Star. — London, England, 1825-08-20 00:00:00

LOVE VIGILS. 01. 1 I itsve loftered at the pte, And farn'd young Hope's delusive Bre ; Acv! though v.:minced 'twas vain to wait, S:i:1 something bade me not redre,! Each distant footfall that I caught, Amidst the stillness of the night, Contrive fancy idly thought The fond forerunner of delight! And oft as some unwonted sound, Has wak'd a whispering echo near, With breathless pause I've hark e d around, And fondly hoped thy voice to hear ! Too foolish hope! some restless bird But chid the spirit of the breeze, Whose sighs, in wanton mockery stireel, The rustling foliage of the trees! SIIOPKEEPERS' HOURS OF BUSINESS. night a Meeting of Shopkeepers took place at the London Coffee-house, to take into consideration the ptopri.:ty of closing their shops at a certain hour. Mr. JOHN WAITIIMAN was called to the Cnair. The Chairman said, that though he had no concern convening the present Meeting, yet he concurred wish those who thought a limitation of their hours of business would add to the general respectability of trade, and be most convenient to their ass►stants. He understoJd that some resolutions were prepared for the purpose of carrying into effect the obj,ct of the pro moters of t lii, Mee:ing. Mr. SIIOOI.IIIIEII said that, impressed with the pro priety of carrying into effect the object alluded to, and for the reasons stated by their Chairman, he held in his hand a string of resolutions which he would submit to the Meet;ag": The resolutions were then severally seconded by Mr. Pima, and put from the . Chair. The first was decla ratory of the propriety of closing their shops at earlier' hours than was the present practice ; and in answer to a question put by one of the company, the Chairman explained that the traders alluded to, were, generally, the linen-diapers, silk-tnercers, haberdashers, and ho siers. The first resolution was carried unanimously ; the next, which recommended the following hours for closing business, wai carried with only three dissen tients. h the months of November, December, Ja nuary, and February, to close their shops at seven o'clock ; in March, April, September, and October, at e'ght o'clock; May, June, July, and August, at nine o'clock; and on Saturday nights, for the public conve rii,:nce, to keep open an hour later. Wednesday,W. Reid, one of the patrole of Bow-street police-office, was appointed by the Sscaeratte of trim, to the situation of one of. the principal officers of Marlborough-street office, in eonsequeoce of the death of Dawkins, as formerly mentioned. Monday evening, between ten and eleven o'clock, Mr. THOMAS AMY, of Portland Terrace, was stopped at the end of John-street, Edgware-road, by two men and a woman, who knocked him down, and rifled his' pockets of about 28s. in money, and darted off in dif ferent directions. An Inquest was held on Monday, at Newton upon oAse, on Thomas Fisher, a miller, who was killed in a scuffle with a man named Wilson, who struck him a violent blow on the face, which forced hiti"'to the, ground, whence he was unable to rise. The Jury re-. turned a verdict of Manslaughter against J. Wilson. John Dollar, the assistant Overseer of the Parish Droxford, in Hampshire, has recently paid a penalty of , 1001. with costs of suit, for supplying the Workhouse with goods, &c. for the use of the poor, contrary to the Statute of 55th Geo. 111. Lord BiIEADALBANif estate, which supports a popu lation of 13,537 persons, commences two miles east of Tay Bridge, in the County of Perth, and extends west ward ninety-nine miles and a half to Easdale, in Ar gyleshire, varying in breadth from three to twelve and fifteen miles, and interrupted only by the property of three or four proprietors, who possess one side of a valley or glen, while Lord BREADALBANZ has the other; so that, varying his direction a little to the right or left he can travel nearly one hundred miles from east to west on his own property. Tuesday, the Landlord of the Chequers Inn, in Water-lane, Leeds, was fined in the penalty of 100 1 . and costs, for having deleterious drugs in his possession. The Mayor said, that in order to mark his sense of the enormity of the offence, he should enforce the penalty to the full extent, both now and on all future occasions. Thursday morning a sloop, laden with lime, took Fre in the river, near the Friartou 11, Perth, in conse qirence of the water coming in contact with her cargo. The lime slackening and swelling soon burst open the deck, and tore the timbers asunder, and both vessel and cargo sunk to the bottom. Irrocrnr OF A Honsx.