Star. — London, England, 1825-11-19 00:00:00

POPULATION OF AMERICA. The Journal des Deba g;ves the followi!; las a cor rect table of II:e enter: and poru!atirn of ti-e different States of America. ne extent is e:t4natcd in square mile-, 15 to a degree:— Enclich Possessions Uizitcil States of N. America Itlt sic° etsha, Porto Rico, and other Spanish Possessions . Hayti French Colonies Dutch Colonies Danish Colonies Guatemala Colombia Peru Brasil Paraguay Ilnenos. Ayres . Chile Sq. IMl.ls. 120,150 113,800 72,700 Population. 1,917 ,000 10,645,000 6,868,000 2,500 1,383 493 504 208 15,500 80,000 28 ; 000 140,000 7,000 60,000 7,000 707,700 700,000 272,500 90,0:3) 53,70 C 1,485,0C° 3,600,000 1,900,000 4,000.000 500,000 1,500,000 1,200,000 . The most crowded population of America is, cvnse quently, in Hayti, where we find 506 to a square mile, and the thinnest the British possessions, where there is only 16. LOSS OF THE HALIFAX, THE BEE, AND THE VENUS. • FROM THE LEEDS I NTELLIGENCER. These vessels were sailing in company together (or ne,,rly .0) from L:ndon to Leeds, on Friday evening. when they were all wrecked on the Lincolnshire coast, near Grimtby. At prustnt it is difficult to arrive at a n.inu'e detail of particulars, but the following are what we have been able to collect. Several tradesmen in Leeds had goods on board to the amount of nearly 20001. and a grocer, at Keighley, to about 1,2001. Oile spirit merchant in this town has, we understand, lost about 60t)/. a hop-merchant Lad 22 po..kets on board, 18 of which v. ete insured. Several druggists, grocers, stationers, &c. have lost from 1001. to 2001. e •ch. It is said that all hands on board the Halifax perished, and the cargo lost ; the fate of the B is not so severe; of the Venus we can leant nothing, except what is conveyed in the following extract from a letter item Hull, to a Gentleman of this town, dated on Tues day morning: " 1 am afraid Leeds will suffer much by last week's gale. Three of the London and Leeds traders are ow shore on the Lincolnshire coast, all loaded with gent rat cargoes; and I have just learnt that two of them hive broken up. Their natnei are—the Venus, the Bee, and the Halifax, but which of the three they are which broke 1 don't know. The Britannia got to the Humber just when the gate came on." A Madame Jon NSON ascended in a balloon from New Yo: k, last month. DORNIANT &QM:ST.-It is at length ascertained that the turn bequeathed to the different parishes in the City of Winchester, about fifty years ago, and which had been accumulating unknown to any one, till its recent discovery by the Commissioners of Charities, is about 1,2501. The expenses attending its division, &c. are expected to br between 50/. and 1001. so that each parish (six in number) will ultimately receive a sum little shot tof 2001. _ _ SPONTANEws Cossaosaloar.—An instance of spon taneous combustion occurred at the woollen factory, in Cummington, Canada, helongii.g to Darius Ford and Co. on the 14th ult. On the 13th, the waste from un der the carding machines was gathered into a basket and set out of doors on the south side of the factory ; anJ in the cour.,e of the day it was thrown on the ground and a light simmer fell upon it. On the 14th, about one o'clock, a smoke began to arise from the waste, and in about two hours afterwards it burst out into a flame, and was consumed in t'.e ptesence of a great number of spectators. DIVISION OF THE PARISH OF BARKlNG.—Thursday, an adjourned Vestry was held at the Parish Church of Barking, for the purpose of deciding by ballot, whe ther an application should be made to Parliament, to divide Ilford and Chadwell from Barking? The ballot commenced at eleven o'clock in the morning, and ter minated at five. The numbers were then declared to be, 268 in favour of the application, 260 against it The news of this succe , .s scon reached Ch dwell and Iliad, the intrOitants of which, headed by a band of music, met Mr. HALL DARE, who proposed the mea sure. They immediately took the horses from his car riage, although he requested them not to do so, and drew him to his residence at Cranbrooke. In the even ing the inhabitants wete supplied with a liberal quan tity of brown stout by Mr. DARE. CAUTION TO BANKERS AND TRADESMEN.