Star. — London, England, 1824-09-28 00:00:00

I or. TO INCOGNITA. • If eyes WI teeth, thine awn bat mid A gawk tale of lave to me j Had mine the pow'r too, they'd unfold A noway from my bean to thee ! I know thee not-ftedll it doth seem That face and form ere sow Tve met; Thou art the spirit of some areas, Whose sweet memorial Moms me pet ! I love thee ; could I read those epee, And doubt the heart within sincere? An Wide! *stark the *les, And not believe a heaven was there! Idolater—not Infidel-- In worship at thy shrine I bled; Thy beauty binds me as a spell. And colour. all I see and feel !. Ob, this is weak ; in loving thee, I weave, perhaps, my (utore sorrow ; For thou an as a bird to me, Whose wing may now the waves to-miaow ! And destiny may bid as pan t• For ever—well, rhos, be this line A witness, to snore thy heart Now much, dear girl, thou had'st of mine I J. H. P. TO THE. EDITOR OF THE STAR. Ma. EDITOR-On my return a few days ago from a ♦hit into Scotland, the following letter was put into my hands, which had just before been inserted in,the Bath aid Cheitezhaes Gazette, by a Clergyman in Wiltshire, to counteract the tendency of the erroneous sentiments to which it refers, as published in that neighbourhood. As it is of public interest and importance, allow me to give it further publicity, and to offer a few remarks,' suggested by the perusal of it, through the medium of your Paper. To the Editor of the Bath and Cheltenham Gazette. Sin—la your Paper of last week, as well as in some of your brother Editors of a later date, I pet used, with feelings of a very mingled character, an article ex tracted from the Lancet, and said to be part of one of Sir Astley Cooper's last lectures. You will indulge me with the insertion of a few remarks on the subject to which it relers, which is, the prevalence and the cure of Scr °frig. It is matter of lamentable reflection that the disease should abound as it does, and it affords a confirmation of the truth of what Sir Astley says of its prevalence, that " cases of Scrofula have lately come to my know ledge in this town and neighbourhood, till the number now amounts to upwards of fifty." It is still more la mentable to reflect, that, abounding as this disease ap pears to do, it is on the increase—the plague is spread ing—but yet more lamentable would it be, it, as Sir Astley states, there were " no specific remedy for it." Can Sir Astley believe that there are no remedies pro vided in nature for that malady, by a merciful and gra cious GOD, as well as for others? Doubtless there are; and such as would be found efficient, if called into use, and duly employed. If such remedies are not known to the medical woad, I think it behoves those whose profession it is to seek, and those who, it is expected, should know and properly apply them, to commence examining what can be either discovered or effected, to save their Cellos -creatutes from the misery and disgust, and the community from the deplorable ravages -of a malady, which otherwise is likely, ere many genera tions are past, to taint the whole mass. I well know that by the mode of professional treatment, which, like self-arrogated orthodoxy in divinity, has confined itself to one imbecile system, and contented itself chiefly ss ith exclaiming against inmainary innovations, or in endeavouring to suppress the truth, till all wete well nigh about to perish under their accumulated maladies, little good has been or can be effected. I well know that hydrargyrum, and antimony, and ablutions of salt water to stimulate the parts affected to action, enable them to throw off the viscid humours, and induce ab sorption or suppuration, have proved their inefficacy to produce any sanative result. I well know that alkalis, and muriates, and submuriates, and sarsaparilla, and the like, to correct the scrofulous diathe,is, fail to do so in ninety cases out of one hundred. I well know that digitalis, and hyoscyamus, and such paralyzing nar cotics, pushed in a worse than quack-likeotanner, to allay the morbid excitability peculiar to scrofulous subjects, have baffled the expectations of their origi nators and employers. All this has been better known to the profession for centuries, till their failures in this disease have constituted it the opprobrium medicoruas. But I also know, that by simple and natural means, some hundreds, once wretched objects from scrofulous affections and ulcerations, have been