Star. — London, England, 1824-11-13 00:00:00

' sword, Cromwell entered the town on hors back, at the head of his troops, and, as his merciless soldiers were about to execute hit savage command, an incident occur red which deserves to be related. A woman, whose name was Nagle, advanced boldly to him as he was passing along, took his horse by the bridle, and, with a flagon of beer in her hand, drank to the bealth of the con queror. This spirited conduct immediately struck Cromwell, who was not insensible to a daring and ge nerous act: he took the cup and drank, and was so pleased with the conduct of the femile,:that he revoked his former order, and not only spared the lives of the inhabitants, but also saved the town from being pion dered by his troops—the castle and church excepted.' From these extracts our teaders will see how interest ing the historical part of the work is, nor are the topo graphical descriptions less so. The Philontathic Journal and Literary Review. Con ducted by the Members of the Philomathic Institution. Part I. Bvo. pp. 244, London, 1824. It is highly creditable to the Philomathic Institution, that though its proceedings are so modest, that perhaps many of our Readers never heard of the Society, yet that its members possess talents to produce such a work as the one before us. It consists of reviews, original essays, poetry, &c. well written; and the Philomathic Journal is entitled to a place among the leading Pe riodicals of the day. Rothetan. A Romance of the English Histories. By the Author of Annals of the Parish, Ringo n Gilhaixe, the Spaewifeotc. S vols. 12mo. Edinburgh and London. Popular as the preceding works of the Author of Rothelan are, we suspect his new Romance will rank asl high in public favour as any of them. It displays the same vigour of description, the same originality of thought, and quaintness of style, that distinguish his other productions. The story is interesting, and the characters admirably drawn, particularly those of a be eevolent Jew, at artful and ambitious Knight, and a villainous serving-man. It is an observation in one of Tom Dibdin's pieces, that a Manager must not let out the plot of a piece until the half-price come in ; so we, following so good an example, shall not forestall our Readers by detailing the story of liothelan, but briefly observe, that it relates to the period of Edward 111. and that some of the events of that reign are interwoven with the story. The fol lowing extract contains the most vivid description of the plague we ever read, and would alone establish the reputation of the Author,were it not established already : "In its malignancy," he says, "it engrossed the ill MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, NOVEMBER 12. of all other maladies, and made doctors despicable. Of —or a potency equal to death, it possessed itself of all his Elizabeth Dickson, a little girl, about 12 or 13 years armouries, and was itself the death of every other mor- of age, was indicted for stealing a loaf of bread, value tat distemper. The touch, yea, the very sight of the 4d. the property of &hunter. infected was deadly ; and its signs were so sudden, that Schunter stated, that he was a baker, and kept a families seated in happiness at their meals have seen shop in Mansfield-place, Kentish-town. He discovered the plague-spot begin to redden, and have wildly that he was occasionally robbed of bread, and suspect scattered themselves for ever. The cement of society ing a boy in his service, be discharged him. His was dissolved by it. Mothers, when they saw the sign losses, hoWever, did not cease with the absedce of the of the infection on the babes of their bosom, cast them boy, and he determined to set about discovering the from them with abhorrence. Wild places were sought thief. For this purpose he bored a hole through his for shelter;—some went into ships, and anchored them- parlour-door ' at the back of the shop, through which he selves afar off on the waters. But the angel that was cou ld see wh at was going on in the shop without being pouring the vial had a foot on the sea as well as on the seen himself. On the morning of the 23d r f October, dry land. No place was so wild that the plague did between eight and nine o'clock, he saw the prisoaer come not eisie—none so secret that the quick-sighted pesti- into the shop, take np a 41b.loaf, and walk away with it. lence did not discover,—none could fly that it did not He followed and seized her, and she dropped the loaf overtake. from under her pinafore. - "It was as if Heaven had repented the making of Cross-examined by Mr. Amer.