—Sortie. thing more than a year ago, a parcel of Bank of Eng land notes was stolr n front the porter of Messrs. &row anJ PAUL, in London, and the particulars of the notes were at the time made public ; but an interval of so many months having thrown even cautious people off their guard, some persona, no doubt directly or indi rectly concerned in the robbery, have taken advantage of the hustle of the Doncaster Ill Aces and the Yor k•tore Fcs.ival, to push the stolen property into circulation to a considerable amotoit. At Doncaster nearly 10001. at York 5001. and at Scarborough 2001. hate been paid; :mil the holders of the notes have no clue whatever to the persons of whom they were receivNi. Messrs. Show and Co. have commenced actions against some, if not against all the unfortunate holdet s of these notes, and it is very probable that they will recover the value of the motes in each case, as they are sup ported by deci sions on cases of a similar nature.—Leedslnielligencer. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—The Frank 'in Malone Telegraph gives an account of the execution of S ephen Viiets, for the murder of Mrs. Fanny Mosely. The Telegraph says—" That while under the fatal tree, a parer was then read at his request, in which he asset ted his innocence in the following terms:— , With regard to the crime for Which I this day suffer, 1 have only to remark, that I ant perfectly innocent. By whose hands the unfortunate Fanny Mosely was deprived of lite, I do not know; but I say it was not urine, mistier was I accessory to it ; neither was I aware of the approach of that unhappy event, but at the time was fearful of the designs upon my liie.'—A sh rt time after the rope was fastened to the beam, and the cap dtaan over his face, he still protested his innocence, and tl.e drop fell. But, unfortunately, the knot drew over his chin in such a manner as not entirely to stop hi; breath, ohr the cir culation of the vital fluid : in this dreadful situation he struggled for several minutes in the agonies of dea•h. The paper containing his protestations' of innocence hi: had declared his intention of holding in his tight hand, when yielding up his life. This paper he changed from his left to his right band, when he had hung tr. o arahree minute s , and waved it to the multitude aWI sparent design." • WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. SHEPHERD MIDDLETON.—The plaintiff in this case, who was one of that description of persons com monly called servants of all wor/, toot who, not unfre. qnently, have a great distaste to work of any kind, was a mighty vinegar-faced to , king person; t f whom Lavater would have had an instinctive horror, and summoned Mrs. Middleon, her late mistress, for 11. being the amount of a month's wages, at and after the rate of 121. a year, she having been turned away after being but one week in her place; and a e assured the Commiisioners, with as pleasant a face as it was in h er nature to put en, that she had been exceedingly ill used by Mrs. Midd!eton. On the part of Mrs. Middleton, the hiring, the warn ing, and the amount of wages were admitted, and also that she had been turned away at the end of one week, for which week ss. had been offered to her ; but as to her having been ill used, it was altogether denied ; ano it was asserted on the contrary, that Mrs. Middleton, lady in ill health, had teceived all the ill usage, and was obliged in her own defence to get rid of the 'our-looking suitor, Jenny Shepherd. In proof of this it was s!.eern. that on a certain night, Mrs. M. being more than usuall► ill, had ventured to call Jenny from her bed to tenths her those services wh;ch it was her duty to pet lot m. but the more she cal ed, the more Jane would nnl come. who flatly told her mistress trough the key-hole, tha. whether she lived or died, she would do no:l.nn4 for her before seven in the morning, as she wa, de:ermined to have her sleep out. The consequence war;that as soon after seven o'clock as possible, Jenny was dis missed, with the offer of a crown for her Neek's set vices, which the penis refused. The vinegar-visaged damsel could not smile away this charge of neglect, but