Star. — London, England, 1825-12-24 00:00:00

, _,;:~ .. article, which alluded to the quarrels, was witbirawn by the Captain, at the desire of some of the Officers. Did not know that the quarrel between Lieutenant Kelly and Mr. H. arose out of the orders for stowing the specie. Ile was not on the quarter deck when a quarrel took place between Lieutenant Kelly and Mr. Hannafordf gun-room was the mess-room for all the Officers. There was a memorandum drawn up by Captain Bunn of the circumstances which led to the arrest, and was signed by himself as well as the rest. Atter the second arrest, there wasi one signed by the ether Officers ank: himself. Was under arrest on the 28th of August. There was a Couri-Martial upon Mr. Hannaford. Was examined as a WitDrli there. It was held at Rio Janeiro. — live Officers are requidte to form a Court. It was held as soon as po.sittle.- He was put out of confinement on the 11th. Re-examined by Mr. Parkes—Was under arrest, but was no tried, as Captain !limn withdrew the charge. Mr. Hanna ford was not permitted to walk out of his cabin into the room into which it opened. The orders remonstrated against were the 13th and 14th. Witness objected, as well as the other Officeas, to the ftlEt. Captain Hunn did Lot wi; lidi aw the charge a.eainst hir•.tself at his own request-4A letter here produced]. Witness signed this letter. The sttlement therein contained is correct. The wit ness here entered into a long explanation of this letter, but it was not material. _ By Mt. BKOUGHAM—Captain Nunn accused witness of telling a falit-hood respecting an entry which had been made in the log book, but that Gentleman aftet wards exp Lined. Joseph Sza!e was surgeon of the ship. Remembers on t h e 14 t h o f Angn,t, Mr. Hannalcnd was brou : , , ht upon the deck. ilaptain Hunn was thrre, and the plaintiff was then put under arrer. Mr. Ilannafo•d was put upon the sick list on the 24:h of August, and on the 30.11 he discharged his duty. Was present on the :. - 9th of August, in the gun-room, when Mr. Han n ifeid was o riling in the log-book. Lieut. Harwood was there, and the enti y eas made flora the log-board. Plaintiff's behaviour was very respectful to Captain liunn During the first part of the plaintiff's confine ment, he walked upon the main deck,by order of Capt. llunn. Witness heard the order given. The Captain sent for him, and told him he was to walk till seven b Its (for one hour and a half). Does not know whether the plaintiff had refu:ed to walk upon the main deck or not. The period for the plaintiff to walk was afier• wards extended to three hours. Ile complained of such an order, and said it was unpleasant, as people gazed at him. Witness told Captain Hunts of these com plaints, who said, if Mr. Hannaford did not think proper to hold up his head, he would send down the Master-at-arms, who would compel him. Witness bad informed Caotain Hunn that the gun-room was exciedingly close and hot, and proposed that a screen cabin :.Mould be erected for Mr. Hanaaiord, which would be more airy. Captain Hunts replied, that Mr. Hanna fotd must pay for his folly or madness, ca..not say exactly which, anal tl.at Le did not think the plaintiff was altogether of sa::e mind, but did not consult wit ness as to whether such was the cast or not. Nothing was then said about his being released, but subsequently Captain H. said once or twice that he would not set the plaintiff at liberty, without the order of the Com• mander-in-Chief. After they ;olive.' at Rio, witness suggested the propriety of ri leasing the plaintiff, saying, that Gentleman might become ill, and if such was the case, it might not be so well. The Captain said he would only do so by orders of the Commander-in-Chief; but when there was a survey held, if the Medical Gen tlemen should think it requisite, he would then release him. The thermometer was from 81 to 85 in the day, 2nd at night 80. Witness has often been compelled to get out of bed and go into the gun-room for air. Re niernbers form‘ bedding being sent down blow wet, but did not see it. Alter the 4:h October, the space the plaintiff was permitttd to walk was more circum sctibed, it being not more than three or tour yards.