Star. — London, England, 1824-09-14 00:00:00

THE OLD MAN'S REVERIE. 7110111 THE DAGHELOR'S WIFIL• Sooth'd by the self.same ditty, sae The infant and the sire; That smiling on the nurse's knee. This weeping by the Are; Where onobserv'd he finds a joy • To list its plaindve tone, And silently his thoughts employ On sorrows all his own ! At once it comes, by Memory's power, The lov'd habitual theme, Reserved for twilight's darkling hour, A voluntary dream ; And as, with thoughts of former years Ills weakly eyes o'erfiow, None wonders at an old man's tears, Or seeks his grief to know! Think not he dotes because be weeps; Conclusion, ab ! how wrong Reason with Grief joint empire keeps, Indissolubly strong; And oft in age a helpless pride With jealous weakness pines, (To second infancy allied), And every woe refines ! How busy now his teeming brain Those murmuring lips declare; Scenes never to return again Are represented there ! Be ponders on his infant years, When first his race began, And, oh! how wonderful appears The destiny of man ! How swift those lovely hours were past, In darkness clos'd bow soon ! As if a winter's night o'ercast The brightest summer's noon!" llis witber'd head be holds to view, With nerves once firmly strung, And scarcely can believe it true That ever he was young. A •as he thinks o'er all his ills, neglect, and seers, &ray Ay et himself be feels ibis seed sad federal _ FUNNING MOTTO& We ale Fora—" Disgrace not the Altar." Blotto of the Vanes, Bade of Wesunorelauxl. linepie VIPS sitieeht-0 4 Temples how beloved !" Motto of the late Earl Temple. Are elk eelis—" Form no mean with." The timilles, Lords of -Abergavenny. Ver was stomper viret4- 41 The spring is not always green." Lord Vernon. Paclisitilverius—" Nothins is truer thin truth." Lord Vete. Onassis tsints—" Secure by caution." The Cavendishes, Dukes of Devonshire. BMW a Galt aces—" Good and handsome enough." Dellasyse, Ziri of Fauconberg. „ Ilfeflimegoi tonsilectos-- „ " You may break, but cannot bend me." l House of Stafford. - - ROYAL UNlntesAL INFIRMARY FOR CHILDREN. Sunday morning a sermon was preached in Christ Church, Surrey, by the Rev. J. R. Pitman, for the bene fit of this Charity. The Preacher exhibited very clearly the merits of the Institution, and made a powerful im pression on his hearers. Owing to the season and the day being both unfavourable, the sum collected was, though considerable, not very great; but the manner in which the Charity was brought forward cannot fail in making its advantages better known, and its utility snore extensive. An establishment for dispensing me dicines and medical advice gratis to the children of the poor, possesses advantages of the very highest charac ter ; and it is not open to any of the abuses to which some other charities are exposed. The diseases of chil dren are, necessarily, the least understood, because the patients themselves are unable to state their cases ; they are the most sudden, both in their appearance and their crisis ; and, if improperly treated, they entail weakness And misery daring the whole of life. To Ray prompt and proper attention to them is, therefore, one - of - tile surest means of obtaining a healthy and, consequently, an active and industrious population. The poor themselves, though able to feed, clothe, and educate their children, are generally unable to pay for medical aid—at least to inch practitioners as are sup posed competent to recommend the best treatment, and apply the best remedies. To do this is the object of the Royal Universal Infirmary. Children receive re lief there in all urgent cues, without any other recom• snendation than their oxen suffering,; and in all cases they are received upon the most easy terms ; while such bas been the judicious management of the Com'asittee, that the expense incurred to the Charity (the whole being gratis to the patients) amounts to a mere trifle. During the last twelve months upwards of twelve thou sand children have been received at the Institution, many of them of course for serious and long-neglected complaints; the number of deaths has been under three hundred, or less than one in forty - and the whole ex pense has not exceeded fi ve hund red pounds. It was mentioned by the Preacher, and we know it to be the fact, that, though this Institution