nevetthdess contended, that she was entitled to the foil month's wages, though she so contended in vain, for the tuthl-ss Commo.sionerc, not having the fear of Jeniiy before their eyes, awarded her 10, with which, like S:tyluck, and about as agree ably—she was obliged to be content. AN INVITATION TO TEA. Miss Mary Alen Parrcit, was brought hero , e Mr. IlAu.s, horn St. Martin's watch house, ye , tero!ay morning, charged on a violent suspici .n of having felo niously secreted a chased gold ring, the property of Matilda Tennant. Miss Pdrt ot and Miss Tennant were once peripatetic associ.ttes in saleable love ; but latterly Miss Parrot has been the stationary kept mihtress of a stationer, who has e,tabliAted her in a genteel apa:tment up two pair of stairs in that very genteel street, called Crown-stteet, Soho. But though Miss Parrot has been thus elevated, she has not affected to turn up her nose and look down upon Miss Tennant, as many ladies would have done ; but remembering their former co-wanderinr, and " all the pet ils which they two had passed," she still regarded her as a friend ; and in that spirit she invited her to her apartment la-t Thursday evening, To take a cup of prime bohea, For auld laug sync. Miss Tennant accepted the invitation ; the fire shone brightly ; the kettle sung merrily; the tea was made, and the muffins were buttered, and everything was quite comfortably comme it fait, as Miss Tennant said. At length, after they had discussed many muffins, and' whil-4 the fourth cup of bollea was yet too warm to be' pleasantly sipable, Miss Parrot expressed her admira-, tion of a chased gold ring which adorned the chaste finger of Miss Tennant, and wished to try whether it would b. come her hand so well. The bauble was in stantly transferred from the finger of Miss Tennant to that of Miss Parrot; and the talk and the tea-drinking went on as before, until it became time for Miss Tennant to depart; and then the ring was not to be found. Miss Parrot declared that she returned it to Miss Tennant Miss Tennant declared th.tt she did not ; Miss Pa• rot affirmed that Miss Tennant was a lying something which we cannot repeat; and then Miss Tennant called in the watchman and sent Miss Parrot to the watch house for having stolen the ring. Whereupon Miss Parrot very pachet;cally remarked, "This is a rum sort of go—for me to invite you to tea, and give you a jolly good tuck out; and you send me to quod." The landlady of the house, one Mrs. Olivia Clump, an elderly anatomic vivant, tooth'd a la chevausrle fine, assured the Magistrate it was the most mysteriousest thing im ,ginabre ; for though she had stripped both Ladies till they had not a single thread upon them; and though she had searched their clothes stitch by stitch; and though she searched every chink in the floor, and every hole, drawer, shelf and coiner in the room, yet she could not find the ring nowhere. The ;Magistrate admitted that it was very mysterious: and re. [erred the futhcr investigation of it to the Court Requests. HIGII TIDE.—An extraordinary high tide occurred along the Lincolnshire coast on the day of No vember, 1810, the greatest of which any record can be found. It is a curious coincidence that another extraor dinary flow of the tide happened on Thursday se'nnig! t, the 10th instant, being exactly fifteen years since the for mer ; by the last tide, comparatively no injury has been done either to pet sons or pro;:erty. CONFLAGRATIONS IN THE ASIKRICA WOODS.—The American papers last receive) gibe frightful ;epics of the fires in the woods of the northern provincei of the United S:ates and the neighbouring British Settlements. A dense fog, which seriously affected the lungs and eyes, and prevented nab igation on the river, was si mnitaneoutly frit it Noa York, Boston, PhiladeTphia, 13a16more, and Washington ; and so alarming appears to be the ext.