— He `Complained of this, and asked witness to mention it to Captain Ilunti, and also to state that the sail-maker,. wtie at work dicie. Captain 11. told witness that the' titt;;lit to order them away. An officer n under airest cannot give orders. About the time the, plaintiff was relea.ed Irorn close arrest, he was ill with the bowel cc:mph:at ; such complaints are commen in warm clima-es; cannot there.fore say it was btoughton by the confinement. Cross-examined by Mr. FCARI.I.7T-Most probably mentioned to Captain 'Linn that exercise was act:ally ucctssary tor the plain tiff. Re:ilea:erg the plaintiff refusing to take orders irons )Ir. Kelly in the gun-room. Thinks it was about some stoles. was lifore either of the isrests. Vernernbas one of the midship men coming into the gun-room, and delivering a message respecting some money to the plaintiff, which was to be stowed away, and that the plaintiff was to tell the mate of thd lower deck ; this mate was one of the master's mates. Rather thinks there was a message in consequence of this, desiring the plaintiff's attendance on deck. Lieutenant Ellis and Mr. Arden, midshipman, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. The ATTnItNEY-GENERAL then addressed the Jury for the defendant, and called the:r attention to the situ ation of the Captain of a King's ship, who was bound to check any appearance 0 - mutiny and disrespect in his crew. From the commencement of the voyage, Mr. llannaord had shewn a desire to quarrel with his bro ther Officers. Lieut. Kelly had been left in charge of tt c ship when the Captain landed at Rio de Janeiro, and the plaintiff refused to receive Mr. Kelly's orders. The next proof of disobedience was a refusal to stow a quantity of specie, which was received. The Captain, nu beating the report of Lieut. Kelly, was desirous of making Mr. llannatord slew submission. He ordered Lient. Kelly's complaint to be put in writing. He then sent lot the plaintiff, and told hint it be diJ ii• t alter his coilduct he s'iould be obliged to represent him to the COthrildtiiier in-Chief. 111 r. 1 - I.innitfOrd said he stood w:11 with the board at home, and did n:.t regard any teptesetitatio:ls. Captain Huon, in the discharge or his duty, then thought it necessary to draw up the orders which i-ad been rent in Coutt.—The plaintiff had no excuse for not s' , :tiing them. The plaintiff, it:-trod or sighing the oroers, sent a letter to the Cap tain, winten won bad leel , tig,and the Captain put him tinder art eA. His Irnpr( per conduct to Lieut. Kelly, and language used to the captain in his cabin, consti tuted a cha.ge pz cm,er for a Court Martial. The plain tiff was consequently put un ler close arrest. The Cap tain some time after ieleaied him, and it became iiece any to cog .e him again. Having justified the conduct of the defendant, the Attorney- General called Lieutenant Kelly, who stated, that the plaintiff signed the Captain's orders, when peremptorily airdered to do so, but protested at the same time against three of these orders, as bring contrary to the rules of the service. fhe proceedings of the Court Martial which tried the plaintiff sv.. re also read. It appeared that the Court acquitted him on the hie of disobedience, because he bad been ordered to do his shay and releaseu front arrest. On other charges they ordered Lim to be reprimanded. It appeared also that the plaintiff wrote a letter to Admiral Eyre. to bring the defendant to a Court Martial,. on a charge of wasting the Log's stores, and of applying this same to his own use. 'The charge he did not follow up. Mr. Baougaisest, in a must eloquent reply, contended that the. deFendant had made out no defence. The Loan Csiter Jeayscs read over to the Jury all the pleas of ' ;ustification, and Deft them to consider whether the plaintiff had been guilty bf disobedience? If he had, the defendant was 'ratified! in putting biro under arrest,and entitled to a verdict. The Judge saw nothing disobedient in the letter written by the plaintiff Zeptain Hunn, and with respect to the alteration of the log ipecac, ft appeared a very trivial matter. The Jury retired trans the box. and on their return found a ver lac lir gm .4e1.40. NEW IMPERIAL WEIGHTS AND