has not yet come to its full maturity, it has caused a very decided decrease in the Bills of Mortality of deaths of children under twelve years, the period to which its relief is principally, though not exclusively directed. Finding that their labours were so beneficial, the Committee have erected.a com modious building in a well-aired and central situation, close by the Surrey end of Waterloo Bridge. This building will be opened for the giving of advice and medicines in the course of a few weeks, and as soon as the funds will admit, wards will be fitted up for the re ception of in-patients, for cases of a surgical nature. Whenever the liberality of the Public enables the Managers to do this, the Institution will become one of the most valuable Schools of Medicine in the British Metropolis, or in any country. The number of cases is so great, the complaints of a description in general so imperfectly understood, and they form so large a portion of the practice of every medical man, that the concentration or them to one point cannot fail of affording experience of the greasiest value. The Institution has its branches in the City and in Southwaik ; and we have heard that the Government of Ireland have expressed a wish that a branch of it should be extended to Dublin. We trust that the Parent Institution will meet with encourage ment equal to its merits, and that it will be copied in all the great towns and cities of the kingdom. No where can the charitable bestow their bounty better; in felt places can they bestow it so well. The modesty of the CoMmktee, rather than anything else, has pre vented this Charity from being known and supported hitherto to the extent which it needed and merited. We hope that this will bet the better of, and that the *h will be grateful to it for the essential service which it readers to their pooor brethren. A Spaniard visits from a fall whereby his nose had suffered co • y, ezdaiened—e• Yob a tel esto the tooinflamer per Its turps, r This conies of wain opt, pH __ ._=" ' I:II4EADFCE SMINIFRICK. A seaman named Olford, - •to Nierf4, hos and following belonging returned to his native place,. having, lost his . (wing otherwise in a most.pitiable state. The fc account is given by this poor fellow of the cause of his calamity : On the 3d of April, 1(1 1 23, he sailed from Plymouth, in the brig Mount-stone, Coleman master, bound for St. John's, Newfoundland. The crew con sisted of the master, Samuel Longmaid, the nate, three seamen, Olford, Cost, and Dingle, and a cabin boy. They had on board beside, Mr. Hodge, the owner of the vessel, an 4 his son, a lad about seventeen years of age, and Mr. Rothwell, a passenger. They had a rather favourable passage until the 7th of May, when, during the prevalence of a dense fog, and whilst Use vessel was sailing at the rate of eight knots an hour, Amy struck against a body of ice that was level with the surface of the water. The shock was so severe, that the vessel was stove in, and after a vain attempt to stop the leak, they were forced to get into the boat, without being able to save a morsel of food, a drop of water, or an article of clothing but what they had on, and push from the ship, which was rapidly sinking. Soon after leaving the vessel, she went down, and they pro ceeded to make the best of their way towards the land, from which they were then 300 miles distant. They continued to row for three days, when being completely exhausted by fatigue, hunger, thirst, and cold, they were compelled to desist, and resigning themselves to their fate, they allowed the boat to drive before the sea. On the fifth day, Mr. Rothwell, the passenger, expired ; on the seventh day, young Hodge, the owner's son, died ; his father, a few hours after, shared the same fate; and was speedily followed by Cost and Dingle (the two seamen), the mate and the boy, leaving only the master and Olford alive, but reduced to the last state of weakness. On the 17th of May, ten days after quitting the Mount -stone, they weze observed by a vessel belonging to Lives pool, on board of which they were taken and treated siith every attention their de plorable state required. The next day they were landed about 10) miles from Si. John's, where they obtained medical assistance. In consequence of his feet being frost-bitten