Star. — London, England, 1816-05-25 00:00:00

r,""y - , rjizATRE. . . . twenty minutes before seven o'clock, the .Princess Cuancorra and Prince Lito row, attended. by Sir ROBERT GM:DINER, and Baron HAROSNENOOES, entered the PRINCE REGENT'S box,, by way' of •Pithtei.place, Hart -street, where they were received by Mr. }Wong, jun. Mr. FAWCETT and Mr. BitAnnon, in full dress-mourning, with two large Wax lights each, and conducted to their seats. }ler Royal Highness spoke to the Managers in the most condescending .and affable manner, hoped she was in time, and had not kept the audience, &c. After they had entered the box, the Managers pre • sentyl _them copies of the Play of the Jealous bound in red, and play bills printed on superior paper. On the Princess and Prince appearing in the front of the Royal box, they were received with rap. litmus applause, which was acknowledged by 'the Royil personages in the most condescending manner. The house was crowded to excess. Must of the audiiiii.had an excellent view of the Prince and Princess, Her Royal liighness had expressed her contmaids to sit in the Duke of YORK'S box, which is* on the opposite side of the Theatre , but this ar rangement was altered yesterday morning. On the drawing• up of the curtain, the whale- of the company appeared, the females dressed in white, in compliment to the Royal wedding. They sang " GOD save the King," with. two new appropriate verses, which were highly applauded. The Play went off remarkably well, and excited a very pleasing interest in the Princess CoAR*OTTE, who, superior to all kind of affectation 4 clAi-not hesi tate very frequently•to manifest it.. m.m.••=••••••••• =•.1111=111 twet 3 2 0 ori f or 41 4 g; Ot. :64AL'EN • Yesterday evening, at twenti NATIONAL SCHOOLS. The universal efforts now made for promoting the education of the lower orders, is honourable to the age i ind nation in which we live; and the interest which female rank, fashion and beauty, take in this labour of benevolence to promote morals and industry is deserving of high commendation. For the support and encouragement of several of these Schools many Ladles employ their spare time in executing works of , fancy to be sold for the purpose of furnishing the children with books—How sweet such labours ! We should not do justice to the amiable feelings and kind-hearted benevolence of our fair country: women were we to neglect noticing the display of them manifested on Saturday last at the Argyle Rooms, where a kind of fair was held for the benefit of these Schools. Ladies of rank, fashion and gentility became bontiguieres on the occasion, adorned the counters with their own workm.inship, and exerted. their persuasive eloquence, aided by the artless earnestness of childhood and innocence, to make the visitors open their purses. We never before witnessed such a scene—the rooms were crowded, and the fair venders had the felicity to collect lot millinery, toys, ornaments, &c. by lotteries, raffles, and other induce ments, upwards of sc2o s, clear ofall expenses. Nor must we omit to mention the sale of the same kind, and for the same charitable purposes, which took place at Melrose Hall, the seat of D. H. Ream. Esq. on Vs'ednesday last. All the rank and fashion of the neighbourhood had contributed to the collection of vendibles, and all attended. Temporary awnings end booths were erected for the spew, the weather was tine, and the display of female corks of art was rich in variety and fancy, and very imposing. The lotteries and raffles produced much amusement, and a large sum of money—every face beamed with benevolence and every heart was happy. How could it be other wise ? The visitors had the happiness to see at one table 275 boys from the neighbouring schools, enjoying a hearty dinner, provided by the benevolent munificence of the hospitable landlord, who had previously dis tributed sixteen dozed of Bibles and Prayer-books.— The children were all clean and orderly, and many of their parents were present, rejoicing in the blessing conferred on their offspring by those who had so kindly undertaken to provide for their instruction. When the important business of the fair was ended, the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood of Pultney, about 1000 in number, were furnished with refreshments in a booth erected for the purpose. All was harmony and philanthropy—never were happier hosts or better pleased guests' assembled on any oc casion; and we cannot doubt that the example thus given will become very general among the elevated and the affluent. • We are requested to state that the following Wbtks will be Published, by Mr. COLIURN, in the course of the ensuing week :-1. Adolidse Nouvelle, by M. Bei- JASON DE CONSTANT. 