—He knew the prisoner. She mankind, and was shovelling them all into the sepul- lived with her aunt, who was a Lady of property, and resided chre Justice was forgotten, and her courts deserted. nearly opposite to his house. He once served the prisoner's aunt The terrified gaolers fled from the felons that were in w eo th ut b o r f ead, but their he reg ni u d la i r sc n u i t an u ne ud to r e in so from which thepa h y i ni s own w Wsh o n eire, made. adace: letters;—the Innocent and the viilty if agued themselves The prisoner's aunt never complained to hint of the badness of his together, and kept within their prisons for safety ;—the bread, nor did she ever accuse him of having taken a part of a pud. grass grew in the market-places ;—the cattle went moan. sling which she had sent to him to be baked. He did4mt state to a ing up and down - person na son med oto•medHkant son, that be had any doubt with resp;:ct to the come of their keepers ;—the rooks and the ravens came Per_ Gilpin dep he rised, that between eight and nine into the towns, and built their nests in the mute bet- o'clock on the morning of the 25c1 of October, he was friei;—silence was universal, save when some infected passing the prosecutor's house, and saw the prisoner go wretch was seen clamouring at a window. into the shop. He shortly after had occasion to turn 6 ' For a time all commerce was in coffins and back, when he saw the prisoner retitir from the shop, shrouds ; but even that ended. Shrift there was none; saw the prosecutor following her. The prosecutor churches and chapels were open, but neither priest.nor stiteJ her, and a loaf fell from beneath her pinafore. penitent entered ; all went to the charhel4touse. The ea A boy also stated that he saw the prisoner edter the sexton and the physician were cast into the same deep pr p h shop. and aide grave; the testator and his heirs and execu- The prisoner being called on for her defence, handed tors were hurled from the same cart into the same hole to the Chairman a paper, in which she stated that the together. Ft; e became extinguished, as if its element loaf was given to her by a boy, a stranger to her, at her too had expired ; the seams of the sailorless ships yawned annt's door, and that she had never entered the pro to the sun. Tho' doors weie open, and coffers unwatched, se . cutur's shop. there was no theft sosall offences ceased, and no crime Mrs. Shout, the prisoner's aunt, stated, that the prise but the universal woe of the pestilence was heard of nor lived with her. Her conduct had always been cor amosg men. The wells overflowed, and the conduits rece and she wanted for nothing. She once sent a rice ram to waste ;—the dogs banded themselves together., pudding to the prosecutor to be baked. When it came having lost their masters, and ran bowling over all the home the pudding was not half so large as when it 1 land ;—horses perished of famine in their stalls;—old went. She discontinued to deal with the prosecutor be-1 friends but looked at one another when they met, keep- cause of the badness of his bread. ing themselves far aloof;—ct editors claimed no debts, Lonsdale, a hosier, in Regent-street, stated, that he and courtiers pet formed their promises ;—little children hod known the prisoner's aunt for the last sixteen years; went wandering up and down, and numbers were seen she was a most respectable Lady. The prisoner was dead in all cornets. Nor was it only in England that well educated,' and wanted for nothing. the plague so ragtd ;it navelled over a third part of Hanson, a builder, at Highgate, stated, that in the whole earth, like the shadow of an eclipse, as if the course of some conversation which he had with the some dreadful thing had been interposed between the prosecutor in Coast yesterday, he (the prosecutor) said world and the sun-source of tile." that he "had his doubts, but would not mention names, Three interesting tales are added to the story of as it would make a great disturbance." The witness Rothelon. supposed the prosecutor meant that lie entertained The History, Topography, and Antiquities ofthe County doubts with respect to the person who took the loaf. mod City of Waterfurd,With an Account of the Present The CM A 1 RMA N, in adds essing the Jury, : observed, State