whilst in the boat, Olford had them ampu tated a little above the ancles. In the month of October last, he was sent to St. John's, to obtain a passage horde; whilst there, it was found necessary again to amputate his lees a little below the knees. After recovering from this second operation, he was sent home. DUITRUCTIVE Film—Sunday the .sth inst. near three o'clock in the afternoon, a hay-stack caught fire in the rick-yard of Mr. Richard Kemball, of Trimley St. Mary, Suffolk. A boy, who had been left in the care of the premises, gave an instant alarm to his master and neighbours at Trinsley church, which is nearly three quarters of a mile distant. The dryness of the thatch, stacks, and boards, with the contiguity of the farming offices, presented to the spectators, upon their arrival, a most awful scene, so much so as to render all hopes of saving any of the building, with nearly all this year's crop of corn, hay, and clover. The most prompt at tention was given to secure, if possible, the house,whith, after applying water to the same, and a partly burned back-house and dairy (detached) from the pump for two hours, and the farming building, nearly then consumed, this object was happily effected, not without consider able damage to the furniture, all hastily removed. This fire consumed the hay-stack, two clover stacks, two wheat stacks, a large double barn, filled with wheat, barley, oats, and white clover seed, stables, cart-sheds, and granary, with all the harness, and nearly all the implements, collected together at this season of the year, and partly consumed a detached back-house and dairy. Many flakes of the pat tly consumed corn have been picked up nearly a mile distant. ACCIDENT AT A SUIT LAUNCH.—Extract of a letter from Ipswich, dated September 11:—" The Betsy; a beautiful new vessel of about 100 tons burthen, was launched on Thursday last, at Woodbridge. She was built for Mr. CosaoLD, of Ipswich, and was nearly rigged. She went off the slips in the most magnificent style, and proudly took her praiser element. At this time there were about 150 persons on board, who, on reaching the outside of the dock, all immediately ran to one side of the vessel, when she instantly capsized, and all went ovet board. A scene of indescribable con fusion followed ; but, owing to the meritorious exertions of the boats near the spot, and the spectators on shore, all were safely brought to land, and many rescued from a watery grave. No mischief of consequence tarred to any one, and at even tide the vessel righted, without having sustained any damage." Friday last the Royal Buxton coach was again over turned, descending the hill about two miles from Bux ton, and eight of the passengers were severely injured. Two Ladies and an infant were conveyed to the lif.u.e of Mr. Surgeon Flint. One of the cases is peculiarly distressing—namely, that of Mrs. Harvey, with two infant children ; she is the daughter of the late respected Mr. Cummins, of the York Theatrical Circuit, on her way from Exeter to Buxton, to fulfil an engagement with Mr.Thornhill, the manager of the Buxton Theatre for this season. Her long journey had exhausted her funds; and one of her children was much hurt, while she herself had received several contusions, and a com pound fracture in the leg. Mr. Henry Johnstone, the only person on the spot to whom she was known, was sent for on her arnval at Buxton, who immediately waited upon the Gentlemen who presided ar the tables of the several hotels and boarding-houses, and set for ward a subscription; in a few hours the visitors of the place contributed a liberal sum, to'be put into the bands of Mr. Heacock, Treasurer to the Buxton. Charity. It is stated as the result of actual observation since the opening of the Southwark Bridge, that there passes along London Bridge every day, on the average 93,655 foot passengers, 872 waggons, 3,224 carts and drays, 1248 coaches, 568 gigs, &c. and 860 saddle horses. Lieutenant L. of the AUDACIOUS, had a most unfor tunate hesitation in his speech; so much so, that when he was agitated, he could not be understood. One morning, giving orders, a man, in obeying, fell over board. The ship was in full sail.. The Lieutenant, in agony, van about, making every effort to-explain what had happened. In vain : nobody could understand