delivered from the virus ; the alarming tumours and enlargements have been dispersed ; the joints, hampered with advancing contrac tions,have been released; theexcoriations replenished with new flesh, and healed; and instead of puckers and seams, heists and scars, the surface has become sound and clear, and there is scarcely any mark of disease ever having existed ; and I have it on the testimony of a re gular Medical Gentleman, is corroboration of what I myself have seen, and who, having inspected the cases to svbich I allude, hesitates not to declare, that he be lieves them to be perfectly sound and good cures, that be never saw the like before, and that it is worth the while for any Medical Gentleman, or other persons in terested in such a matter, to travel five hundred miles to see the subjects so cured. I have moreover myself a number of patients, on whom I have expended some scores of pounds in efforts of horn three to eighteen months standing, by the usual means, who are now, by a different process, in less than three months, altered in a manner that is most gratifying, and that indicates a rapid approach to such a state of recovery and cura tion, as the patients before alluded to have exhibited and maintained, for a length of time sufficient to sal. tisfy the most incredulous mind that is not wholly blinded by prejudice, infatuated by party spirit, or en slaved by jealousy and bigotry. The means that have• effected these cures and this change are such as assist those parts which are the seat of the disease, to throw it off and recover their natural tone and purpose in the human frame; and of course by so doing, " regulate the secretions." These are the means discovered by Mr. Whitlow, and employed in London under the surwria. tendence of himself an Dr. Pidduck, and by several private individuals in different parts of the kingdom; from a conviction of their superiority and efficiency over everything else admitted into use by the faculty. kis with extreme reluctance .Sir, that I obtrude my self in this way upon your- c olumns, and upon the 110.1 tice of the Public ; but when a situated as air Auk! Cooper is, and in a to doom A • • who will thereby be prejudieu to the public detriment, ventures to assert that there is no specific for Scrofula, and that whdever professes to bare discovered one is only attempting to gull mankind ; and when such as seasons get abroad under the influence of such a name, it becomes, I think, the duty of those who know other wise, from trials which the profession will not make nand set their faces against, to state what they do know, and have proved, for the benefit of suffering humanity. I shall be happy, therefore, if the statement here given you, which I could not withhold on reading the article referred to from the Lancet, should arrest 'heat tentton, and prove of interest to any sufferer under Scrofula. - It will also afford me real pleasure to give any further information or direction to any inquirers so interested, as I h Ave had the privilege of such observation and experience as enable are to speak with some confi dence, and of already satisfying several Ladies and Gentlemen who have done me the honour of inspecting, my poor patients, and in particular the Hon. Captain Waldgrave, of Harptree Court, and other Gentlemen inl the vicinity, that there is a specific fur Scrofula, simple , and easy in its use, of general and ready application, and perfectly safe, whilst effectual in its operation. am, sir, ace. JOSIALI ALLPORT. Chippenbam Vicarage, July 51, 1514. To the Reverend and tespectable Author of the above Letter, I beg leave to offer my sincere thanks, for his honourable attempt to counteract the influence of preju dice and calumny ; but the subject appears to require a few observations from myself, to prevent my opponents from availing themselves of what may be considered a i technical inaccuracy in Mr. Allpoit's statement. When I first read the above Letter, I confess I some what doubted whether the language and epithets ascribed to Sir Astley Cooper, in a publication called the Lancet, were justly attributable to that iespectable prac titioner. Upon reference, however, to the pages of that work, I find that in a lecture delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the 17th of May last, the lecturer (who is there denominated the 44 Worthy Baronet," and must, therefore,,l suppose, be considered Sir Astley Cooper) is made to - use the following expressions :—" As to any specifics for the cure of the complaint, (Scrofula) I need not tell you that such do not exist." " Gentlemen, you may lay it down as an axiom, that there is no specific for the cure of Scrofula; and he who says there is, at tempts to gull mankind by the assertion of what is not true."