Star. — London, England, 1824-05-04 00:00:00

THE WARRIOR FAIR. THOM THE MIRROR. Young Delia once, a soldier's bride, • Assum'd the soldier's garb ; But yet not her's the warrior's stride, Nor her's the snaffled barb : A cap and feather grac'd her brow, Her form the Highland plaid— In vain—bee voice so faint and low The trembling fair betrayed! The distant camp her Henry sought His country's foes t' engage— d' Why cannot I, delightful thought !" She cried, " be Henry's page?" Love urg'd the fond deceit, and Love First too belied the maid— The dimpled smile, the chamois glove, The trembling fair betrayed ! Now bolder grown she moved along, All-fled Love's sighs and tears— Unscared beheld the martial throng, Nor dreamed of future fears; Yet oft, to arms and camps unused, She sought the woodland glade, Whilst o'er her cheek the blush suffueed, The trembling fair betrayed And now ai page, her Henry's tent And arms 'twas her's to guard—. As he with toil and danger spent For soft repose prepared : With Arm and measured step she paced, Nor asked hlinerva's aid— But still the foot and taper waist The trembling fair betrayed! But hark ! the trumpet sounds from far, The hostile legions shout— Forth from its sheath to meet the war The glittering sword leaps out; Where now her warrior step, where now Her look of naught afraid? Her pallid cheek, and hectic brow, The trembling fair betrayed! ° The legions join, the battle burns, Now these, now those prevail, And many a shriek and shout by turns Swell on the vesper gale ; But who is he that stands alone? " I ken his highland blade," "He lives!" she cried, and rwe's fond tone The trembling fair betrayed! ALP!' rus. MR. JOHN MURDOCH. There is a prevalent sentiment that where industry, frugality, and honesty are united, poverty dares not ap proach, and in the ordinary walks of life this may per haps be the case; but it is not so among the literary and more cultivated, where the dignity or pride of the understanding keeps up appearances, while the sufferer pines in secret; and we lament that the excellent man, the subject of this memoir,—who possessed great ta lents, indefatigable industry, and was most scrupulously honest,—illustrates the latter opinion. Mr. John Murdoch was born at Ayr, in Scotland, on April sth, 1747, where he received a liberal education, which was subsequently improved at Edinburgh and Paris, and he finally established himself as a teacher of elocution in London. Early in life he taught English at Alloway, where Robert Burns, the poet, became his pupil, and to his careful attention to the cultivation of Robert's talents, his brother Gilbert principally attri butes the fame the poet afterwards so deservedly obtained. Mr. Murdoch next followed his profession at Dum fries, and subsequently obtained the mastershi l ) of the school at Ayr, where both the Bums again became his pupils, and he is thus spoken of by Gilbert :—" Thus you see Mr. Murdoch was a principal means of my bro ther's improvement. Worthy man ! Though foreign to my present purpose, I cannot take leave of him with. out tracing his future history. He continued for some years a respected and useful teacher at Ayr, till one ever.ing, when off his guard, he happened to speak somewhat disrespectfully of Dr. Dalrymple, the parish Minister, who had not paid him that attention to which he thought himself intitled. In Ayr, he might as well have spoken blasphemy." Mr. Murdoch, in come (pence, found it proper to give up his employment, and went to London; after a short stay there, he went to Paris, and for several years studied the French lan guage, of which he became a perfect master. In 1777, he returned from France, and in 1779 married Isabella Henderson, a native of Aberdeen, by whom he had four children, all of whom died in infancy except one daugh ter, who is married and has a numerous offspring. Mr. Murdoch established himself as a teacher of languages in Hart-street, Bloomsbury, where he fitted op a circa• dating library, the care of which principally devolved on Mrs. M. while he busied himself in teaching ; and many persons of celebrity are enumerated among his scholars. Among