him. His agitation rose so high, that he attempted to throw himself overboard. The sailors held him think ing he was seized with madness. At last, the Admiral came up. The Lieutenant then began again his Quin !elligible effort. He, however, could make nothing of it. At last, he said, •• If you can't speak you can shit." This did the business the Lieutenant immediately began a favourite waltz. a There's a man overboard— overboard--There I. there r—pointing to where he fell. Instantly the ship was put aback, the boat put of, and d the poor fallow picked tip when at the last gisp. • POLICE GUILDULLL. ymitidiffy See" yeah of Liohistereta haiheferseeids, was .cisargs. with having run dime• a girl of the aame,of: Elias Yates,semeirence of whisit she had three of her rib* brObee - kat. 1104 ire stem, 0* peek* down Fitehiltrillti between elegies atelitwahre es Wed" alight, /maw the giel.smaing in the middle el the reed Wish her heads byte bee imotiat he told her meet oetefithe way,lbt she mimed way away.- The pdsom called to her several , dims, and tried to poll up his heroes bot withouttditet. The pole al the teach instantly caught her ;ruler the arm ; in falling she caught hold of the trace, and was along hanging in that way far several yards. The toad te=, leby several persons, and the girl removed tech* father of she boy having come forward, and salti llim ethll owned the coach— The Alderman observed upon the impropriety of Wad iess del management of coaches this crowded a city as lassdimase ad the prisoner, who hod soldier strength nor discretloo Wadi them. He lamented, also, that evennen now-a-days wore bows* of such large dimensions, that it rendered them totally iocapahle ed crossing the streets' in safety. He had received a certificate from the hospital stating that some of the shi r e ribs had been broke% and that she was net out of dagger; and until then be should nut feel justified in letting the boy out on bail.—Remanded. BOW-STRUT. John Deena and .krensials aka, two patrols of St. Martin's parish, were charged with an assault on Mr. Brine, the landlord of the Star and Garter, St. Martin's-lane. The two defendants were passing the complainant's house on Saturday night, and sup posing they heard a noise, rushed into the house and demanded the reason of it ? and not rem:being a satisfactory answer, they seised the landlord by the collar, saying, they had authority so to do (rem the Magistrates ; an; dragged him before the night constable, who re fused to detain hint, he being a Wry respectable householder. Mr. &inset shirt was torn, and his-arm was black from the effects of their blows. To substantiate his charge Mr. B. called a number of persons, who proved that he gave no provocation. Mr. Isaacs, the Solicitor, called the attention of the Magistrates to the fact, that the two defendants.had cloaked their conduct under the idea that the Magistrates had directed them to take the landlord into custody fbr having a disorderly house. The patrols denied the charge as regarded the assault, but at tempted to justify the taking into custody, upon the ground of the Magistrates' orders. Sir FISCISMID MINIS denied that any such orders had been given, and, to make an example of them, be advised Mr. beacons indict them whilst-the Sessions were sitting. Mr. Isaacs expressed his determination so to do. A man who stated his name to be Join Capel Coassisiery, and who described himself to be " a Gentleman Ming upon his pro. petty," appeared before the Magistrate, in•the•edethdy of Herring the officer, accompanied by a Serjeann-major, A corporal; eats private of the 2cl &-giment of Foot Guards.--Sir Because BUM. produced a letter, signed "John Capel Connisbury," and addiened to Colonel Fremantle; Commanding Officer of Ile Bittalihn; ipd asked the prisoner if that was written by him ? He replied la the affirmative, and Sir Merman therisaid, I hthevertheetellog to the tamer of this letter; that you have some charge to prefintegalost tide soldier, have you not r The prisoner said he had alight thugs to pmfer,'but he assured extremely reluctant to Make any thee: mean He did at isagsbetate, that on Saturday week; inam.rnons.. ing, he was at Storey'slate, entering St. James's Park; when she titivate soldier stow present, who was then en duty as a sentinel, accosted