—Lancet, Vol. 4. No. 3, p. p. 69, 74. Whether Sir Astley Cooper intended to include me and my system in the above anathema I cannot tell, and if he meant to restrict the term " specific" to its strict technical import in medical phraseology, I shall not,, perhaps, differ much from him ; nor could I entirely justify all Mr. Allport's remarks in that Letter : viz. that there is any one separate and distinct medicine which is, in all cases and circumstances, to be relied upon, as a certain and never-failing remedy for the Scrofula. How many sbch specifics there may be in the whole circle of medical science, if limited within this narrow definition, the worthy Baronet will pet baps inform his admi, ing pupils in some future lecture! But if Sir Astley intended to assert, that there is no mode of treatment, and no combination of medicines, which may be safely and securely relied upon as ge nerally successful,—not merely for enabling a scro fulous patient to put on a summer appearance, or fair weather dress, but such as will justify the medical practitioner in holding out to the scrofulous patient, a rational, scientific, and well-founded expectation, that his disease will be constitutionally eradicated, and that he will be restored to health and strength (in which accommodated sense I frequently assert, that my remedies amount to a specific for this af flictive malady, and I believe medical men do the same in relation to other medicines and diseases), I pre: some to give to Sir Astley Cooper the most positive and unequivocal contradiction; and I vesture to assert, that the statement attributed to the worthy Baronet could never have been made if he had taken the trouble to investigate the cases in the Asylum for the cure of Scrofula, at Bayswater—those referred to by Mr. All pm t, in the vicinity of Chippenham—or the still more numerous cases which are to be seen at my house every Wednesday. Nor does it seem very 'consistent a ith that spirit of liberality for which the faculty so tehemeinly claim credit, or with that candour by w hich a learned and en lightened profession ought always to be actuated, dog . matically to assert that medicines, of the virtues an d ° properties of which Sir Astley Cooper is wholly igno rant, may not be capable of producing a certain effect; or that an individual must necessarily be an impostoi, or propose to gull mankind, because he does not choose to communicate gratuitously to every apothecary in the kingdom, those discoveries which have been the result of his own labour and anxious perseverance ; and the benefit and advantage of which lie has, therefore, :he most unquestionable right to reserve to himself as long as he may think proper. Surely it argues no common I portion of vanity, and a total want of humility, for any practitioner, however exalted the eminence to which he may have attained, to assume, that it is im possible for any other individual to have acquired the knowledge of useful remedies, merely because they are unknown to himself. Sir Astley Cooper must be well aware, that the history of medicine furnishes a com plete refutation of so absurd an idea; nor will it be mat ter of great surprise to those who are acquainted with Sir Astley Cooper's habit of life and line of practice, if he, in particular, should not have absolutely exhausted the whole arcane of the vegetable and mineral world. It is not my intention to press this part of the subject further at present, and still less to say any thing offensive or disrespectful of Sir Astley Cooper, who Justly occupies an eminent station in public opi nion, as an operating surgeon ; but it is my duty to state, that I entirely differ from him as to the mode of treating scrofulous patients, as laid down in the above and subsequent lectures ; and that I consider it little less than a miracle if a patient, under such a mode of treatment as that ascribed to Sir Astley in these lectures does not become much worse, rather than better. I repeat, I wish to avoid every offensive intimation; but I should not be honest. were I to conceal, that mul titudes of-cases pass under my