Star. — London, England, 1825-03-12 00:00:00

LOCIIINVAR. Shout aloud in - Glenkens till her eclioes awaken The cry of the cheer, not the larutn of war ; Nor fear that again her sweet glades be forsaken, Since Kciininie's himself, and again Lochinvar. And still may 11,1 Ciordon exult in his lineage, Remote in its origin, distant, afar, When valour and knighthood preceded the Peerage, And high sounding tile of oil Lochinv at ! But worth may exist though a title he wanting, And Virtue shine brighter than rihand or star; And duly we prized them, though now gladly vaunting The others restored to our own Lochinvar. For Gordon was loved independent of Kenmure, Or the contest which on it inflicted a scar, And blighted the hopes which seduced them to venture Their all in the cause when they lost Lochinvar! But pledge to the era when Civil dissensiori - is banished, and bloodless political jar Exhales in discuskion—unlike the contention Which banished the Kestmure from fair Lochinvar., And pledge to the Sovereign, who wisely foregoing The feuds of our fathers, re:naves thus the bar That excludes from his Councils the brave and the knowing, True to him as to others, like old Lechinvar! COMMON CO UNCIL. Yesterday; a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, when a Petition was presented . from sundry Auctioneers, praying the Court to petition Parliament against the Bill pending, relative to the Equitable Loan Bank Company, which was read. A Petition was also presented from several Pawn brokers of the City again -t the Bill, which was also read ; and the Gout, after considerable discussion, came to an unanimous resolution to petition both Houses of Parliament against the same—and the Reso lutions were ordered to be advertised. The drafts of Petitions being agreed to, the Sheriffs, with the Remembrancer, were directed to present the same forthwith—and the Repiesentatives of the City were requested to support the same. The Court also agrced to petition Parliament against some of the claoses in the Bill for forming the .\letro politan Water Vim ks Company. BLACKFRIAIte-BRIDGE. Mr. OLDHAM called the attention of the Court to the dangerous state of Blackfriars%bridge, especially the pavement on each side. Abrupt steps had been put up at the sides, which were so steep in the middle of the bridge, as to render it unsafe for arty person to ven ture up or down. The Chairman of the Committee said, that Mr. M , Adam had admitted that the pavement could not be lowe:ed ; in fact, it was not in contemplation to have loweled the bridge so much in .the middle. Mt. DIXON said, that of all the shabby appearances attached to the City of London, the condition of the footpath of lllackfriars'-bridge was the worst. He un derstood that the nuddle part of the bridge had been made two feet lower than originally contemplated. The Lotto Nlayou said, that , as the business was tow brought before the Court, it shoiald be attended to, whether the fault was attributable to Mr. M' Adam or the Contractor. Mr. Sivacx said, that it was the intention of the Committee to remedy the evil forthwith, no matter at wluese expense. POLISH FOR GRANITE. .~ ~. , i ~ The most suitable substance fur giving a fine polish to granite is the powder of corundum. It is not mixed uith wax, but with lac ; and the greater the care taken in effecting the mixture, the finer and more durable is the polish. It is essential that the powder employed fin this purpose should be extremely bard ; and hence that of emery is preferred.—Mirror of Literature. PRESERVING DEAD INSECTS. Steep them in water wherein corrosive sublimate has been niixed.—Mechartics Magazine. VEGETABLE CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS. In Winter an elegant chimney ornament may be form — ed, by cutting the head or thick end of a carrot, containing the bud, and placing it in a shallow vessel with water. Young and delicate leaves unfold them- selves, forming a radiated tuft of a very handsome appearance, and heightened by contrast with the season Of the year.—The SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING TilE BUILDING OF NEW CnuuCnEs.—A Monthly Meeting of the Society for Promoting the Enlargement and Building of Churches and Chapels, was held on Mon Jay last, at No. 15, Duke-street, Westminster. Therc were present— The Bishop of London, Bishop of Lincoln, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, Bishop of Exeter, Bishop of Gloucester, Mr. Justice Park, Sir James Langham, Rev. Arch deacon Cambridge, Rev. Dr. I)'Oyley, Dr. Yates, Joshua Wat son, Esq. and a large number of the Committee. Applications for assistance horn eleven parishes were considered, to eight of which grants of valious amounts wtr.! - made, amounting to 2.1001. The other three cases were incomplete, as requiring further information. We are sorry to hear that the funds of this valuable Society are nearly exhausted. NATIONAL. Sectery.