him, and as well es he (the prisoner) could hear, for he was a little deaf, bald something to a very improper effect. Just at that time, the relief guard came up, and prisenerwalked aWay. He sobsepteady wrote the letter to the Coaintintibeg enter. The soldier was then swamp and stated hianarne aalta•Rdnaard • WWiams, who received a most mellow chareeter from the Set jeant-tnajor. Saturday leech he was on duty, when the prisoner, pm at the time that the witness was receiving his instructions from• the other sentinel ens the post, made a dead stop claw to theta: Witness desired him to go on, and he. refined; and bops calling. , him a stosodrel, and other opprobrious names. He again ordered hint off, bat be rehied to go, and repeated his abusive language. That was an that passed. In consequence of the letter in question, witness determined to watch for the prisoner, which he did every day until yesterday, when he saw him, and f ollowed him a long distance, not knowing what to do, but at length ise• made him accompany him to the guardhouse. Sir IL ataxia asked the prisoner if be had anything to say ? Prisoner—l don't know that I have done anything wrong. ' Sir IL Mentz—Yes, you have done very wrong—you have en , deavoured to deprive this soldier of his character. A soldier has a character to lose as well as another man, and is equally eptitiodao the protection of the law when it is unjustly . I shall order dto givegood sureties for your futhre ;sod I trust the ocent will prosecute you for writing th letter, and for iamb isig the soldier!b in the execution of their ihirp—The primate was locked up until he should find bail. MARLBOROUI A few days agoa Gentleman of very rupee:sable and venerable ap pearance, came to this Office, and applied for advice and assistance to recover a Si. note, of which he stated himself to have been robbed by a young girl whom be had accompanied the night befot'e. An officer was then dispatched for the landlady of the holm hi pard4uver, Bond-Greet, and in a few mimosa a very dressed female made her appearance at the Office; and on *e l gktrate's relating to her the circumstances stated by the complainant s and his charge of suspicion against her, she related, in the Gentle. man's presence, her version of the transaction, and added, that tbit Gentleman had the girl's Duns and address, for he took it dew* most carefully in his pietist-book. _ _ The Magistrate haling now made preparation to take down the complainant's deposition, asked, in the usual manner, as a peeling ' nary, his name sad address ? These the Gentleman refused to give; but after some hesitation, he said his residence was in Kent, and wished to have the charge dismissed. Mr. Comas replied, he had a charge of felony before him, which must be hriestigateil ; but said the Gentleman might retire into the private room, and write his name and address, which, if he refused to do, the Magistrate said he amokd commit him. Instead of writing his name, however, the Gentleman penned a letter, cover ing three pages, to the Magistrate, which, when finished, he was about to attach a signature to, but soddenly starting from his seat, he exclaimed, " I meet dim a false name ; and I aunt nist-4 dare not sign shy own"—and dashing the pen apes the gifted, paced the room in the greatest agitation. The letter, in this utiasithenticated lamb was taiga by Nude IS Mr. Conant, who, after perusing it very attentively, aviditair WWI some surprise, retired into the private room, and for eliniatinaebdii a conversation with the writer. Mr. Cowart. again took his seat on the bench, and said be would receive the Gentkman'a•word to appear on Tuesdajr. • This promise the mysterious Gentleman gave, but an the ap pointed day he did not appear, and the cut was adjourned tin Fri day, when the charge was altegether dismissed. UNION-HALL. Three men, named billow, Gkaister, and Moista, were charged on suspicion of having stolen a dark brown horse, about thirteen hands ands half nigh. The prisoners were apprehended in Hest street, one of them riding the horse.