2. Ed gar, a National Tale, by Miss Arnrrosi, Author of a System of Private Education. 3. Eighteen Hundred and Sixteen, a Satirical Poem, by the Author of All the Talents. - 4. The Flo rises Manual ; or Hints for Me Construction of a Goy Flower Garden, by the Author of Botanical Dialogues, &c. ACClDENT.—Yesterday a boy, 12 years of age, was killed by a butt of beer rolling over him at the door of the Hawk public-house, in Hampstead. The draymen had just set down several butts in the street, is order to lower them into the cellar ; **ten the de ceased strided one of them, which being on a decli vity, rolled, and the bey falling, it passed over him, and crushed him to death. UNHAPPY CarasTaoenz—Friday se'nnight, a far "per and, his wife, on their return home from spend ing the evening with a friend, had occasion to cross a wooden bridge over the Bann, in the llkrish of Tul lylish: In a neglected part of the bridge there is a hole. The woman, who had a young child folded with her.cloak in her arms, did not perceive this dan gerous openings She unfortunately stepped into the bole— but, as she descended, she seized, with one hand, tke edge Of the broken part of the bridge, whilst with the other, she endeavoured to save the child.— In her struggles, however, she dropped the babe, and finding it gone, precipitated herselt alter it. The bus, band, whO had been at a little distance from his wife, arrived in time to perceive, but not to prevent, this unhappy catastrophe. In . hopes to save his wife and child, he plunged HILO the river, where he*found the current so strong, :is to render his efforts to rescue them unavailing. Finding himself, after a long strug gle, sinking, he cried aloud for help. Mr. Christie's bleachers came to his aid, in time to preserve him *from showliing ; but his wife and , child were irrecis. verably lost: Tbeir bodies were cast on a bank by the gr ew, but quite li feless..-o+ut Pater.) • T"` 4 . -""`. • . 7 -4 ' • • • DOWNHAIt (NORFOLO+-160da7 last, a great number of persons of the labouring class, owing to , the late adianee in corn and the lowness of wages, assembled at the village of gonthrey, in Norfolk, and, immediately proceeded for Downham, between which place, about seven miles distance, they forced the la bourers from their houses and work to join them, and every person they met was compelled to return with them. When arrived at the latter place, the number amounted to nearly fifteen hundred. They immediately commenced their scene of action by en tering the shops of the millercand bakers, and taking away flour, bread, &c. At Mr. W. Baldwin's mill, a great many sacks of wheat meal were thrown into the yard and spoiled. They then proceeded to the publicans, and demanded ale, which was brought in .pails into the street; die rioters forced many of the inhabitants to drink with them. They then went to the Crown Inn, and drove the Magistrates, who were holding their weekly sitting, from the room into the street, and who with great difficulty succeeded in es caping. Afterwards they proceeded to the butchers, whose shops they -cleared ;• during which time the tradesmen in seneral were in a state of dreadful anxiety, expecting the rioters would make an attack upon their premises ; but they were prevented by the appearance of the Upwell troop of cavalry ; when the Magistrates, escorted by the troop, read the Riot Act, and the greatest possible contusion ensued. Several Gentlemen narrowly escaped with life, from bri'• bats, stones, clubs, &c. that now dew in every direc tion. With the aid of special constables, however, ten men and four women were taken, and put into confinement, and the rest gradually dispersed. No lives were lost. Captain Las (who commanded the troop) ordered the mea tp. use the back of their swords, thereby pre venting the carnage that must have otherwise ensued. • The following morning,-Tuesday, brought greater terror to the inhabitants than the preceding day, as it was generally reported that the rioters were prepar ing to attack the town with redoubled vigour; the Magistrates directed the inhabitants to arm them selves with whatever could be procured, apd in 4 shot time the town wore a very formidable appear once; the inhabitants, veith the cavalry, then pro ceeded to meet the rioters, who armed themselves with guns, pitchforks, clubs, and other weapons, ready for a general attack, when an agreement was made by the Gentlemen to allow them an advance of wages, and to release those persons already taken, which induced them to return peaceably to their homes. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 23. (PRIVATE LETTER.) We regret to hear that the rioters in Suffolk are by no means quelled. One of the Magistrates of this county set off in a chaise and four to Lord Sic. MOUTH'S Office this afternoon, in consequence. CHELMSFORD, MAY t 3. On the 22d inst. James Mays, the younger, of Stoke, near Clare, Suffolk, was brought before the Rev. B. B. SYER, of ketton, Suffolk, one of his Ma jesty's Justices of the Peace, charged with having threatened to set fire to a barn belonging to General Elwes, and having given surety for the peace as the law requires, was discharged. In consequence of the arrest of this offender, some of the misguided po• 1 pulace assembled, and proceeded to break up a thrashing machine in the neighbourhood, but the General having, with a very laudable promptitude, procure& the attendance of some military force at the very crisis of the riot, the ringleaders were comaritted for the trial and punishment consequent on such ille gal proceedings. Sunday and Monday last, detachments of the Ist Royal Dragoons marched into Bury from Ipswich, part of whom will remain till farther orders, and the others proceeded on their route to Brandon, where we understand some symptoms of disorder have ma nifested themselves, but the accounts given in several Papers are greatly exaggerated. Monday morning an express arrived here, from the War Office, directing the march of the 47th Re giment, from the Barracks of this town to Colchester, tor which place they proceeded the next morning. Tuesday last two squadrons of the First Dragoon Guards marched into this town from Hounslow, on their route to Colchester. A Return to an Order of the House of Commons states the total number of persons prosecuted for counterfeiting and uttering the Silver Coin of the realm for the four years, from the Ist of January, 1812, to the Ist of January, 1816. A total counter. feiting, 60; total uttering, 561 ; general total, 621. No persons were prosecuted during the above period for counterfeiting or uttering the gold coin. An official account laid before the House of Com mons states the tout official value of the customs re venue of Ireland, in the present year 1816, at £2,680,101. A return to an order to the House of Commons states the amount of the total expenditure of Ireland for the year 1816, at £17,382,913 Irish currency, exclusive of the charge of management. Of this 4E6,408,036 is on separate account, and the remain der on joint account, including the sum of X 6,616,988 paid on account of balances du e by Ireland to Great Britain on the joint account. An official Account laid before the House of Com. coons, shewing the Payments made in the quarter of a year ending the sth of April, 1816, in respect of the charge of the Civil List for that quarter, and also an Estimate of the demands outstanding on said day in respect' of the chirp of that quarter, states the total income of the Civil List for said quarter et £275,336. 2s. 3d. and the deficiency at £141,099.95. Ofd. ' The Report from the Select Committee appointed to consider the means of affording accommodation for transacting the business of the Court of Chancery has: been laid before the House of Commons and printed. It recommends that 'two Courts be erected for the Lord High Chancellor and Vice-Chincellor of Eng land, in Lincoln's-inn-garctens, on the north side of the New-square. The building proposed will Occupy , 75 feet in length, and 73 in depth: Its front will not extend' to more than 1.3 d of the whole open spaCe on the south side of the garden, and will not be of a greater height than 35 feet ; nor will it be necessary to remove one of the Trees. The expense is estimated at £23,000, 1 to be defrayed out of the suitors' fund in the Court of Chancery, which now yields,_ after paying the visions expenses charged arm it. an annual surplus. of ;el / 2000 and upwards. • V - LAWINTALLICENCE.. COURT OE KINGS BENCH, MAY Oft ' THE KING O. THE PARISH OP KELSTaNgs This was an appeal against an order of Session re specting