—Thursday, the General Com mittee of the National Society for the Education of the Pool - in the Priixtples of the Established Church, held their Meeting at St. Mattin's Vestry-town: Present: Arclibish , p of Y',rk, lit ;lops of Salisbury, Ely, Bath and Well-, Lich fi eld and Covent, y, Gloucester, Exeter, and Che s ter; Lord Kenyon, Sir James Lanpham, Bart. Georz;e Gipps, Esq. Archdeacons Cambridge, Watson, Rev. Dr. Ih.-11, and olher Members of the Com mittee. E' li'.. e,h Schools were united to the Society, and several grants of nriney were made towards the erecting, enlarging, and fitung of School-rooms. Mr. Caultichael, of Boni-place Cottage, Bays..vater, I-feet health on Thursday night, when, irs alter, he complained to Mrs. C. of a heed, and expire.) in is few minutes. East I!.!ies. ate those natives who are ;ling of but then!, digging of trenches, loos oseuitaticrts ; and who, supplying teem cannot be dispensed witivin the ilitary tactics in Hindostriti. Mo s t of invents of Artillery have half a company tr Regiments of Infantry and Cavalry Ar pioneers each, .to smooth the toads, along, Co dig trenches, &c. Bochait :ord to be derived froan Pwunes a people rincipal enipkyrnent was to dig the LEI' T ASTIZES. ." ;-: • CHELMSFORD, *ARCH 10. James Dant, William Fktcher, and Thomas .I.'inch, were indicted for burgiariously breaking and entering the dwelling-hothe of Elizabeth Catley and Susan Cat ley, at Ilalsted, on the night of the 16th.. of December, and stealing a silver tea-pot, and several articles of wearing-apparel. The ptosecutrizes were Maiden :women, living in a lone house in the neighbourhood-of Halsted; In the dead of night, on the 16th of •December, they were aroused horn their rest by some persons breaking into their house. Miss Elizabeth Catley rose and struck a light, and deScendiog tolhe ground floor, she perceived the prisoner Finch just quitting the house, with a bundle under his arm. Both Ladies being greatly alarmed, screamed aloud ; and presently afterwards the same prisoner returned to the house, and affecting great con cern for their uneasiness, said he came to their assist ance, and *asked what was the matter? Both Ladies were satisfied that the - prisoner was one of the gang who broke open the house, and they expressed their conviction to him at the time. He protested his inn°, cence, and assured them that they %vete mistaken. Upon his withdrawing, it was ascertained that the house had been entered by violent means, and robbed of the pro perty mentioned in the indictment. The only circum stance to ,affect the other prisoners was, that Finch had been seen in their company at a neighbouring public house on the night previous to the robbery.. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found Finch Guilty, but acquitted the other prisoners.—Sentence of Death was recorded against Finch. Richard Byford, Francis Dale, and John Shipman, were indicted on the 57th Geo. 111. c. 9. 5..1. for being found armed, in the night of the sth of February,-with intent to kill game in• a close called Childerditch Field, the property of Lord Petre. The principal witness was Ri. - .dersole, who having been a parliceps criminis, and an old poacher, turned king's evidence, and swore positively that the prisoners and himself had committed the offence alleged. There being no substantial defence set up, the prisoneri were all found Guilty. The sentence was reserved for further consideration. LANCASTER, MARCH 9. Janes Wade, aged 59, stood indicted with having forcibly violated the person of Mary Connor, at Chorl ton-row. Mr. BROWN stated the case on the part of the prose cution. He set out by admitting that it was a case at tended by peculiar difficulties. The prosecutrix was a woman whose appearance seemed by no means calcu lated to awaken those passions•which appeared to have been excited on this occasion, for there was no doubt of the fact that some person had committed the crime s ith which the prisoner was charged. She was, besides, afflicted from her infancy with the palsy, which not only gave a convulsive affection to herlimbs and caused her violent fits, but very considerably oppressed her organs of speech, so much so that it would be scarcely possible for his Lordship or the Jury to understand her, unless through the interpretation of her mother, if such inter pretation could be allowed. • (His• Lordship dissented.) Her father was a weaver in a factory at some little dis tance from his house, and on the 28th of October last her mother took Iris dinner about noon ; at the time all the rest of the family happened to be out, and the prosecutriz was left at home alone. While she was in this situation, a person, supposed to be the prisoner, car rying a basket of shoes, rapped at the door, and upon its being opened by the prosecutrix, he asked her whe ther she wanted to buy any shoes? she told him, as well as she could, that she did not. The person, who ever he. was, persisted in requesting her to buy a pair of shoes from him; be went into the house, and entreated her to allow him to fit a pair of shoes on her feet.