—On the 14th ult. Mr. Den s-nor, a farmer, at Dalwood, Dorset, was attacked by sr. s:all , on of the draft kind, which he lad in his posses -s:on ; she horse laid hold of his left arm, between the wrist and the elbow, and reared with the arm in his teeth, so as to lift Mr. Dooziloe above the ground, and e'en shoo!: him repeatedly, so that the bone was not isto.v dreadfully crushed by his teeth, but his shoulder was also dislocated. Mr. Donziloes servant repeatedly s:ruck the nose of the horse, but for some time without erect.. Mr."-D. continued in this dreadful situation nearly a quarter of an hour. Amputation took place below the elbow, as soon as possible; and he is now :o do well. It is remarkable, that the horse was in trc:es at the time. Th• errrmous columns of granite destined for the pc::::e of ti-e. new Church now building in the Place crisacc, S. Petersburgh, are very remarkable. In oscier to form a proper estimate of their size, we may wive the comparative magnitude of the largest blocks knewr, both ancient and modern.-1. The column of commonly called Pompey's Pillar, holds the first rank : it is of a single block of red granite, (7 feet 4 inches 11i lines. 2. The columns of the CLtsrels d'lsacc, just mentioned, in height 36 feet . 3. `lie columns whose ruins are near Mount Citorio, at Rome, height 52 feet 4 inches. 4 . Columns of the per ticonthe Pantheon, height 4G feet 9 inches 11 lines. 5. Columns of the Cathedral of Casan, at St. Peters burgh, height. 42 feet. 6. Two columns of the Church of St. Nut, at Rome, without the inclosore, height 38 feet 4 incises. 7. The Columns near the Baths of Dio clesiati, and those of Caracalla, now placed at Florence, igear.the font Trinite, of the same height as the pre ceding. To these may be added a beautiful column of white marble, about 40 feet long, taken from a cosarry on the south -side of the Simplon road ; it was destined by hispolsonfor the ornamental improeements. of Milan !IlliL iiiiia4ilemi,ws=rnim,,,........,,ry LAW REPORT. ....Bp.-& COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST so. • TR! RRV. ALRIANDER FLITCHIR fr. UWIIRDO AND 7 OTH SRL Mr. HART applied for an injuncfion in this case, to restrain the defendants, Mrs. Margaret M-Minclo, Mr. Amory, and the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, from taking out execution unln a judgment, under are folloWing circumstances:—The plaintiff, in the year 1818, became the lessee of a cottage at Homertm; the lease contained a covenant that he should Tint underlie, the premises without leave of the lessor, Mrs. M.Murdo. The plaintiff expended a considerable sum in repairs; subsequent to which he borrowed certain sums of a neighbour, Mr. Amory, depositing the lease whir that Gentlemen's solicitors, Messrs. Amory and Coles, as security. The plaintiff afterwards made an assign ment of the lease to Mr. Amory, without the consent of Mrs. M'Murdo, who brought an action if ejectment against the plaintiff, on the ground of breach of cove nant. In the meantime, Mr. Amory made the Reverend plaintiff hi; lessee, by means of a lease executed in his favour, pending, however, a negotiation with Mi. Ashley, the plaintiff's solicitor, for proc::ring a tell, quishment on the part of the plaintiff of all tit'e to the premises, in consideration of a sum of money, in addi tion to those which had been borrowed. When the Plaintiff was applied to for his signature to the :sgre , !- trent, he disavowed the act of Mr. Ashley, alleging he was not his agent ; and refused to execute the agtee ment. The action of ejectment, meanwhile, went on, and Mr. Amory undertook to defend it; but previops to the trial, he agreed with Mrs. IVlraMordo to Purchase the freehold; he then confessed judgment in Mrs . , M'Murdo's favour, in order to enable the Sheriffs to eject him ostensibly but really to eject the pla i n ti ff , for the purpose of letting him (Mr. Amory) into posßeasion.l The Learned Counsel, under these circumstances, moved for an injunction to prevent the consummation of this plan, which was clearly a collusion between Mr. Amory and Mrs. Mghlardo. Mr. Wansanato supported the motion. Mr. SUODRR, on the other side, observed that the Reverend Plaintiff was not a person likely to be taken advantage of; his very name inspired a conviction that he would be. proof against imposition. Nothing like fraud could be imputed to Mr. Amory ; he had entered into a contract with the plaintiff's agent, Mr. Ashley. The Lout Qum:mum asked if Mr. Asbley bed made an allldavki Mr. Somme replied in the negative. The LORD CIIANCELLOR considered an affidavit from this Gentleman to be very desirable, and directed the case to stand over till it was made. In the meantime his Lordship was of opinion, that if the plaintiff were ejected under Mrs. M'Murdo's action, be would have, a right to possession by virtue of the lease from Mr. Amory, unless he had forfeited that tight by his own act or that of his agent. It was therefore