Star. — London, England, 1825-01-04 00:00:00

. THE HULKJI. The Public have long been accustomed to bear of prisoners being seat to work on board the hulks, but as, perhaps, a very imperfect idea is generally entertained respecting them, a little information may not be unac ceptable on the subject. The hulks are large vessels without masts, which have been line-of-battle ships, or frigates, fitted up for the reception of male convicts, sentenced to be transported. These floating prisons are securely moored near a dock-yard or arsenal, so that the labour of the convicts may be applied to the public service. It will be scarcely credited thit there are usually about three thousand men in the country thus employed, which the following statement, supposed to be correct as to the average numbers, will exemplify : At Sheerness, the Retribution, containing 600 Bellerophon 300 Chatham ... Dolphin ••• 400 Woolwich ... Judith 250 Deptford Ganymede 120 Portsmouth York 600 Leviathan ... 500 A small ship ... 120 INOmmi , Total 2,590 At evrrr station there is a ship which is used as an hospital for the sick ; each hulk is under the superin tendence of a Captain and a certain number of inferior Officers, also a Chaplain and a Surgeon. At the termination of the Assizes or Sessions, the keepers of the vai ions jails throughout the kingdom are required to transmit to the Secretary of State for the - Home Department, a list of the convicts who have re ceived sentence of transportation, and an order is then forwarded, directing to which o f hulks they are to be conveyed.. On their arrival they are immediately stripped and washed, clothed in coarse grey jackets and breeches, and two irons placed on one of the legs, to which degradation every one must submit, let his pre vious rank have been what it may. They are then sent out in gangs of a certain number to work on shore, guarded by soldiers. A strict account is kept of the labour performed by each gang, there being a scale by which it is calculated, and out of each shilling earned for the Government by the convict, he is entitled to a penny, which is carried to his credit ;_but of this he receives only one third part weekly, the remainder being left to accumulate until the expiration of the term which he is doomed to serve; thus it sometimes happens that a man who has been six or seven years on board the hulks, on his discharge is put in possession of ten or twelve pounds, and is also supplied with an additional sum of money to defray his travelling expenses home. The strictest discipline is maintained, and extreme cleanliness enforced in the vessels. The diet daily allowed is a pound and a quarter of bread; a quart of thick gruel, morning and even ing; on four days of the week, a piece of meat weigh ing fourteen ounces before it is cooked; and on the other three days, in lieu of meat, a quarter of a pound of cheese, also an allowance of small beer; and bn cer tain occasions, when work peculiarly fatiguing and laborious is required, a portion of strong beer is served out: nowhere does good behaviour meet its reward more than at the hullo. A correct chronicle is kept of the conduct of each individual, and the Captain, jointlyrwith the Chaplain, has the privilge of recommending annually a certain number as fit objects for a mitigation of punishment, so that it fiequently occurs that a man sentenced to seven years' transportation serves only three and a half or four years; there are also other inducements to or derly conduct, such as having the irons lightened, and being promoted to little appointments, which relieve from severer labour. Besides those who are retained to serve out their term of transportation in this country, thousands are every year sent to New South Wales ; four ships, containing about eight or nine hundred, have recently taken their departure. Amongst others who are actually trans ported beyond the seas, such are invariably' selected as are known to be old offenders, and those who appear to be incorrigible. It should be observed, that one ship, the Bellero phon, at Sheerness, is appropriated exclusively to the reception of boys not exceeding sixteen years of age, most of whom are not expatriated, but are taught various trades, such as shoemaking, tailors work, book binding, &c. The morals of these