Star. — London, England, 1824-12-11 00:00:00

mmiAlimi Ildil.••••.—_.. POLICE INTELLIGENCI VICE-CHANCELLOR COURT, DEC. 10. • CHARITIES OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, Ste. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OP -WINCHESTER. This day the argument In this case was resumed. Mr. TINNEY appeared for the Charities in the neigh bourhood of Winchester, and argued at length that the Corporation of Winchester ought to be called on to account for the rents and profits of the estates of which they had possessel themselves. Even if the Corpora tion were not held to be liable for the acts of their pre decessors in office, he would say there were many in stances of grants made by the Corporation calculated, by circumstances, to excite considerable suspicion. As many as seventeen leases had been granted by the Coe potation since the information had been filed. A son of one of the Aldermen had obtained a grant, as well, as another. person, which was averred to be given in' consideration of his vote on a late occasion. There' were several instances wherein Courts of Equity had ordered a review of the proceedings of a Corporation, which had procured restitution to be made in the end; , to the persons who complained of injury, similar to that now complained of by the parties here. The Decree made in Equity relative to the Corporation of Hereford' had, though it was carried into the House of Lords, been affirmed there. An inquiry ordered by the Court into the BreWers' and Haberdashers Companies, upon a similar complaint, produced the same results. There' was no distinction between this case before the Court, and those to which he alluded. He relied strongly on the recent case where the Bank of England was held to be accountable for monies fraudulently transferred by Mr. Fauntleroy many years preceding the disclosure of the fraud. The case was the same here, the Corpo. ration should be liable for the misapplication of funds erni listed to them in former years. He dwelt at length en the mischiefs likely to arise in the management of charitable uses, if the managers were considered alto gether irresponsible as to the previous application of the funds. The Corporation of Winchester possessed all the documents relative to the foundation and en dowment of the Charity ; they„-were aware of what they were doing in despoiling the Charity of St. John the Baptist, and converting the Hospital into a room' for the Corporation revels. In the prosecution of their rights these Charities had been put to enormous ex- , pense, whilst the Corporation had employed the public funds to meet them. He concluded by praying for a receiver to be appointed by the Court, upon the ground that the Master had reported that the rents reserved on certain leases were inadequate to the value of the lands and premises. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, that as far as respected the latter part of the case he could not consider himself warranted in appointing a receiver. The leases, which it appeared by the report were inadequate to the rent, ought to be certainly cancelled, and the parties who were the grantees or holders would doubtless take care of their own interests in that respect. Mr. TINNEY accordingly contented himself by pray ing an inquiry into the funds of the Corporation, and also a decree ordering the Corporation to pay into Court all money received fur charitable uses. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, observed, that although the case had been argued with great ingenuity by Counsel, it was the duty of the Court to look to the facts of the case. In the information now filed, which came to a hearing in May, 1817, the Court referred the Master to ascertain what were the bequests made to the Cor poration for the benefit of the resident poor of Win chester, as well as for an account of the rents and pro fits deriibd by the Corporation since the filing of the in formation. The Charities of Sr. John tbe Baptist's Hos pital and Lamb's Charity would of course have been in cluded in that inquiry. On the same day, however, another information was heard. which was directed to ascertain the receipts of Lamb's Charity, and also St. John's Hospital, to which it was attached by the last will and testament of Ralph Lamb, and a decree was pronounced thereupon for an enquiry generally. Both causes were at this time before the Court, and it was called on to decide that an account should be taken in one instance to the extent of ten years, and in the other to an indefinite period. The Court could not direct such an inquiry. The Court could not extend that in quiry beyond the limit of an information. The de fendants state, in their answer, the