Star. — London, England, 1819-03-16 00:00:00

.~ THE NORTHERN STAR. WRITTEN AT TYNEMOVTR, NORTAUMBL:RLA ND. The Northern Star sairci o'er the Bar, Bound to the Baltic hies : In the morning grey she ctretch'd away— A weary day to me ! And :luny an hour, in sleet and shower, By the light-house rock I 'tray, And watch till dark for the winged bark Of him that's far away ! The Castle's bound I warder round, Am'ong the ;gassy ;raves; - But all I hear is the north wind drear, And irU I see, the-waves! 0 roam not there, tl.uu Mourner fair, Nor pour the fruitless tear; Thy plaint of woe is all tali The dead, they cannot hear! The Notthern Star is set afar, • set-in the raging sea; • .And the Wows spread the sandy bed, That holds thy love from thee LITERATURE. IsaaiDON,. 011 A MONTH AT STEVENS'S... 77 n would be impossible, says a correspondent, .to describe the sensation produced in the fashionable world by the appearance of this work. The author thus justifies his motives in the preface: Should the severer, soberer &oral's; who dots us the honour to east his grave examining eye over these pages, conceive that too muck levity has been blended with criticism, or too little deli earl mingled with fact, we can assure him that distinctions and discriminations in reproofs, modes and modifications in advice, are the unavailing simples which the hand of good-nature and ig norance offer to the diseased body; they are like the bigotted sad narrowed notions of our great grar.daXitheri nurses, and are just as likely to avail the present and rising generation. Ms. simulation and overreaching have too long been deemed a know ledge of the world; extravagance and debauderY have too long been classified under the head of thoughtlessness; and juvenile indiscretion, lawless and uncontrolled love, have been too long • ganked xi amiable ttnides and unfortunate weaknesses. It is high time that a new nomenclature upon these heads should be intro dined into high life, and front it descend to the inferior orders of society." A letter from Milan, dated February 24, says, " Their Imperial Majesties made their solemn entry into Venice on the 17th. Her Majesty the Archdu chess Maria Louisa, the Archduke Viceroy, all 'the Court, and the principal Civil and Military Authori ties repaired to Tusina, five miles from Vienna, to wait for their Majesties. 'On alighting from his car riage, the Emperor affectionately embraced the Vice roy, and the Duchess of Parma. Their Majesties then embarked in the magnificent barge which had been prepared for them, and which was instantly followed by an immense number of barks and gon didas. Oa arriving at Vienna, their Majesties found the gates, the banks, and the palaces occupied by a prodigious crowd, whose acclamations rent the air. Their Majesties then went to perform their devotions in the Church of St. Mark ; they then walked through the great square to the palace, amidst discharges of arrilWy ringing of bells, and the acclamations of the peop le. The next day the Emperor received the Public Authorities, and in the evening their Majes ties went to the Theatre." ' Hoax ow bra Jonw Eames.—Another hoax of a very disagreeable nature was, on Thursday last, played of on that worthy Alderman Sir Jour; EAMPA. Bsteaps no man has been singled out more fre quently for this species of waggish mirth (to say the least of it) than Sir JOHN ; and from the frequency with which it has occurred, no doubt whatever is en. tertained but that it is the work of some person who is hostile to the worthy Baronet. Last year a hoax was played upon him, and several chaldrons of coals Wasp sent to his house in Queen-square, also a coffin, quantity of musical instruments, luxuries of all da sptions, and " last not least" two police officers, to ispostigate a robbery said to have been committed in bis boatel Letters, to the number of 60 a day, t have MM:tiara been received for him at the Town Haß,l which, on being opened, generally proved to be full' of nonsense.