gl the Peasantry in that part of the South of Ire- that they were called upon to perform- a very painful • tined. By the Rev. R. H. RYLAND. Sue. London, 1824. duty, but he trusted that they would perform it im 'Although we cannot go so far as an old poet, and say partialty. It would be wrong to suppose that a child of Waterford that it, in Ireland, " deservest to be peer- brought up in the way in which the prisoner was de lesee," yet we are sure that Mr. Ryland's history of it scribed to have been reared, and living with her aunt, a has few equals in point of interest. Avoiding those dry Lay of great respectability, could not commit such an and dull details which please the antiquary only, Mr act as that with which she was charged; for it was well R. gives us a well-written and connected history of the known that the crime of shop-lifting was frequently County and City, with an account of its Inhabitants, committed by persons whose station in life was of the and several lust reflections on the state of the Peasantry. first respectability. The character of the prosecutor Non-residence Seems in alleges to have been the bane was as much at stake as that of the prisoner, and the of Ireland. Mr. Ryland says, "In the statutes of Ed- Jury were bound to do justice between them.—The var.! IV. there ace many curious enactment% illustia- Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. rive of the manners and opinions of the times, which The prosecutor said, that he had norprosecated the prisoner from assist in filling up the chasms occasioned by the scanti- vindictive Motives, and-begged to recommend' her to mtrcy. NESS of our historical records. The Ministers and No- The CHiA IRMA N observed, that the prosecutor 's con bles were strictly prohibited leaving the country; it was duct, after the manner in which he had been treated in even d Jubted whether they might go coastwise horn his cross-examinatiun, did him great credit. The best one part of the kingdom to another; and though the thing e hick could be done with the i risoner, would be latter restriction was abolished by a subsequent statute, to place her under the care of her friends. He then yet we may perceive with what anxiety the evils of non- directed that the prisoner should be delivered to her residence were guarded against." . aunt, on her entering into recognizances of 201. to bring Waterford has generally been distinguished for its her up for judgment when called for. loyalty. The family of Fitzgeralds, or Geraldines, hol y- John Mitchell and Alexander Ramsay, two soldiers, ever, were in ancient times rather restless, and it would were indicted for assaulting Mary Clarke. appear, often suspected. Of this family, a singular. Mary Clarke depomd, that about six o'clock on the anecdote is related : evening of the 22d of October, the prisoners, in com a It happened that five brothers of the name were ar- pany with another soldier, passed her shop, in Wych rested, by order of Henry the Eighth, and conveyed on street, St. Clements, and one df them broke a window. board ship to be transmitted to England. She went to the door and said to Mitchell, " You have "During the voyage, as they endeavoured to cheer and broken a window, and must pay for it." He made use comfort each other, one of the brothers, who is repre- of shocking language, and she beginning to be alarmed, seated as more learned than the rest, inquired of the told him that if he did not choose to pay for the win owner what was the name of the ship? Being told it dow, he might' go away quietly. Mitchell, however, wasealled the Cow, hethus expressed himself ;---iNiaw, exclaimed,, " You b—y old b—h, I'll pay you," and' good brethren, I-am in utter despair of our return to struck her in the face. The blow drove the back of Ireland, for I bear herein(' an old prophecy, that five her head with such violence against the wall, that she Earn brethren should be carried in a cow's belly to became senseless for some time. When she recovered, she found her shop full of people, and Mitchell fighting England,. andliom thence never return.' The prophecy in the middle of them. Several windows were broken, was fulfilled, and the fame - of it immediately reported, • not only in England and Ireland, but even in foreign and her property was injured. Mitchell at length was lands: Dominick POwer, secured. lie put his hand in his pocket, said he had been robbed, and sat down and cried. of