—The Magistrate directed Mr. Staples, the clerk, to advertise the horse, and remanded the prisoners until an owner is found to prosecute them. HEAD OFFICE, DUBLIN. Some dagukst cases were brought before the sitting Magistrates at this Ogee ou Toesday. • A little sostersita, in a frieze roleelaure appeared with anger in her eyes, unmitigated resentment au her lips, and, with the in dignant glance of frigid chastity, accused a man with having wick ' edly dared to assail it. The accused--she never could have fancied such a man—was pauing tall, passing thin, passing ungraceful, and surposeindd, ugly. He was the very opposite to the Apcllo of Belvidere, and had trans cended the grand climacteric; his countenance bore the cadaverous bee of wounded pride and unrequited &Section ; to render it still more void of expression, one eye had vanished, but whether in the celestial or terrestrial wa rfare: cannot be declared. The name of the female was Mistress Juliet O'Brien. The de fendant was Mister drelitheit of Kevin-street, d ilemma of Aberdeenshke, and :not, as appeared by the Lady's tale, either the diseersatest or prudence of most North Britons. They entered the Board-room in high altercation—" Its a' a la," said Archibald, "rag your pit, it's no true." The en raged Joliet stept gently forward, but not on Love's light wings," sod removing the bead of her roquelaure, detailed the assault which she mid Areby bad made, with intent, as she thought, to become 14 too interesting"—be wanted her " To couple but Uwe and Dove." She repelled the ungracious Romeo's advances, and an altercation ensued Archibald, mewing op his mouth at this accusation, looked round the Board-room foe witnesses to contradict this charge, but none appeared. He that said, Please you, my Lord, she's all abusive wee thtag, she quarrelled with me for religion ; for keeping my ale creed, and called me ' Antichrist !' " What ! called you Antichrist r asked the astonished Mae trat•—#' Andstuistr.. -walk r _. iR~ rte. him.• ,at • &Meg Ws wood tom do tablas an ttt aituatt, and Yes, your yoUr WorsbiP, do did gall me main than that, for &kr raid nor.—a yid andtholst I" The paaties were disthismil Mt\ a &mitt, and avoid usiii.akk4alliats. to Cultivate The late heavy and etmtiotted rains have had a serious effect both upon the barley harvest and the hop-pick ing. There is one consolation, however, that should the malt and hops both fail, the brewers know how to do without them. Last week, at Leeds .parish church, there were not fewe r than. one huadred and thirty-four christenings, and thirty marriages.. Monday se'nnight, at the parish of Farley, H ants , grace, aged about eighteen months, fell into a verse % Called a keeveri full.of scalding wort, and he survived only ten hours. The Dublin Correspondent Mastitis the following article, by which it would seem that Lineation still makes very slow progress in the Roman Catbolit Schools of Ireland A Correspondent of our's states, that the Protestant Clergy, who visit the Schools re: cently encouraged by the Roman Catholic Clergy, should not omit to interrogate the Schoolmasters closely ' concerning the books which were in the School a few months past. Several works of a very pernicious kind have been laid aside, preparatory to the investigation now in progress. We understand that some of the Schoolmasters have been very laconic and unsatisfactory In their answers; but it is quite expedient, that nothing but the fullest answer be received upon this head, con. cerning the books lately used in the Schools.—A very curious return, we understand, has : been made of a School at or near Cork :—the Schoolmaster stated, that there were nearly 149 children attending the School, of which number 36 could not read, At .the time of his making this return to the visitors, there were but six children in the School?' An accident which proved fatal:beel John Faulkner, a valuable servant in husbandry, of Mr. Lawaexce TitoMPSOS, of Tallington, near &antic). d, on Friday se'n night. The deceased Was attempting to catch a horse of his masters, and. imprudently followed the animal, 'which struck blies violently on the head and face• with bath its hind tie j t,-so as to occasion severe fr actures au,l contusions, wli • - terminated the life of the unfortunate man on the following Sunday. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPH it.