—The presentioax is altogether of a dif ferent description. X.etters were dispatched to all the City Aldermen, Deputies, and ether important characters. with Sir Anna EANEICS compliments, re questing they would favour him with their company to dinner; Sir JOUDI was too much respected to leave such an invitation unattended to, and accord iegly, about dinner hour, a double knock came, to the does; and -Mr. Deputy Box was announced. He was usherette-p.=l received with all the welcome of a friend; and soon afterwards several other 'knocks came, and a namber of other Gentlemen were an nounced, all of whom received the same cordial welL come, although it did puzzle Sir Jolts a. little to guess what could bring so many unexpected visitants together in full ,dress, For a whole hour after they kept pouring in, till the City was nearly drained of every good Judge of turtle or claret k and Sir JOHN then, fearing that something was the matter, ven tured, to ask to What chance be was indebted for the distinguished hornier it so much company ? The au . ewer, of course , led to a complete denouement) and the chagrin of Sir Jona, andahe confusion of his guests, may be more readily conceived than de scribed. An entertainment, as comfortable as the time would allow, was served up, and the evening was passed with an hilarity which the author of the lieu little expected. s Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, a man went into the tap-room of the Ship and Punch-bowl pub lic-house, at the corner of Globe-street, Wapping, called.for a pint of porter, and no ether person being there, be with a chisel wrenched the dial from its • holdast and decamped. ' About dusk on Sunday evening, some villains en• tired the-dwelling-house of Mr. Deakins, potatoe dealer, in Kingsland-road, during the absence of the f am ily. On the return home of *latter, they found she side door a little open, and on entering thehoase they were attacked by the robbers, who struck Mr. D ea kins on the head with a small crow-bar, and iat hi t* dreadfully over one of his eyes. - Mr. Deakins l'aled for assistance, and the thieves'esideavoured to snake their escape, but one of them was taken. The others succeeded in re;reating. :,~~----•r-~-~ - LAW*IN7#IOOENCE. 0. VICE-CH.SII6OLOR' MAT * 111.91 CH se. • . WXAR gr. 2ART - gated, that this walla th e o bj ec t of whi to•eomped thedeieadant, who was a Solicitor, to reconvey to the plaintiff an: annuity, upon receiving the sum origlnalty paid for it. The facts of the case were these :—Mrs, Wear, a lady ad vanced in years, having a sum of money in her hands, appropriated it to the purchase ;of an annuity f‘ir her own life and the life of Captain Macdonongh, her nephew. , Some time after she had so purchased the annuity, she happened to be in Edinburgh, and in a situation of great distress; she became acquainted with the defendant, who undertook to raise a sum of money for her relied, Upon his return to Londoo„a cor respondence took place between them on the subject. The defendant wrote her a letter, stating the diffi culty there was of raising money—talked of the ex tortions of money-lenders, observing what a sad race of men they were, and that Mrs. Wear must by no means have any thing to do with them; but that if even she did apply to them, they could not in con science offer her less than two years and three quar ters purchase for her annuity. After writing several letters, he proposed to advance her £2OO himself; but he informed her, that having consulted Counsel, they were of opinion she could give no security other wise than by the assignment of her annuity bond; and that such assignment must be absolute, and not redeensable—otherws a the loan would be liable to the operation of the U,sury Laws. He, however, as sured her, that, although the assignment should ap.: Ipear to be absolute, he should consider that he held it for her and Captain Micdonough, whenever they thought pfoper to repay him the £2OO. 13efore the defendant lent the lady the money, he continued in forming her of the great scarcity of cash; that he had been in• the City among the monied men, but had Found it very difficult to raise money at any rate.