— She continued saying that she did not want any shoes, but the man took hold of her foot. and immediately after perpetrated his guilty purpose. She screamed violently, but the neighbours, knowing that' she was subject to fits, and that in those fits she usually screamed , took no notice of the circumstance. The guilty person, after effecting his purpose, went away. The prosecu trix, in her terror lest he should mum, bolted the door inside, and when her mother returned, she refused to let her in, scarcely knowing what she did. The mother, however, got in at length, and the prosecutrix gave a description of the stranger who had been in the house. Her mother went out, obtained the assistance of a con stable, and not far from the house they discovered the prisoner with a basket of shoes, and answering in every other respect the description given of him by the pro secutrix. It was due to the prisoner to state, that he went with the constable without the least reluctance. He also denied the charge, and said that he had not been that day near the house in question. There was evidence, however, to strew that he was seen that day within a door or two of the house in question, about the time when the prosecutriz was ill used. Mary Connor, the prosecutrix, was then called.— After a little delay, she appeared in the box, accom panied by her mother. The Learned Counsel's allusion to her want of personal attractions was snore titan jus tified. Her hands trembled when the book was pre sented to her, and she clasped it with a convulsive effort, looking at the same time with an ,idiotic glare around her. She seemed about three and thirty years of age; her frame, approaching the middle height, seemed ricketty and worn out by convulsions; her countenance was not only not feminine, but scarcely human, distorted in every feature, clothed in a dark livid hue, which no excitation had power to disturb or alter: her upper lip separated by so great a distance from the lower, and that distance filled up by such an irregular mass of discoloured teeth, that she could not close her mouth—a defect which gave to her whole appearance a ghastly aspect, and a character of _mon strous deformity. When she was sworn and questioned, her answers wet &uttered in hollow - inarticulate sounds, intelligible only after repetition, and even then only from their striking on the ear rather like the sounds of words, than as the words themselves. Mr. COURTENAY, who appeared for the prisoner, asked the prosecutrix whether she understood what an oatit was? She answered in the affirmative ; that she -came there to tell the tr uth, and that it was a rong to 'tell a falsehood. . To the questions put to her by Mr. Justice BAYLEY, she answered in the 'burnt way, that she believed in a future state—that she was taught her prayers by her father—that she prayed to Gan at night, but that as to punishment in a future life, she could say nothing to that. Mr. Janice BAYLEY Said, that he did not think the prosecutrix was absolutely destitute of intelligence, but after receiving such an answer horn her with respect to future punishments he did not think the prosecution oughr to proceed at present. He desired that it should , laud over to the next Assizes, and that in the mewl time emshonTd be taken tainstntsceacproseeuttin isi' those parts of the Chrisdau faith of whieh she appeared to be ignorant. His Lordship then discharged the Jury from giving any verdict in this case. Shortly after this, his. Lordship called Mrs. Connor, the mother, and ques tioned her as to the state of her daughter's information upon religion. She answered, that her daughter was carefully instructed in everything respecting a future state, and that she was well grounded in all the leading doctrines of ChristianitT, . though, from her defective utterance, she might not have been able to explain he'- , self; His Lordship then desi!eti she should be fur tiler 'instructed as to future teveards and punishments. THE KING v. PUTT. Mr. ALDERSON stated, that this was an indictment for a misdemeanour. The ind current charged, that the de fendant, being a public innkeeper, refused to receive and entertain the prosecutor and his friend, although he was requested so to do, and a sufficient tender was macle to him for such entertainment. Mr. COURTRNAY detailed the circumstances of the case. The prosecutor, Mr. Wemyss, was a respectable attorney, living at Appleby. In the month of September last he came to Lancaster, accompanied by a friend of, his of the name of Beetham, and they remained during a few days of the Assizes, at the Commercial. Inn. They had occasion to go hence to Liverpool, and on their return they resolved to take their passage by- a steam-boat, which at that time plied between Liverpool and Lancaster. They expected to arrive at Lancaster at about five *lock in the afternoon, but the accidents of weather prevented thorn from teaching Lancaster till about 12 o'clock at night. They landed, and proceeded to the King's Arms, a public inn, of which the defendant is the proprietor. They were desirous of waiting there until the mail-coach arrived, by which they intended to pursue their journey to Aprleby without delay., They were told that the mail would arrive about two o'clock in the morning, and they called for some ale, which was given them.' At this time several other persons were in the travellers' room, who, as the night got late, retired to bed, and the prosecutor and his friend were left to themselves. They inquired ofsthe waiter whether they could secure their seats in the mail? The waiter told them he would inquireof his master. He did so; returned, and said the seats could not be secured until the mail arrived, but that, if they wished it, he would go to the office, and secure them the firstchances. This being done, the prosecutor and his friend still remained in. the travellers' room until shortly after one o'clock, when one of the waiters came in and said, that as it was Assize time, they were all very much tired, that that house was about to be shut up, and that the Gentlemen would find, a comfortable fire at the mail-coach office. This was, in other words, telling them that here they could no longer stay, and he proceeded to shut up the windows. The Gentlemen remonstrated, and called for some brandy and water. Upon this young Mr. Pritt came in, and said they were all going to bed, and could not stop up any longer for two Gen tlemen. He added, that had they indeed been staying in the house, the case would be different. The waiter then, without 'any further ceremony, proceeded to put out the candles, and the Gentlemen, after paying for their ale, were obliged to take their departure. They went to the coach-office, which they round crowded' with guards and coachmen, and without any fire. They then walked up and down the street, until, by the in terference of a friend, whom they casually met, they found refuge in the Commercial Inn, where they were treated with every civility. In a short time the mail arrived; the prosecutor alone obtained a place, and his friend followed the next day. The sole cause of the treatment experienced by the prosecutor and his friend seemed to be, that during the early part of the Assizes they had stopped at the Commercial Inn. Mr. BROUGHAM submitted that Mr. Courtenay, upon his own shewing, had opened an acquittal. for the de fendant. This was an indictment against the defendant for a misdemeanour, and yet nothing had been stated which fixed the defendant as personally refusing enter tainment to the prosecutor and his friend. If entertain ment had been refused at all, it was fefused by the waiters, and by_Mr. Pritr, jun. But the defendant could not be held to be criminally responsible foi the acts of ethers, which he did not appear to authorize or sanction in any way. )dr. Justice Houton), after consulting with Mr. Justice liairLrr, aided the objection to be valid. Mr. Committal agreed to abandon the prosecution. Mr. Justice Hoi.novn said, that even if the case went on, judgment could not be sustained by a record so defective..'—The de fendant was then acquitted. At the Wiltshire Assizes, Mr. Thomas Flower, -who held the responsible situation of Treasurer to the Melk sham Turnpike Trust, was charged Kith having uttered a forged paper, purporting to be a receipt for money, with intent to defraud the Commissioners of the Trust. There were other charges of the same nature against him. The prisoner, who had absconded, was arrested in Holland on the Bth of last month, and brought to England. When the prisoner was arraigned on the first charge; he pleaded Guilty, and notwithstanding he was advised to take his trial, he persisted in so plead ' ing.—Mr. Serjeant Pau, said, the crime and the prose cution originated in a public trust. In the present way in which that trust was composed and conducted, he should have to meet with difficulties which he should not be able to surmount. The long list of names of which it consisted rendered it almost impossible to say to whom the trust belonged. These difficulties might at a future period be removed by the Legislature ; at present they existed, and therefore he should offer no evidence whatever in Support of the indictments against the prisoner. The Learned Judge sentenced the pri soner to seven years transportation, for the charge to which he had pleaded guilty. At the Lancaster Assizes a trial took place, wherein a person named Wyke had brought an action against a Mr. Appleby, for trespassing on his grounds, not being qualified. The witness to prove the trespass, said, he met the defendant and a man named Whalley, with two dogs and a gun. They passed over plaintiff's fields, but did not kill game, or beat the bashes —Mr. SGARLETT, for the defendant, said he was really sorry o see such an action as this brought. The time, he trusted, would yet come, when the Game Laws would be ameliorated, and that which so pressed on the phOr be removed, and the angry feelings of the rich brought to a termination. A verdict of One Farthing damages was returned for the trespass. The first count pro forma set forth that the defendant had killed. 20 hares, 20 pheasants, 20 partridges, Bcc.—At the same As sizes, a trial for defamation of character took place. . Ilse defendant I,C:oa:es) having lost some sheep,. asked a farmer, named Lupton, it any of his sheep were among them? Lupton said he had unite of the sheer, xlien the defendant said, then "he suppo.ed Chapman the plaintiff) had, as he steak sheep." The Jury gas q e Shilling. Damages. • It , - UNIMlid Y and CLERICAL CAMBRIDGE, sAncti 12. At a dongination on Tuesday last,' Petition from this Univer. , pity to both Houses of karliament against any further concussions 1 to the Roman Catholics, was voted by 70 to 38. At the same Congregation, the Rev. Robert J-frerton, B.D. Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, was admitted'oetor in Dfrinity; and Henry Revell Revell, of Catharine Hell, was admitted Bache lor of Arts. • The 'Chancellor's Gold Medals for the two best proficients in classical learning among the commencing Bachelors of Artsi were yesterday adjudged to Mr. John Fredericklsaacson, of Si. John's College, and Mr. Richard Williamson, of Trinity Collego. The Vice-Chancellor has appointed Mr. Thomas Johnson Uni.; versity Marshal, in the room of the late Mr. J. Challis. OXFORD, IQ ARCH 12. Yesterday rennight, Mr. C.Wells was admitted Scholar of Nevf College; and, on Saturday last, Mr. W. Howard was adniittec; Fellow of the same Society. Thursby last the following Degrees were conferred : The Rev. John Page, late Fellow of Brasennose College, nos , Vicar of Gillingham, Kent, D.D. Grand Compounder. The Rev. Richard Howard, Jesus College, Rector of Denbigh,- Denbighshire, Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity, by accumulation, Grand Compounder. The Rev. Walter King Coker, Oriel College, Vicar of Mirth. Curry, Somersetilire, Bachelor iu Divinity. MASTERS of Aars.—Rev. Tho Mas Tudball, Ti.lliol College, Grand Compounder; Richard Thomas Lancaster, Exeter College; Richard Greswell, Fellow of Worcester College. Document or Aars.—Edward Rose Breton, Queen's College Richard Foley Onslow, Christ Church College. SCCLERIASTIC L TROMOTIONS. The 29th of January last, the ltev.Thonias Prinee, 0.1). Fellow of Wadharn College, Oxford, was invited and unanimously elected, by the British ltesidents at the Hague, to be their (lhaplain, ina his resignation of the King's Church, at Brussels, to the Chaplaincy of the British Embassy there. On the same o,:casion, the Bight lion. the Countess of Athlone nominated and appointed laitlt to be her Ladyship's Domestic Chaplain. The 31 instant, the ltev. James Robertson Ilolcombe, FelloW of Jesus College, Osford,was collated 311 , i adtbitted. by the Bishop of Salisbury, to the Vicarage of Steveoton, Berks, vacant by the cession of the Rev. Thomas Smith., and helougMg to the Bishop's Donation or Collation, 1:r this time only, by lapse of time. The Rev. William Rtes, of Trurch, and late tlf Jesus I.oliege, Oxford, was, on. Thursday se'nnight elected Master of we Nu: Eh Walsham Grammar School. The Itev. John Conic, to the Rectory of Morcott, Rutlarti, void by the death of the Rev. William Rochin. The Rev. John Ilollier Stephenson, B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been instituted to the Rectory of Dengie, Essex, vacant by the preferment of the [rev. Robert Faithful. The Rev. George Williams, to the Rectory of Sedgberrow, Worcestershire. POLICE INTELLIGENCe. MANSION-lIOUSE. An elderly man, named locharchi, a Florentine, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with 'having forged a bill of lading for goods shipped in a vessel, of great value, for the purpose of defrauding Ur. Aylwiu, an strinent oil-broker, of £lOOO. • Mr. Aylwip, vidiu resides at No. '26, Thames-street, stated that the prisoner called upon him about three week' ago, and asked hini to advance the sum of aBlooo,upon a document which he had in his possession. He then produced what appeared to be a bill ut lading for wine, oil, silk, and sponge, which were , he said, consigned to him on board the Stella Diana, Giuseppo laria de rhino, Al aster, from the Gulf of Venice. 