Hospital of St. John to be no longer in existence, and that its revenues have, until the present time, been incorporated in the com mon fund of the Corporation. Now, as they had merely acted as regards those funds in the same way as their predecessors had done, was the Court to decide they had acted improperly and improvidently? The Court was anxious to establish again a Charity which had gone into disuse. This would be the object of the decree. Could this be done by compelling the Corporation to account for its revenues for one hundred years back?' The judgment of the Court would proceed on three grounds. First, that there was no evidence of cor ruption on the part of the Corporation brought out in the proceedings; secondly, that the revenues were ap propriated solely to the legitimate uses of the Corpora tion ; and, thirdly, that no account was requisite to do what the Court was desirous of effecting, namely, the reestablishment of the Charity. The Court had only, in concluding, to direct the attention of Counsel to the minutes about to be drawn up in this case, which would be submitted to the Court upon another opportunity. The French papers of Tuesday describe an accident which happened at Corunna on the 15th ult. A de tachment of the 47th Regiment, consisting of thirty two men, under the command of a Lieutenant, was or der'ed to proceed to the Castle of San Antonio, in the bay. They embarked at nine in the morning, with five soldiers of another regiment, in a boat belonging to the garrison, which was manned by four Spanish Monks. The boat was so crowded, that the soldiers were obliged to stand up during the passa;e, with their knap sacki on their back, and their arms in their hands; In passing between two rocks this frail bark was upset, and all its passengers plunged into the waves. The soldiers, unable to swim from the weight of their accoutrements, could not gain the rocks or the shore, though near. The accident was seen from the garrison, and boats were immediately sent out to rescue its victims from a watery grave. The bodies of all were recovered, but in seventeen of•them life was irrecoverably extinguished. Sunday, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Shepten- Mallet, nine persons made their recantation f the Pro. testant Faith. Three thousand seven hundred and eighty copies of the Holy Scriptures were issued from the depositary of the Hibernian Bible Society, Sackville-street, in the month of October last, and the presets demand is so great, especially from She Beath of Ireland, that the So ciety is quite unable to MOM it. - SMITHFIELD CLUB. This Club, the object of v — rch may be considered na tional, as it is the improvement of the breed of cattle in England, had its Christmas Shewyesterday, at Sadler's Repository, Goswell-street, City-road, for the purpose of exhibitins the progress made, and the animals which had obtained the prizes awarded to those persons who produce the finest specimens of certain breeds. There were also to be seen the unsuccessful candidates (we mean the animals) which seemed to be quite indifferent to the triumph of their opponents and their own failure, and were rubbing their shoulders in the same stalls with their conquerors, with a degree of complacency that perhaps was not a little envied by their owners.— Amongst the numerous company assembled, we noticed several 'distinguished amateurs, who expressed, in the I warmest terms, their admiration of the condition of the cattle thus exposed for their judgment. There were several foreigners present, who were quite struck with the appearance of the oxen in particular, whose size, they acknowledged, far surpassed any that had ever been exhibited at the annual Fete and procession of the &oaf Gras, at Paris. But what most surprised us, was the extreme docility of these stupendous animals, some of which nearly equalled in size, young elephants. They not only permitted perfect strangers to handle and examine them, but even rose up when lying down, or moved to one side or other of the stall upon being or dered to that effect. It was gratifying to learn, that many distinguished persons had devoted themselves so entirely to the advancement of the breed of tattle, that not contented with superintending the rearing of them, they had even fed them with their own hands. There were tickets placed over each stall or On at this Repository, which indicated the value of the prize, the individual to whom it was given, the breed to which the animal belonged, by whom fed, the name of'the person who had bred it, by what means it had been nourished, the age, and the length of distance and the manner it had travelled to the Strew. The following is a List of the Prizes given: Prize