— Any one, said the Learned Counsel, would have ima gined that he was predicating of raising a sum to pay off the national debt, instead of a poor £2OO to re lieve the necessities of an old laity in Scotland. The correspondence at length terminated by the plaintiff assigning her interest in the annuity nominally for £230; but, in fact, for £2OO only, the other thirty pounds having. been deducted for the expense of the assignment. The annuity was regularly paid till some time in the year 1816, when Mrs. Wear, think ing she had paid sufficiently for the use of the £2OO, applied to be at liberty to redeem it for the sum she had received.—" No," said the defendant; " you have sold the annuity to me absolutely—there is no clause of redemption—and if I did say you should redeem it, I did not mean that it should _be in payment of £2OO, but by paying as much as it might be worth. Pay me, therefore, the fair market price, and I will reconvey it to you."—The plaintiff considering this a violation of the contract, commenced the present suit* to compel the defendant to perform his engagement. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, it was plain the voney had been advanced by the defendant, on the condition that if it was repaid, the annuity was to be re-assigned. It appeared to him a very clear case— if two persons, enraged in an annuity transaction, should be of opinion that, a clause •of redemption would make a contract illegal, and should therefore avoid inserting it, this Cowl would not insert it for them. It was the defendant's own fault there had not been a clause of redemption. Was it to be said, that when a Solicitor had ntisadvisad his client, he should be permitted to make his own misconduct an excuse for the non-performance of his engagement? The order of the Court was, that the defendant should reconvey the annuity, and pay'the costs of this suit. YORK ASSIZES, MARCH 9. Thom Robin:ex was charged with stealing, on the 30th Of January last, at Wetherby, the mail-bags, containing the letters for Knaresborough, Harrogate, and Ripley ; such bags being in the possession of a person employed by the Post-office for the convey ance of the mail from Wetherby so those places. At the time this robbery was committed, the mail from Wetherby, containing the letters for the above-' named places, was conveyed on horseback..br a per son of the same of Benjamin Dobson. These bags contained both the London and country letters. On Saturday, the 30th of January, about hal4ast five o'clock in the morning, Dobson received from Mr. Hunsley, the post-master of. Wetherby, four bags containing the letters; which he put into the portman teau used for that purpose, and fastened it upon his horie, which was standing at the stable-door, about SO yards from Mr. Hunsley's house; being lime in his arm, he left the horse to get Mr.•Hunsley's ser vant to assist him to put on hit great coat. On his return, although he had not been absent more than two or three minutes, he found that the straps had been cut, and the portmanteau, containing the mail, takeri away. An alarm was instantly given, and search after the robber commenced. In the course of the same day the bags, with the whole of the let ters and newspapers, were found in a wood, about two Miles pad a half from Wetherby, called Noble Wood. olledawers had been opened, and Ake con tents taken Wt. The person who found them took them the same eviniing to the Post-office, wherethey were sealed with the office seal, and forwarded to their respective destinations. About -three hours after the robbery had been committed, the prisoner was seen coming out of Noble Wood, and going in a direction towards Wag-hill, where he was seen at a public-house, in company with a person of the name of Rhodes, who again saw him at.a public-hon.