youthful delinquents, some of whom are not more than ten years old, are very carefully attended to ; it is, however, a lamentable fact, that notwithstanding the severe lessons taught by the discipline of the hulks, very many instances occur of convicts who have been discharged again returning to habits of dishonesty, and again incurring the penalty of transportation : such characters are always banished the country. It -is well known that the controul of the whole system referred to is in the hands of the Home Se cretary of State, and is certainly well conducted. The Gentleman upon whom devolves the more immediate superiotendance, is Mr. Capper, who discharges the re sponsible and active duties of his office with a zeal, intelligence, and humanity, which could not be easily surpassed. The Penitentiary at Millbank was erected in order to serve in some measure as a substitute for the hulks or exportation ; but this gigantic establishment has hi therto disappointed \ the expectations of us projec tors, both in a moral and political point of view.— About 18 months back, when much sickness prevailed in the Penitentiary, an Act of Pailiament was passed to enable bis Majesty to remove the prisoners from thence to the hulks, and a certain number were draughted to each ship. These are said to have exhi bited little symptoms of reformation, but, on the con trary, were generally found to be the most refi actory. There is some difficulty in pointing out the precise causes to which the failure of the Penitentiary system heretofore adopted is referable ; Government, it is un derstood, have determined to attempt another experi ment,-and intend to manage the establishment on a dif ferent plan for the future. Ma. Wawtrzeet, vitt Acroa.—This veteran of the stage was released from all human doubles on the morning of Saturday lest, at his lodgings in Wild court, Drury-lane. When the boy who attended him came with his breakfast, he was leaning on hie hand, quite dead. He was far advanced in life, and for some years suffered the infirmities generally attendant on such a period. In the prime of - his days he was an ex. evilest ictor, particularly in Jewish tharacters. He was the first Moses in The School for Sandal, and the only original actor that remained who performed in The . Mr. Quick, who is still alive _and in spirits. roallitat except a ad CORONERS lAQUEST. Yesterday afterpoon, a long investigation took place at Guy's Hospital; before T. Shelton, Esq. Coroner for the Town and Borough of Southwark, respecting the death of Ebenezer Foy, a brickliyer, who was disco vered onthe morning of Christmas-day, in an unfinished house at Brixton, with his skull drea dfully fractured. The deceased lingered until Friday last, and died in the above Hospital. It Appeared that the deceased was in the habit of sleeping about promiscuously in unfinished buildings; in consequence of an infirmity he was la bouring under. The Surgeon who attended the deceased gave it as his opinion, that he was labouring under intoxication when brought to the hospital. The following day the deceased became much better, and in answer to ques tions, said, that he had no recollection whatever of the manner in which his skull was fractured. The deceased afterwards became worse, and died on Friday. The Surgeon added, that the wound was, in all probability; caused by a fall. The Jury were also unanimous in this opinion, and a verdict of Accidental Death was returned. The Government, with its usual munificence, in pro moting and forwarding every work of advantage in the kingdom, has given a grant of £5,000 towards the newly intended Bridge over the south branch of the channel, at the lower end of the South Mall, Cork, which will bring the site of the newly intended corn market into nearer connection with the city, and assist in forming a handsome entrance from the Bias:l:rock and Douglas directions.