eye every week, where the very treatment, and the very medicines, recom mended by Sir Astley Cooper,* and others analogous to them, have been practised and administered for years without any effect decidedly beneficial, and, I wish I could say, without any effect decidedly deleterious, but which have yielded to my own system of treatment, and to the medicines which I am enabled to administer. Sir Astley Cooper facetiously remarks, " I remember being once called on to subscribe to a charity instituted for the cure of Scrofula, and I• said that I had no ob- f Regular entries, conteleing Laid& demcdpsion *Leech cams and of the different proeddesits *lib bate - Vet& preViensir mid ink oessively ooraokod, aro nisi Os books balm tff tindieyhilit• lection to subscribe, if its besets' were to be exteosted throughout the. year; because, if its operations wen to be continued all the year round, he eyes of the subscribers would be opened to the inefficacy of any charity of the kind. The way also to try the value of nostra, blazoned forth as specifics for the cute of scrofula, is to watch their effects during the whole year, for else you may be ,deceived."—Lanstit, Vol. 2. No. S. Ir. 68. I do not know to what Institution this remark alludes, but if it were intended for any other purpose than to relieve the ennui frequently produced in hospital lec tures, I hesitate not to claim the worthy Baronet's bene volence on behalf of the Avian at Bayswater, " the benefits of which are extended throughout the year," and " where he may himself, as a subscriber, watch the effects of my system and medicines during the whole year;" and I beg to assure Sir Astley, I am not in the least apprehensive of the consequences, even from his discriminating science, frovided he will lay aside his prejudices and be candid. I beg leave to add, that with many of The remarks of Sir Astley Cooper, and with some of his principles I en tirely agree; but as to the media through which the de sired results are to be obtained, we differ as widely as from east to west; and surely we may do so, and yet I both be honest men. I should never think of suggesting that Sir Astley Cooper meant to gill mankind, or was struggling to support a tottering system, by the weight of a great name, because he administered corrosive sublimate, ca lomel, hydrargyrum c. creta, bark, steel, caustic alkali, soda, wine, fermented liquors, &c. &c. although I verily believe that such remedies are, in general, positively ] and necessarily destructive to the human frame. lam wiling to believe that they ate no less improper and injurious in this particular disorder, because he believes them to be efficacious; but is that any reason why I am to abstain from administering other remedies, which I know, after many years' experience, to be efficacious and, what is of no small importance, if in those few in stances where they may not produce a cure, so far from injuring, never fail parti aUy to benefit the general health. I have, however, great confidence in the worthy Ba ronet's fineness of character and liberality of feeling; and have no doubt that, in a short time, he will readily acknowledge his error, and consider it a point of honour 'to approve and applau d a system, which it is neither in his power, nor, as I hot*, within his inclination, effec tually to impede. I have to apologize for the length of these remarks, with which, probably, I should not have troubled your Readers, but that I am about shortly to proceed to A met ice, for the purpose of securing a more regular supply of the remedies, which, connected with -my sys tem of treatment, have already proved so decidedly be neficial; and aware that it is probable some malicious at tempts might be made to injure that system, and to im pede the efforts of the truly respectable practitioner who will superintend it during my absence, I have deemed it right to make this public statement in reference to the above lectures on Scrofula and its cure. I am, Sir, your obudient servant, CHARLES WHITLAW. Great Russell -street, Blumn.bury, Sept. 21, 1824. POLICE IN TELLIGENCE. M A NSION-HOUSR A Jew, named Lery, was brought before the LORD M.sena, charged by another Jew, namen Wolfsen,with having tubbed him of various ankles, which the prisoner was intrusted to dispose of in the counicy. The prosecutor stated, that on the 50th of November last, the prisoner applied to him to be employed as a traveller, and was em