—A deplorable accident happened bear Wendover, cm Thursday evening: A, part, tif Ste female, and a young man named•Lskt, formed a party at tine to visit a beautiful and wellausnwn spot called. Velvet Lawn, for Which purpose they meat in small boat on the canal, which rem near the spot, the beat being timed bye home. They pleasantly spent the day Te party; on ecterbig the boat .to return home, caulked of nine persons, two young thistiensen and seven Ladies, with a boy to ' drive the horse which towed she beet; one Lady and one Gentle.. man left the party at Halton,' And wear home In a gig. There were now.in the boat two Misses .Butcher, whose parents are gre; cers at Tring, two daughters of • Mr. Allen, a fell-monger si Leighton, who were visiting at Mr. Butcher's, a daughter of Mr: Jones, a carpenter, at Ming,. and Mr. Lake. By a sudden jerk of the towing-Ibn, culled by the horse going on briskly after stopping while the boy opened a gate, the boat, a small sad ill.coe stnacted vessel, was dragged on one side, and took in the water. The consequence was, that it was overset, and the whole , party turned into the canaL The young. Ladies who fell victims to the accident were the eldeit Mks Allen, aged 16, and the eldest Mies Butcher, aged 20. Thit hear of Miss Butcher was soon found, he nearly three hours elapsed before that of Miss Allen was broigirrout. An inquest has been held en the bodies, when the above facts were heard in evidence,the Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death MARRIED. The 7tb init. at Gametal, Notts, t►e Rev. Thomas itteveon Pepreeei Fellow of Exeter Coilege, 0:04 to thosanara Diary. se cond damikter of the Bev. Joshua Brooke, Rector of Gatantoo. • DIBD. January 14. rotor East Indies, Lieut. George Marti. /Wesley, of the 224 Regiment Nadve Infantry, aged 26. Thursday, aged 42, ChErlotte,wik of Lieut. John, White, R.N. The Otk inst. at -Fillstings, Mrs. Sophia (Mona Barclay, wife of Captain Andrew Barclay. Tuesday, at Gosport, egad 21, Louisa, wile of R. IL Freer, Esq. of the Royal Veteran Battalion. Lately, at Norwich, Mn. Joyce Fanaine. By a codicil to the will of the Rev. Dr. Pile, late a Prebendary of Whtehester Cathc dra4 a ceiriderabloans of money was bequeathed to this Lady. which, at bordnieme was directed to bt applied few the benefit of the widows of Bishop Morley's College, in that city. The sum added to the foods of the charity amounts to about £7OOO, tell& will make a coasiderable increase in the stipends of . the widows. Last week, aged 69. WONam Wilshire, Esq. of Hkchin, Chair man of the Bedfordshire Quarter Sessions, and at Wet rs. fur the county of Mulford. _NEITGATIC Aim LRAM Beef... Mutton Ltnsb So [ALL MARKETS, Sept. IS. Veal Pork as od to Si 44 id to Se Od. PRICES or HAY £ ST. ametes. MI al 6s od te Sl lbs Od 41ower 511011 od to el os od Straw 111,4 Od to SI C 4 Od ,W YESTERDAY. Hay 31106 .-- ; al is ott Clover 41 Os to of e 5.041 Straw 21 100 to 21 las ed OF HOPS. 11111/ BAGS. Kent Sussex linen 75 to 9St 60. to 96,5 62* to 90* SOAP, &e. per 1 - 124 Ditto rough ios od YeUow fhap ...... Mottled .. Curd .. NU od Palm PRICE OF LEATHER. Butte, SO to 561bs each 90d to 224 per lb Ditto 56 to 461bs each 234 to 24d Dressing Hides • lit to 124 Fine Coach Hides SW Os 224 Crop Hides, 35 to 401br fin - cutting 14d to 174 • Ditto 45 to 50th ltd to 104 Calf Shins, 56 to 401bs liki to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs 2441 to 27d Ditto 70 to 1101bs ......... .. ..... --nil to 111114 Small Seab (Greenland) 17d to led Large ditto 17d to 194 Tanned Hone Hides 124 to 13d Spanish Hone Hides ' l2d to 404 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... its ed to its id stone) Middlings ... 2slOd to 31 Od Sag. Horse Os od to os exl. COAL MARKET, Sept. 13. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 84 Newcastle • 77 - 295. 6d. to M. 3d. 33 Sunderland • 33 -30 s. od. to 395. ed. MAILS.-TlllB DAY. •1111611U14 1 0I 1 0 Wane* ilamburik Mandan Bruns Gactenburgh America 1 0 O 0 O 0 ••s. 1 0 O 1 0 O 0 o 2 O 0 Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 0 Lisboa Soßand Jamaica HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Martung • • • • 6 minutes atter 6 Mumma& • - - 36 milwass after 6 Unmet: and Published 11J. F. 'WAY, at do OW", A r a 1 I Piskcie-flase ) Tersistc-liar. PRICE new Potent% Kent Sussex Essex Farnham:- PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 39s od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ..... A s