever having done so, and ten-
dered an account, in which the charge of 10 per cent•.
had been objected to by him, and struck out by Mr.,
Jenkyns.
Mr. Stevens, a SUM yor, was examined, who stated
that no such charge as 10 per cent, was ever made or
,sanctioned by respectable men of his pinfession.
After a long discussion between the Commissioners and
the Solicitors on both sides,. the Commissioners (Messrs.
Dowdeswell and Dyneley) refused to admit the proo
of this part of the debt, on the ground of any such
charge being objectionable and illegal on principle, as it
must be paid out of the pockets of the persons employ.,
ing the builder, and also because there was no satisfac-
tory evidence before t! em of the agreement.
The other items in the account were also objected to, and at
kngtik a compromise WAS made, and Mr. Jepkyns was permitted to
prove for a sum agreed on between the parties.
KOsi.oltht blind

)w, ,se celebrated RuOen Poet (~ ...ict mu
he bye), who translated Lord Britol4% poets, TheAhab*
. into Russian, has just been presented with a diamond ref&
rable value, by the Empress Armannua, to wheintba
Itntide
Mire version was dtidtcated.
A Genet al Meeting of the Coroners of England and
Wales was held on Thursday at the Exchequer Coffee.
house, Palace-yard, for the purpose of preparing a pe-
tition to Parliament, to amend some of the provisions
of the old statute respecting the mode of electing
.Cornilers. the duties imposed upon, and the amount of
fens or salaries paid to these officers. Reporters were
'excluded, but we were informed that a petition to Pas-
, liament, praying the payment of larger fees on in.
quests, was adopted, without, of course, any discussion.
Extract of a letter, dated Black River, November
28:_"" A melancholy accident happened here on Sa-
turday last. A lad of colour had gone into the river
to bathe (which was coming rapidly down, occasioned
by the late heavy and continued rains), and was ob.
served to be in danger, when his mother, Miss Mary
The Right Rev. Dr. Mummy, and the Rev. Mr. Cole, plunged into the water, and in the attempt to
O'Coaaoe, of Cork, have received Laos for charitable purposes save the life of her son, she lost her own. 'The life of
from Miss Goose, sister of the We Damn. Glow, Req. of the the
young man, Mr. Jacob Van, was preserved by the
South Terrace, Cork. praiseworthy exertions of Mr. John B. Wells, and his
INDEPENDENT GAS COMPANY.—At a Meeting of servant, a young negro man, named Sam iVoo.l. '
Proprietors herd yesterday, it was resolved by a great The rapidity. of curt ent prevented the possibility of
trioj ri'y that the Directors should be vested with the saving Miss Cole, although she was known to he a good
power of domissing any officers belonging the Company. isomer I Several persons were very active in their at-
CA NA I. GAS ENGINE COMPANY.—The Shareholders tempts to help the deceased. She was an old inhabitant,
held a meeting at the George and Vulture Tavern, and much respected. There have been six persons
on Thursday, to' receive the report of the Committee drowned in this parish during the present month."
appointed to inquire into the practicability of employ- CAUTION TO WHOLCSA LI Hoteans.--Several orders
ing gas as a motive force to a canal boat. Mr. Rolls have been received within these few days, in London,
took the Chair, and stated the nature of the business foi from Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, none of them
'which 'they had met : but after a long discussion, signed by the person from *horn they purport to come,
'in which•trappeated 'that out of 5,0001. raised by but appear as if signed by the shopman for the party.
'instalments, only 2,009/. remained) the Company In general, they have been for funeral goods, and, in.
owed 400/. and had 2,0001. n the hands of the Bankersi some caw, ordered to be left at a neighbouring tow;
wHti had failed: A *lotion was carried for paying'all where it was said the party had to attend, to serve a
debt," Ate tbalance ieidi6g. the 'attsting the Share. funeral; in two pr cases already known, the
holders—the Costipinty thus dying a natural death. swindler appears cohere got possession of the goods. b..

It is impos,ible to peruse these authentic dcictiments,
without meeting in every page, conclusive evidence of
the utter falsehood of the alleged proclamation, and of
the very remarkable advance which Hayti has made
in wealth, intelligence, civilization, security, and ge-
nuine freedom.

1 should have made this exposure some days ago,
could I have had earlier access to the various documents
to which I have adverted.

~ .

FT?RZING INTELLIGENCE.