ployed in that capacity. Witness, otter having tried him on a few oeeadons, in selling articles of various kinds, stocked him well, arid met him into the country. After some considerable absence, he returned to town with a pair at black eyes, and without either gouda or money. The prisoner said, that as he was journeying in the neighbourhood of Chelmsford, he was knocked down by robbers, who stripped him of his goods and left him without a penny. To prove this fact he produced a handbill to that effect. which had been issued by the Magistrates of EMI, to whom he bad stated his misfortune, and ho, with great humanity, befriended him. The prosecutor then ascertained that when the prisoner mentioned the circumstances of the robbery to the Magistrates, he acted the part of a robbed man to such perfection, that a subscription was entered upon, and the sum of 30/. was collected to set up the poor Jew once more. &fore the prisoner could get possession of the money, however, it was ne cessary for him to come to town, which he did, after having paid a visit to the owner of a public-house In the neighbourhood, in whose care he had left sonic property. Upon inquiry it was learned that the prbperty which had been entrusted to the publican, was no other than the prosecutor's goods, which the prisoner intended to turn to his own advantage as soon as he should become possessed of the. amtrint of the subscription, and which he requested might be kept safely for him until he should finish some business he had to attend to at Chelmsford. The prosecutor also bad reasou to believe that he had beaten his head against a post to disfigure himself in such a manner as to throw credit upon his story. The Loan 'MAYO& sent the prisoner to Chelmsford, in the custody of an Officer. BOW-STREET. BODILY FICA 14 Cana. east. boom Hume was brought before Sir It. Manta yesterday, on a peace warrant issued at the suit of Mr. Joseph Mason; In which warrant the said Thomas was charged with having threatened to do some grievous bodily injury to the said Joseph. Mr. Juteph /Lion is a hair-dresser and perfumer, in very pretty practice, at No. 1, Charing-cross, and be is moreover a bachelor— " Wild as wind, and free to rove."—Mr. Thomas Hume is head waiter at the Utopian Cofer-house, and married; and kinc illet In. cibrseir—for Mr. Thomas Hume's wife went a chasing to Mr. Jo aleph Mason's house, mull. at last, she did not care to return home. This being the relative • situation of the parties, Joseph Mason having been duly sworn, deposed, generally, that Mi. Thomas Hume had so repeatedly threatened " to do for him," he had no doubt be meant to put ft In practice the first convenient opportu nity, and therefore be begged for the interposition of the law. The Magistrate asked Mr. Mason what he was to understand by " doing for him ?" Mr. Mason explained it to mean stabbing; and he added, that Mr. Hume had actually borrowed a queer Ming of the cook at the Salopiart Coffee-house and constandy carried it up his coat sleeve, for the purpose. This " queer thing" be described to be a sort of skewer, with a large iron knob at the top; so that one end Of it would knock a man down, and the other make a bole in him. Mr. Hume solemnly denied having carried any instrument of any kind with any such intention, and he assured his Worship the said queer thing was a mere bugbear of Mr. Mason's conscience; for Ise had seduced Mrs. Hume 'a affections in such a way that she had no longer any regard for her marriage vows, or even for common decency. She had even left her home, and when he remonstrated with her, she had the a ssu r a nce t o tell him she bad rather work her angers to the bone for Mr. Mason, than sit down to the best sup per in London with Mr. lime. Under these circumstances it was very natural he should go to Mr. Mason's to look for her, and it was solely to prevent him from venturing there again, that Mr. Mason had trumped op the present charge. Mr. Masan had nothing satisfactory to offer in reply, and the Magistrate discharged the warrant. A detentplasking fellow, in an alive =flout, and new jockey boots, was brought Ile by some watchmen, who bad taken him into custody ha New:stmt. Coveatiarden, in the middle of the night, with a large qutlty of plashed Iron chains in his possession, of which. he mild give aslatisfactery memo. In answer to questions ham the Megiatrate, he gave his name Ben ' aace, and described himself as a gentleman's coachman OK at place. He said he found the *halos tied op in a bundle on Male lOW paving stone In Bonsai...rm.