* at Askham Bryan, near this-city. The prisoner, upon this occasion, exhibited to Rhodes a £2OO Bank post, bill, and the half of a £5O Bank -note, which he said were the fruits of a Chancery suit, in which he had been successful. He was thontraced to this city, and' found in a public-house,. from whence he escaped, and endeavoured to conceal himself in a hay-ehazip her, in an idjoining yard, but was immediate covered ; in the same place was found a pocket -book,' containing a £2OO Bank post-bill, lour £5 notes, tide" half of a £5O Bank-note, and a great variety of other bills and notes, to the amount of about £520. The Bank post-bill had ' of Messrs. Smith, Mr. Henry* Fisher, country notes had the house of Waken, ~. These wens proved in rive Post-octet at Y the letters p ' to contain these notes were re hired a dale lore than they ought ip have been, and withotit their lateloststaa. Tiss - pritener made a-cir -coantasial confessitak of the manner in which the robbery had been effected, and in which he impli cated three other persons. Aftei this confession, he was visited in the Castle by the Surveyor of the Post-' office, who wished to obtain from him some disci°. ksures respecting some other transactions, the nature of which *is not explained on this occasion., The prisoner said, he must have been either drunk or mad, or have the d—l in him, when he charged the pen.' sons named in his confes sion with having been con cerned in the Wetherlly robbery.—Guilty. Thomas Hickman and William Hickman, father and son, were tried for robbing Thomas Searle and %yil ham Lord of six provincii.l notes and some silver, on, the highway, between Pontefract and Wakefield. They were both found guilty, and received sentence of death: CHELMSFORD. These Assizes have cor:cluded. A great number of prisoners received sentence of death tOr horse and s?)eep stealing, but were all reprieved before the Judges left the town. Five perscns, named Baker, Litckfleld ' Palmer, Reed, and Wooki, for burglaries, were left for execution. There is an appearance of considerable business in the Civil Court at Horsham ; many causes are at issue, and five Special Juries are named ; brit, as it often happens, several, no doubt, will be settled before the Assizes. A Crim. Con. cause, which it was thought 'would have afforded some interest, is referred to' arbitration. The following are the days and places app):4inted for holding the new Commission of Oyer and Termi ner and Gaol Delivery, for the four Northern Counties, (Mr. RAINE to preside as Judge) : Durham—Monday, March 2e, it Durham Castle. Northumberland—Match .27, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Town and County of Newcastle—Same day, at the Guildhall of .the same Torn. Cumberland—. April 1, at the City of Carlisle. Weetniorlapd—TuesAay, April 6, at Appleby. An. Inquest was taken on the sth instant, by Mr. SHERSEMIE, at Alle parish of Selborne, on the body of Charles Heatfi, an infant of the age of 14 weeks, son of Robert Heath, a labourer, and Elizabeth, his wife, who had been so beaten by his mother, as to occasion his death. After opening the body, and a lung eramination of witnesses, a yerdict w as returned of Wilful murder against.E4abeth Heath, the mo ther' who had previously absconded, but has since been apprehended on the Coroner's warrant, and by him committed to take her trial for the offence at the ensuing Assizes. A distressing accident occurred alongside the PaIMIWSE sloop of wax, in Hamoize, on Friday even ing, the sth instant. The wife of the cook, wishing to go on shore, although her hur,band•had forbidden her, jumped from the main chains into an old shore boat alongside, in which was a boy, about 15 years of age; the boat