—lrisle Paper. Two persons.named Dow are now in custody, on sus picion of having robbed and murderer] a shepherd boy, in the employ of Mr. Brook, a farmer, at Bexhill. The name of the deceased was Sawyer, and he was about 18 years of age. There is reason to conjecture that the melancholy affair occurred on Wednesday evening, soon after dusk, as one of the abovenamed individuals (Geo. Daw) was seen in company with the deceased youth near Cooden, and was afterwards seen walking alone, at the distance of a quarter of a mile from the above spot. Poor Sawyer not returning home at his accustomed time, diligent search was immediately made fur him, and on Thursday morning his lifeless body was disco svered in a rushy muddy pond, not moro than three feet deep. A little dog belonging to the deceased was near the spot,where it had remained the whole night through fidelity to its master. It appears that George Daw had pawned, or offered for sale, the watch of the deceased ; and the chain, which has been identified, was found in his possession when he was apprehended. A Coroner's Inquest was assembled on Friday to investigate the cause of the deceased's death, and by their direction the head of the ill-fated youth was opened by two surgeons; it exhibited the following appearances :—On a division of the scalp, a tumour was discovered near the parietal bone, above the ear, contiguous to the sutura squa mosa, with a fracture of the internal and external table of the cranium, and an extravasation of blood on the dura mater and brain, which evidently n.bst have been occasioned by a blow. The Jul y had not returned their verdict at a late hour on Friday evening. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. - About a fortnight since, a young woman was delivered of a child in St. Martin's Workhouse, and was considered to he doing well, but in two or three days she was seized with an inflammation of the bowels. She was most assiduously attended by Measrs. SIMMONS and GOSNA, the parish .surgeons, but their skill was unavailing, and she died on Christmas eve. On the morning of Christmas-day, the two Gentlenien aboVementioned attended at the workhouse, for the purpose of opening the body—an operation which has already cost one of them his life, and has placed the other in extreme danger of the same fate. Mr. StmsioNs while in the act of removing the intestines, slightly lacerated one of his fingers, but paid no attention to the circumstance at the time; and it singularly happened, that in the course of the opera tion, Mr.GostrA wiped his hands upon a cloth, in which a pin-wag sticking, and scratched his finger, so as to bring blood. On the following day (Sunday) Mr. S. had a vio lent pain in the arm, extending to the shoulder, and two tumours formed under the arm, near to thearm-pit. Fo. mentations were, applied, and some relief obtained both from the pain and the reduction of the tumours, but it was with extreme difficulty that the unfortunate Gen tleman could be prevailed on to take medicine, and he soon had a relapse; the malady increased, and he breathed his last oa Sunday evening, at his house at Pimlico. Mr. GOSNA was similarly attacked, and con tinued up to yesterday in extreme Danger. There can •be no doubt that these lamentable occurrences were occasioned by the introduction of morbid matter into the system, by means of the slight . wound which each IGentleman received. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE, AT n MCA 2.—The morn ing of the 22d of December broke upon the inhabi tants of Redcar with the sullen prognostics of a coming storm, and the howling wind and falling rain de terred the poor fishermen from entering their frail cobles, and caused them to retreat from the vicinity of the rising waves. About tea o'clock, however, the rain had ceased, and the sea became calm. The fishermen, reanimated by the delusive change, committed them selves to the ocean, and engaged in their perilous toil. Thirteen cobles went out, the wind being then S.W. but about.noon, the wind veered to the N.E. and a gale arose so suddenly and so tremendously, that the boats broke from their lines, and were driven towards the shore. The first boat, in making for the shore, caught a heavy sea, which snapped all the oars except one, at the same time washing John Hall overboard, who re mained a considerable time in the water, but provi dentially, owing to his being fastened-by the tows and bladders, he was enabled to keep afloat until final and effectual assistance was afforded. Five or six boats were now observed making for the shore at the same time, when three of them were upset. In one of these were George Robinson, sen. Christopher Robinson, and Thomas Robinson (the father