—Sr Nuns= ordered him to be detained far further erandnaties. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday,.iisb Bleskield, who stated Manta to be seventy-six yaw of age, supported es crutches, was charged with having been Anita begging in Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, and of bein a ,notogotta * begging base writs& Mr. Walker, Assistant Ma nage' etae elotielys atbludet and it appetite& rim ticir don mons, in lea, that a referents wee skit te - t4iFidety by L rtd Loraine, in consequence of a looteieeeived by him front the pry. leaner, narrating a state of great family distress. On inquiry b e i ng made at the house, 30, Little George-street, Hampstead-road, lad whi y ch (a ke wid ga o ve w) " , thhaistatidtherus'applithe:snackkt ftboaortyrestiWasliefbehadil:leddquoirigittedboyahlt?yreellan:leudt: ings a. few days before, after retnaining with het for nearly Il se months, without paying any rent, the apartment but for a night, representing himself to be a Gentle. man 'entitled to £ll,OOO, at preset in litigation, in consequenc e of his having married his own servant; she was Wormed afterwards, that he had gained his living daring a period of seventeen years by writing begging letters. The Society, on making further inquiry, discovered that, in 11111, Lady Harcourt and other Ladies agree:l to establish this man in a stationery and toy shop ; at first he seemed to approve of the plan, but when It was insisted as a condition dist be should desist from seeding letters, his wife inquired what wouhi be the probable profits of the shop—whether they would amount to a certain sum? On being anoVered in the negative, both huesband and wife declined to accept the generous proposal, inasmuch as their letters produced them annually at least Xl5O. Since that period, he had been in the habit, in conjunction with his wife, of circulation their letters; she representing herself u abandoned by bet husband, and he representing that the belov e d partner of his bosom, together with his innocent children, are with. out bed and raiment,or common necessaries. Tbirty-eight of tho se letters were referred to the : Society, they were written in the beg style, With the dates filled up with a pencil, according as th ey seemed to be required for use. Yesterday morning, when he was apprehended ha Hunter-street, 3moswiek-square, he presented to the Lady of the homes letter, purporting to be addressed to hisn by his Grace the Duke of Purtland, promising to assist him. Thra prisoner, who was respectably attired, with hoary locks, and alto gether of an imposing veserible appearance, when called on for his defence, proceeded to state that be been an Meer in the Arm y, but in consequence of numerous e n t barr as em e n ta , was compelled to sell his commission. After many years struggling to recover his due rank in society, be was compelled to have recourse to letter writing for his subsistence, writing not only on his own account ; but also for others. Mr. fatten: Pray what Regiment did you hel. long to? Prisoner: Regiment! Oh, I have been in several.—Mr. Lassa : What Regiment did you sell out of ? Prisoner : Sell oe; of! why the—the-75th. Mr. Lwow: Who Was the Colonel? Prisoner! 0, your Worship, I can't recollect, k's so long ago.— Mr. LAING : What other Regiment were you in Prisoner : Re giment I was in ! 0, the 110th.—Mr. LAING : Who commanded it ? Prisoner: Commanded is I Why—whys-Sir Robert Abercromhy was our head Colonel; can't say the name of the Colonel in cons mand.—Mr. Limo : What was the last Regiment you were its? Prisoner : The last—last ! why—the Bth Foot ; bet there was only an Ensign.—Mr. Lam Who was your Commander? Priioner: 0, Commander! Sir—Sir—Andrew Ciarke.--rife. Laos: Who was the Captain of your company ? Prisoner : Q r bless you, Sb, we had not sufficient even to form a, company. This last answer put a termination to the necessity of any furtfirr examination, and Mr. Leos was about to send the prisoner to the Sessions, when the Assistant Manager of the Society frithdrew the charge, in consequence of the extreme age of the prisoner, on his :Inising to go to the workhouse of the parish of Mdry-la-bonne (his legal settlement), where he was accotdingly Out, in the cus tody of an °lacer. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, no lees than one hundred and fifty householders of the pariah of Shoreditch, appeared befbre Mr. %arum, in answer to summonses issued against them, by the Collectors of that Parish, fur arrears of the Poor Rates. Some of them paid in the Office— sense objected to en over valuation—others fiegged time, hut by far the greater majority pleaded downright inability. Mr. Uwave recommended another valuation to those who re quired it, as well as every accommodation to those who stood in need of time. But to those who were unable to meet the deinaud, he advised them to go instantly to the Church, where the Munk: warden and Overseers were then sitting. ROSSIRT OP Till BANKERS' PARCEL P 11055 TILE BUCKlNGHANlCOACH.—(lurtherParticulars.)—Tne rob.: bery was not discovered till the arrival of the coach in London. On the coachman opening the box beneath ,his seat, in which the parcel had been deposited at Buckingham, it was found that the hack of the box, consisting of oak board an inch thick, had been cut open by means of a centre-bit, or other instrument, so as to admit a man's hand ; and, from appearances, it. was suspected that this board h4cl been cut and taken out the preceding night, in the inn-yard, and that the-% only substance the robbers cut in their way to town, to get at the parcel, was that of the leather sound the sides and back of the coach-box. The coachman's coat hung over the back of the box, and was cut evidently by the same instrument that cut through the leather. Three men, who tos.k places at Banbury, occupied the front seat on the top of the coach, and escaped before the robbery was discovered. It is remarkable that Messrs Bartlett, Nelson, and Co. received intimation about six months ago, that these was an intention to rob this coach of their parcel on a certain day ; but that, osi the day stated, measures having been taken to entrap the expected robbers, no attempt was made. The actual robbery has been skilfully concerted.—Becks Chronicle. CURIOUS LOCAL CUSTOMS.—In the parish of War, lingham, in Surrey, there is a custom which seems to refer to the rites performed in honour of Pomona. Early in the spring, the boys go round to several orchards in the parish, and whip the apple trees, in order to procure a plentiful crop of fruit, and after having done it, cher carry a little bag to the hour, where the good worn.* gives them some meal or oatmeal. At Abingdon, i n Berkshire, the first Sunday on which the new Mayor goes to Church after his election, the people of the toy it adorn the outside of their houses with boughs of trees and garlands of flowers, and the paths are strewed with rushes. This ceremony is more particularly attended to, in the street where the Mayor happens to live, and his. house is distinguished by extraordinary decorations , csmaleassr.- - 'RWr" N :GATE ANo LEADRNHALL MARKETS, Sept.ai: Beef 44 to 15, 4d I Veal - Mutton ad to as ad Pork Lamb as 4d to 49 ad PRICES*? HAY •rs rt. WM'S. Hay 51 Os Od to 51 ltis Od Clover 5110 s Od to 61 os Od Straw 51 5s Od to SI 14s Od . iAY. Hay 31 106 to $1 Ma Od Qover 41 Os to 61 6s 04 Straw 21 104 -to 21 16s 04 SOAP, &e. per 112/6 Ditto rough las 04 Yellow Stop Mottk4 ... Curd .. ..... Palm Butts, 50 to 561bs each __ __ _____ 110 d to Ofd pet lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each........ 93d to $44 Dressng Hide 5....—...... ...... .... 164 to 1.9 d Fine Coach Elides 2od to Itid Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs ............. Calf Skin s, 36t0 401bs ...... Ditto 30 to 701 b. 244 to Et Ditto 70 to 801bss ..... ...... Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to lild Large Ditto l7d to 29d 'Panned Horse Hides l2d to 13d Spanish Hone Hides lild to 20d Ships at Market. :at Neweasde 7 • Sunderland Ships Sold: S2l 7. 24. 111 A ILIL—?HIS DAY. a ea. MIL Dublin 1 8 1 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jerseyl. 0 Lisboa 0 1 Relland 1 I Jamaica 0 • Price. no od to sot ad W od to us Pd ma 1 • • • Braila • • Gettenbargh • • America • d : Priatat and Pubhated fjr APE MELLY. At the tau °Trios No. 1, Moneta% Th ~. . 0 % 10? • I . • , 41.0. N ui esmilPir -VOLI out 1,1 An Wide from Thl 1414 w .tect • h i 'ward 'their TI • ' . ••=••.•••• P aft I tick ism 'Oll anon Pkg. r - .ID `or Ass 'vibe I 7. PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... 30s Od IFP :~ ~,,~ 0 IF ~; , : lea te 'to t twt SW Per Fr Del 4cr A l b a in p F - IX el SI b A I P U b t 1 m 1 'ex : 13