- tit and po er of the corlagration, that the effects, about the same date, wereespertenced in the British provinces, particularly at Yorx, Montreal, and Qucber. i-ccotints in the Cal:ada papers state that great fears were entettanted, from the dense fog having continued for several days, that the fire was raging also on the north of the liver St. Lawrenc . The storm of Wednesday night and Thursday. la-t week, blew down a number of elms, apple-trees, &c. in the South of Devon. A great quantity of snow tell en the finest of Dartmoor and in its neighbourhood, and much rain in the warmer pat ts of the di:tt ict. Between Saturday night and Sunday moriiinz, the premike• occupied by Mr. Arthur Barclay, mil%ei, in Lithem Mill, at Waterfoot, parish of :Meares, 'War Glasgn were burnt to the groun-J. It is n: , t known how the fi:e originated, as the mill. the kiln, and zwel. ling-home, were in flames before t' , e inmate. awoke. Not an Article of either furniture or clothing was ,a% ed. The children were tak-n out naked, and Nlr. and Mts. Barclay:were gl4d to escape with :,trly a pit tl.e clvthes they had last put off. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSI.ON-HOUSE. Mr. J. the Stock Broker, who was charged with obtain ing X5OO under false pretences, was ;gam brought up. but the prosecutor not appearing. the Loan Slavos ordered him to be dis charged, on procuring sureties to answer for his appearance at t he ensuing Sessions. J. Liudo was charged with obtaining from Messrs. Dulin and Company, several geld end silver watches under false pretences. The prisoner's Solicitor stated, that since the former examination, the property had been restored, and consequently the prosecutor declined proceeding any further ; and, under these circumstances, the prisoner was discharged. GUILDHALL. Catharine Evans was charged with stealing a cat from the door of a Mr. Long, in Cloth Fair. The prisoner was observed to coax the animal to the door, bile it under her cloak, and go some dis tance, when she was taken into custody. The constable found on her six cat skins, all warm, and obviously stripped from the carcases that evening. She had also a skinning knife, and a piece of meat as a bait. Mr. Long stated, that several of his neighbours had of late been unaccountably deprived of their favourite tabbies, and one of them had, a few mornings ago, found his cat actually ciao/ling alive though deprived of its skin! Corby. the Walk. of Sc. Andrew's, Holborn, recognized the pri soner as" a regular morning sneak," and one whom he had long SUS. petted as being a purveyor of rat's fur. It was the practice now, he said, to strip tl:e cat tip the hrst convenient bye place, and the bare cereases might he seen about sonic parts of his parish to the number of twenty in 111 e morning. The prisoner cried bitterly, and, in answer to a question, said she got her living by sellin : t fruit and dealing in rabbit skins; and had bought the cat skins front a boy for is. and should sell them again for :d. each.— Remanded. HATTON-GARDEN. Forman Dir.t.s.—Ye‘terclay, Samuel iforpin, an elderly man, possessing some claim to faded respectability, was brought up, in he custody of a licrmoudscy local constable, charged with de frauding Mr. Joseph Braley, glass•manufacturer, 58, Gredt Saffron *Mil, of ctrtan: good. and monies, by forging and uttering twcnbills, purporting to be drawn by Mr. George Richardson, cutler, of 1110-street. Ketisity r ton, on Mr;srs. Rowbothams, Wingfield, and Wade, of Tenser-street, Sheffield, cmlcre and factors, and ind orsed in the name of Wm. Johnson, fur 1./1. les. and 251. tOs. respectively. deposed to the payment of tb.: hill, to him by the prisoner. who described himself as Johnson, the iudor<:•r. Mr. Richardson proved that he never drew a::y such bill. The prisoner said he took the bill of a man, named Johnson, in Shorrehtch. . Mr. Itowois (to the prosecutor)—Did he represent himself to you a , the inilurer? Mr. Healey—Certainly; and he wrote his address in my order book, " Wm. Johnson, 5, Pelham-place, Grange road, Bermond key." The character of the writing corresponds exactly wi:li the draw ing of the bill. Mr. ltut:eas observed, that it would be necessary to have the attendarice of one of the pirtners of the house of Ruwbuthani and Co. from Sheffield, the bill clerk of the Bank of Englani, and the clerk to whom it was presented at Mears. Ransom and Co.'s. The prisoner was then remanded. W ORS II I P-STREET. SiNGULAR AercleAtiors.