the settlement of a pauper. The pauper, it appeared, had engaged himself in the service of a person named Skipwosth, in the parish of Alesley ; by his contract he was to receive £2O a-year wages, a house, a garden, the milking of a cow, part of the produce of a petatoe ground, and the grazing of a pig in the same field. The pauper had previously possessed a settlement in Kelstone, and the question. now was, whether, under this hiring, he had become the occupier of such a tenement as gave him a settle. ment ; the house and'garden distinct from the potatoe' ground, the milk of the cow, and the grazing of the pig, not being worth £lO a year, though altogether they were worth that sum. It appeared from the case sent • up by the Sessions, that a house was ne cessary to the performance of the pauper's service ; but it was turther stated, that if the pauper had not had this house provided for him, he would have had more wages. The pauper continued in the occupation 40 days, and the Sessions decided that thereby he had obtained a settlement ; inasmuch as the right of taking potatoes, milking the cow, and grazing the pig, had given bim a tenement in the land on which the pota toes grew, and the cow and pig fed, which, together with the house, constituted him an occupier to the amount of £lO and upwards. The Court, however, held, that the occupation of the.house in this case was still the occupation of the master, in which the servant was placed for the be nefit of the service, and could not be taken as forming any part of a tenement in the occupation of the pau per. The pauper, therefore, in this case had not oc cupied to the amount of £lO a-year, and had not gained a settlement, his settlement still remaining in Kelstone. The order of Sessions, therefore, was quashed. MAY 24.....THZ EARL OF POMpRIT O. THE TOWNSHIP OF wnrtH.. This was an appeal against a rate imposed by the Sessions of the Township of Wreth, on certain pigs of lead received by the Earl of Pomfret in part of rent for lead mines, leased. by him to Messrs. Anderson and Co. The ground of appeal was, that the re ceiving the lead in a manufactured form did not con stitute such an occupation as subjected the rent to the operation of the poor laws. The Court this day gave judgment in favour of the appellant, thereby quashing the order of Sessions for the rate. TDB KING V. BASIL GOOD. The defendant in -this case was this day brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having been remanded on Monday last, to afford time for the Court to consider of the sentence which his offence merited. The defendant, it will be recollected, was for many years Mayor of Coventry, and supported a very high character, he was tried upon an information before Baron RICHARDS, at the last Assizes for the county of Warwick. The information contained two counts : the first charging him, he being i Corn missioner of Taxes, with conspiring with a person of the name of Price, a Collector of Assessed Taxes, to cheat Maria Harris, and other persons, by causing tickets to be delivered, charging them with taxes which they were not bound to pay. The second count charged the defendant, he being a Collector of Assessed taxes, with having delivered tickets to certain other persons, assessing them with house and window taxes, which he afterwards received, but which he, never carried to his account, thereby defrau ding the * Crown. Upon the first count, as to the conspiracy, he was acquitted ; but upon the second was found guilty. Mr. Justice BAILRY this day passed sentence, in doing which he commented with great severity on the offence of the defendant. The sentence was, that he should be imprisoned twelve months in the County Gaol. Bow-eruerr.—Yesterday John llloile was brought to this Office, charged wish fraudulently obtaining the sum of thirty pounds from Elizabeth Harvey, of Southampton-court,Southampton.buildings,Holborn, on a pretence of procuring . the discharge of her ne phew from the Marine Service. He was committed for trial for want of sureties. The Proprietors of 11 stage coaches were sum moned by Mr. Dean, the Inspector of Nuisances, for stopping at the White Horse Cellar, and plying for passengers, which impedes the passage. Some of were convicted, and others let off, on paying costs. THAMES POLICE.