the refugee Clergy and Nobility of France, during the Revolution, he had several distin guished pupils ; and M. Talleyrand was of the number, until he was compelled to quit the country by order of the British Government. The conspicuous part this celebrated statesman has since played in Europe, some times gave rise to inquiries of his manners and convet sauon while under tuition, to which Mr. Murdoch bas replied that M. Talleyrand never strewed attention to anything but his studies while with him. In 178 S, Mr. Murdoch published a Radical Vocabu lary of the French Language, and in 1788, The Pro nunciation and Orthography of the French Language ; both much valued as elementary books. Mr. Walker, the celebrated orthoepist, was intimately acquainted with Mr. Murdoch; and after the decease of the former, Mr. M. edited the stereotype edition of his Pronouncing Dictionary, for which task he was peculiarly qualified: indeed, Mr. M. so much admired and valued the work of his friend, that he prepared a dictionary upon nearly the same plan, more extensive in words but without their meanings correctly accentuated, which has never been printed. In 1811, he published his Dictionary of Distinctions,a work more fit for teachers and the curious in the varieties of our pronunciation than for general use. Mr. Murdoch's piety prompted him to publish a tract, a few years since, intitled " A Present for Young or Old," being the holy decalog.re, with suitable re sponses, which it is believed he valued more than any of his works of greater magnitude. He wished that every one who professed to be sensible of the benefits of revelation should act up to its doctrines, and he fre quently lamented that common sense was not more common. He was a truly good and honourable man, and as the adverse circumstances of his latter years were no way attributable to himself, we sincerely hope that the generous and enlightened of all classes v, ill exert themselves in promoting the subscription so recently begun in his favour, and thus prevent his aged and re spectable widow from experiencing the miseries of petrury in addition to her late irreparable loss.—Lite raly Chronicle. AN iitISTI Portscni FT.—ln a trial at Dublin, on Thursday last, the follow:ag postscript to 1 letter from a ribbon luau to his friend, was tc.d—" P.S. Let none read this letter until Tau burn it." _ ~ ~4. LAT, REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 3. DAVIS U. RUSSELL. This was an action for an excessive distress for rent. The plaintiff also bought the action as for a trespass, it being contended that Russell had no claim at all as landlord, and therefore that no rent was due to him. The plaintiff resided in .. . Church-street, Fulham, and was a carpenter. On the 20th December defendant put a distress in the house, by forcing his way into the win dow, and then let in a broker, named South, who put a man in possession. The following day South came again, and said that Russell was determined to remove the goods, and proceeded to remove the children's bedding, and drag out the stoves in the middle of winter. It alzo appeared that, on the sale, some portions of the articles were sold for less than their value. The plaintiff's chest of tools were put up, and immediately knocked down to South for half a crown. On the part of the defendant, it was attempted to be shown that the defendant was the landlord of the house where plaintiff resided. The LORD Cuter Justice was of opinion, that Rus sell's title was not made out, and therefore that hii en tering to make the distress was wrong. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Fifty Pounds. BREACH OF CONTRACT.