—A relative of the unfortunate Samuel Crook, who was executed at the Old Bailey un Wednesday last, applied to the sitting Magistrate, requesting that he would put her in possession of some measures to enable her to compel Messrs. Waterlow and Sanger, the persons robbed by Crook and his com panions, to bury the former. The relative stated, that previous to the fatal execution of the youth be had stated that his employers were indebted to hint in the suns of U. 1 Si. on a balance of accounts. The parents had ap plied to Messrs. Vi'aterlow and Sanger for payment of this sum, which payment had been refused, Waterlow and Co. alleging that no accounts existed between them, Crook being their apprentice. The applicant, however, said that the money was owing for extra work done by the deceased, and it was as Late as the very morning of his execution that he had declared that the money was due to bin]. At all events, the applicant contended that, as the appren ticeship bad not expired at the time of the death of the young man, the master was bound to pay the expenses of interment. The parrots were extremely poor, and unable to bear the expenses. Mr. Bence considered that he had no power to interfere. It was quite clear that when death had taken place, all claims on the ground of apprenticeship must cease, and with it the power of the Magistrate. if the parents were unable to pay the expenses of the funeral, they had their remedy against the parish. The life of the youth in this case had become forfeited to the laws of his country, and although humanity might prompt bins, the worthy Magistrate, to go somewhat out of the way in a matter of this nature, still he sat there to administer justice, and he saw no cause for interference. Tke applicants, who were understood to be Crook's sisters, left the office in tears. Tax °MCNABB AND GARDEN ROBBING ACT.—A wretcbed-looking elderly man, named Thomas Simkins, was brought before bir. BONNET, charged with stealing a quantity of potatoes, value 15d. from a field belonging to Mr. 'ledge, of Bonner Hall, Bethnal•green. Mr. 13axN►r asked if the field was an open one? He was an swered iii the affirmative. _ _ _ Referring to the Act 4th Geo. IV. c. 127, he found that it was passed for the protection of enclosures, orchards, garden and nur sery grounds, hot houses, &c. but its provisions did net extend to an open field, as in the present case. He observed that much dif ference in opinion existed as to the construction of this Act, which he heartily desired to see set at rest by the proper Authorities. He would therefore take the present case under the 42d Geo. 111. c. 57, which gave a Magistrate the right of imposing any penalty, not exceeding 20c. The defendant was then ordered to pay 15d. the value of the po tatoes, and a penalty of 10s. or to be committed for ten days to the House of Correction. Being unable to pay the penalty, he was committed. UNION-HALL. Two powerful-Woking men, named Rasta and De!wry, who were in the employ of Messrs. Russell and Co. hop-factors, &rough. market, were charged wi:k stealing some fruit on Thursday night, the property of a fruiterer named Surrey, who keeps a stand in the Borough Market. They were both fully committed for trial. Wedneglay night, between Thatcham and Newbury, the Royal Blue Coach, running from Bristol to London, was overturned. Several sever e contusions and wounds mete sustained by the passengers. There are now in a course of education, under our auspices, in Bengal, about 12,000 boys, and a tenth of that number of gills. A most able paper has been lately written in India, by Mr. ELPUINSTONE, on the must humane and libel al principles, recommending the education of the Natives for . Revenue and Judicial Otfices. The intellitzent author looks forward to the association of the Natives in civil offices, with a view to both dick intellectual and moral improvement ; and to forming, by their Means, a counterpoise to the Half- Castes, or future European Colonists, whose superior acquirements would otherwise give them the mono poly of office. A most singular discover y was made some years ago in the hamlet of Poplar. Two young women, who had been both disappointed in a love affair, agreed to live as husband and wife, which they actually did, having taken a public-house, wher:in they continued