of 15 guineas to Mr. James 'Wetherell, for his improved Durham Cow. Prize of 10 guineas to her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, for three new Leicester Wethers, fed by her Grace's own hands. Prise of 10 guineas to Mr. Joseph Bull, for three new Leicester IVethers. Prize of 10 guineas to Mr. John Pullman, jun. for three South Down Wethers. Prize of 10 guineas to Mr. William Saxby, for three South Down Wethers. Prize of 10 p. to Mr. Robert Masters, for .a Devon Oz. Prize of 20 guineas to Mr. James Wetherell, for a Durham Ox. Prize of 10 guineas to Mr. George Dodds, for three Suffolk pigs. There were besides several fine Steers, Oxen, &c. bred by the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Warwick, Viscount Althorpe , a nd several other ind4iduals of distinction, which were highly com mended by the Judges; but owing to there being a limited num-. ber of prizes, their names could only be mentioned in an honour able manner. Tne Skew last, till Monday, and Is well worthy the attention of she admirers of animal nature. The prospect of the termination of the differences be tween the cotton-spinners and the operatives, mentioned. in our Paper of Thursday last, was, we regret to find, of a momentary nature. Matters between them stand as before. The masters, however, have come to the resolution of opening the mills next Monday, with sub hands as they can obtain. The consequences of this dispute are likely to be attended with farther serious results. In consequence of the great rise in the price of yarn, we hear that a number of weavers will be immediately thrown idle, as the manufacturers cannot bring their goods to market at the price the consumer can afford to give.—Giesgow Cu,. Fier. Letters have been received from the PARTRIDGR brig (tender to the BRITANNIA), which state her hav'ing been driven on shore, in the late gales, in the Terre'. We are happy to say, that the whole of the crew are saved; and if the weather moderated, the stores also would be saved. In Augustus-street, Regency Park, some labourers have been sinking a drain : one descended with a light a depth of 12 feet, when an explosion immediately took place. The man fortunately was not much injured. A distressing accident happened on Sunday evening at Knownack, a mail coach stage between Hamilton and Douglas Mill. Mr Bain's stabler had broken a hole in the ice on the pond, preparatory to the horses coming in, when his son, a fine lively child of two years old, got hold of his little tin and went to the hole for water, when the poor boy fell in and his body sot beneath the rte. It was some time before he was missed, and when discovered, there was a quantity of ice to be cut before be could be got oat. There were some symptoms of life when first extricated, but hc died soon after. Tuesday afternoon, two Inquests were taken, on view of the bodies of an unknown male and an unknown fe male person, which had been removed to the Guildhall, Shrewsbury, having beers found under the following circumstances :—Two boxes, directed for Messrs. Smith and Co. to be left at Aspin's warehouse, Morgan's-lane, Tooley-street, South wark, London," with a packet ticket nailed thereon, from " Thomas Williams's Steam Packet Parcel Office, 50, Lower Sackville-street, Dub lin," arrived on Monday night, at the Lion Coach-Of fice, by the Prince Regent coach, from Holyhead.— The book-keeper at the Lion Coach Office, on Tues day morning, directed the boxes to be weighed, pre- paratory to their being forwarded to London. On the porter carrying this direction into effect, the cord round one of the boxes broke, the box fell to the fl or, and the end burst out, when the grey head of a dead man made its appearance! The circumstance was observed by some persons present, the affair was speedily communicated through the town, and a number of persons assembled round the office. The propris. tor of the coach-office bad the fact communicated to the Magistrates, and the boxes were, under their di rection, conveyed to the Guildhall, where, on exami nation, the body of an aged thin man was found in one, and of an elderly thin woman in the other. A respect able surgeon gave his opinion, that the bodies were those of - persons who had died In a natural way ; ani the Jury, in each case, found'a verdict " That the per son unknown but been found dead (under the above circumstances), no mark of violence appearing on the body ; but how, or by what means, the party had come by their death, no evidence appeared to the Jurors." - It is, says Dr. KITCII2II2II, a good plan always to provide for at least one more guest than you expect— especially if you ire not well acquainted with the caps city of your visitor. Some folks want two or three times as much as others—for instance, our incom parable and hawked composer HANDiIs required un commonly large , and frequent supplies of f00d...