these brothers, to the i who was sent, bua nephew mperer Charles V. to crave his aid towards the conquest of Ireland, presenting the. Sophia Clarke, the datsghter of the last witness, stated, that when Mit c h e ll a tt ac ked h er mother, she screamed Emperor wit h twelve great hawks and fourteen fair f or assistance and severit Gentlemen came up, whom hobbies, was informed by his Majesty that he came too the soldiers knocked down. Wben Mitchell came into late, for that his master and his five uncles had been executed at London." the shop, he told the witness that he would smash her, An interesting anecdote is related of'Oliver Cromwell. and was about to s t r i k e her when some person laidhold when he entered the town of Dungarvon:-- of his arm. When he found be was overpowered, he tat '_ 4 Having ordered the inhabitants to be put to the abWil and cried. rimsommr.or. 111 1 , 1 ,,. 9 4. ' ...r - a AI:- • 4 04 ' i AN, i _ --_•0, N g -' .., t _ .., a • - --,--+-IMIZ"---‘ _4.~ _~:.=_ :~ John Maskan deposed, that he was passing threitAh Wych-rareet . on the evening in question, and heard the three soldiers abusing the prosecutriz in very gross terms. Mitchell got her up against the wall, and struck her several blows, which knocked her head against the wall. He procured the assistance of some constables, and the two prisoners were secured after a desperate resistance. The other soldier escaped. The prosecutriz's face continued for several days to be dread fully disfigured by the violence which she had received. The prisoners, in their defence, told a story of their having been drinking together, bat said not a word abort beating the prosecutriz. Wm. Church, a fishmonger, living at No. Sl,Wych street, appeared as a witness in their favour. He de posed, that on the evening of the 22d ult. lie was stand ing at his own door, which was opposite to that of the prosecutriz. He saw the prisoners pass Mrs. Clarke's house, in company with a third soldier, who broke a window with his shoulder. MI s.Clarke and her daughter came out and seized Mitchell ; and the former said,, " You villain, you have broke my window, and shall pay for it." Instead of waiting for an answer, she be gan to cry, " Will no one come to my assistance ?" He might have afforded her immediate assistance, but he did not, because his wife, who was standing by him, °b laved that it was no business °lbis. Then when he saw 'Low shamefully the soldiers were treated, he could not in conscience go to assist the prosecutrix. The prose cutrix had injured him to the utmost of her power. The CHAIRMAN—And therefore you come here to be revenged upon her. Well, go on. The witness proceeded.—He did not see Mitchell knock the pro secutrix's head against the wall; but he saw the prosecutrix drag Mitchell to het shop. • The CHAIRMAN (In amazement)—What! that old woman drag that powerful man there? Stand up, old woman. (She did so.) Now, fellow, do you mean to say that she dragged that man to her shop ? Witness—Her daughter was assisting her, and they bad not far to drag him. The poor soldiers were very ill used. The CIIAIaMAN.—Stand down, nobody believes one word that you have said. lle then proceeded to address the Jury. There were some citses in which the false hood wits too gross to impose upon any one; such a case was that which the unhappy man who had just left the witnOss-box had attempted to prove. It had greatly surprised him, that die man had continued with his statement when he perceivA the scorn which every one in Court expressed towards him. In his opinion it had been clearly proved that the prisoners had committed a most gross assault. The conduct of Mitchell had been brutal in the -xtreme. The Jury found both prisoners Guilty of the assault. Ramsay hoped that the Court would consider that they had been in prison for three weeks. Mitchell, in a whimpering tone, begged that the Court would not prevent him from going to see his friends in Scotland, for which purpose he had got a furlough. The CHAIRMAN sentenced Alitchell to be impriioned for four Months, and Ramsay for two months, iu the House of Correction, and both to be kept to hard labonr. The prosecutriz was a poor feeble creature; the prisoners were tall and athletic men. POLICE IN 1 ELLIGENM H.ATTON-OARDEN. Three CIeNSTION-4 2 A KISH or ST. ANDRLW 1101.1nRN.