above twenty years, without any person knowing of the affair except one man, whom they were obliged to bribe to keep the matter a secret. They lived together in a very sober, industrious way, the one who passed for the husband having served all the palish otlicis. In this station they aciptited money, and the one who pas.ed for the wile retired into the country and died, I but left the reputed husband in possession of the house. Oa 11:r death bed she drop t •ed some Lints concerning her partner ; and 0 e man who was intrusted with the secret Was continually threatening to make a discovery of the vs lark! affair mil ss he was supplied with money. Tile discovery was at last made, but the mean wretch ho had been so cianiolous suffered dearly for his conduct, being indicted and tried for extorting consi deraole sues of money. Tire Jury found him guilty, and he was tined and risoned in Newgatc. - - __=-.3imMINNENNEIMI REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, Nov— "ltt 17. GARRAWAI"S. Mr. ROBINS, (of Tlegent•street). A Policy of Assurance in the Equitable Offic e for o,t. um 50001. on the life of a widow Izidy, aged 68, d ated `,h ut kl 4 1811 ; annual premium 2374.134.—kti0ck0d down at 1 ,141 G:. • ' A Policy of Assurance in the Royal Exchange Office he 2 ., on the life of the Lady mentioned in the preceding lot, dated 1319; annual premium 5311. 171. GJ.-10401. A Policy of Assurance in rh. West iut mti.er —met , far sc , rl the life of the same Lady, dated April 17,1819; annual mm4 l 4 :Oa 13s. 4d.-11.50/. A Policy of Assurance in the Sun Office for 1.500 f. on t i le the acme Lady ; annual premium 19::/. 12s. lU—sm. ' 4 A l'Aicy of Assurance in the Atl.ts oMce for IWO'. Ltd t r 0 0, 18'21; annual premium 68/. 17s. 61-250/. A Freehold Estate, situate in the parishes of Dalgelly and t facbreth, hierionethshire, comprising Mats yr Littman, Doc. Ilendre Gyfeilliad, Tyddyn-y-Garreg, Tyddyn Mawr, /"; Clawdd Farms. in the township of Garthgynfawr, with farnil:onse'% out-buildings, and land ; also Cap r Defaid Farm, with farm h unt out-buildings, &c. and an allotment, in the parish of the whole containing Ma. 1 a. :!7 r. of meadow, p a s", e arav4 and thriving wood land, with a stinted pasture on T:r mon ; land tai 71. Gs. lad.; timber, &c. to be taken A i a uluiel —11,6001. An Inquest was held at the Tyson Aim;, Tusto„, oa the body of Sstah Isabella Randall, seven ) cars of who set her clothes on fire, in the ah.e,tce of L 4 parents, which caused her death in a short Verdict—id Accidental Death." SHATIES.—At the sale of in adventu.e,.b s'la . c. ill !l e New River Company, by S?artier and Phijps, if, F e . bruary, 1792, it appe,ned that a lt 0/. site ep ,„„ licei the enormous sum of 15,060/. Ths pen,es of save and auction duty wet e 4451. 115. SIMPLICITY REWARDED.—=' DO.” you I) ti:bald expectorate?" said an apothecary to a poor Ir:sh vrornas y t , had long visited his shop for her sick f:u.band—" E. - rfri yet honour—no sure, and Paddy does not expect to ate—v„, thing at all to are!" The humane man sent a lirge basin of f s i,,„, c from a tureen of soup then snio!cittg on the table. CHAT rEßrot4.—mi, unfoituqate youth .lutd srj• ! a poltical essay fur the North Briton, which, though aceepted.n o not printed, owing to the death of the Lord Mayor. The pr-; ; thus calculated the death of his great Patron, s, found mix:, ry papers : Lost by his death in this essay Gained in elegies . . £1 II f, . 62 2 0 .3 5 0 Gained in crray • . 5 3 0 Am glad he is dead by . L 3 14 BIRTHS. At Youlston, in Devonshire, the Lady of Sir Arthur Chichts. ter, of a son. Nov. 12, at Townville, the Lady of Lieutenant LItIC4 fits. William Miller, Ist Regiment, of a can. Nov. 10, at his house, Fountain Hill, the Lady of Captain i!o• lahan, of a daughter. Nov. 10, at Cork, the Lady of the Rev. M. Lungfitid, of . Nov. 13, at Gurtegrenane, county of Cork, the Lady of )1 )4 General Sir Robert Travers, of a son. MARRIED. Nov. 14, at Minto, Roxburghahire, J. P. Isiikau, jun. Eq. to Lady Catherine Elliott, daughter of the late Earl of Niintu. DIED. Nov. n, suddenly, while riding through Tullow.street, Car low, Robert Bayly, of Belmont, Esq. Nov. 8, at Birchgrove, aged 28, 'Mary Sophia, daughter