-ROBBERY OF THE COROMANDEL. —Yesterday the investigation of this daring and atro cious robbery was resumed, when Corby and Brown, suspected of being two of the principals, were put to the bar and re-examined. From the evidence which transpired the Magistrate had no doubt of the priso ners being concerned in this daring and notorious piracy, whose intention, no doubt, was to commit murder as well as robbery, in case they met with te .sistance. The prisoners were recommitted.—The contents of the three chests of dollars, found in Gul lan's Reach, is recovered, except the two bass left in Chapman's boat. The dollars found on Corby and Brown are supposed to be part of a fourth chest, not yet chscovered.e UNION HALL.EXAMINATION OF MRS. AND MISS TATLOA.MF• Satimalez, the surgeon, having on. Thursday afternoon reported to Mr. EVANCE, the Magistrate,3hathoth his unfortunate patients were in a state of extreme danger, and that he had little ex pectation of, their recisvery, Mr. EVANCE immediately went to their house in KenningtOn-lane, to take their depositions, which- were as follow Taylor stated,. that site Was sitting . in bet front room, on the ground floor, on Wednesday, wilt her daughter; ) the door„ into the garden was Open ; the prisoner Wright cattle up to tt, and said—u Now do you do, Mistress ?" She replied—is How dO you do ? but I do not know you.' • The prisoner inquired if Mr. Tillett bad been there I upon which Mrs. Taylor re collected that he was the man who a few days be fore had brought ber some flowers from Mr. Talett. He staid near half an hour talking about the garden, when he said he must go, as be supposed Mr. Tillett would not come that day ; instead of going, how. ever, he set himself down, and soon afterwards seized the pOker, and struck the deponent several blows over the head, which laid her senseless on the Boor.' Be fore the prisoner was brought back, however, she had recovered bee senses, -and immediately knew him.— Mary_ Anne Taylor, the daaghtet, corroborated her, P mother's statement. PRICdS Ot GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. £4 Os Od. Foreign Gold in Bars 4 Os Od. New Doubloons . S 15s Od. New Dollars 0 4. COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam 39 6 8.2 U. Ditto at sight 89 0 Amsterdam 12 1 C. F. Ditto at sight 11 18 Rotterdam It 9 2U. Antwerp 1 2 2 Han:burgh 35 10 2U. Altana 35 1190. Paris 1 day's date 25 ss Ditto 23 30 2 1.7. Bourdeant 25 55 Frankfort at the Main 147 ex Mo. 334e1 ective Cadiz 34 effective Seville 33 Agto of the Banff on ` PRICE OF 5 FOCI Bank Stark 2154 13 3 per Cent. Red. 61111 3 per Cent. Cons. 6.4ji 3 tti 4 per Cent. 7617 .5 per Ctw. Navy 931 4 NGE, YESTERDAY. Barcelona 33 Bilbna ast St. Sebastian 33 Gibraltar 31 Leghorn, Genoa, 44t Venice,n. C. I.iv Kerala ineffective per I. ~. et 36 SP Malta 47 Naples, S9l Palermo, 113 d per oz. Lisbon, 574 Oporto, 571 1 Rio lanalro 60 Dublin, 154 Cork, 15i i Holland 2 per Cent. 'IC :s YESTERDAY. • Long Aan. 151 9.161 Ckmnium 00 preen. Indta_Bonds 1 9 pre. par, 0 pc. Exch. Bills 4 1 pre. Consols for Acc. 64 fl BIRTHS. May 13, at Ely Lodge, Irelaod, the Marchioness of El y., of a can Sunday, in Wimpole street, the Lady of Sir Edward Knatcto bull, Bart. of a daughter. Monday, the Lady of H. A. Merewether, Esq. of Chancery lane, of a son. Wednesday,' Mrs. Maurice Evans, of Norton-street, of a daughter. r, Mrs. Dade, of D evonshire-iquare, of & dinette. MATRIMONY. 41 Invalidique patrum referent jejunia nati."—Vino. . From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! , MARRIAGE should be the foundation of sne;a l happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union, not taking those precautions which would ,rcu:s them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. A inni.t the melancholy variety of disorders under which human nature is known to suffer, there are none mere alarming or inore , he treating than diosewhich result front tashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedahe:s tendon of • practice exclusively directed to the treatment awl cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the :knot of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they a speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which poisons the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is she cute quenee of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity at man hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim ail the kb' firmities of old age—the body becoming enervated and emu , elated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gloall and dejected. Fur