being stove by the shock:, imme diately sunk, and both were drowned. The body of the woman was picked up the same night, and the boy the next day, at a little distance from the ship. Monday se'nnight, a young keelman, named Wardell Wayman, was precipitated from the gallery inte the pit of the Sunderland Theatre, and in his fall was caught 11 the iron spikes in the front, which tore open his side below the ribs, Lnd severely lace rated his thigh. Surgical aid being at hand, and immediately applied, he is now doing well. It is a too common practice in that house, for young idle fellows to throw themselves upon the heads of the people, on a full .night, in hopes of getting a front seat at.half price and it is not unusual for the audi ence, 'in ridding ;hernselves of the burden, to rush the offenders on till they are thrown into - the pit. • . Four poor children being left alone at W.C.sing. ham, in Norfolk, one, a little boy, attempting to put some potatoes in a pot boiling on the fire, the flames caught his cl ' oth'es, and the Tour children be ing close together, communicated to them all; three of them were very dreadfully burnt, and. oue is since dead. REMOVAL or Lotenurr 2.lzeTtims.—A Meeting was yesterday summoned to be held at the Minsion house, for the purpose of taking into coraidzration. the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the projected•reinoval from Guildhall, of the Ileetings of the Commissioners of Bankrupts to Fumival's Inn. The Meeting being very thinly attended, an adjourn ment, at the Mesestion of the LORD MAYOR, took place to the 23d instant, CITY• 010 LONDON SCHOOL OP INSTRUCTION AND brousTny.—The Anniversary Festival. of this nlost, laudable Institution was held yesterday evening, at the City of Loudon Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, the LoaD MAYOR in the Chair, supported by Aldermen THORPE and SCHOLEY. At, five o'clock upwards of 200 persons sat down :to a Most excellent dinner.— The object of this Institution is to afford suitable in seructins, and accustom.to habits of useful industry, knocessitons children of all denctminations. •The In ;stitution commenced in the year 1806 ; and there are Eat present.7o children in the Institution, 35 boys and girh, who are employed, the girls at needlework, end the boys in making shoes, clothes, nets, &c. &c. .They all make:their own apparel. After the cloth leas removed, Non nobis &mine was sung by Messrs. Linn, BROADHURST, TAYLOR, and KING; After the itsualloasts,.•the health if-the-Loan MAYOR was drank: Me retutiard thanki in-a short speech. The , children •of the Institution now walked round the reoiii as procession; the boys carrying shoes, nets, he. aed the girls needlework, as specimens of their talents. A boy and girl, not more than twelve years ofase,recited-a short apeech, - iu thanks of. the sup pare th Patron& , Tfter were loudly applauded. At eltien o'cloat Che r .l,cian :MAYOR left the Chair., end shortly aftow ibis company departed. The col let:dolt was- cintslderable: • IfttaiiieuifS Oul"111.14.A number of villains, lately WEI* ;to• the lip s os, OUe man named near Linktirick, for'the purpose of getting arms; hut on inciting resistance from Kelly and his son, one of thevillains fired at ;he son and ahct hitt; deal troy 4 . sister suddenly exclaimed that further riliktgnge - and begged her father would sirripder to be her talkies the famlly ;44e gun at this poar oft. • the:lrak gi r-144 "11'4 1 . 0 +141k ", 1 Wcd r.rnraa MAPRIED. r, at Forerun, Capt. Thomas Woiridv, to Me a Ftiage, of that totris. • DIED. . Lately, in Rome Annabelle, wife of I.ieut.