-RODWELL V. KEDGE. Mr. SCARLETT said, that the plaintiffs were the pro• prietors of the Adelphi Theatre, who had, in their anxiety to secure popular entertainments for the public, made an engagement in the course of last year with the defendant, Mr. Paul Redge, who was an eminent comic performer, particularly in the amusing part of clown, and better known by the name of Signor Paulo. This Gentleman's engagement was for the two ensuing sea sons after June, 18'23, and he had performed for a short time at the Adelphi Theatre; but he removed himself in the month of August after, without notice, and, as was understood, had accepted an engagement at one of the Winter Theatres, in contravention of that ..hick lie. had previously contracted with the Proprietors of Cie Adelphi Theatre. The contract was read, dated June, 1823, fir the ' Signor's performance dui ing the two successive seas im, at the Adelphi Theatre, at 31. per week. F lay house pay, and to have liberty to send in 2.5/. of benefit tickets once during next season. Mr. Lee, the Stage-manager, knew Signor Paulo, and also that he had not fulfilled his engagement. Mr. MARRYATT submitted, that the defendant had made his contract with one of the proprietors, and not with the firm generally, in the names of which this action was brought. Mr. SCARLETT insisted that the action, in its present form, was legally tenable. After some conversation between the Learned Coun sel, Mr. SCARLET?, for the plaintiffs, consented to re• ceive a verdict of 40s. damages, and 40s. costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAY z. Gustavus Edward Beckers, a native of Moscow, came up on his petition to be discharged. The insolvent, a young man of fashionable exterior, was agent for his brother, a merchant at Moscow, and having obtained goods fr om the creditors to a large amount, shipped them to his brother, from whom he received money on a running account ; having finally overdrawn him to the amount of 30,000 roubles, 1,400/. Mr. CHOKE, on the part of the creditors, contended, that fraudulent representations had been made use of by the insolvent to obtain the property. A Mr. Stourton also opposed in person; the insolvent had accepted a bill for eighteen guineas, drawn by a person named Orton, a prisoner in the King's Bench prison; when this bill became due an action was com menced by Stourton against the insolvent, which he de fended until judgment was signed: for having vexa tiously defended the action, and put Mr. Stourton to ex pense, the opposition was entered. The opposer was called upon to produce the bill of exchange, and pro. ceedings, but not having them in his possession, the COURT was of opinion that no fraud could be imputed to the insolvent, and he was ultimately discharged. John Huggins was opposed by a creditor named King, for having put him to vexatious expense in de fending an action. Mr. REYNOLDS, the plaintiff's Attorney, stated, that in Michaelmas Term, 1822, an action was commenced against the insolvent for 201. He put in as. am plea, and proceeded to obtain a writ of error, and although not having the least grounds for a defence, put the plaintiff to 501. expense. The insolvent called a person named White, who stated that an offer had been made to Reynolds to settle the action by paying the costs, and giving a bill for the debt. Reynolds, however, stopped the negotiation, and, to gain time, he proceeded in his defence. The COURT was of opinion the insolvent's conduct was not altogether fraudulent, but, under a Clause of the Act of Parliament, sentenced him to four months' imprisonment. John Sudweeks was opposed by Mr. HEATH for Mr. Mayne. The insolvent, it appeared, was formerly game-keeper to Lord Clifden, and having received 4501. within the last two years, on the death of his father, he commenced the business of a butcher. On the failure of his business, and on going to prison, it was proved he was possessed of property sufficient to pay 15s. in the pound, which he failed to account for in his schedule. The Couar sentenced him to six months' imprison ment within the walls of the prison. To such an absurd extent is the preservation of game carried by some land-owners, that we have heard of one great proprietor in the neighbourhood of the New Fo rest, who has at this time nearly the whole of his estate untenanted, no one .venturing to occupy it at the risk of having his crops destroyed by the landlord's hares and pheasants. Saturday se'imight, a shocking accident occurred on the Common Hard, Portsea, to two children of Mr. Isaacs, one between two and three years old, and the other about seven, who were crossing the road, when, heedless of their danger, they came in contact with a higgler's cart, passing along at that moment, and before the driver had time to stop his horses, the cart passed over both children at the same time, and killed the youngest on the spot, the wheel going over its head. CuRJOUS PERCUbSION EZPIIIIII4IOIT.