and two sons), who were all drowned. From the next, Wm. Gay was washed overboard and drowned, his companions were saved. The third, George Dobson's coble, was sunk, but all the hands 'were . providentially saved. oOe coble still remained, conflicting with the angry deep. In this were Thomas Hall, with his two` i ons, George and Richard. They had surmounted, in the opinion of the spectators, the greatest part of the danger; and were considered upon the point of being brought safe to land. But vain were those hopes ! A broken sea took her upon her quarter, and every person found an instantaneous death. Thus have seven individuals suddenly perished, leaving their widows and families in the greatest distress, at a , season when the contrast between Christian rejoicing and their bereaved situation, forms a peculiar claim . upon the commiseration and benevolence of the public. INSOLVENT DEBTORS 6111 tr, JANUARY PAYMENT Of TWENTY ICHILLINOS IN THE MOM Mr. HEATH made an application to the Court on motion, preying that the report of the provisional as signee might be confirmed relative to the estate and effects of a Gentleman of the name of Brewers, who some time since received the benefit of the Act. The certificate of Mr. Dance set forth, that he had received 02,500 on account of the insolvent's estate, which, when finally distributed, would pay every creditor in the schedule the full account of his claim. Upon this re presentation, Mr. Heath further prayed, that the peti tion on the file of the Court might be dismissed, which was granted. The Curer COMMISSIONER could not refrain from ex pressing the satisfaction he felt on account of the state ment which had been made, and he begged to observe that there had been three or four similar instances during the last three months. Mt. HEATH said, there were many instances of the .kind whiclinever came before the Court in the manner ails had ; if they were so, it would be seen that very considerable dividends were frequently made. The Curer COMMIESIONER considered the Public were strangely mistaken in this particular; for it had' gone forth to the world that insolvent's estate seldom or never produced a dividend s than which nothing could be more erroneous. Beyond the actual dividends which were made, there were many persons who peti tioned the Court that never appeared before it, but while in prison they made arrangements with _their cre ditets rather than take the benefit ; this he considered to be ene of the beneficial consequences of the Act by which the Court was governed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. DICIAMT.—Thonas Thenspion, remanded from Wednesday last, was charged with having married Mary Stevens, his former wife being then alive. Mr. Harmer attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Humphries for the prisoner. W. Drinkwater, a cloth-manufacturer, at Salford, near Manches ter, stated that be knew the prisoner, Ma be was also present at his marriage to Mice Wiggous (who was alive last Monday) on the 16th of January, 1815, at Christ's Church, Manchester. He acted as father to the young woman on that occasion, and gave her away. Mary Stevens deposed; that she resided at 30, James -street, Lam beth-marsh, and that site was married to the prisoner on the 15th of December, 1819, at St. Bride's, in the city of London. Alargaret Whitehead lives at the same house as Stevens, and on this day fortnight was at Manchester, where she saw the clerk make a copy of the register, which she now produced. Daniel Harris, one of the Union Hall officers, proved having taken the prisoner into custody in the City. The prisoner, ashen called on to answer the charge, denied it al together, and begged that be might be again remanded for a few days, in order that two or three friends might be enabled to see him on some private affairs. The Magistrate said his friends would have equal facility in see ing him at Newgatq. and be could not, therefore, defer his commit ment.—The prisoner was accordingly committed for trial. William Evans, a youth, was charged with felony.—John Do novan, a youth, residing as servant at the George public-house, East Harding.street, deposed that on Saturday night he had ocea lion to go to his drawer in his bed-room, when he missed 21s. in silver, money he bad received as Christmas bo;es. He recollected that on Friday morning the prisoner came into his room to call him up, saying that his (witness's) master told him to &tin); on mentioning this to his master, he denied having given him any order of that kind; suspicion, therefore, fell upon the prisoner, and he was taken into custody. . Thomas Garland said, that he accused the prisoner of the theft, which be denied at first, but subsequently acknowledged it, saying that be took it because ie wanted to spend it or. the Sunday.— Daniel Knight stated, that on Sunday the prisontr gave him 11a. and Bs. in sixpences, which he said he got in Christman boxes, and he did not wish his master to know anything of it.—The prisouet making no defence, was fully committed fur trial. BOW.STit EET. Mathias Fagan was brought before Sir It. BiRNIE charged with robbing Mizabeth Peart, who keeps a aboe shop, in Charlton -street, Somers' Town. Mrs. Part had several times missed shoes from her shop. with out being able to discover any circumstances which could load to the detection of the offender. At kngthllle suspected theyrisoner, who was in the constant habit of,visiting a female lodging in the house, and more particularly every Sunday; when Mrs. P. was absent at Church. She therefore determined to remain at home on the Sunday after Christmas Day, in order to discover if the opinion she had formed was correct ; this indeed proved to be the fact ; she had not been at home many minutes beyond the usual time for the commencement of the Church Service, when she heard the pri soner trying the door of the shop; she was unable to apprehend him then, but on the next day, having obtained the assistance of an officer of police, he was taken into custody. On searching his lodging, a num ber of bouts and shoes were found, which the prose cutrix immediately recognized to be her own property. Sir R. ikasna committed the prisoner.for trial. Yesterday, a young man, with all the appearances of health and activity about him, wearing the undress of a private soldier, applied to Sir It. Blame for an order upon the parish of St. Martin for relief. " For-relief 7. said the Magistrate. Why, the parish funds are for the lame, the blind, the aged—and not for such as you, who seem young and healthy." The soldier said he knew that, and would not apply, but that he Was driven to it under circumstances of great hardship. His father was once a tradesman in St. Martin's-lane, but failed and died, and be (applicant) being turned loose upon the world at nine years of age, was picked up by a recruiting-party and enlisted for a drum mer. When old enough, be was removed to the ranks. Ile bad served sixteen years in various countries and climates; had very narrowly escaped the bullet and the bayonet in the Peninsula, and the cholera wrings in the East Indies; and all at once he was dis- chatge4—not for any iniscoLduct—not for any disability—but be cause he happened to be about an inch too short, or rather an inch under the present standard height, for he thought be was not at all too short to do a good soldier's duty. He was much attached to the army, and of course unwilling to leave it, and he begged the Colonel to let bim remain in the Regiment; but he was told it could not be—he was too short, and must be discharged. He had journeyed to London, where he had not a friend to apply to for a shilling, and as be could not bring his mind.to disgrace his soldier's jacket by begging in the streets, be was under the necessity of seek ing parish relief until he could procure employment of some kind. He was willing to do anything he was set about, but he had never learnt a trade. - • The applicant produced a certificate of discharge from the Sikh Regiment of Foot, in which the cause w*s stated to be that he was under the standard height. He also produced a certificate of good character. Sir IL Bassin said the applicant's case was indeed a hard one, and he wished he could do something better for him than sending him to the workhouse. Soldier.—l will do anything, Sir. I mean to politico the Duke of Yeat to let me enter the army again, and he is suck a good man, that lam sure ►e will do it if he can ; but in the meantime, I can't starve, your Honour Sir it. Buds.—l will take care you shall net, my honest fellow; and here Is an order for the workbouse,where you must remain till something better can be done for you. The soldier expressed himself very thankful to the worthy Ma. gistrate for his kindness. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Michael Holland, a smart-looking young man, was charged with being concerned in a most daring burglary and rob bery, committed it, the house of Thomas Downes, Esq. No. Si, Great Jasnes.street, sear Bedferdoow. The family dined out on Sunday, and the house was left to the cook and housemaid. The former stated that *boat Ave o'clock, it being then dusk, she was in the act of closing the shatters of the parlour windows, when she saw the prisoner pass and repass; when she recognised him, he @sopped opposite the window,. and asked her if the family were at haoselLio which she replied in the negative. She then said to the heemeesaid--" Here's our Michael, let us ask him down to take a cop et tee." After tea the prisoner went out for some spirits, which be sees returned with. 'After the lapse of some time one of the dudes bed occasion to go up stairs, when she fouad the street door Os. Iles felt surprised, and called In 4 Patrol, when it was din. ' . , iti: y Comeed dia tt a tzkiiik big Miters bloke! , alba a liege qu a tity at pearls. &c. stoke. The r ot 'pie Informstiwa immediately to Reads the 011icei, who rep s to the home, where the Kismet atilt oas in the kitchen, and ng be was the last per. son who went out before the discreet" of rubbery, the Mee secured him. The examination yesterday was private, but the yti:. soon was remanded. *ORSHiP-Irgidirt laqiii Paris, alias Ireetiegot dustman In the entplei of Mr, little, in the Curtelo-rtiod, was brought berate the sitting M ag i.: Mt* (Mr: Ossomm), on a charge of having caused the death a Ms •Tayior. ' It appealed from the otanistest of Daniel Crockwell, pa t hs dicer of &. Leonard's, fihoreditchollat about two o'clock in ate morning of Christmas-day, a great, number of peop't were assent: bled nearly opposite the Baring-house, la itinpland-load, e n k ra E the waits; wiien the prisoner end the deceased began fighting, l ad dattased was knocked dews. Being unable to go alone, he OA `led to his home by two persons who were present, whys* a: lingered until yesterday. On heating of his death, witnets w et i immediately, and took Pearce into custody 'the deceased w a l A brick-maker, employed by. Mr. Din, of the Hackney-road . Hi has left a widow, but no children. John Dodd alb' John. Taylor, being worn, stated, that tint were present in the Kinpland-road, at the time stated, and la* the prisoner and deceased fighting. Saw prisoner strike the de. ceased a blow, when he fell, and thee took him away to kis home and on Sunday he died. The prisoner, whn did not appear mach affected at the situation hi which he stands, merely said, that Taylor “ pitched" into hin t first. It being stated to the Magistrate that a Corooer's Jury had been summoned, the prisoner was remanded until the result of the Inquest shall be known. Tux WZATHER.—The quantity of rain that has fallen in the neighbourhood"of Manchester, during the last four months is great, almost beyond precedent, amounting, according to the obseivations of Mr. JOHN DALTON, to no less than 24,660 inches op to the 26th of December. The following are the particulats:—.. In September . . . . 6,440 tubes In October . . . . 6,506 In November . . . MAIO - In December (to the nth inclusive) 0,190-.-Totod, 24,660 Mr. DALTON'S observations not having been completed to a later date than the 26th, we have procured from another Gentleman a statement of .he rain that has fallen since that day, and find that it amounts to 1,015 inches; making a total, in four months, of more than 251 inches—a prodigious gitantkb.when it is con. sidered that the average fall of rain for a year in this town is about $4 inches, and in London only about 22 inches, of course, also, this rain has produced frequent Roods in all the rivers in the neighbourhood; but they have been more remarkable for their frequency than their height. • SCARBOROUGH FRILHAIONS.—Monday se'nnight, the Freemasons at Scarborough met in their Lodge, t o celebrate the Anniversary of St. John. In the absence of the W. Master (Rev. F. KENDALL), brother Sir G. CAYLEY, Bart. took the Chair, and made the Lodge really a " sunny spot." The " balmy drops of the rape" were pushed about merrily, and the brethren worked together with that sort of friendship which never fails to gd rivet man to man." The Chairman, in a neat speech, proposed the health of the Priivincial Grand Master, Lord DUNDAS, which was drank with infinite pleasure; att.l on the health of a very worthy old member (brother Joon TRAVIS, Esq ; ) being drank, the song of Should mould aiguainiance be forgot., was sung with a great deal of feeling, by brother HAM. MOND. Many other favourite songs wh l d glees were sung, and the gi span was well filled up." BIRTHS. _ Friday sennight, at Newry. the Lady or *Or • Creaellifieflis 56th (Royal County of Down) Regiment, of 4 wad t 4 ; 2 At Mallamore, county of Tyrone. the Lady of the Bev. /IK4 mas Carpendak , of a son. At the Rectory, Clonmel, the Lady of the Rev. D. Wall„ of a tors ARRIED. At linens Church, near Dublin. George Dims Latouche, F.N. larriwer at Law, to Emily, daughter of the late J. Graeber. Eat DIED. At the Irish College,in Lisbon, the Rev. Andrew Ennis, Ram Catholic Curate of St. Mary's Parish, in Dublin. Dec. 24, in Dublin, Henry Clark., Kn. late Paymaster of the 84th Regiment. At Ballancrieff House, on the 110th ultimo, she Hon. Hwy Augustus Murray, aged two.years and t h ree mouths, sixth mat Lord Elibank. Drc. go, a t gftweton, after a long Mness Mr. John Illeashom an,emipent veterinary surgeon. This Ge ntleman bad, for meet years. led a very irregular life, and was mach addicted to the dot of drunkenness until September last, when (at the famed= of 11. Hale Society in Mistletoe) he was presented by the DN. Dr. Aus ten with the sacred volume. Since his illness he was eetended lit. • that Rev. Gentleman and his Curate, and *kind the!deeldeila er the Roman Catholic Chuych, in which he was bred. NEWOATE AND LBADENHALL MA Rk Br& Jiw. 3. Beef 2s 4d to Es ed I Veal 34 4d to is 4d Mutton ........3s 04 to 4s 4d Pork 3s 4d to is a Ds HAY Am IT. JaMls'l. Hay 31 Ts Od . to SI 10s Od Clover 41 Os Od to 51 10, Od Straw 1111. 8d to 21 8$ Od AW Y; af: Hay 151 so to g Clover 41 10. to 41 Oa Sti Straw 11 166 to 41 26 Od _ !F NOM NW LOS. 110$ to 140 Kent SUISCX Essex 110$ 10 130 180. to 4008 SOAP, Stc. per 119.1 b. Ditto rough ..... . 90s pd Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Orates l6s od RAW hIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary .. Ed to Ita Id stone) ...... is Od to 3s id i j Market Calt se id to OS Od Middlings ... is id to 3s od PRICE OF LEA' Butts, SO to 5611Toseici 2od to 214 per lb Ditto 56 to 661bs each 22d to 1541 Dressing Hides Flue Coach Hides. l9d to EH Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 4S to SOibs ......... 16d to sod Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs lid to old Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to gabs ...... 92d to 1144 Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to 1111 Large Ditto l6d to Hid Tanned Horse Hides 134 to 164 Spanish Horse Hides , l4d to eta • COSI:MARKET, Ships at Market. Ship Sold. ss* Newcastle 13 8 Sunderland •Rs. sus. Oadd 1 • Waterford - 0 2 Guersary asd 3ersty 0 1 Ulises 0 0 Gattalbsfita 0 5 Basil 0 0 HIGH-WILT= at LAN Moroni . Afternoon • . rAN.s. Price. Us Id to 410 Id 422 6d too —ll 1$ Is DAT. limbos* Mandan &SR. POI 1 0 O 7 0 1 Holland 0 1 Leeward blends 0 • Averia 0 Lena Pmeied APAR, Na 1, Pichat-1 &BRIDGE! TO-MORROW. 25 minutes after 47 abut. aloe Thomas IL Shay Z. Mae I S. T said Sul Carr G William It 6. II It J. IP. Loam, at At Stait/Moss we, 21P001-Air. • • • Otea r A T cc was 1113 a p .n.s) b a rd to • ago) in 1 . t h e ek k wo' ra 3. Tit Merits *Woe somolim twolo" It was 3.n wercd Waal' a nte to It was t 4.11 followit add tot of the the 11 1 John S George Mr. Al lagr. Al John B Robert John C David 1 James 1 A. J. V Thomm Wm. V Dlr. Al John B Ic wig Z. T GM, it S. • MI Eight ainj Lord bed Tle Mr. 01 1 .1 Mrs. Mr. ' Mr. 1 Mr. ' Mr.' Mr. Gene eloani kith Cher Bt Robe To Thom Mn Ur. , w.' 4 Ten • C Coy GI A. A. Abi A A Ile A. 0. If A I 1 1 1 1 PRICE OF HOPS. mar YOCUM Kent —. 120 s to 160 s Kent ... Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 200 s to 252s—Seconds, PR ICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 46a Gd Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... 31s Od