necessary to have Mr. Ashley's affidavit. If it was furnished to his Lordship beforeTue.day,he would dispose of the motion. PILICINOTO/4 V. SKIM. Mr. ROLFII moved for an order so confirm the Mas ter's Report in this case, which related to the guardian ship of two wards, nieces of Sir Thomas Pilkington, who, with Mr. Tuffnell, was guardian to the infants. Sir Thomas, not having had the necessary domestic establishraeot, bad applied to be removed from the ofce of guardian Au well as his co-guardian, Mr. Tuff nell); but having subsequently married, he now wished to retain the guardianship. , The Come, however, con firmed the Mastev's.Report for the removal of the old, and the appeintment of new guardians, and refused Sir Thomas and Mr. Tuffnell their costs, as they had ap plied to be removed ; giving them liberty to present a Petition before the first Seal. His Lordship rose this day, a little after 2 o'clock, harks; pre viously mentiontd a variety of judgmeots be was prepared to gore, and intimated that others would employ his time in the country during the long vacation. It Is expected that the Court will sit during all next week. PALACE COURT, AUGUST 19. EVANS V. BEN BURN. _ Mr. THOMPSON said this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a sporting Gentleman, against the defend. ant a well known pugilist, for the recovery of the sum of 51. which had been placed in his hands, as stake holder, to abide the issue of a bet, but which he had withheld, and improperly disposed of against the usual (in such cases) given undertaking. The plaintiff called Mr. Wolley, Mr. Clark, and ano ther, who proved the wager of 5 to 1 being betted, the plaintiff betting the odds, that Grimley could not clear him of any joint betting between them which th-y had entered into with others. They also proved the re• peated application to Burn for the money, but he re fused to give it up until Mr. Kirby gave his decision ; but that Gentleman refusing, Grimley refused to have any other reference, and declined meeting all pasties at a place appointed to decide the wager, when Burn said he would keep the money for ever sooner than give it up. The witnesses afterwards heard, to their great astonishment, that Burn had given Giitnivy the money, knowing that Mr. Kirby h:id never decided. Mr. Kirby was ;Ind proved he _never had de cided the wai ver, ficm a kind feeling towards both parties, who had repeatedly urged Wm, but he would not. He never had even expressed his opinion on the subject. This was the plaintiff's case, and Pie. Seats: addressed the Jury for the defendant. The Learned JUDOS summed up, and expressed his indignation at the proceedings altogether, and lamented the time of the Court should have been occupied by so profligate - a host of persons. He gave it as his opinion decidedly, that is point of law the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. Tire Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages £5, with costs. During the last seven years eight hundred and sixty five persons were convicted of horse•stealing, of whom only fourteen were executeJ. Such is the demand for brick makers in other parts of the world as well as England, that m'any of them have received engagements to go to the South of France, and even to South America, to make Wicks for C e build ing of contemplated towns and cities in those parts of the world. It seems there it a society among the journeymen batters in the metropolis for supplying its members with moaey, not only when they are out of employment from any cause, but to enable them to go on their. travels when they shall please to desert their family. A man named Cripps, was yesterday brought to Union-ball, for having sent his wife and children to the parish. whilst he was rusticating on the proceeds of a " blank" from the society, as it is called, which procured him as sistance from the different members in the country. The fellow, however, thought proper to return, and was' compelled to reimburse the parish for all expenses dor. ling his absence, to escape the tread-mill. BRADIVRO COMBER': A2vp lIYArt:EC. Fnebt roe LEEDS INTELLICENCED, A I:CUST 18. As the worsted spinners and manufacturers of Brad ford gave notice on Saturday of a meeting on Monday last, " to take into consideration the propriety of the masters proposing to their respective workmen a per sonal discussion of the differences between them," we are unwilling to offer any remarks which might tend to thwart even the slender hopes *of a reconciliation sug gested by this announcement. We must say, bun ever, that in the vindication which the manufacturers have published of themselves, in reply. to Mr. Fawcett'e letter, they have avowed principles it would have been more creditable to them never to have entertained. As nr proof of Mr. Fawcett's having violated the spirit • of the rule, 4 6 to buy tops only from one another," by his pit rchasing tops made at 160 miles distant, they h• oadly state that their object and intention of resorting to that regulation eas to prevent their workmen from getting employment elsewhere, and thus ensure a triumph over the Union. Whether the extent to which coat , bin itioir his reached may have provoked or rendered 1 necessary such a resolution, we shall not decide; but it ct.rzainl: - rtrikes rte as fully :s culpable for employers why refuse to give the wages demanded of them to preveat workmen from obtaining employment in other place;, as for a Union, or the members of a Union, to prevent persons who are mot of that association from belting their labour for whatever pi iceahey please. With respect to the rtf...al of the masters to submit the disputes with the men to the arbitration of the Leeds Merchants, who offered to mediate between them, we can easily understand, that besides the reasons alleged by the spinners and manufacturers for declining to ac. cept of the mediation, they naturally felt reluctant that their workmen should look up to third and indifferent parties as the friends who had at length effected an arrangement and restored them to employment. Of the comparative advantages of hand and power weav ing, as set forth by the masters, we cannot, for the life of us, perceive what it has to do with the question now at issue. If power-Weaving be so much more prefer able and cheap_as it is described, in Haavases name let those who choose resort to it ; but while they employ men instead of steam-engines to weave, they must deal with the former -independently of all considerations of the latter. Last night, and after the foregoing was put in type, we received the following . letter from ow correspondent at Bradford :-..i. • " Bradford, August 17. " Matters, as to the differences between the masters and wor kinzn here, are apparently drawing to a close. l The mer. have professed a willingness to meet and dis- 1 cuss their differences with the masters; but the litter have, until Monday last, resolutely refused to attempt any compromise. On Monday, however, a resolution was passed by them that each master might endea vour to settle his disputes with his own men; and, accordingly, they have, most, if not all, had com tnunications with their. men, but without coming to any settletneot. The men refuse to return to their work under the prices demanded, on the ground that it is evident, from the conduct of Messrs. Garnett, who have been giving the advanced wages for a fortnight, and Mr. Path, who agreed to give them on Monday morning lits‘that therequired advance can be afforded. It is new generally. expected that all the masters will yield this long-contested point, and in resentment at the Conduct of the manufacturers at Halifax, Keighley, 'Bingley, and other neighbouring places, who have held aloof horn the battle,. and continued to employ the . i.ltrion there during the strike here, will also offer such other wages as will produce a strike in those places, and place the misters in this dilemma -.either to give higher wages than the trade there will afford, and so to manulacture at a loss, or otherwi:e to give up manufacturing." POLICE INt ELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH• STREET. Thomas, Tat LATE Police Orr/cm—Yesterday, the witnesses who were examined before the Coroner, who held an Inquest on view of the beady of Nicholas Dawkins, a late officer of this Bata. blishment, speared at this Office, and were bound over to attend on the trial of Collins at' the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey. In addition to the former' evidence, was the following:—The Earl of Westmorland stated, that be was at the house of Lord George Ca vendish, on the night of the 11.54 of May last, and left about half-past a twelve o'clock to go home. He passed through the court-yard, and saw two carriages driven simultaneously into the. gateway, where they were jammed together. lie called for an officer, and Dawkins came forward, and went to the horses beads of one of the carriages, and ordered the driver to pull back. Both carriages retreated a short distance, when one of them darted forward, and passed into the court-yar d. He did not see the carriage pass over the deceased ; but he observed that the driver whipped his horses, and they went at a furious rate. He heard some person exclaim that a man was rode over, and be ran after the carriage, and learned that it belonged to Lady Lambert, of Manchester-square; he instantly informed Plank, the officer, of' the event, and subsequently saw Dawkins lying on the pound with his head reclining against a wall, and one of his legs broken: The butler of Lady Lambert proved that the prisoner Collins was driving her Ladyship's carriage on the night in question. Lod Westmorland was bound over to appear at the Old Bailer Sessions, and give evidence against the prisoner. Mr. Roe, the Sitting Magistrate, ordered Mr. Fitzpatrick,. tbe Chief Clerk, to commit Collins under his warrant fur Slanslaughter. By the Coroner's warrant he stands committed for Mfg Murder. Yesterday an application was made at this office for the assistance ofthe police, by a Gentleman of respectable family, to recover his sister, who bad been seduced from her home by a Gentleman, who bad - carried her to a house of ill-fame in Lisle -street, Leicester square. Scholefield, the officer, was dispatched with the brother to the house referred to, and he found the young Lady there, and brought her to this office in a coach. A private examination took place, before Sir Geom.' Faaasarr, and the unfortunate girl con sented to go home with her brother. LAMBETH-STREET. Inn Fri Mists, and /rot mess, mother and daughter, were charged, the former with committing a robbery in the house of her master, Mr. Dale, a surgeon,of the Commercial Road, and the latter, with receiving the stolen property. It appears that Mrs. Dale had, at 'various times, missed several articles of linen, and other household property; but before any inquiry took place they were invariably produced. A few days since, a clean table-cloth was wanted, and Wilkins was desired to bring one from the wardrobe. Some time elapsed without the table-cloth being brought, and an officer was sent for, with a view to Investigate the affair. Bless, the mother, was also taken into Custody, and on searching her and her daughter, up wards of sixty duplicates were found, and some were dated so long since as eight tot nine Months ago. The money advanced on the face of the duplicates exceeded £BO. From the pawnbroker's state ment, it would seem that the goo& `have beets pledged and re pledged by the prisoners, as circumstances required.—The priso ners were committed for trial WORSHIP-STREET. James Wiittiek, the young man who was charged with stealing a gold watch from the shop of Mr. Blewly, of S suthampton-row, but with respect to whom the evidence of identity was extremely doubt ful, on account of a singular deformity in one hand, WWI brought up for final examination. Several witnesses were examined, who stated, that the prisoner was in Reading at the time the alleged rob bery was committed ; and as it appeared to the Magistrate that the prosecutor's witness must have been mistaken, the young man was discharged, and was informed by the Magistrate that he left the bar as free from suspicion as if there bad never been .ucl, an imputation on his character. NEwsPAP.Eki. (CIIICULAIt.) General Post Am, Tidy 31. , Sm.—An Art of Parliament has passed, repealing tbat under which I enjoyed the privilege of franking newspapers, Ike. so obi colonies. - I therefore take the earliest oppoitimity. of apprising you, ilsai the ceases on the Inas of -00Qser next, until which loos I shall cantinas to forward rite newspapeti, lite. as.asstal; bat I cannot frank any newspaper after that date. It may, however, be useful tolou to be Informed - IS What tion, Der newspapers can be transmitted to the colonies after the DOM or October, and I enclose an abstract Of that part of the Act vibicla relates thereto.—l am, Sir, your obedient hireable servant, F. FAIIIILING, Secretary. By an Act of Parliament passed this Session it is eti: acted, that from and after the 10th of October, 1825. printed newspapers, and other printed publ;catitmi. liable to the stamp duties, may be sent to .any at it:. Majesty's colonies or possessions •beyi.nd seat by thi packet-boats, upon the payment of one penny half penny for every such paper (that payment to be made at the time the newspaper is put into the post), pre,- aided the same be sent in covers open at the sides, and be put into the Post-office in any town in Great Britain or Ireland on the day on which the sa me shall he pub lished,such day to be ascertained by the date of thepsuerf. Also, newspapers printed in the colonies may i,e s , tic (in covers open at the sides) by the packets to G: Britain and Ireland, far the postage of threepence cis tach paper, to be paid by the persons to whom the sarne may be addressed. If any other papers or thing whatsoever be en, losed or concealed in such printed papers, or there shall he any writing. other than the superretipt ion, u p on such papers or their covers, they are to be charged with treble the postage of a letter. And if any papers sent front Great Pritaln and Ireland, whkis are liable to the stamp duties, are not duly stamped, they are te be stopped, and sent to the Commissioners of