MEASVRES' - The imperial yard, containing 16 inches, does not differ in any respect born the old yard; long and super ficial measures, therefore, remain the same as heretofore. The impetial. troy and avoirdupois weights do not differ in any respect from the old ones. The proportion of the old Winchester bushel to the imperial bushel is a • one is to 97, or as eight gallons ate to seven gallons three quarts, m iking the imperial bushel cre quart larger than the old bushel. The heaped bushel is the imperial budiel, containing SO pounds avoirdupois of distilled water, the diameter being 19j i inches from outside to Outside; the goods to be heaped in the form of a cone, such cone being six inches high, the outside of the bushel being the ex tremity cf thz ha,e of such cone. The Lords Corn• misskiners of his Majesty's Treasury recommend, for the suhlivis'ons of the heaped bushel, tl:e following dimension;, being calculated in proportion to the busbes of heaped measure, namely— Inches. di , imeter of the b3'.f 151, from outside to outside. Peck . 12} ditto G dlon or Half Pcck .9 j ditto ilf Gallon er Quartern ditto _ _ I lalf Quartern . 61 ditto The prop:at:oil of ti.e old ale gallon to the imperial gallon is as 1 to 1.02, or as eight: pints are to eight pints and one half gill, making the i.i/perial gallon one half gill less than the old ale gallon. Tile proportion of the old winegallon to the impetial gallon is as 1 to 83, or as 8 plat; are to 6 pints, 2 gills, and one gill, making the imperial anon 1 pint, 1 gili and j gill larger than the old wine gallon. Existing weights and measures may be used, if mat Iced so as to shew the proportion they have to the irnp:rial measures and weights, but not otherwise, and all bargains must, in consequence, have reference to the imretial weights and measures, or they will not be legal. Alt weights and measures made after the lit day of January, 1826, must conform to the imperial standards. The following Acts will apply to the sth G-o. IV. c. 74, for as certaining and establishing uniformity of weights and measures, namely, 29th Geo. 11. c.. 5; 51st Gen. 11. c. 17 ; ;,sth Geo. 111. c. 102; 55th Geo. 111. c. 43; sth Cleo. IV. c. 11; 6th Geo. IV. c. 12. SUSSEX WINTLIt ASSIZES. LEWES, Dunzaza 22. John Barrett was indicted for a.saulting Maria Ford, an infant five years Old, with a leather strap and an iron nal, intending to commit murder. Other counts galled the mode of stating the prisone , ', offence ; and there was a count for a c.mmon assault. Mr. LONG st .ted the case for the prosecution, and presented to the Jury a narrative cf frightful brutality, which, for the honour of hronan nature, is scarcely to be paralleled in any Christian country. The prosecu tion was instituted by the parish officers of BI stone, but for whose interposition the case (from the poverty ,of those who had brought it under notice) could not have found its way it to a Court of Justices The prisoner was a labolr.ing man, about 35 years of age, living in Cavendish -street, Brighton; he was a member of the Society of Wesleyan Metho.ists and was employed by that Society as a teach er Of the younger members; two or three years since he married a widow named Ford, who lived at Poole, in Dorset shire; Mrs. Errd had by her first husband three c A dm.', one of whom was the infant whose treatment eras the subject of the present inquiry ; on the second mar riage, these children were lett in the care of some rela tives atPoole,urstil the month of July last,when they were brought home to their mother at Brighton ; at first, the .prisoner treated them with kinclinss, tint after a short interval Iris con ;net became altered; he appeared to he a person f f an ungovernable temper, which ma nifetted it,elf on the most trivial occasions; these. chil di en were often.beaten wi h severity, and sometimes, wan•ottly stinted of food; Maria- Ford, the youngest, s erred to be the peculiar ohjstct of his hatred, and rom hi; continued ccutse of ilhtreatment, no reas - mable Doubt could be entertait ed that he meditatediter death by lingo irg torture an 4 suffering. This helpless infant was almost daily beaten by hint with a razor strop, armed with an iron nail az one en.i, the effect