. • HUNTS •
•Lord.Yarhorough's Hounds will meet en Monday at Wadley
Wood; Wednesday, at 11.4intan Hall; Friday, at Thornton; Ile-
tuni,y, me Irby Dales.
Beaton Haar—Sir Richard Sutton's Hefted, am Nianday at
Cohrby ; Wednesday, at Seagrove Weed; • TbrinsdeWst. CaM
Hanwortk rlaturday, at Blaniusey.
• SHOOTING.
•
YOVIJIOX Pau, sass BA INVOL-..1111r Arthur ail-
cheater. on the lath ult. bagged, from his own `en, on chary ,
twenty-three woodcocks. Up to the leth alt. cocks were bever
known so scarce in Devon.

SKAITING.'

Saturday a Gentionan of Lever, performed tie miasmal fete of
skalds, from that place to Brighton, completing flee novel inader.l
taking in an hour and a half.
THE RING.
Bat.ziwix AVO Jot Beans.—The second deposit for this fight
was made good on Thursday night, at the Rising Suit, Windmill-
street. Jam Burns was present, and looked well and full of spirits.
Baldwin is on a professional tour to Oxfordshire. The betting 00
this fight is 6 to 4 on Baldwin.
Dick Curtis and Young Dutch Sam are in active training for
their fights, on tht 27th inst. with Barney Aaron and Gipsey
Cooper. They have charged their quarters from Virginia Water,
and have gone dawn sixteen miles furtlaer iota the country. Dick
has bad a severe attack of cold, and has broken out a good deal in
the mouth ; but he is still Our favourite at Sto 4. Barney is In.
destriossily at work at Ilford.

110* 7111 AIMAU OF STOITUNI•
Sometimes with pure snow rub'd. and sometimes crown'd
With coronet of starry Ice, that gleams
Like diamonds, sunlit, February, now,
His elder brother follows; sometimes beeid
About withlirdie, chaining Gelds, nod streams.
He corned witla blust'ring wrath and ruel!td brew ;
Yet oft, more kind, with genial 'undoes, beams.
The crocus, 'onerous Sower, ef wintry spring,
Struggles through earth to meet him • fruit tree buds
Swell at his partings whilst the woodlark sweet,
Or heaves-aspiring thrush, are caroling
Their early barbing'ry. Now, too, the Hunter scuds,
Cbeer'd by the chase's music—horn and hound—
And echo joins the cry, marooned of the sound.
Two important field sports have ciliated for the sea-
son, inasmuch as partridge and pheasant shooting cease
on the first of February ; others, however, still remain
to gladden the sportsman's heart—employ his skill—
try his steeds, and breathe his hounds; and foremost of
these will be that noblest of diversions = fox-bunting—
now, indeed, in its greatest glory, and persevered in
the most.

The noble stag and the less daring hind, they will,
also, be objects of Itursu;t; and, as an old book, " im-
printed at the Shakspeare's Head, in Paternoster-tow,"
tells us, a chase, after such,
is, sure, superior to an wealth:
It gives us pleasure, and it gives us health."
Coursing, every year gaining converts, and becoming
more understo-rd, will be followed during the whole of
the month; there, however, it should atop; a March
hare, any more than a May fi•x, is not to our taste; nei
ther man nor beast should follow them. Probably,
the latter part of January and the early part of Fe-
broary, provided no frost bind the plains with
Name's letters, ate the finest portions of the sea-
son for the diversions we speak of; fur the bares, braced,
possibly, by some December frosts, and affrighted front
the coverts- and warrens by the leaves that rustle
amongst them on wind? nights, make their seats e.
forms) far from home, and thus not only run stouter,
but afford longer courses in consequence. But of this,
as well as retrogressive and progressive notices of anti-
cipations of sport, experienced friends hare spoken in
our " Node,' of the present number.

What has been here said of coursing will almost equally
apply to hare-hunting ; that will still employ our yoke
fellows in all parts of the tountry. Let them, also, the
.4 ides of March remember."