- among other stories told of this great musician, it is said that whenever he dined alone at _a tavern, he always ordered " Dinner for Three"—and on receiving for answer to his question—" Is de Turner rettyr— .4 As soon as the company come"—He said 44 con arepito," "Den pring up to Mutter, 'prerlissinta; I am de Gombasy." M A R LBORO U G H-STREET. Seirdesitt "Dims, a servant out of place, was charged with as Miss Mary Anne Riordan, a young Lady of genteel appear aoce, dangled' of Mr. Bleeder% fishmonger, of Jermyn-street. Miss Madan was so affected as to decline stating the circum stances; but her father stated, that having spent the evening of Wednesday at a friend's, on their return home, he stopped for a few moments near his own dart, and requested his daughter tb walk oa, when the prisoner assailed her with vulgar language, and took the most indecent liberties. Whit added to the outrage was, that the prisoner was perfectly sober. He said nothing in his defence, mote than denying that be was sober, and that he was sorry for hat he bad done. Mr. Comore ordered him to find bail. Two young men, dressed in the Workhouse sidle of St. Glies's parish. named Hone and Jackson, were charged with stealing 50lbs. weight of lead from the roof of the house of a person named Thompson, situate Ni. 15, Little White Lion-street.—HOne, who has impediment in his speech, said, that Jackson was innocent of the charge. He admitted that he was guilty of the robbery, and all he wished was to be transported from this country for his life. He threatened to murder the witnesses against him, if ever be got bin liberty, and called upon the Magistrate to transport him, or. he said, the next time he appeared at the bar , it would be for a:offence that would cause him to be brought into the Old Bailey some morn ing, at eight o'clock,. to have a meal that would choke him.—He was committed for the robbery ; and Jackson was discharged. HATTON-GARDEN. Catherine Aldridge was brought up from Pentane(Be watch-house, I charged with having defrauded innumerable tradesmen io that neighbourhood. She is in the habit of dressing her son as her groom, and with his assistance and that of a female accomplice who appeanin the character of Lady's maid, she succeeds not only in getting into fashionable lodgings, but also obtains credit from various tradesmen, generally driving about in a hired &meet, her son being dressed in a handsome livery. The circumstances which led to her apprehension were as fol. low:—It appeared that she had hired a lodging on White Conduit terrace seine days since, and ordered home a hat for the mock groom, from Mr. Jesse Stanley, High-street, Islington. She con trived to get possession of the hat without paying for it, m a ne the excuse of ordering a particularly fashioned gold band for it ; and ea Mr. Stanley's attending with it, be discovered that she had ab sconded. He afterwards met the mock groom with the hat on him, and on interrogating him as to his mi.tress's residence, he not only refused any explanation„but proceeded to assault him; foe which he was taken to Marlborough-street Office oa Thursday last, and ordered to find bail. The di ffi culty of his procuring bail led to a disclosure as to the actual residence of the prisoner, which was dis covered to be in White Lion-street, Penumville, there occupying an attic apartment. Mr. Smith, stable-keeper In Caroline-mews, Guildford-street, stated, that some weeks ago the prlsotter enga ged his horse and dennet on hire, at the rate of three guineas and a half per week. On his ostler going to her then residence in Percy-street, Radtbooe. place, he was informed that the party had absconded, the Lady hav ing gone nut towards Higbgate in the gig for the benefit of the air. On Mr. Smith publishing a hand-bill, offering a reward, the horse and dennet were seat home ' some pipes and tobacco being found is the gig. 