—Thurs day last, this long-pending case came on to be heard before Mr. &spans &LIMN, irVILLIANI L. ROOCRS, and ALAN S. LAING, Esqrs. at this Office. _ _ The question at issue was precisely this :—The present . Rector, the Rev. Dr. Beresford, claims a right to enact certain tithes from certain inhabitants, in Amain parts of the said parish, and in various amounts, without reference to the size or value of such houses, the tithe, as he alleges, not being subtracted from or for the house, but from and for the householder or handicraftsman occupying and residing therein, ma is denominated " personal tithe." It has therefore been levied, hitt seemingly on no fixed principle, because Anne inhabitants appear to have paid as much as 265. 20s. 16a. stud 12s. per annum, while others are subjected only to Bs. and ss. and many more are eientpted front any charge Whatever. On this ground the parishioners resisted the demand, conceiving that if the Rector was entitled to recover by lair, the claim would have been equal and universal. In consequence of an application made at this Office about eighteen months since, on the part of the Rector, it was deemed necessary to produce certain books and parish records of ancient date, to establish the ground urged by the Incumbent in support of his laim—namely, usage from time immemorial ; and the Magis trates would then be enabled to give a more decisive oilinicn on hearing the merits of the case. In compliance with this requisition, Mr. Griffiths, with great labour and research,sgut together a ponderous heap of musty re cords, so far back as the year 164.1, with the intervening periods up to the present time. The case was gone into at some length, and the Magistrates ffzed Thursday neat, for the delivery of their judgment. M ARLBOROUG 11-STREET. Yesterday, a black man, named Henry Fisher, and Anne Smith, were brought up on the following charge : Mrs. Catherine Anne Field, aLady of respectability, residing in Southampttm-row. Russell-square ' stated that about two o'clock in the morning her family were disturbed by a loud knocking at the street-door, and a ringing at the bell, which proved co proceed from the watchman, who informed them that the prisoner Fisher, Who is a servant in the family, had taken a strange woman into the house. The female prisoner, Smith, who is a total stranger to the house, was found concealed in the laundry, and Mrs. Field directed them both to be taken to the watch-house. The watchman stated, that while going his rounds he saw Fisher return to Mrs. Field's house about two o'clock, with the female prisoner in his company; he opened the area gate, acid they both went down into the house. Knowing that the female did not be long to the family, he rang the area bell,and Fishes.answered, upon which hr told hint he must put that woman out he had taken in with him ; Fisher said he should do no such thing; and the watch.. man then thought it his duty to acquaint Mrs. Field's family of' the circumstance, and accordingly knocked at the door, and took the prigoners to the watch-house, as stated by Mrs. Field. Fisher said that, feeling no inclination to go to bed, he went out after the family went to rest, at one o'clock, for the purpose of taking a walk, and as be passed through Drury-lane, he met Smith, whom he invited to partake of the hospitality of . his mistress's house fur the night, to which she consented, and he took her home as described.— The female gave precisely the same account. Tim Magistrate said, that he supposed of course, Mrs. Field would not continue such a man in her service. _ _ Fisher was then discharged, but Smith (the Magistrate said), he should order to find bail for her good behreiour. Mrs. Field here interceded, and said that as she considered the unfortunate girl as by no means so much to blame as the servant Fisher, she hoped the Magistrate would discharge her, which was accordingly done, after a proper admonition. MARY-LA-BONNE. George 'Orchard, a miserable-looking young man, was brought up by J. Prendergast, police officer, charged with stealing a watch and two sovereigns, from Mrs. Orchard, Praed-street, Paddington. Mrs. Orchard said the pritioner was her btother.in-law ; he had resided at her house for some days, and on Thursday se'nnight ab sconded with her watch and two sovereigns. She identified the watch as her property. A young man in the employ of Mr. Greaves, pawnbroker, Bul strode-street, produced the watch. He gave his evidence with the greatest reluctance, • and was repeatedly admonished by Mr. Hos kins, the