the result of their success in this perms. ler branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they eater themselves, they have acquired, by SO years experience, in a much extended practice. In slight and recent cases of :,ypialic tie Complaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short pi Hod of. two days ; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perm verar‘e in their plan - of treatment insures to the patient an invi;;orsted constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in dol t ' expectations of a family, may be assured that, iu most instances, such defects are curable by medical skill; and though the re moval of such impediments be an object of doubt and uricertauly with other., yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pro' greys of renovation, is the acquirement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted by Patients"[ either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, stating their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclosing a remit tance lee advice and medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton-garden. kiltflntrATT'Elk MORROW AT LONDON BRIDOR: Morning . - So min. after 1 Afternoon - 4ft _ - LONDON s Printed by Lars& Kiwi, Pickett Place; rablisked there, and at the 3ier-Qifice, Temple 112:. IPILSON THE PEDESTRIAN. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 23.—Amidst a multitude spectators, WILSON, the Pedestrian, commenced laborious task this evening, at five minutes past 1 4 o'clock, to walk, in twenty.four h-ors iucce.sistlr one hundred miles. Wasim was dressed in a ny ' o l white jacket, light pantaloons and gAittrs, we e p 4 ; and shade; he is in excellent hvaltl), and i s m g stouter in person, weighing a stone more d i ," tail summer. He performed the first six miles, in no hour and thirteen minutes, trick a glass of tve4k brandy and water, and started afresh. At Ry e gni , notes past nine o'clock he had performed touttten miles, with apparent ease, and was going on in fi ne style, notwithstanding he was cons:antly surrou,do by crowds of persons on foot and horseback, the road, and causing clouds of dust. b. 11 , 11R neatly equal. Fifty guineas are already subscrib e d i and if he accomplishes his undertaking, a mu:II :op sum will be raised. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS 9 MAY (By the Carcass.) Beef, rer stone Ss Oto4s 2d Veal ft pi to 41 ad Mottos • 4s Od to 4s id I Pork 46 Od to is Lamb, St. Od. to 76. Od. PRICE OF IL- ---- i(3I 3 S. NSW NAOS. . tw meters. Kesel 41 lOs to 71 lOs Kent - 61 Si to lee 10s Soon 41 •les to 61 6s 61 Os to in se Essex 71 Os to 91 9s Farnham 101 oi to Hi 04 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTEIy. • • ST. JAMES ' S. atiITICSAPtL. Hat SI 101 Od to a a, at I Hay 41 10s to 5 1 los Straw 21 gs 01 to 21 14s (id Straw 11 las to 21 6 RAW HIDES: ------2— "' Best Hellen and Steers (per ' Ordinary Is 6tlto Of s stone) . 2s Od to 2s 21 Market Calf 76.62 th, Middlings Is 84 to Is Ind Eng. Horse IJs to 1616 44 Sheepskins 54. to 8s 64. Shearlings Is Od. Lambs 3s to 2stid. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-iTREET. Butts, 50 to Sethi i&I 22d Calf Skin., 30 to 4rdhhsli 231 Ditto, 56 to 661bs 95d 27d Ditto 50 to 7411; 214 gld Merchants Backs ood ood Ditto 70 to tii.lb, gej tut Dressing Hides 14d 15d Small 5ea . ..4 Greenland r;d ggd Fine Cnaeh Hides Isd 17d I Large ditto, per doz. ;ix ; Ng, • PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Ss 4d i town 'I .I.lrw 57s of Clare Market - Os Od Yelinw Itu43ia 56; oi Whiteehapel Market 34 4d White dzto pO, A I per atone of Blb. --- Soap ditto Sts ul Caddies per duz. los 6d—Moul4l4, I2a Od. Yellow Soap, 866—Mottled, 946—Curd, 9t4s-I'alm, 94s COUNTRY hIAKKF. I'S. Vasatoga, May 25.-.-Wheat per load IEI6 Os to £23 101, Barley, per quarter £7l to ' 3Ol. Oats ttis to 32i. Bea. , 66St; to 395. O! Beans 00s to ens. - Peas 356 to Se,. Oxroan, May 25.—Price of the Quarters Loaf, ts. id. What being 10s. tOld. per bushel. BANIIIRT, MAT ft.s..—Wbeat 28. 6d. to 101.6 d. bushel. flat 65b. per sack. Bread Is. 10d. the balf peck. NEWBuitlr, Beans—Wheat 60. to 97. Barley 246 to 29.01. Oats 24. to 30s. Beans 38. to 425, Pea 35s to 38s. CANTERBURY, MAY 15.—Flour, per sack, Tao—Price die Quarters Loaf, Is. lid. COAL. MARKEr, MAY 24. Ships at !Warta. Ships Sold. Prke. 131 Newcastle 15,. Od. to 451 Id. 5 Sanderlanl 4 335. Od. to 31s Od. . . s Ni I alb t 1....: