Star. — London, England, 1825-10-12 00:00:00

tHe gm. WINDSOR, Ocr. IL—Yesterday afternoon his MA• 'WY left the Royal Lodge, at two o'clock, in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Duke of DORSET, and followed by part of his suite in another, for his accus tomed exercise of driving. His MAJESTY Vi.sitel Vir cinia Water, and the many other retreats with which the Great Park abounds, and continued his airing until nea rly six, when he returned to the Royal Lodge. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE paid a morn ing visit to his MAJESTY yesterday at the Royal Ledge. Lord Sr. !IRWIN'S took leave of his MAJESTY (0 Sunday, and departed for London. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Bedford arrived yesterday at his house in St. j.rne , s-square, from his seat Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. The Duke and Dischess of Buckingham left town yesterday, for :Le:r seat, Avington, Hants. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday, for JL:field. The Marquis of Chandos left town yesterday, for his seat, Woe -. Bucks. f.arl Spencer left town yesterday, for his seat, Althotpe, North. sr,:ptonshire. • Count l'ortalis has left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for t•iitzeriand. Arrivals at Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—The Honourable C. Chichester, from Brighton ; J. H. Pugrt, Esq. and Speer, Esq. from Portsmouth ; Thomas and J. It. Best, F.sqrs. from Rams rate. Departures from ditto :—Captain and Airs. Sidney, for Bristol ; C. Patteson ' Ecq. for Cambridge • Wm. Ilawkins, Esq. for Cheltenham ; and J. Palmer, Esq. for ]!lath. Arrivals Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Los er Grosvenor-street :—The Rev. Henry Torre and son, from a tour; Captain Clive, ditto. Depar %lts :—Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, for their seat in Cambridgeshire; i.p:ain Manley, R.N. for Plymouth; C. Ross, Esq. fir Herts. The projected new street and chambers, which sill a spacious opening from Carey-street, in the line of Serie •!ret, to the Star-Office, Pickett-place, in the Strand,will he one of :i:entuit desirable improvements in the metropolis, and will occa. Ile removal of a masa of poverty, wretchedness and vice. etch have infested the interior of that neighhout hood during the last thirty or forty years. Mr. Mawr', of the Regent's Park, has originated the plan. lt wasaiatouoced yesterday at the Jamaica Coffee house, that the Baron of Renfrew, Captain WALKER, Irc'zi Quebec, had arrived off the Isle of Wight on m u nch ) , aftcrnoo/. The vessel had sailed heavily, having been tiny days on the voyage. The Congress of Chili, after various turbulent pro ceedings, and the secession of twat! irds of the Mem bers, was dissolved by the Supreme Director, RAMON on the 17th May. A Provisional Assembly was to be elected. Letters receyed on Monday from Rio Janeiro of the 21:h of August, mention an arrival in thirteen days 'nom Monte Video, communicating the intelligence •'-at Buenos Ayres was still blockaded by the Bra :: squadron. Le•ters received yesterday (October 11), from Valen cia. in Colombia, announce the death of the enterpri zing pedestrian traveller, Captain JOHN DUNDAS COCHRANE, which took place there on the 12th of August last, in consequence of an attack of fever. A letter, dated Riga, September 23, says, 66 An Im -trial Masc. hasl,been prepared at St. Petersburgh for Alexander's- signatnre, announcing his intention to ap pint alternately Russians and natives to fill the civil office: in Finland; but Baron Rehbinder, Secretary of State, and head of the department for the affairs of . 14a4 residing at St. Petersburgh, has, it is said, reluseatus sanction to the measure. The Baron, it is under:toed, feels no reluctance on the subject, during the continuance of the present reign, being well aware of the conscientious manner in which the duties of a lonarch are fulfilled by the Emperor Alexander, but tells that at some future time his attempt to unite , yes of ln th countries in the civil administration of ft , land may produce dangerous consequences. The :-.mperor is said to have fallen so far into the views curtained by Baron Rehbinder, as to have suspended tire promulgation of the Ukase in question." A letter was yesterday received from Mr. Dodds, the Landlord of the Woolpack Tavern, Chatham, by Wel ler, the poor man whoseVhild was stolen from a little y,;il a few