Magistrate to speak correctly. To several question put to him, be answered, " I can't swear the prisoner pawned the watch. —Can't say when he came ; can't say if it was before or after din -nor; can't say what I said." Almost the only thing he could say was, that be knew Ms right hand from his left. After repeated threats, he admitted that he had 'hewn the watch to his master, lent 6s. on it, and made out the duplicate himself. Prendergast arrested the prisoner yesterday, and found the dupli cate on him. He confessed he had stolen the watch and money. When asked for the sovereigns, he said he had spent them. He was in the greatest misery, and had not the officer arrested him, he should have made away with himself in fortreight hours. When asked wild he had to say in his defence? he ansvrerecl no thing, and appeared quite careless of his fate. The officer further stated, that the prisoner had received an ex cellent education, and 'had been , employed in several respectable bonses.--He war committed far trial ttriVing-eQUAllti. Yesterday aisle on before D. W. Gamow; tag. the C 2 Se o r Louis, thvbiack servant of the-late Lord Byron, who, it may b e 6 -- the iecolleitjon of our readers, was aidicted wi th the small-p os, ti t ' whielmompbsint be had gone into the Hospi ta l, an d there died. -previou s to his Ginn. s, as before stated, b e h ecass i e acquainted with Ode Bryan, also a man of colour, who h a d s b ewn him euch friendship that a dove intimacy existed between th em , and he cos. sidired himself secure in taking his friend B r y an ' s advice. iteio, suddenly taken ill, it Was the advice of his frieOd t h at h e should f; to the Hospital, to which be isiented, ind there Bry an an d his wilt regularly attended. 'previous to goittg to'the Hospital, th e d ec man felt desirous to take his property with him. hut, hi s friend pee,, suaded him not to do so, and merely take a few shillings . At thi s time it appeared that L ouis bad a big filled with money in his trunk careflilly wrapped up, consisting of 'sovereigns and dollars. Bryan was positive the deceased took out three sovereigns, v ,i,: ch he returned back into the trunk, Which was left at.his lodging. IF also stated, that upon the demise of Louis, his property was legit him, and which he had applied fir, but the landlord refused to C:',. it up. The trunk was opened in the presence of Mrs. liry an , ~..: only eight dollars were found in the bag, but after all the c1.:1,. Were taken out, a sovereign was found at the bottom. Ile .:,,...;,.;,• been at the expense of the funeral, amounting to above Ci. c0n .,... dens himself entitled to the property of the deceased man, as a corn. pensation far his expenses aped trouble. Mr. Fatwes, the Barrister, attended yesterday to ascertain if something could not be done for the parties, on account of the trouble and expenses they had been at, when the Magistrate finall y declared, that he. did not consider it a case within his jurisdi ct i on but the party had an opportunity of indicting at the S eaaions. ' 1 A very pretty looking young creature, only sixteen years of a ges whO appeared to labour so strongly under the Combined effects of intoxication and the most intense mental agony, as to be in a stat e of distraction, was brought to the office, charged by Mr. G ass, jeweller in xford-street, with having that afternoon want on l y thrust her head through one of the panes of his shop-window, an d broken it. The unfortunate young girl continued to rave so w i ldl y at the bar, exclaiming that she wished some humane person w ou ld put a peri od to her miserable existence, as life was a b t hen to her, that it was some time before she could_be induced to notice the ad. dress of the Magistrate to her. She at length, after many deep and heart-rending sighs, and shedding abundance of tears, was suf ficiently calmed by the soothing language addiessed to her, to gi ve an account of herself and her misfortunes, from which it appeared that her parents had formerly carried on business in St. Georges Parish, but her father dying, she was reduced to the necessity of seeking a living by walking the streets. Mr. Gass, upon hearing the facts, did not press his charge, bat expressed a wish to unite in doing something for her relief. D v! girl was then ordered to be taken care of until the S 6 George's (St eers are applied to. H ATTON- GA RD EN. IV. &vat* re-examintd, and fully committed, charge] with stealing