'lie home, which Mr. Smith valued at fifty guineas, re ceived so much fit usage that he has since been almost useless. Several of the creditors said they had received information that a cart attended every night to carry of from her fashionable public lodgings all superfluous articles to her secret depot, front which she afterwards vended them at ber leisure. When called on by the Magistrate to account for herself, she stated that she had been in business in London with her husband, but having sustained heavy losses, she was compelled to act in the bumble capacity of nurse, and her husband to settle himself in De vonshire as a farmer. Mr. Rooms—Why hare you adopted the name of Aldridge ! Prisoner—Aldridge! Hem! Why, to be candid with'you, Sir,l my character has suffered so much with the public through the medium of those odious Police Reports, that, in fact, to support my reputation, I was compelled to change my name. - Mr. Roots, replied, that it was unfortunate for these honest tradesmen, that her ebaracter had not gained still greater publicity ; and was proceeding to expel:as his regret that he did not consider It in his power to give them any redress, when the prisoner toter t opted !Ana— -1 I thank you, Sir," said she; " it is but justice to you to say, that you have treated me in a much kinder, and more polite man ner than the Magistrate on a former occasion, who ordered me to be gripped.' Mr. Rams assured her, that if it were in his power he would probably deal with her more unmercifully than his brother Magi strate; but as there was no case of fraud which came within the Statute, he was reluctantly compelled to discharge her. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, .Teases Afftworti, a tailor, who lodged in Golden-lane, was brought before Mr. Baum, the Sitting Magistrate, by Fell, the parish constable, charged with having committed a burglary. Frederick Llewellin deposed, that he is a tailor, and resides at No. S, Market-street, Wapping, where he keeps a ready-made clothes shop, in partnership with the prisoner's brother. John Ayl ward. That be (witness) is married to the sister of the prisoner, whose mother also lives with them. Here the withess's feelings became apparently much overpowered, but recovering a little, he said, " Your worship, he treated us in the same manner twice be fore, when, in order to prevent the exposure of the family, we did not appear against him; but now a sense of duty, which I owe to my family, and a regard to the laws of my country, which has been so grossly violated, urges me to follow up the proceedings." Wit ness said, prisoner went to their house on last TuAday evening, about four o'clock, to pay a visit to his mother and sister; be con-. tinned there until about twelve o'clock. The next morning, wit ness observed that the Sap outside, which secured the cellar ddor, had been completely wrenched open, by which means a passage was obtained to the kitchen, and front thence to the shop, where, from the window, every article, consisting of ready-made clothes, was carried away, as well at goods of the same description, with some cloth cut out, but not made up, that were lying in a chest in the shim. Witness went to the kitchen, and there found six silver spoons had been taken from a cupboard. He found ea the kitchea table the cork of a phosphorus box. Witness then proceeded to the residence of the prisoner, in Golden-lane, and on his way he met an o ffi cer, whom he took with him. Shortly After they entered the pristmer's room, he came in, when he had him taken into custody. Fell, the officer, said he accompanied last witness, and on enter ing the room, ha searched a box, and there found the principal part of the property. (It was then produced, and identified by the pro. seeutor). Fell further stated, that he also got a phosphorus box in the chest, which wanted a cork. Tice cork which was left in the kitchen, was that tried, and exactly fitted. Mr. Habsam, of Barbican, and Mr. Salaberry, of Chiswell-street, two pawnbrokers, with whom the rensalocier.of the property had been pawned the day before, also attended. The goods with them were also identified by the prosecutor • and the clerks of the pawn • brokers proved that the primmer pawned them the day beforn—He was fully committed, and the parties bound over to prosecute. THAMES POLICE. Pisnoneed, of 11, Norfolk-place, Mirth-street, Lambeth, plasterer, was yesterday put to the bar, before T. Ittenattx, Ea* the presiding Magistrate, to account for the possession of a paw tity of coals, wood, oil, a nd glass, found upon his premises. Mr. John Little, one of the sin veyors belonging to this limita tion being sworn, stated, on Thursday evening, he stopped the i ember in Parliament-street, carrying a large basket; witness what it contained? and the prisoner said wood, but on tospectiog it, he found coals, covered with shavings, which the prisoner acknow ledged he bad brought from premises in Red Lion-square, where he had been working for Mr. George Etter& In prisoner's house, the other peek were found. Mr. George Elford stated, that the prisoner had been employed by him en premises, in Red Lon-square,and that he bad sent coals there for the purpose of drying the work, but as for the ail s glass, and wood, be knew nothing about it. The Magistrate said the impression on his mind was, that the goods in question had been stolen; and he therefore adjudged bins to pay a pesaky of forty shillings, and in default, to base enemas* at the tread-mill. There have been some heavy falls of snow in the North during the last week, which detained the mails considerably. A farmer of the name of Richard Clasheea was found murdered on the Cullen road, beyond Tipperary, on Saturday morning. The Montreal papers state , that another large timber. ship, of greater dimens ions than the Colonsbus, is build ing at the Island of Orleans. 