Woodcocks and snipes will still be followed ; indeed,
we believe there is no restriction to the Sportsman's fill-
ing his bag with them as often sas he can and them,
and shoot well enough-A." There's the rub!"
Wildfowl, too, come kindly to shootets, and when
what is termed " game" may not be warred agsinst.—
To such sportsmen who reside in the vicinity of .julep.
tune's kingdom, or of marshes, water-me Wows, fens,
&c. these winged and periodical visitants, choosing onr
colder months for their appearance, will afford much
employment and active exercise, as well as require
some caution and skill to reach them, particularly when
the cracUing of the frost, o'er glaced meadows, give
proclamation of their approach.
Rabbits now give sport to many; inasmuch as them
me divers ways of taking or destroying them, viz. by
net, by beagle, by spaniel, by ferret, or by gua. In a few
counties small packs of pocket dogs, as it were, are kept
for their pursuit, and afford, for pedeitrians, many a
breathing burst; whilst, in the neighbourhood of war-
rens and gorse covers, thry are driven out by springers,
and fall victims to the tube, levelled, perhaps, by a na-
-1 merous party, stationed at the different gaps and runs
of the shelter. We have been out with such parties,
and once saw the greatest number killed by a friend of
ours, who took his station in a tree, and then " burled
thunder down ;" he beat us all hollow. The sport, how-
ever is, to tyros,' dangerous ; a man ought to have his
eyes and senses about him.

There are other popular though not such distin-
guisheJ pastimes as those we h.ave above enumerated,
which are rccasionally, and under circumstances of
weather, followed.

May be, too, ere March comes, *e shall be gratified
by some genial days, such as bring the laurustinus into
blossom, and paints the colour upon the China rose;
such as give the pretty yellow hammer her voice,
and entice the chaffinch to twitter her gladness: and,
if it be so, and westerly or southerly winds blow, for,
all should know that
".The north is bad, east worse, west good, but the south
Blows every bait into the fish's mouth."
Not only jack and pike, but chub, roach, and dace,
will accept the incitements of a well-chosen bait ; there.
fore, if we cannot yet triumph over the gilded trout, the
silvered salmon, or the variegated, sharply armed perch,
" Let us all remember
To praise the smaller fish •
Flounders, gudgeon, roach, and dace
Will garnish well dish."

A company of English performers have introduced
the Pantomime at Berlin. It is named Das Gado, asihwate—The
Golden A•ey—a Magic Story; with musk, dances, machinery, &c.
by..l. L. Lawnt, of the Theatres Royal, London and Vienna.
Prince TALLIYRAND is now quite recovered. He
[ has been waited upon by nearly all the distinguished
persons of Paris. The KING sent twice a day toinquire
after his health, though it was said that his mishap
occasioned, at first, a good deal of merriment in the
Palace. The courtiers even became witty on the
occasion, and circulated a tolerable bors4not against the
[Prince, saying, Moisseirear le Prince de l'alle#rand a
rdrouve sa CALOTTIL. In Fretich-calotte siguihet both
a box on the ear and the little cap worn on the crown
of the head by eeellsiiitetiCS.
Ttie Loa Limitation of Wad has appointed Sir &Isfahan+
Bradley King, Butt Motor to the Hsmead•Cry, vice Alderman,
Ilfavitaw, deceased.

• POLICE INTELLIGIRICt
GU LIMLL
By a decision at thle Mee yesterday, b
ee Sit NM LAURI
lt appears that the paupers admitted Into the &lege fee the Hoc K
less do not by keeping there, obtain sash s rerklmee as sift,
thaw a legilelaint upon the perish of Orlpplagaus Tbispreseqm.
was had in cousequenee of some of the paupers, who bad
abetter, haring applied for relief and ;removal to their owe
BOW-Slit E ET.
The notorious Mery
Jan Pearce, an Zntri Ettrywoe,
charged with " smasitingseverall glasses in the Portobello Tavel,
St. Martin's-lane, and with creadog a mob of several hundred,
persons in the street.
Her Ladyship was placed by the side of the bar, during the
bearing of another charge. She oecuionally beret into load kg a
laughter, and afterwards wept immoderately, and begged, one
to blow her brains out with a pistol

At ibis moment a poor woman, who several years ages, ea, the
associate of a man of rank, and subsequently was costlier'
one of the finest women In the Saloons of the Theatres, ente,s,"
Ofilci,with a letter in her hand. which was handed to the ilai, ere.
Lady Berryman having obtained a view of her, exclaimed" lien
is another poor unfortunate wretch like myself;' and after sow
hesitation, she RAJ," Me have been your victims% and our *mat,
lie in prison and rut."
Mr. Mau.. read the letter, which was signed liartiormili;•l
and he directed the female to be informed, that he could 'ester lier
no assistance. She refused to quit the llbae, and was Obte,
be ejected by force.
Iler name is Smith—she was the kept mistress of a Nohtc Leta,
and afterwards of Captain B. Sham her protector, Captain it.
deserted her, she has been in a deranged state, anal bm..if
Lady Hareartropi. She has been !soloed in Mary•Latiourie Infir-
mary, but was turned or; and now she perambulate, the greet.
day and night, without a place so lay bet head M. Ike application
to the Magistrates Sens to obtain his ambiance iu getting the re.
ration of some clothes, which are kept at a house where We lodged.
In Doke-street, Adelphi ; bat, as die owes mut, the Ilaaisieur
declined Interfering.
Mary Ann Pearce was meandered to the Session% and
man In the Ofkit pee a trifle to bins. Smith, to relieve her pene-t
necessities.
QURET4-3411.1A RR.
The barmaid at a public house is Pimlico was 'Unlined an 3
charge of stealing so rovereigos, belonging SO Malabo Masai,
her roaster.

The evidence spinet her was. that she was the only person a:,
mitt ed into the bar, and that the 40 sovereigns had been abstract"!
by some one daring the temporary absence of her master, Icon A
drawer In the bee which contained TS sovereigns. He mined then
at night, and did not say any thing chest his lon tiii neat day,eshre
be tilled In Potpie, • cuestable. He aloe adnahted that he IW het
iovereigns before, and hid hut mentioned the fact to any ass
Duple deposed to having found, in a bundle in the mitenet's
box a key which opened the drawer hum whieh the matey ►ma.
been taken.

Mr. Harmer attendt il for her, and mated that her friends vete
sespectable, and hoped that bail would be accepted for her aprea.
ante to answer the charge.
Mr. Wstrre, the Magistrate, refined she application, and she ins
ordered to be committed.
L:1 M BETH-8T RE:ET.
Yesterday, among the many proms applying to the Magistrun
for their orders to compel the parochial authorities to grant that
relief, was a watchman, and the objection taken by the paridi in
assist him was, th it he received sufficient to ,support binned aril
his family. Mr. Wood, the under overseer, slid, In auswsr to the
Magistrate's inveigles, that he received 108. Id. per week for r,
forming the daty of a watchman, and be was shoo employed at
Docks. Mr. Hardwick and Mr. Wyatt said, that the sum
10.. 6d. was not sufficient pay for a watchman, ind it could ad
be etpectedthey would dischargetheir duty with integrity when a
such a cute of abject poverty. to long as pauper watchmen crew
encouraged, crime would increase, and offenders escape with tn.
punity.—The applicant was ordered to be relieved.
TOWN-HALL
Mary Murphy was remanded for uttering a counterfeit Ailing,
at the shop of Mrs. Reynolds, Gregory's-pbee, St. Tboomea Tie
prisoner having looked out some articles of haberdashery. miessi
the shilling in payment, and was immediately ma:ignited by
prosecutor as having made a similar attehipt about af, -
fore, and the bad her secured.

Yesterday morning, between the hoses of seven and
eight, the neighbourhood of Gray's Inn-lane wit
thrown into a state of the utmost counternation, '
discovery that an alarming fwe had broken
remises of Mr. John Barber, paper snAnufac,
rag merchant, situate in Baldwin's-place, "
gardens. The consuming element raged .4
violence, until the whole of Mr. B.'s stock in

forniture were utterly destroyed.
Housatcss Pooh.—Yesterday a female, of
able but reduced appearance, attended at the
House, to state that having bees turned
lodging in consequence of not being ale
rent, she took retuge in the Asylum Gott the
Poor. She repretentsd herself as the widow
Hon. E. Korea, brother of Lord Tartentam; .
that since the death of her husband she had
auced to great distress. The Loan MANOR gave,
sovereigns from his own pri►ate purse, and
mended her to the care of the Ladies of the Prowl
Protection Society.

BIRTH..
At Fermi Lodge, the Lady of LareA..C.olood England, coo.
:wading the 75th &ghats; of a dateghter.

DIED.
The 21.1 ult. at Hod:tendon, General John Adolphus Hurl%
aged_ 32.2

At Poetsmoutti. Elisabeth, wife of Punier, R.N. of feu
Majesty's ship Victory.
At Milcormuck Glebe, of *amine Sever, suited by bowing
coligh, Mary Steuart, aged three y ean and a half, and Fredeikk,
aged 14 mouths, the youngest daildren of the Rev. Win. Hickey.
The 11:14 ult. at his apartments in tie Royal loirwerY.
Edinburgh, Mr. Ambou. B. La Fontaine, Assistant l'hysicim is
that Institution.
At Lathe", ou the 19th alt. Witham Retention. Esq. in the wk
year of his age; and on the same day, Mrs. Asa Muir, kis spent.
in the 'Nth year of ber age.

NBWOATE a>m LBADENHALL MARKETS. Noll
Beef... ........Vs od to es ed Viol ...» es Od to Ss of
glutton Itoas id l'ork es Od to Ss Ol

PRICES or RAY Stu
or. amazes.
Ilsy 41 Os Od to SI Os Od
Clover SI Os Od to sl los od
&raw U od to 21 os od

PRIG; OF HOPS,
NEW POCUTI.

CRAW YASTERLIAL
wortocsails.
Hay 31 us to aSs a
aowor 41 10. to a Is 01
Straw* 11 129 to 11 MN

PER CWT. Fs& 2.
22w DAM.
Kest ...... us to
Susses ..... as to
Essex ..... us to
I—Soosady las to Ms

__
Kent
Semen
Bent
Farnham fine 147. to 171

PRICK or TALLOW,
Town Tallow els od
Yellow Russia ...
White ditto -s od
Soap ditto —s od I
Melting Stu, ' 35s Odl

SOAP ale. per I 1 Seh.
Yellow fiosp
Mottled .. .... ......
Curd

Graves ra. ai

MAILS-1
MIR. DIM
Dublin 0 0
Waterturd 1 0
thaainama and Jersey 0
Wks o 0
DeoROMs" 0 0
Lomird Mut& o 0
Hobo! 1 0

Oood Deep . s. ui

• SII. SOL
Pruitt 0 0
Hamburg 2 1
Brussels 0 0
Gonsuburgh o 1
Swedsu 0 0
America 0 1
Bosses Aires 0 0

Meta- **Tllll. at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW.
liereg 14 minutes after 7
Afterobao

Laub fltaatedapatt PaidisWay J. J. 'CULT, at Oa
Alv. I , Actett-Tfacc, Temple-Bar.

Palma Latrine,
tor the House.
afore as ow
rbhlsetweedie. •
bad receiee,;
Ls own paitbri.
Bar,y,aole w„
"t
huit° Them,
al ndred, oe
ar, during the
ot4 load kt, of
elroid wale one
7 ago, was the
was
h4,tiltet ,14
.the %gm,
claimed terd
tNI after
s.l now *eau?
liarbornogh:' •
told resist Ilse
Was Qbtrt to
a Noble lard,
ar, Captain 11.
• calls herself
Is-bonne lure_
Ines the street.
Iler application
tting the reit..
here she lodged,
the Magistrate
, mad a Grotis.
eve her ream'
•
extrnined an 3 1
ladas Joties.4,
only perm a„:.
been abate:mei
fluster, front a
le mimed thew
neat elay,whra
that he ha 4 lust
As any COL
n the primer's
the mow, kat
er friends one
for her appea.
an, and We was ■
a
the Magistrates
to grant then
7 the parish an
net Isimwif and
n UMW to the
Week for NI.
imployed at tf:
sat the sum
nal it could at
acuity when a
watchmen mot
escape with to.
icerfek thititq
Thomas's The
ahem waded
Delisted by the
a torten& ba
of seven and
nn-lane was
learnt, by the
a oat in ibe
'factures. and
e, Bald wiu%.
with terrific
is ttacie sod • a
of respect.
the *lgraine 01
I sae at ha e
e al
to pay het
be liouseless
Pidow of the
r; and gated
had been te-
saveha too •
and roma
e Progisional
0
England, tam. 1
11
sl
lolpbut Horn,
a
c, R.N. of kis
ni by hoop*
and Frederick, ,
Van. Hickey. • I
nil Infirmary, • i
te Physic's& is
rao. to the KA
sir, his spinner
tn. Nall
to Ss 01
)(1 to be 01
MAL
utak. 1
to a Ss 01
to Ea aOl 1
to MOM
a.
ass to 100 1
ins to 7‘e 1
Ohs to 10' 1
to iitoo
i
so* od
..... sits od
os
was od
5. Od
Price.
04 to 555 :.I I
64 to 365 6,1
•011. VOL
O 0 ;
• I
O 0
O 1 •
O 0 •-•,'
0 1
O 0
MOKIIOW.
;Alta 7
atter 7
&TAIL Of/PSCA