of which was to bruise her tender limbs, and lacerate her skin; sometimes the instrument used was a rattan cane, a yard in length, and two inches in circumfetence, with wl ich she was beaten in every part of her body, in a manner calculated to terminate life; on some occas:ons, during the absence of her mother, the prisoner locked her up for an entire day in the coal-hole, without light or fond —in or:e instance she was contined in this mariner from a Monday morning until the Wedne:day evening fol. lowing, without any sustenance whatever ; but the cff max of the prisoner 's barbs: 4y, and which was decisive of the deadly intent charged in the indi: tment, was the practice of seizing the child with one armalinging ter up to the ceiling, and then letting her tall on the flour with her whole wei,lht, at the imminent peril of dashing out her brains, or mangling he- I:rnbs on the spot. This atrocity was frequently repea eo, but by the provide:ice of GOD the suffering infant survived the barbarity of her persecut:tr. The frequent screams of the child attracted the ootiee (tithe lodgers in the same house, and of the neighbour:, who frequently remonstrated with the 1)6- stirrer upon Iris brutality, but he tie r.ed their inter ference with reproaches for presuming to meddle with him in the. goverame..t of his own family. At length the child's wasted form, anti apparently declining health, roused them to apply to a Magistrate, when the prisoner was apprehended, and a lull disclosure of his unnatural conduct took place. The child was now presented to the Court, but from her tender years was not sworn. Her appearance betokened long suffering, and though considerably recovered from the effects of such conti nued ill-treatment, her constitution was visibly impaired. Two of her ststers, and other witnesses, proved the above facts. Nr. Baron MILLOCY summed up the case. The Jury found the prisoner Guiny of the whole charge, and he was sentenced to two years impri-eninient and hard labour in the House of Correction. The As►izes ended thii afternoon. • SOCIETY OF SCIIO^LI'rASTERS.—The Annual Meeting of this Society, instituted for the relief pt distressed schoolm esters and ushers, and of their widows and or phans, was held on Thursday at the Literary Fund Society's Chambers, in Lincoln's Inn-fields.—From the statement of the Committee, it appeared, that although the Society has been established nearly thirty years, its existence is not generally known; and the applicants for relief have become far too numerous to dei ive any ade quate aid from its very limited resource_.—Artiong the donations received, was one from his MAJESTY of a hundred guineas; in mentioning the receipt of which, 'the Chairman said he had reason to hope it would be Continued ; but even with this the total subscription for the current year amounted to only 2891. I6s. ~I I POLICE INT7?.LT.T.GENCt. • BO W-ST It ETT. Robed Afar-muter Ainnoir was charged with a forgery upon Chel sea Hospital, with a.view of obtaining a pension, in the name of Hugh O'Donnelh—O' Donnell had served ten yesrs in the Antrim Militia, and seven in the Coidstrearn Guards. After his discharge, hearing sonse Veteran Battalions were to be raised in Ireland, he got the prisoner, being a reputed scholar, to apply to the hoard of Chelsea for permission to enlist, and gave bins his certificate and s'Ascharge to be transmitted in the Petition. The prisoner, however, insteasi of doing so, petitioned fur a pension ; anal as the seven years' service did not entitle O'Donnell to that, the priamer very cleverly altered the word " seven" in the certificate. hilts " eleven. In the official inquiries, the alteration was of course discovered, and O'Donnell was apprehended in Tyrone, and iiiiiicted at the last Old Bailey Session's. The prisoner was actually in attendance as a witness against him, but from some ciscum , tances pointing him out as the real offender, no evidence was tarred against 'O'Donnell, who was acquitted, and the prisoner was given into custody, by Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor to Chelsea I lospital. The prisoner, who denies having altered the doctinsilit, tsow fully committed. PUBLIC SALES; MM HOG GA RE Freehold and Copyhold.