'Thursday night, about 8 o'clock, a fire broke out in a private house, No. 14, opposite the George, Commer cial-road, which was totally consumed; the speedy arrival of engines, and a good supply of water, stopped farther conflagration. . - . fiSSIZR INTELLIGENCI, CHELMSFORD, DECEDIBER O. Thomas Jones, alias Lova, alias Lawrence, was its dieted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Jane Claptoo, at Great Dunmow, in the night of the 16th of May last, and stealing thirty sovereigns, some silver matey, four silver table-spoons, and other articles, her property. The prisoner, who had no Counsel, being called upon for his defence, merely said he was innocent of the rob. bery. He called no witnesses. Mr. Justice BUIROUGIi summed up the evidence; and the Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty. The Learned JUDOS told the prisoner that he should adopt the merciful course taken by his Learned Brother after the conviction of the Burrells. He certainly should not be executed, though he richly deserved it, but inu4 expect to be sent out of the country for life. William Lindaa was indicted, on the 39th of Eliza. both, for breaking and entering the dwelling-house ot Mr. George Ralph, a banker, general dealer, and auc. tioneer, at Billericay, in the day-time, of the 28th Joly last, no person being therein, and stealing various silk goods and other property, to the amount of 1501._ Not Guilty. The Assizes ended about four o'clock on Thursday afternoon.—None of the capital convicts were left for :ution. BRISTOL. Dec. B.—The several persons in custody on suspicion of committing the horrid murder on James Garden, at Warmley, were this day brought up for final examination at the Sessions• House, Lawford's- Green, before the Magistrates; when, after a full in vestigation of all the circumstances, from the testi mony of twenty witnesses, Mark Whiting, James Canes, Tho►nas Wilmot, and Isaac Hilton, were fully com mitted to take their trials for the murder, at the next Gloucester Assizes. One of the newly-invented forge bellows, worked by rotatory motion, now in use in the smithy of Plymouth dock-yard, burst last week, with an explosion as loud as that of a large cannon, breaking in pieces the cast iron rim at the top, which was more than half an inch thick, BIRTHS. Nov. 27, at Melon, the Countess de Croinnare, of a son. Nov. 26, at Middlebie Manse, Mrs. Nielson, of a daughter. Dec. 2,the Lady of Capt. Barry, Royal Engineers, of a daug..ter. Dee. 6, the Lady of Capt. Piper, Royal Engineers, of a son. Monday last, the Lady of the Rev. Edward Brice, Chaplain to the Ordinary, Plymouth, of a daughter. The 26th ult. at Lytchet Parsonage, the Lady of the Rev. W. Bartlett, of a son. Saturday, In Henry-street, Limerick, the Lady of Lieutenant ,Twepk Gallen, of a son. At Red Castle, the Lady of the Rev. George Wm. Rogers, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 9th instant, at St. Mary's Portsea, by the Rev. Samuel Leggatt, Chaplain to the Forces, eieutenant.Colonel WiWam Woodhouse, 44th Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to Miss,kegptt, of King's -terrace, Soutbsea. ' May 20, at Cawnpere, Rut Indies, by special I cense, Captain John Herring, 26th Regiment Native Infantry , and Aide -de-Camp to Gen. Loveday, to Maria Ann, youngest daughter of J. Wright, Esq. Paymaster of his Majesty's 59th Regiment. In Calcutta, last May, the Rev. Theophilus Richards, to Miss Maria Pries, late of Dublin. DIED. The evening of Sunday the 21st tat. as Barbara Brown, a very beautiful and interesting young woman, with her husband, Peter Frank, were crossing the river Dee, on their way home, in the Sy-boat, or cradle, as it is called, at Abergeldie, the rope on which the boat was. slackened. and giving way they were precipitated into the river. and both perished. tin Thursday ae'nmght, one grave received them both, laid' side by side, in the churchyard of Crathie. Memlay se'nnight, aged 55, the See. James Worrall, Minister disejlimisbyterian Congregation of CiontneL M OM*My, Cork, the Lady of the Bev, ^`- Townsend NICWOATE Aso LKADENIIALL MARKETS. Dec. 10. Beef Sts 4d to Ss 6d Veal 34 4d to 5s od Mutton Od to 4s Od I Pork ...... 