—If a blacksmith strikes his anvil with a hammer, action and re-action are equal, t h e anv il str iki ng t h e hammer as forcibly as the hammer strikes the anvil. If the anvil be large enough, a man may place it on his breast, and suffer another person to strike it with all his force, without sustaining any injury, because the vis ittertio in the anvil will resist the force of the blow ; but if the anvil be too small, the blow will be fatal. LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY. We had yesterday peculiar pleasure in witnessing what was to us quite a novel scene. We saw the large room of the London Coffee Home, on Ludgate-hill, con. verted into a spacious shop, and exhibiting for sale a large variety of rant, useful, and ornamental articles, con tributions by young Ladies, and the produce of the laudable occuuation of those hours of leisure which fe males in the higher walks of life cannot but find, and which sometimes seek for means of improvement. Those hours and talents which a liberal education has fostered to a high degree' of perfection, have been devoted to the benefit of the untaught Heathen, through the me. dium of the London Missionary Society. Purses, paint ings, ottomans, jars, needle-work in the highest style of ornament, and an endless variety of temptations, were placed on the well-stored counters, while the elderly Ladies behind them conducted the market, and strewed no inconsiderable degree of cheerful aptitude in the ex hibition of their articles in this novel Bazaar. The younger Ladies (the Artists themselves) were near, and no doubt heard with pleasure the encomiums which were so very justly passed on their " savoirfaitc." The room was, throughout the day, under the care of some of the Directors c,f th' Missionary Sciety, who could not but be gratified with this generous and pious offer ing of youth to the great cause in which themselves were so much engaged; and was thronged from eleven till between four and five o'clock with genteel com• pally, who apparently were willirg customers, encou raging this free-will offering of the juvenile branches of religious families, and the hope of the Christian world. SURREY SESSIONS, MAY 3. The adjourned Sessions were held at liorsemonger lane, before Lord EASINOn and a Bench of Magistrates. James Evans and William Smythe were indicted for haviag taken forcible possession of the premises and pr..peity of Mr.W.Wheeler, pretending legal authority. The prosecutor is a market-gardener, and has, upon Lovemore Common, Walworth, premises which he has n‘eupied six years. On the 22d of December last, Smythe, and a man named Durant, who did not appear upon the trial, appeared upon the premises of Wheeler, and demanded from him the sum of 80/. for ground rent, saying that it was due to Durant, without sa)ing from wham. Wheeler, who knew very well that he had no claimants for rent but his landlords, refused to pay a halfpenny, desired the two gentlemen to walk off, and shut the gates upon them ; whereupon Smythe broke open the gates, and took from the premises a cart, in which were several articles, the property of Wheeler. The prisoner Evans, was not present at the time the forcible entry was made; but he afterwards admitted that he knew that a door had been broken open, and to a certain extcht, that he sanctioned that proceeding. The prisoners, it appeared, had been cautioned as to the conduct they were pursuing, but Smythe persisted in distraining the goods. Smythe declared he acted upon the conviction that he was doing right, agreeably to orders received from Evans. The Jury acquitted Evans; and found Smythe— Guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of Is. SALES OF PROPERTY. MR. lIUGGART. Manor Estate.—The Manor of Shipdam, between Watton and East Dereham, Norfolk, containing a royalty extending over 4,200 acres, the fines and quit-rents of which amount to £287 14s. 9d. yearly ; also, Park Farm, containing 301 A. 11 r. let to Mr. Lock, at £430 per annum ; land-tax £2O 4s. and modus in lieu of tithes 10s. A farm containing 252 A. IL 35r. let to Mr. Fuller Peck at £335 per annum ; land-tax £lB Bs. tithe free, except 55 A. 2a. 31 r. A farm let to Messrs. Cordy and Yull at £5OO per annum, containing 325 A. 27 r. land-tax £l7 ; tithe free, except 73 A. 3 ft. 17 r. and a farm in the parishes of Shipdam and East Bradenham, containing 272 A. 17 r. let to Messrs. Bougham st £5OO per annum. The four farms, independent of the manor,. including t 150 3a. 10 P. on which there is a mortgage for £24,000, with a right to the mortgagee to retain the mortgage till October 6, 1830. the purchaser to take the title subject to the mortgage, and to retain £24,000 of the purchase-money till that period.—Sold for £38,000. Perpetual Advowson.—The Perpetual Advowson and neat Pre sentation to l dse Rectory of Shipdam, Norfolk, comprising rectory, dwelling-house, detached buildings, gardens, and nearly 50 acres of glebe land ; with the great and small tithes arising from nearly 4000 acres of arable laud, of the estimated value of £lOOO per annum, the present incumbent aged about sixty.—£9loo. A Dwelling house in the parish of Shipdam, with garden, stable, coach-house, and 5 A. 3 a. 27 r. of arable land, on lease for remain ing term of bre years and a half to Mr. Bougham, at £5O per annum.-61050. The preceding sold by direction of the trustees of the late Mar quis Cornwallis. Freehold and Copyhold.—An Estate known as Four Elms, on the road between Scale and Ipswich, Suffolk, comprising a farm in the parish of Little Stonham, in occupation of Mr. John Creasy, containing 104. t. 6r. of arable land ; outgoings, £lB. Is. 7d. one moiety of which is paid by the tenant; also a Farm in the parish of Michfield, containing 89a. 2n. 35r. let to Messrs. Colthorpc ; the rentals of both Lums, in corn and paid rents, equal to £401.; per annum. Of the whole estate, 24 acres copyhold, of the blanot of Fleet-Hall, the remainder freehold—£9oso. Freehold.—Pot Ash Farm, near Shotley-gate, parish of Preston, Ipswich, containing dwelling-house, new-built barn, detached build ings, and 158 a. lie. 28r. of arable land, in occupation of Mr. Jacobs, whose term expires at Michaelmas next. Land tax, .C 6 4s. and free rent of 4s. 4d. per annum—.£ssoo. Life Interest —The Life Interest of a Gentleman, whose life is insurable, aged 22 in August last, to ,C3l los. per annum, being the interest of £67.0, secured by mortgage, on freehold property at Westonsuper Marc, county of Somerset—£37o. Reversion.—To £l2 10s. per annum Long Annuities, being one fourth part of £5O, receivable on the demise of a Lady aged sixty, provided a Gentleman aged thirty-one survives her, with the benefit of survivorship to the other three parts— CANA, OF WOODBRIDGE, SUFFOLK. Freehold and Copyhold.— An estate situate bi the parishes of Blundeston, Somerley, and Whitacre, counties of Suffolk and Nor folk, containing mansion, detached ()likes and gardens, and 229 acres of arable, pasture, and marsh land, and cottage, pleasure grounds, and inclosures, comprising 13 acres of the t statc,f 7a. lie. Gr. are copyhold, subject to rents and land-tax annually of £lO 11s. Gd. the remainder freehold, purchaser to pay in addition for timber £3OO, or take it at a valuation—£.ll,lso. Freehold.—Sundry enclosures of marsh land in Whitacre borough, county of Norfolk, subject to a modus of ‘2:. 41 per annum in lieu of tithes; land-tax, £5 6s. 8d.—£2,520. The Duke of Norfolk, Lord Sidney, and many of the Nobility were present at the disposal of the Suffolk and Norfolk F.,t.f.cis. Among the private Bills now before Pailiament, are two for making more easy access from theWe.t End of the Town to persons travelling the North-road. One, we observe, is to commence from the top of Portland road, through Camden Town to Holloway ; the other from Baker street b 3 St. John's Wood Chapel, West end, Golder's-green, to Finchiey. ' A woman of the name of Casey, aged" seventy-three, who has tor several - years been a pauper of the palish of St. Thomas, near Exeter, died on IVediseAlay last (28th ultimo). When on her dea;l.-bed, die-informed the woman wha attended her as r.t..r,c, tl.at the had u concealed treasuie of gold, silvcr, aiitl haa-note,' amounting to between three and fOui litindicd pounds !I and actually crawled on her hatids and knees to show where it washidden. Previously to her death, a rela tive, who had been informed of the circunr..tanix, came ,and took possession of the award. . rOLIOE INTELLIGENCE. _ rOW. S • f BP:T. A MAN n: llrr.sh.—Charks Holland was bi ought tam 4% M in tin's watch.lio.nae, charged with an assault upon Tom Cribb, 'l' es-ch.•mpini; of England, pugilisticaily. " Which is he? :et me see him! " said the Magistratei at:4.4 old man, half dead with girt and asthma, made his haw as the per ~ accus:d. " Upon my word, cositimsed the Niazistraze,“ mu•t be a bn!d man ! " It appe.ired hy the evidence of Mr. Cribb,, that this old man came to his house in cl urch time on Sunday,and insisted entering and having something to drink. The ex.-champion resiitt this attack upon his tap and his morality ; and thereupon the of j Gentleman jumped at him and seized him by the collar. Mr. C r ihh shook him off; but the old Gentleman pitched into him azain, ;a d in the szitffle two panes of glass were broken ; and then Mr. crf held him tight until a constable came and took him into custody. The old G..ntlentan admitted that this wi.s all very tan!, accused Cribb of pulling hint into the house and belabolan.z shins with a stick. Ile was ordered to find bail for the a..llult, as aNa for anothf. assault upon the constable, as he was t.tkit:g him to the watch-house This defendant tlessribed himself to bt- a trassioundtr ; the person brought to this office for the ex-champion was a copper-smith; it would seem, thilcr.re, that men of meiql he: : a particular antipathy to him. MARY-LA-BONNF. orTICE. Within the last few days, the iofiL,x of Irish hits) tbe Metro/wt. has far exceeded any former pe.ild. and coasequently. want of employment, their di.tress has been must dre..ofal, hundreds of thent have applied to the parishes of Sr. Gar. .hi Mary.la-bonne for relief, in the roost abject condition. Saturcia. : , Messrs. Thorpe end WhittiLgtca al,pear,..l the Messrs. %mutant/ and Gitirrisw, with a c.-owe. ut the pow p et . suns, and stated that they had a cammunicat ion to make. The Magistrates having directed them to pzuce:l— Thorpe said it wou:d be better fur the sufferers then:see... l to state the nature of the transaction. Accordingly ets:.: of the most intelligent, a woman named El m nor Welsh, stood hp and !teed, she resided at a place called Kit. mallotk, in the county of Cork, where she lived as her state ot life enabled her, on the industry of her relations and family, when some persons came who appeared to be trarching the interior ot the country, circulatini, accounts in the most glowing terms, of die high wages in Eoglanu, and the guieral want of workmen, who, they said, were paid tis. per day, and i:t consequence of the great demand for bands, women were employed regularly through the year at Zit. per diem. This to her was " Lews"—aecoruing to Ihr own words —as, by the very utoto.,t !..ho.iou , exertion, OK oltu of her family could only obtain Loin Sd. to 10d. a day. They accordingly sold the little remains of OAT property and walked to the city of Cork, a distance of thirty n 11 1 ,4 Irons Kilmatock, where the same story was confirmed among the persons ernt.isted in pro. curing passengers for that port, and she, and between 100 and 2co others, embarked, paying 18s. each passage-money to Bristol. Mr. Gan-rime said, from his knowledge of the affirs of the ports of Cork and Bristol, he was confident, if such a rr. , c!ize had existed, it must have been very clandeatineiy carried od, was sure no respectable Magistrate or commercial own wou'd such a practice.—The papers for the people being made out, Mr. RawhixsoN said, he should take care to aprise the Secr,!:ty of State for the flume Department cf this practice, cat order t: a., on its being communicated to the Irish Authorities, it chi ht meal effectually be stopped. GUILDHALL 1101133 RY PY A SIMVANT.