—A Farm, situate at Dovercourt, near Harwich, Essex, conrainins dw,-11ing house, and 5:: A. 1 R. 7 r of freehold, and 27.5. '2. a. 11 r. of copyhold land, with barns, sta bling, and agricultural erections; the part copyhold, held of the Manor of Dovercourt with Marwich, subject to an apportioned quit rent of I. Os. Sd. and customary fine on death or aliena tion, the whole on lease to Mr. Green, butcher and grazier, on lease, ectlin Michaelmas, 1834, at Xl5O per annum; land-tax re deemed, timber included in the purchase—X.2,3Bo. Freehold. The Ship Public-house, Glasshouse-yard, Goswell srreer, containing seven rooms, bar, cellarage, and yard, let at 241. per annum to Mr. Join, who is under an agreement to quit, on having notice of six weeks—Xl,ooo. _ _ Lersehrilti.—A range of Stabling, situate at London Wall, con sisting of thirty-one stalls, four coach.houses, twu boxes and count- - ing houses; held for the remaining term of 17 years, at an 36 per annum—A.93o. Shares.—Seven X5O Shares in the Auction Mart -R23 each. Two £5O 'Shares fa the Gohieu.lane Brewery—Li each. SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES. CRIMINAL COURT, MAY 20. John Clerig was arraigned on a charge of having committed wilful' mnrtler on the body of Lucy Claig, his wife. 1.)-. Alexander Nesbitt examined—l was applied to on the 10111 of January last to attend the hou .e of the prisoner. Upon examination I forind the upper part of the Lindy rapidly advancing to a state of putre ac tion. I observed a cut on the heal, just above the tight ear, in 1: ngth from one inch and a half, to two inches deep. I also examined the state of the brain; when I turned it out of its place a quantity of blood was dif- fused in the hise of the brain. From the state of the body it was impossible to discern any marks. lam decidedly of opinion the deceased died from an effusion of blood in the'brain. 1 conceive, from the appearance of the deceaied, she had sustained an injury some time previous to her death. Warbylitr.ted, that he was .at the h %use in the even ing previous to the decease of Mrs. Claig; sat down t:, tea pith her and the prisoner at the bar; said, by way of joke, Mr. Claig, •' I think you was very greedy at Liverpool, in having so many women.' o.sserved deceased colour in the face. Witness aStUted her it was a joke ; she got up in haste, appari , ntly irritated ; in doing of which she flung the chair horn under her, suddenly reeled round, and struck herself against the table ; deceased fell. Having r, covered, she caught up a tea-pot, and flung it out of her hand. Prisoner begged of her to desist, as such conduct would offend his cus'orners ; risoner pushed her; he told her if she bad a drop in the head to sit down and be quiet. Prisoner appeared greatly concerned when he afterwards disco vered his will: was seriously ill ; he said, if she dies I .11:111 lose my right hand. Mr. Walker, surgeon, examined—Attended the deceased. C . on s:ciered that she was cillicted,with epilepsy. His Honour the Om:. Jusxtne ,summed up. Verdict— Nut Guilty. . • • . Since the termination of the_ weaves s' combination, Glasgow mod; its tr:cinity have assumed their wonted peace and industr y,,ind the leaders, who hare brought tra.le to so low an ebb,, will be forced.to resume their old trades. There is now a strong re-action of opinitm t . Work of i;11 de,cripti , ns is now- eagerly sought After,. without exception of warehouse, and taken at wham's; price the state of trade can afford; and every effort is now making by the misled weavers to repair 'the disas irons consequences of the late strike. It has been st +led that the silk-throwsters in Hert fordshire have already begun to discharge their hands; and there cannot be any doubt that the example must be followed by all hi anc!:es of this mannfacture in the kingdom, noless• Ministers siimila stop short in their speculative cate,:r. It is inipossilde that the British manuficturer can be placed on an. equal footing with ri•e •reigner, since the duty of 30 per cent. on the terei-n article (which must be acknowledged to be his only protection) will be altogether nugatory, because it can never be collected to any adequate extent, and will