of Ad miral Wilson. Lately, near Havre, Captain Thomas Hichens, It N. At Enniskillen, Lieutenant Robert Wilson, many yeers Tows Adjutant of Portsmouth Garrison. Nov. 15, at Hythe Barracks, John O'Reilly, 11.11 of the Aral Medical Department. Oct. 24, at Paisley, of fever, Walter, son of Mr. Rnhert FJ. ton Canal-street; and on Friday following, Jane, his (keener. The distressed situation of the parents may be more eistly ima gined than descrihed; four of their family, all in the pritredlo, having fallen victims to the same disease within a few weels. la the emphatic language of Scripture, their huule has incited bees left desolate. NEWGATE AND LEADP.NTIALL MARNE IS, Nur. In Beef.. *s 8I to 41 od I Veal .. 34 41 to 54 01 Mutton ........Ss Od to 4s 6d Pork UXBRIDGF. MARKET, Novi , -a 17. New Wheat sold for £l6-I,Vheat, X►S tO Jest I er ley, 425. to 465.—Oats, 275. to ZP 45.--lkans, 48s. to s:os—Pt..., 525. to 545. per quarter. PIt[CESor HAY AED STRAW YESTERDAI. ST. JA MKS ' S. WMITECHA TEL Hay 31 83 Od to 51 5s Od I thy 51 5s to 51 0. Ci Clover 4110 s 04.1 to 61 6s osl i Clover 41 Os to 61 6. • 1 Straw 11 104 Od to 91 7s Od I StrAw 11 16i to 21 24 PRICE xn► roar [TS. Kent 325 i to 400 s Suisex Essex PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow sos Ot! ____ Yellow Russia ... ..... 41s od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ....... A SIM °La Stoma ...... 5004 to :is. /HEW 1140 s. Essex 3206 to .le:3 310 s to Lius SOAP, &c. per 11::16. Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd .. ........ ......... 90 , al Graves s4• ol Good Dregs, PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lB4 to 211,d Common Ditto Crop Hides, 3.5 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs .......... Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs lBd to 261 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ...... ......... 23d to 264 Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... . ...... Tanned Howe hides led to 15d Spanish Horse Hides • 15d to 18.1 ILA HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 4d :a , r !s s 4.1 14 stone) Ss Od to 3s 4d Market C4ll (rack) Middlings... 2s sd to 2s lOd COAL MA HART, NOVEMBP:II 18. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 551 Newcastle 541 Ms Od to 44s a 12 Sunderland 81 87s 0.1 to 46s 6,! -------- COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ......12 3 C.F. Ditto at 0 Rotterdam... ..... 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 llamborg h... 36 9 Altura 36 10 Paris,:3day'ssight 2.5 30 Ditto ...... 2U25 45 Madrid 17 Cadiz ... 57 Barcelona 36 Bilboa. ...... —361 PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard.-- New Dollars ;FIANCE, NOV. Is. ISeville 7,64 Gibraltar-- Leghorn Genoa 441 Venice 97 Y AILS-7 ARS. DIM 1 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 1 1 Malta ........ .. Naples 4O) Palermo ..... per ei Lisbon. ....... . Di Rio Janeiro 49 Dublin DubPa Waterford Giles-may and Jersey I Astwo Goetenborgb Malta Holland )AND SILVER. ...... 5 4 111 'HIS DAI. Franco gam!%trrelt Flanders Buenos Ayres America Br.:zil Mediterranean HIGH-WATER at LON DON- BR I OGE Nrit)li Mornins • 57 minutes after 9 Afternoon • 24 minut es Donor P1,1.16414=1 liabbileed byJ. F. ILEALr, at the bmi Ow* No. i, Pickett-Macy Te•alis-lior T HOPS scm #III4E C 1. kis M That on F ,: ccr ive Tend Fit such gust for the use o SEW Pit( rertaiv, fron notice shall ilitions of w A n y Ter.• Articks, an M ill he cons Each Ten dtlivtreti be iccon•ipanici gaging to be o f £lO,OOOl The Pen behalf, moo WAN T the rentabk the expense WORKHI NEW Vs 7 J secured tot Pounds ea 4 Itate of tb and Payab All Pew requested advancing Ilouse, in the 3d d:o, from the I regulation' Bondi, arc making Tr the expens with, after Printed in EVEI The mi Evelyn (n the Public respuntlen Trees, on Vols. 4to. body of 1 Volume a lively pict rooks, Po Hort icult sound int' damn" I Frio MISI ca Volume t taming C any of th the Inlul features I to catch, ever apps human Ni Without i The C tompilati sions to ( Readers tion, the Publis the Maki 59, Pall•' D R. teethed togetbei rope, a Niediea thin g e i stantatu Teeth SCifyy and set Tooth., Sold Cheap' Savory and by Xinids Co it S ltunion 1.7"