3s 4d to 31 441 VESTERDA WHITICHATZL. Hay 5% 5s to aOs 041 Clover 41 CI to 61 Os 04 Straw 11 Hs to 21 Os o'l IP HOPS. NEW SILOS. Kent 115 s to 147 Sussex Essex 1801 to 220 s SOAP, dtc. per 1121 b. Ditto rough ....... lB5 Od Yellow Soap Mottled ... Curd ". $2l ed Grave 5....«.......«... . 16e od RAW lIIDKS. Best Heifer. and Steers (per I Ordinary .. its 6d to 2s e 4 stone) MiddHop— 2s 9d to Ss Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Etats, So to 561bs each *od to Sid per lb Ditto 56 to 661bs eacb 224 to 234 Dressing Hides...... 164 to 18d Fine Coach Hide5...... Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 43 to 501bs ...... ......... Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs lBd to 244 Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ......... .. .: 224 to 24d Small Seals, Greenland). Large Ditto l6d to 184 Tanned Horse Hides. l3d to 164 Spanish Hone Hides. 144 to 22d LARK! 7, DJ Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 791 Newcastle 43i 20 Sunderland 17 Scotch Coal 0 Price. 528 od to sos 9d 514 9d to 41404 Od to --4 Od COURSE OF El Amsterdam l2 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 le Rotterdam... l2 3 Antwerp,ex-mo is 5 Hamisurgb 57 0 Alton 37 1 . Paris,sday's sight 25 IS Ditto 25 45 Madrid, effective 36 Cadia 3Se Barcelona . ..... 55 Bilboa, effective 55i RANGE, Dec. 10. Seville sse Gibraltar Si Leghorn Genoa 441 Venice Ital. Liv 27 Malta — Naples St Palermo ll6l per 01' Lisbon St Rio Janeiro dl Dublin Bl Cork ....... .... PRI CFA OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Ban ... ........... ...... ..... 3 17 9 Silver in bars. standard. S 3 Ofr New honors New Doubloons 3 Oath Waterton'. Guernsey andieney I isbos Gottenbargb Brasil Names Mash it s Illhoders Bellesd MALLII--TlllB DAY. ass. bps. 1 • 1 • 0 1 MIL 2 " 1 0 o 2 o 1 o 1 —ward Islands 0 0 O 1 America o 0 o 4 O 0 HIGH- W ATER at LON DON-BRIDGB TO-MORROW. Morning - 16 minutes after 6 Afternoon • • 42 minutes after 6 LAMS Ptilikairrl&lat K &LILY, at titoria Urra‘s, • , Tomplaßar. li NUMBER 11 This 41 'ln One handsome pocket N Pi YrfiE WORKS of iL A New Edition, wit 'the Author. By J( Printed for Geo. THE This VOF AVENNA ; or, I Alio Five Acts, as Pert 'Garden. Printed for Geo. price 4s. M ATINS and VE 'lona By JON riecuod Edi B 1 Seacvstrot of the Rust Two vols. foolscap Bvo. Printed for Geo This day was published AA CONCISE lii TUTIONS, INV SCIENCE and MECI from the Beytrage zur G liscasuiset, of the Ueivei ant Additions. " These two little vi and entertaining, that we Beckman's great work every possible subject of the editor of ibis Engtis sound discretion upon hit resting information of hi, Printed for Gen. Thu In One handsenne Vole "liiliDlN'S SE. .11L... Life and Writings. These Songs have l>l is Stornia, in Battles; at the rettorAtion of order ; Printed for Geo. D. IV Music-sellers. In Three Vuls.l2tno. r IR ALS : a Tali ♦OURII•C or \A•rl:a Also, Oamose; a Mile. Tin Taos FAVOURITE OT NJ Printed for Gec In foolsca DECEMBER 'I? Aiwilhe Path of Obi .—tbe Church-yard—the ilmmortal--the Sea Spir Printed for Get In Two V , FREDERICK M thzir of " Lock Printed fot Gec Tt ADICTION A It l BRITISH POI? 62. 6d. Part 11. Byrn: THR SECRETARY'S correct Modes of Suhsc Letters, to Perim, of t made. Clerical, and Ji Ambassadors and Cousi in Applications or Petit' and Commons, Govern Tabfe of Precedency, Foreign Orders of Knil A CHART of the Ku The PIERRAGZ and 11 hilted in a few days. Printed for G • In Bvo. wi MEMOIRS of FRANCES SI R. B. SIMMAN, stul had," and " The Disc the Right Hon. R. B. the Works of Mrs. Sol Family and Cuntempo By her Gram Printed for C X.Minee► l Our page r Just publish . ed; pr 1. THE IEGIS tart' on the i which the Causes, Sy sere:, Gonorrhea, St, .doped ; Part U. eml bdity, Self-Abuse, an Observations onVeget Series of Cases illust 'Am in a familiar ma Wass, London. .Natur Onsibus esse de - Ares Maass to f r agr ie ri th " I. H. N to. Females, the peculiar VA* sad formation. epos. Interesting ant Quo fugit Vent& Whitkor flies Lot The above nay be 'ter-row ; C. Chapin] *Callow and Wilson, tithe ; T. and G. Ui h 74, Fleet -street; litatchett and Steve beck, Ipswich; Du mreet, Bristol ; Ban Todd, 13riggate, Lee( ter; Wolstenholme, "Tastes, 117, Trnngat Rdbasurgh ; Porter, Seller~.—(Price 54.) Sears. GOSS w at their hawse; and - scribe minutely the e - dicine, which can be GOBS and Ca ! Flootlotreet, London t • MIN..- PRICES or HAY mop 1 sr. aauses. flay 31 6s Od to silos Od Clover 31 15s Od to 61 Os Od 1 Straw 1116 s 01 to 21 2s Od PRICK OF HOPS. New rooern. i Kent 1261 to 1664 Kent ... Sussex - Em I Ems Farnham, fine Noe to 2604—Seeonds, PRICE o► TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Melting &off ... ..... _ • -,,, ... Y , ,40 , Ftt