only act as n encouragement to smuggling. In proof of this we may state as an acknowledged fact, that the French agents at present, for a premium of 10 or even 7i per cent. contract to deliver the goods to the purchaser free from the duty, and to take upon them selves the risk of seizute np to such delivery. When, l then, the sale of French silks shall be l aw f u l, t h e mar ket will be chiefly supplied with French goods, smug gled on such terms. COAST BLOCKADE SERVICIL--Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Rye, dated December 17, I addressed to the Secretary :—‘. With r. ference to the communication made to you on th e 14 t h i nstant , w hil st II was occupied in the salvage of the Busy, of London, and her cargo, I have now to state, that the vessel has been ploced out of the reach of the sea, and the cargo I secured in a warehouse at Rye. She was, upon coming on shore, taken charge of by Lieutenant EDWARD GRIFFITHS, of the Sussex Gast Blockade Service, the Master and crew having taken to their boat; and I am convinced from the judicious arrangements adopted by him, the vessel was prevented from falling off to sea, and thereby saved, with her cargo. He was ably se conded by Lieutenants MOTT and HELEY, of the same establishment. Lieutenant HENDERSON, stationed at No. 38 Tower, fairlights, afforded to the Master of the Busy the most humane assistance after the boat upset, when four of the crew were drowned." LordEttsictrie having made a most brilliant speech on some occasion, at the Crown and Anchor, was met the next day by a Learned Brother, who, after compliment ing him on his success, observed, that " though de lighted, enraptured, by the speech, when listening to it, yet, strange to say, he (the auditor) had not carried off a single idea, he could not even call to mind u hat it was about." Easittes, throwing himself into an attitude expressive of admiration, replied, " Nor to tell you th truth, do I retain a trace of it, it was the fragrance 01 the rose s lost as soon as shed.' r . • . w . • 4 STORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. M The agpies. Ro Th ere yal deer was a numerous fi e was turned out y ld of sesterday, to the l e f t of Hut o' to at the tora out, the morning being favourable.--Ilis Majesty's Stag th itme4 meet on Monday, at Eing's Beech Hill ; Friday, at I 3 edfont•r t The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds Tuesday, at entry c omm . ' H . Joitir e , ruq.'s Fox Hounds on Monday, at Cupthorne; day, at Shelwood ; Saturday, at the Windmill, Walton. Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Ilornscy Green Th ; a7stia Fri at Addington ; Saturday, at Godstone. I The Harriers on Monday, at Sanderstead, Wednesday, at dierdown ; Saturday, at Hornsey Green. The E•lst Essex Hounds on Monday, at Pod's Wood ; n un. day, at Bluebridge; Saturday, at Motley Turnpike. CITY ELECTIONS. --.f-_ The election of Common Councilmen in the d;ff erer „E Wards closed yesterday. The following is the tt.:e of the Poll: WA RD tIF - FAR II ING DONT WITHOUT. Mr. Reeves . 541 I Air. Roberts Mr. Vale Mr. Crook Mr. Tickner Mr. Griffith . Mr. Butterworth Mr. Illackett . Mr. Figgins . Mr. Taylor Mr. Southgate . . The first BISHOPSG I 262 260 . 497 . 485 . 470 . 466 . 4s . 447 . 446 . . 453 426 Mr. Savage • Mr. Beckwith • Mr. Ram,baw Mr. Galloway 4 Mr. Ham r Mr. tEsbard Mr. Bousiieid f Mr. Jones Mr. Charles I were elected. LTE WARD. Mr. Windas Mr. IVeston Mr. Dowdier Mr. Pheue . Mr. Stevens Mr. Stirte7ant Mr. Hoare . • 423 4•.:p • 415 • ios • • 424 • IN6 • Z 123 • 213 • 143 Mr. Greenaway . Mr. Peacock Sir W. Rawlins . Mr. Bennet tMr. Benyon • . Mr. Day . . Mr. Duddle Mr. Glover . 222 • 215 • 211 . SVI iiill • 111 14,1 • The first fourtetti A LDERSGA 139 130 . 128 125 I . 124 The first eight BREAD-STR 48 I 47 46 46 46 46 46 The first twelv COLEMAN-ST 147 155 155 were elected. .TE WARD. Mr. Larkin Mr. Dizgins Mr. Lloyd t Mr. Mottrani f Mr. Home were elected. RET WARD. Mr. Ccpe Mt. Ila Han t \lr. Firth . t Mir. Scott . f Mr. I looper t Mr. Lawrence t Mr. Shoobridge e were elected. 'REST WARD. Mr. Bleaden Mr. Allen . Mr. Griffiths 109 pit. Junes . The first six were elected. In the Tower Ward. Mr. Hartshorne, the new Candidate, :e. signed, and the other twelve were elected. Warsacox WAID.