—Rielmni Junes and Edtmel Rab2rTllleril brought before the sitting Magi<trate, Mr. Alderman Twine, Ly Forrester, an officer, charged under the following circunist :net s : Messrs. Whittaker having for some time pat had reason out:eve that a system of theft was carrying on in their h..ust, resorted to means of detection, by having some brown paper niarlsed by one of the confidential clerks; and on Saturday last, about nine o'clock in the evening, Forrester, in comp toy with another officer, observed Jones, who is a porter in the hou-.e, come out very quick with a bundle and go under the archway adjoining, and give it to Roberts, who was in waiting there. Roberts then proceeded as far as a Mr. Lloyd's, in Cripplepte, followed by Fort-ester, who took him into custody on his arrival, ..-.lth tae bundle in his possession. Roberts told hint he had often taken rareels for Rnes, who gave him a stil ling or sixpence for the job. When Roberts Was Forigr ti in a place of security, the officer went back to :Messrs. Whittaker's, and tna. Jones into custody, searched him, and found a key belonging To a cupboard in Messrs. Whittaker,' cellar , ia which were found tn' bottles of champagne and one of port. Roberts repeated the arse:- than made to Forrester, respecting having been paid tor carrying the parcels. The paper and wine were produced, and the forme: swum to by the clerk, having his private mark on it.—Remandel till Thursday. Monday an old house in Gaol -street, St.Francis's Abbey, Dublin, fell with a tremendous crash, and burled Ellen Meade, the wife of the occupier, and her infilit child, in the ruins. The child was saved, but the mo ther was suffocated and died. PO. R.TII. April 2.7, at Lady l'ocre, of a son. DIED. April 26, at Fort Lisle, Bla. k hock , nc3r Dublin, aftcr a for days' illness, the Rev. Lucius Francis Ferdinand Carey. Saturday, the Rev. Francis Thos. Hamotl, Rector of Wydfo,!, in the county of Herts. Sunday, Mjor Rsrbetie late of the Barrack Depart mtut. NEIVGATE •N. LIZADIA:N Bert Mutton Lamb 4s 4 HALL AI Alt ETS, MAY 3. Veal 3s 4J to 5s 01 Pork ...... 3s 4d to 55 04 Id to 6s 84. PRICES o► HAY ♦rD ST. 3 A SILS ' S• llay 41 Oa Od to 12011,0 Od Clover 51 Os Od to 12610 s Od Straw •21 Os 6d to 61 Os Od TRAW YESTERDAY. Hay 41 105 to 61 01 01 Clover 51 5s to Cl 2:„sod Straw 21 Cs to 21 ltfs ;': or 1101'S. Ml* TOCR PRICE Kent ...... 1 Res to 260 s Sussex ...... 160 s to COOS Essex ...... 168 s to 510, Farnham— ... 161 Os to 201 0- Kvnt NEIV BAC.% 160 s to 2:Os 147 s to 1%;.i 147 s to =CCs MISS^.X I.:sez ....... SOAP, Sce. per t1,21b. PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 96.5s Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Alelt ing Stuff ... Ditto rough e 3 od Oi (41 ...... Os 01 Yellow S:ap ...... Mottled Curd Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. 8s 6.1-3loulds, ios Od; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF I.RATOEIt, Butts, 50 to 561bs each '°d to 23d per lb Ditto, 56 to G6lbs each '4d to —el Drei , ing Hides lEd to r. 04 Fine Coach Hides old to 22d Crop llides, 35 to 40Ibs fu ratan ...... ...17d to 1 83 Ditto 45 to 501bs led to 19 Calf Slins, 36 to 40Ibs rod to 201 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs. . 24d to 274 Ditto 70 to !labs 0 2d to 241 Small Seals ((iteeniand) led to vs+ Large ditto 141 to 184 Tanned Horse Hides 14,1 to 164 Spanish Horse Hides RAW II MRS. Best Heifers and Steers (per. (Irdbats'. ... 2s 51 to 2s Ed stone) Middling; 2s 63 to 2s Od Eng. Ifdree Os Od tO Os sEd Ships at Market. 84% Newcastle 41 Sunderland Price. 3c,. ad. to soo. 31‘. 341. to 39d. 61 COAL MARKET, MAY 3. Ships Sal 'HIS DAY. II A 11.5. aat. rt.a ♦ llll. 1 .) France (.1 i Warerfurd 3 0 Hamburg! 0 0 G liernbey and Jersey 0 1 F landrra 0 0 La:Nan 1 0 Braaile 0 0 iland 0 0 Gottessbursh 0 0 leeward 14and 0 0 America O 0 Hit; II- NV .11 . 12:11. at LONDON-BR-IMM ?lOW. g . • 40 nrunutfts c tier d A ft< : moss 9 rairmtes a:trr 7 LONDON : triatid and putliaLed bt Lay. KITT, I 'l:t4ti• F7sci , b.r ~.--~ ree tiol at] R 1 c Fl