- General Bay, late AdjutanesGenc;al of the Forces ID Ireland. Saturday, at Foley-bonse, Chaise Wyatt, Esq. late M.P. fa , Sudbury. • ~ Wednesday, aged PS, Joseph Grace, many years bailiff in tie family of Ralph &wall, tsq. of Andover, and fat nearly fany years.a sown serjaant of that place. At Sinithisc, last week, the five fallowing children/ (4 A. - Ifackatzie, Esq. Ilivaheth, aged 13 "yes*: Auvita, agrd 10 yaws; Isabella, aged. 9 rem; Amu Lealand. aged 6 years; seal James Webster ' aged two years and a half. These children dad in ten days ofaarrated sore threats and inflammation on the wind-pipe. Mrs. Mackenzie, and five others of the children, were Ildd up at the same time, but are now in a fair way of recovery. NO BURGEONS ip the British Empire have been more distinguished for their Talents and their Fame than ithe celebrated Messrs. CURRIE and Co. ' Neither the envy of Private ilidtaiduab. Or. the ntmscrourAdsrertiarinetes of opt* Dents, have affected their reputation, nor taken from them thew este:salve popularity. As regularly educated Surgeons Ad 31e..1. ,beni of the NArai Colleges of'toudon and Edinburgh, red hal 4";a Cealmilatitat to his Majesty's Service, Messrs. Carrie and Cu. lay dant' to superior acquirements, • and enjoy a mart decided prefixence over all other Prictitiosers. The prompt do. claton with,whieh *ay invariably r.ct, insures to them the yabl.t confidence; and during salons a practice in thisohe Ere Men polio in the world, they have been amahledta mitten:any valuable discoveries and important *spray:Jr:rents in the Cuie of Sypkit; tic Complaints, Igervens Re:elation., Debility, Pulmonary Ora sumptions,ferieturai of the Urethra, Stu &e. By their superior plan of treatment, Strirrlres, of however lung standing, or of the most inveterate ere speedily tad permanently cored. In early cases of Syphilis, a speedy cure is cempleted in the she:: pitied of two days, and in those c of a more complicated ce ntre, where other praltittcners have .`.sited of success, a prcia.: perseverance in their pls.': of treatment enures to tae paEd.ss patent rc-ectablishment. To those who are !rho:Ting under a general or local dchittf. it will be consdlittory to khow, that ..t vac* of lassitude and relaxation, Messrs. Currie and CaSiCer lasting health, sttcWzs and vigour.—Patients f either set *ay console Miners: Carrie and Co. With the *freest secrecy; delicacy, and honour, at the* • house, No. 107 Hattor..z:eder, where their diplomas, trail oaies, and testilnotdals tray be seen. • Tne terms of retnuaeraties are plcinly stated on the fieet in'ertlew.—Faticots in the swum staring their case , and erCoslngiremitte - :e for advice audited, tines, the satne *triff be given ey s*st to on ;arts of the woad. BY HIS MAIBi CY'r ; ROTAL LISITERS PA LEA KE's GENUINE PILLS. juitly Eamon s for euting e is all Its wages, the VENEREAL DiSEix t il One wall Pill is a iime t anti talt nig of one Be=, in a mesa case, vAll 'bon cOntince :he yetierr. 3( the certainty of hie *yes& recovery.. •Notbing care belietter contrived, more safe, or Inca sonyerdent than this Remedy, for such It are obliged to go few' airs pr itpsea, as it needs no ennfinvnern nor reorairo of ;bee:, and sixty years es/writ:Ore (in an ostensive wetter) has prow! thrash willftect,o Cure when invested Sidivatioo sod all ether tnettiods avail nothing. For the Scervy and other Chronic's; Pis Oodgyit. • sills Medicine has not its psrallel. Upwards co 40;vti0 persotiv UT bath sears banJ ra-iitifly tuned of e a 31:09C CVO disorders, wit/With , las* eight years. erepartsill 4 sold by the sole Prtrotletora, 1-..r.tv Loa -.:td 40N/' i lifteoll *P of the Royal College a *iri,tons, a: th.fr i Nu. 9, Nes Bildgc-stretn, is Boats f ody Vt. tit. each, deny includc l . -- ONTiro _doitoNs sod I.ights In that Pelages at nigto key are 11S6 - siirtj (vitt* JpVoiritmeir, with to",lotie direvioct it the. I ny shop,.