—Mr. Ilyde, an original Member, resigned, and the others were elected. Mr. `Matthews . . Mr. Figlier . . Mr. Forrest . • I 4 • J 4 • Ilf Mr. Walton . Mr. Paxton Mr. Mathie Mr. Burra . • Mr. Coleman Mr. Bridge Mr. Legg Mr. Davison Mr. Dqrave f Mr. Hunter . Mr. West . . Mr. Curter . $ Mr. Hale Five waggons were yesterday sent off from the Bank with fifr, en tons of silver for exportation. BIRTH. Thursday, the Viscounteu Folkestone, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. Mary's, Islington, Francis R. J. Valpy, M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, youngest son of the Rey. Dr. Valpy, of Read. ing, to Eliza, second daughter of John Pullen, Esq. of Cambay. DIED. Monday, at Hammersmith, aged 74, the Rev. George Chisholm, D.D. 41 years Rector of Ashmore, in Dorsetshire. At Avignon, on the 11th Instant, the lion. Mts. Lang. . NENVGATE AND LEADENII ALL MARKETS, Dr. Beef .».....5. 0.1 to 4s 4d Veal M I uttoa ........3s 4d to 4s 6d l'olk 4s 04/ to t4l UXBRIDGE MA RK ET, Decant= 22. Wheat. 415 to ve2o per load—Barley, 345. to 44s.—Oatt,2Ct. to 314.—Beans, 461. to 53s.—Peas. 501 a to 525. per quarter. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAlltei• WHISECIIAnt. Hay 31101 Od to 51 .ss pd I Thy 31 10. to SI 0101 Clover 31156 04 to 51 156 Qd I Clover 41 101 to 6! Ogai Straw 11 16. 04 to 41 2s 04 I Straw 11 166 to 21 Os Oi PRICE N tw•focxrrs. IF HOPS 320 s to 378 s - - Kent Sussex Easel ,•••••• Sussex Essex Farnhamfine 4608 to 50C ttsw SAOII. 5101 to 30 3001 to 3601 310 s to 3too 4001 to 440$ PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 44s Od Yellow Russia White ditto SOAP, &c. per 11216 Yellow Soap Alottled , .. Ks Id Curd Graves... ....... ....... as Od Dr Good 6s 06 egs _ Soap ditto Melting Stuff 351 Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lSed to 2ld Common Ditto lsd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 581bs for cutting ... 15d to 160 Ditto 40 to 45Ibs l7d to Illd Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs lB4 to 26d Ditto 45 to 55Ibs Ditto ' .53 to 7511)s ......... . . Small Seals, Greenland). ... . Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 154 Spanish Horse Hides 134 to 18d RAW !HORS Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s od to 2 1 4.1 stone) Middlings... 2i 4d to 2s 6d COAL. MARKET, DECEMBER 25. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pike. 35i Newcastle - 291 3ls od to 401 9d 3' Sunderland 3 35s Gd to 42$ 64 !HA NGE, DEC. 23. Seville ...... 3si Gibraltar ...... .. 31 Leghorn 4s Genoa 43i Venice 27 Malta Naples ..... Palermo .. l2od pet ee. Lisbon.. Rio Janeiro 4s Dub1in......—... Soi AND SILVER. 17. 6 -F ee "; ............ ..... . rhod 0 5 01 )van r ) . .. • ') c.. t ., ''.•r;% HIS DAY. A ..i . r: r• Nk e . France 0 r l •ki.), ; a un b uri b 0 ° tvi:di Flanders 0 ef c:ot t 11 Buenos Ayres 0 i "td America • 0 ° %hurl Leeivard is___lch 0 Brasil 0 °ti Irtim olui .BRIDGN TO.MORE.O 41, w , S minutes after it that 28 misit2 .... Stes t k . A I. F. Kamm . , at at liras ()Till° al ) " ;e, Maple- Bar ~. 9 N, J g t ui • . PRICES OF GOLD - Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard...— New Dollars OubU Waterford iuerustee .5.1.1, Gottenburgh Malta Holland 12 AILS.-71111t •11.11. OWL Tce ran 3 0 Handsunrb 0 2 Flanders Bus- leriwy 1 0 O 2 1 America O 1 Brazil O 0 Leeward HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BR. Morning Afternoon 28 .ouucts Pnahod cued Puhhslied by J. F No. 1, IYace, 252 236 234 225 222 * 4l A 3 of sh With Is. 61 sro ;vor , chilt, price 10 :Rent 4 Year ur ha vrely 11, three guag, I 1 tion. price I J. Call Ilrs. V ice 14 To Pi Chilc h. 61 15 Vol: 16 Amu i'Aiti ---.. • li • 43 • Z 7 101 le 71 e COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam l2 11 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 Rotterdam... l2 12 Antwerp 1! 12 Hamburgh... 37 11 Adtona ...........38 0 Paris,3darssight 25 50 Ditto .........2 U 25 80 Madrid 16 Cadiz ............ 36 Barcelona . ..... 3s Bilboa ..36 ~`: frit LO - f mai *nil Wit Gh; Zrei TIC :4141 Ages he !with they I.6it r., atJ f C', Pt* • qt rcclll 1•1,4 of at thin Pith Juret male the (