Stamps. Also, if any are not put into the Post-office en the dry of their date, they are to be charged with a single rite nipoitJge. Newspapers pulalhhed on Sunday may be sent as above, if put an on the ensuing day. This Act does not oblige persons to send printed papers to or from the Colunies through the Peit-offce. Four cottages were destroyed by fire 0 , 1 Monday se'nnight, at Liddington, near Swindon. The fire was occasioned by the careless removal of hot ashes from a grate. BIRTH. Sas:oday, eso Lady of Lord Henri Moore, of a son and heir. . ._ M A RRIED. TM* tnornlng, John Key, Esq. of Chester-street, Grosvenor place, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of the late Joseph Case, Esq. of Wimbledon, Surrey. Thursday, at the New Church, St. Pancras, John, eldest sou of Lord John Townshend, to Etizabeth Jane, eldest daughter of Lord George Stuart. August 10, at Bente, Captain Jasper Hall, Coldstream Guards, to Lucy, eldest daughter of Win. Alves, Esq. of EnhamPlace, Haut a. Saturday, the 6th inst. at Gretna• Green, Mr. John Fletcher, of the Parish of Brigham, Cockermouth, to Miss Mary Swan, of the same place; also Mr. John Quay, to Miss Eleanor Fletcher, all from the above place; and on the 9th inst. Christopher Puron Gay, Esq. of Bishopwearmouth, to Miss Louisa Flitter, of the Parish of St. John's, Millbank-row, Westminster, dau ghter of John 'Fidler, Esq. DIED. August 16, at West Walling, Kent, Lieutenaht•Colonel Down man, aged 85. August 6, the Rev. Henry Muschet, Minister of the Gospel at Shettieston. Thursday se'noight, in Irvine, Mrs. Barbara Bannatyne, widow of the Rev. Dr. James Steven, late Minister of Kitwinning. August 11, at Westport, county of Mayo; John Northwoj, aged 96 years. He was silty years in the service of t►e family o West port, and a pensioner for nearly twenty. lle was in the service of Colonel Henry Brown. in Canada, and was one of the persons who supported General Wolfe at the moment of his death, at the battle of Quebec. He afterwards served through a great part of the American war with the late Colonel Arthur Brown. NEWOATE aft I.EADENHALL MARKETS, Aua.l9. Beef... 3s OJ to is Od I Veal Mutton ........ 3s 44 to 4s ed I Pork ......... 31 4d to Si ad Lambs 4s Od to 5s 04 PAUCR3•.r HAY sr. rause,. Ihy 5115 s Od to .51 Ss 01 Hay El 10s to 51 101 Od Clover 4110 s Od to 61 les 6d Clover 41 10s 'to' 71 101 Od Strew 21 2s Od to 21 es Od Straw 21 2s to 21 101 Od ITRAW YUSTERDAY. - PRICE OF 110 PS NW poem". NSW 111101. Kent Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 3601 to 400.-- - 'sods. 520 s to 5601 1 i50......- ac. PRICK or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4lll Od SOAP, per 1124 Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd 000000 •••••••••••• •es Od Graves... •••••••••••••• 20s Od Good Drep Yellow Russia ... ..... 38s 64 . --- White ditto —s Od Soap ditto -s Od Melting Stuff s2s Od RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 34 to Vs 101 stone) ...... 35 4d to 3s tid Slarket Calf (cay.lif os Middlings... 3s Od to 3s sld PRICE OF - -- Best' Dressing Hides____ /.. • 40,1 to 4114 • Common Ditto l6d to led - Crop Hides, 55 to• Seib& for cutting vitro .40 to 451bs .......... • , Kid to 1944 Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs • led to 27d Ditto 44 to 'Sibs ...... ' Ditto 55 to 751bs :....;......;* 443 d to 26d • Small Seals, Greenland)..:. ..''»: . • - . Ind to 1 eid Tanned Horse Hidec ...... ...:...:1.... Spanish Horse Hides l4d to led •• ca Ships at Market. 341 Newcastle 18 Sunderland dAItKET, AUGUST -is. Ships Sold, Price. 24i 30s 9:1 to Wit od IS 345 od to 41$ Od MANGE, AUG. 10. I Seville 36k Gibraltar...:.... 51 Loghora 491 Genoa 45 Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon sl* Rio Janeiro 49 Dublin 9k C0rk............. 91 AND SILVER. Pit ICF.S OF GOL Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in bars, standard......., New Dollars... ........... ~..... 3 17 10/1 0 5 1 _______ ______ ••• 4 11k MAILS-THIS DAT. Oublin Waterford aR4 Wi 1 Whines 1 0 Hasuburgli auernsay Jarsay 0 0 14sonn 0 0 Gotttnburgh 0 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 o ALL Ilme. 0 0 o 0 Flanders 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Auter:ca ' 0 ' 0 Leeward las& , • :.1 fllGril *A I hit at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-111011MAY Morning 16 minutes after T Aftzrnoon - 411 minutes after 7 Lornoa Printed and litilliked by J. F. IC SALT, of the Sims ()pricy , ' No. 1, Mu: e, T0."7 , * Bar i I . r \ I I a 1. ) COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam ....-12 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 3 Antwerp ll2 3 Hamburgh... 56 10 Altona 36 11 Paris,3day'ssight 25 25 Ditto ..... ...2 U 23 50 Madrid 37 Cadiz 37 Barcelona ........36 Bilboa ..361