*W7Ottord , street; :Ir. Dishorobgh's, N. 1164,m:et-UN -wocif opposite the Monument; and hi en: Pe it rton is every fostie . tstrte Tusen in Great Britain sad Ailvice)4nius iskjogrx.qhfeldsljg br stlym of the ' ll' .1jC:1.4 Arledier 14°41'1 WA I 4 1 giatedg:Id P 4 1 044 LIMP %rot, r*.skr:t -1" 1 'Lk. 2 en , 4 44 • 1;047/;, t r esamirted f rom t h e h ouse wssmasetess, and begged her father v English, and Co. of London, .t o the gun, u 3114 kook one of the party 1 Of Yitatesboreugh ; and the fou r . , °UV wl*° . would. savor OW rC4 of I Wei s e n t f rom N ort i o ll ettou to I, tuned elaitti,isidlev4liag his ,Pats, and Co: of Krutresborot. , all;o shot her: they then went oft W have been Out into the zee . tello*i bad 4116 hboudence .t 1 come Load= 444 erten ; • Chest ufort . ..44te ),416'14ipiliut 01 SPORTIVG. EZTTING AT TATTERSALL'S rEaTZ'at' T DEALT. 3; to I agit Lu... , 41 35 to 1 :1•,-!... Q... 1 50 to i :.e,s. 1:r.411. 7 to 1 afst Darrow I le 10 1 Z.:rt. D.4cr, t . 10 to I aget Catgut CLARET. , --10 to 1 vest Barn. • ST. LISOL:It, Olt IIIoPLESWOItT'K. • No .material alteration ekce Tkursdai. HUNTING. The Sanderstead Uarriers meet every thy at &end The Duke of Craftan's meet to-merrow is Limfoni 'ffs 44 l The Oakley I!.:unds meet on Thursday at Skelton. The Quera IL funds meat to-morrow at Abel:ton V - I'hurselay, at the Ten-mile Stone on the Wc!ford-sad freak • crater—and on Saturday at Maw/am Gaide-post, Monday sehnight i Mr. :_en.idetcon's hoot:tie re.et et S e t : and had an excellent chace. Upwards of 200 zentleace::spo.". awn were in the field ; and most of theta beiagdrtssyt :., s „, let, and well mounted, the set-cut w..t exceedir E l : v .,,.... After a gallant run of nearly twenty wiles, poor /Tex t : w ,seen to lie down, almost exhausted ; his pursuer', h c ,,,,,,, e being close upon him, he made a last effort, and teczni e t getting to ground: be was afterwards dug out, and rescind another day's sport. EXTRAOLDDLARY PLDFATISIAN IVlA7CB....Blittllftl. e.t p started yesterday at Shepherd's Bush, to ran Twenty !!:in - Two Hours and Thirteen Minutes, seer a piece of grou u d two miles, for Fifty Guineas. lle did his milts wishi:: sir • nutca the firit hour; arA he performed t" , e first e.,5: Be i in forty-seven minutes fuur seconds, and the next to , : n ila s i SSeeis seconds Within an hour. He aid the fotiowi, .oey, • in thirty-two minutes; and after he had ;, rfurmed I? mile became visibly distressed, and was redsped to a warn M e was refreshed with some brandy, and. he started again, std u ,, complisLed Ms task in twenti-nine seconds within the p a, time.—Betting evis.st starting. fa to I ago. Euphrates L a to 1 apt Pledgo. 14 to 1 agdt Iris - - _ NEW 6 ATE ens aI 4DENH ( Dy the( Rd to •i Atutton 4s 4:1 to 5s Id - Fit ICES or !IA Y AXO IT. JAMLS'S. AU r a s . alcrac.) IV . ( al 4d V) fs Pir:k ...... td to 64 14 %fii os od to 81' os od Straw 31 ss od to 31 12s od Closer 8I os oa to 01 U. od PRICIC womewsrer. Hay-. 61 is to 71 Hs v& Straw 31 Se to SI Si 01 Clover 91 Os to 01 03 eti F HOPS. — - ---- mos roman. Kent ...... el ius to N to NEW JIACtb. Kent - St Ss to 61 15s Sussex ....s 51 Os to 41 0; Essex Foreign :4l Os iu 41 15s Susses el 41 to 71 ; Hetes Farnhzot PRICE or SOAP AND CANDLES. Yellow Soap, 90s--Mottied, 10 , 25--Curd, lcCs—Palm IX:. Candles, por dos. lite 6d--Moulds, Iss 6d; bd. per dos= allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. 1 nest Heifers sod Steers (per Ordinary... Is 24 te 1 Ili stone) 94 id to 2s 'id Market Calf lOs Od to ot DI MidtUinst, ts Od to 24 4d Eng. Lioxse Os Od to 00i 01l PRICE OP LEATHER. Butts, SO . to /Albs each ....., ....:..:.......id to sad peep. Ditto 56 to 661bs each .. .....:............... U4 to Ed Dressing Hides . to 144 Fine Coach Hides. • Isj to dded Crop Hides, 35 to Solbs et cutting - ' 17d to 1144 Ditto 45 to SONL••••••••• ....... to Calf Skins,. oto ......... 22d to Lid Ditto !t".) to 7011* 3ed to SI —..... Ditto 70 to 6Vbs 3cd to 54 Small Seals (Greenland) "24 to 261 • Large ditto per dozen 60s to 20s Tanned Horse Hides ............ ......... .I7d to 181 Spae.ob ktarse tlides —.....e., 0241 to ad COAL MARKET, Mum iS.. Ships at Market. 981 Newcastle 17 Suncto land Ships Sold. ' 95A - . Prxm 316 81 to ea M :34 4"? 41s cd