'The cargo he represented at of great value. Witness desired him to call again, and detained the docu ment. He went to Lloyd's to inquire the particulars of ear cargo, and was there informed, that uo such skip or cargo were heard of. and that in all probability the whole story was a falsehood. Witness subsequently heard that the priaoner had called upon a friend of his with a similar document, and asked for an advance of 1:8C0 upon it. Upon telling the prisoner that the bill of I -ding was a forgery, and that the Lord Jlayor should be informed of the transaction, the old man dropped upon his knees, and prayed for mercy very hard, declaring that he had a wife and children, and that they would all die if he was hanged. The LORD MAYOR hoped the conduct of the impostor would ia exposed, and in the hope that those who had suffered by his,prac tices would come forward, ordered him to be brought up again on a future day. • welt to bed in per i . 1 in about two 11;itir giddies in the h o Conies, in the 1 t ' '. employed in cart: -m I and such laborit the place of pione tnerations of mil . . , , - 4 . 1 ~. Ore foreign regirr ~. of pioneers. Our ...-. ..: ; - have tliree or towl pass the artillery. • ...: l • suppo.es the wor ,•,,: , of Asia, oral se pi earth in mines, Bc4 • . ... BOW-STREET. - - - Yesterday, Francis Edward Douglas Browne, the person charged with defrauding Mr. Oliphant, at Charing cross, and other trades. men, by pretending to be an Officer of Artillery, and paying for goods by pretended checks on a banker, was brought up for final ex amination. He seemed extremely depressed, and stood leaning ea the bar with his handkerchief to his eyes, during the examination. A shopman to Mr. Gilbert, a silversmith, in Cockspur-street, stated, that the prisoner came to their shop, and representing him! WI. to be an Officer of Artillery, said he wanted a sm ll service of plate fitted for a canteen, and w set being phew!), and chosen by him, be desired the Dot:glas crest to be engraved upon it, and begged that it might be seat to him . that night at Os borne's Hotel, as he was obliged to join his Corps shortly. The applicant `went with the plate that night to Osborne s, and the prisoner wrnte put a check fur the amount, but he said he would rather have cash, as. it was after banking hours. Prisoner sa;d he had not so mi.:hash. in the house, and applicant suggested that the proprietor of the hotel would lend hint the amount. He however said, he did nut like to ask such a thing, and requested bim to call again ou Monday, be twepn four and six o'clock. The applicant recollecting what he had said at the shop, about bring obliged to join his'Corps the next day, became convinced that wrong was intended, and took the go ods back to his master. . Mr. Hau.s—You acted like a prudent servant, and saved your . master's goods. The prisoner was then fully • committed for trial on the twai charges preferred against hint at the first examination. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, MAROS U. Beef 3s 3d to 4.s Qd 1 Veal Mutton ....... 3s id to 4s Sid 1 Puals PRICES°, HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAM tell• IVDITECUATIL, Hay 31 03 Od to 51 5s Od I Hay 31 Ws to 41 Os Od Clover 41 WOdto 51 51 Od Clover 41 Os to 61 Os Od Straw 1117. 6d to 21 14. 6d I Straw 11 Os to 21 Bs 0,1 • PRICE Or HOPS. • NEW POCKETS. KEW PAO% Kent 1263 to 160 st Kent . 115 s to 14:1 Sussex Es se x 1265 to 150 s 1.:5,e5; Farnham, fine lsOs to 2463—Seconds, ICOs to 180 s COAL MARKET, MARCH 11. Ships at Market. Sl►ips Sold. ['rice. 8 Newcastle 4} ;Is 0.! to 34s 841 1 Sunderland 1 41s 6d to —s Oel ' PRICE OF LEATHF.R. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each l9d, to eotl per Lb . Ditto, 56 to 661ba tack...—. Dressing i1ide5.......................:, lsd to 10(1 Fine Coach Hides .... : . .... ..... ....: ..... : l9d to 2td: - ' Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting Ditto . 45 to 50Ibs .....: .. ... l76d to 19CL Calf Skins, 36 to 4011 r, ......... • C2d_ to Sad • - Ditto 50 to 70Itti - 24.: to '22d Ditto 70 tá 801!)s ... ....... ettil to usd Small Snii, Greenland).— . ..... :.... 17J to led Large Ditto So .... ... ;. • 1011 to 18d• 'fanned Horse Hides. lsd to 164.1. Spanish Horse Hides l4l to Yid ✓ . 4 HIS DAT. Asa; It!., • 4 fob. DIM Oublla 1 0 Pronto . I% 0 Waterford 1 0• W mm.rib 0 0 itiene.ey ankliervey 0 •I • Vl:mien • Ivo.* 0 1 I liollaud I 0 Guttenhurgh 0' 1 Leew a r d Islands 0 0 1 A mer i ca 0' 0 I J411131C3 - 1 0 _ MPH-WA:IER at LONDON-LBIDCIe TO. VIORROW• Morning • -: - '65 minutes after $ Aftunoon - - ta minutes after $I Lut.Dox : Printed awl Perh'i...'ied by 3 . F. N. EA tY .ra Al ST aa'olll,4 NO' 1, Itc4a4 Mae, Text ?i • q.: : I, ~y. ,t. ~.