a horse, the property of Mr. Baker, a farmer of Tots. worth, near Kingston, in Surrey. This is another proof of the utility of Police Reports, as Nit. Baker had no clue to the discovery of his property till he read the report from dill °thee in a newspaper. WORSHIP-STREET, A weaver, named Thurstion t living at Bethnal-green, has fee some time been perpetually annoyed, by having his windows broken with atones. He moved front kitchen to garret, and from house t.) house, but the same attacks were repeated. His own vigilance n.; being sufficient to discover the destroyer, two officers were set to watch, who on Thursday apprehended a pot-boy on suspicion, but be was discharged. Yesterday, .however, they discovered it was Thurston's own daughter, who, being unable to assign any ream' whatever for this strange conduct, was committed by the trate for six weeks, to the House of Correction. BIRTII. Tuesday, at Clapham, the Lady of the Ites. J. Simp.on, of a son, M A RRIED. The I9th ult. at the l'Jlace, Corfu, C•ptain Holmes, 90th Light Infantry, to Amelia, eldest daughter of Major• Gen. Sir ?. Rose. DIED. Wednesday, at his house in Hatton-garden, in the 62. d year of hit age, Mr. Charles Inner, of Fleet-street. The Hon. T. Hurls, second son of Lord Harris, at Matigslor-, on the 17th May, after an illness of only two days. Wednesday, in Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-square, of typhus fever, Dr. Samuel Cleverly. Lately, aged 29, as Rio de la HAche, Lieut.-Col. Jams Hodz. son, Aide-de-Camp to General Montella, of the Colombian service. Nov. 4, at Mouvwald Manse, near Dumfries, the Rev. JaciS Diction, Minister of that Parish, in the Beth year of his age, 3 , :d 55th of bie liltnistry.—This venerable cletgyman, for more th us half a century discharged the arduous duties of his sacred dice With exemplary fidelity. NKW GATE ANs I.RA DEMI A 1.1. MARK Vs. Nov. Beef ^s 4d to 3s 4d I Veal ...... 34 Od to 46 81 Mutton ...... ad to 36 Pork as Od to Ss 01 Lamb Os Od to Os Od. PRICES or lIAY AND ST. JAMES ' S. flay 31 33 Od to 51 - 103 Od Clover 31101 Od to 61 6s Od Straw 1116. Od to 21 es Od TRAW YESTERDAY. wortacmarat.. Hay 31 lOs to 51 les O 1 Clover 41 les to 61 61 otl &raw 11 las to 21 6s 04 PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 4es Od Yellow Russia ... 57s 041 White ditto Soap ditto .....« s4s tld Melting Stuff 30, ad SOAP, .&e. per 1121 b Ditto rough l9s 0.1 YellOw Soap Mottled ... Curd Graves l6s od PRICE• OF HOPS. maw POCIERTIL wiw DAM Kent Sussex Essex 126 s to 160 s Essex RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s dd to 2s 10d stow.) Middlings ... 3s Od to 35 2d PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 2od to 214 per lb Ditto, 56 to GGlbs each....... Dressing Hides l7d to 20d, Fine Coach Hides 204 to - 22 d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs led to 21d Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs ...... 16d to 244 Ditto .30 to 701bg • • 24d* id eYa Ditto 70 to 1101bs ... 22d to tM Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to 1,13, JI Large Ditto ..................... .. .... Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides l4d to Sid Price. Ms 6d to 401 3d 56s 9d to 421 . 0 d 55$ 04 to --s 011 COAL MARKET, NOV. 12. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 29 Newcastle 16; 17& Sunderland 94 1 Yorkshire COURSE OF EX Amsterdam .4.-12 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 3 Antwerp, e x-mo 12 3 Hamburgh... 37 0 Alton 37 1 Paris, 3day's sight 25 15 Ditto 25 45 Madrid, effective 30/ Cadiz effect 351 Barcelona ..... . 35 Bilboa, effective 351 5 !RANGE l*rov. 12. Seville ..... 35 Gibraltar .. 31 Leghorn - - - Ge - aoa ....... ..... 44i Viatica Ital. U. 27 Al A ILS—' •%L atm Ouban I OI Waterford • 0 2' Guernsey and Jersey 0 Lisboa 0 0 ' Gottenburgh 1 0 Brasil 1 0 Malta Naples Palermo ll5 pet rim Lisbon... se Rio Janeiro 46 Dublin 9l Cork ....... 91 lIS DAY. Franca - Hamburg Flanders Holland Leeward Islands America was. O 0 O 2 O 1 1 0 O 0 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-bRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mariam' - • 45 netnews after 7 • Alt u= • • • - 1n minutes after 8 Jemmy: Aimicd and Alblirigd by J. F.J‘z,tcyja tit Sus Orricrt No. 1, Flckil/41oce, 1.1 --z.,m TH I That valve %oda 'Stores xhik 110 CO( VII The be pre than tl quarts ~~ s . , Q # • - The Y.a< claire who r to am Th Tod Attic Dgipt P, 4 Al XI 31 IA ib El :, -,