days ago, which stated, that in consequence et the publicity given to the case in the newspapers, skill: the description of the woman who had committed the outrage, the writer had every reason for believing that she had been to his house, as one answering that description car t e an d requested some boiled milk for an infant which she carried ; and on being questioned, her answers were so evasive they led to the:impression the child w as not h er own . O n t h e rece i pt of the let ter, Weller hastened with it to Union Hall, and Gros smith instantly set off to Chatham, in the expectation of apprehending the woman, of whose movements the landlord had some knowledge. FATAL AccinENT.—About four o'clock, yesterday afternoon, one of the labourers employed in the repairs ar:d improvements on the front of the house of Mr. BLADES, glass manufacturer, of Ludgate-hill, fell from the scaffolding, the h e i g h t o f second floor, by which his skull was so dreadfully fractured, as to cause his doth on the way to the Hospital. The practice of horse-stealing, which is now carried ga to an alarming extent in many parts of the country, of late been rapidly pursued in the neighbourhood of Ampthill, Beds. Mr. Showier, of Brickhill Pastures, in that parish, had a lorse stolen on Sunday night, the 2d inst. but that Gentleman being a member of the Red. bomstvke Association, an immediate and judicious pur suit was commenced, which led to the detection of the viitf, who was apprehended at Aylesbury, and safely lodged in gaol. ;)n the night between Tuesday and Wednesday, the Glasgow mail•coach went over the body of a man, lying either drunk or asleep on the road, about a mile en this side of Crieff. The guard and a passenger alighted, and found him alive. He faintly exclaimed, " Oh! my breast!" As they were obliged to proceed with the mail, he was laid on the grass by the way given at the nearest house. going on in Manchester.— , principal entrance into the when the alterations are tom . streets in England. Build carrying on in the town and Month, of Venus, Mars, and a prophetic coincidence by MAE- , TO, Oxford-street, who consider it their extraordinary luck in selling the Prize of 240,000; while each of the sign, and operating with doable force, to imply their latent influence upon which, for the first time, contains Ski . DA:, with other Caipitals, Etc. ex must be an decided NUT TUESDAY. Office Keepers who ever sold such an -All Lotteries sixust cease for ever at AM WA as 141 side, and information was g Great improvements are Market -street, which is the town from London, will, w pleted, be one of the finest ing to a great extent is ca its vicinity. The conjunction, this M Jupiter, in Uemini, is hailed as 71 11 and Ca s, Cornhill. and 11 to portend a recurrence of their celebrated Gazing or TWO, Prie three Planeu being In a TWIN sigi or equal to Six, would seem to the present Lottery Scheme, veld Prizes o f X 20,000, each, Di brut ceeding a quarter of a Million: n :NI ana and Co. are the only DB extraordinary Prize. N.B.—A tqe close of these Drawings. MAtitimONiAt StPAtiAtlOrt. 13UERNSIiYi OCTOBER 4. • You can easily Conceive what a sensation, in a small place like this, the arrest and committal to prison of an English Lady, the wife of a Clergyman, and evidently of rank and fashion l must create. Nothing else is spoken of. I transmit you the few imperfect particulars I can collect of a story involved in doubt and mystery. The Lady is the wife of the Rev. Mr. Horne, of Chiswick (brother, I understand, to the Chance r y Barrister of the same name), and daughter to the celebrated Zoffani, the painter. It appears that she and her husband, after living together for many years, and rearing a fine fa mily, separated in 1822, in consequence of some un happy misunderstanding. The Ladr was allowed to take her daughters, and a maintenance of 3001 assigned her. Mrs. Horne lived since that time in. France, and latterly in the neighbouring island of Jersey, with her children, one of whom is a very fine and accomplished young Lady of 18, and the other, about whom the mo ther is now involved, a girl of ten years of age. The Rev. Mr. Horne determined to take his children from her care, and applied to her to give them up; but Mrs. I Horne, who, it seems, has been very exemplary in her conduct as a mother, and much attached to her chil dren, refused to surrender either of them. The young Ladies were equally unwilling to be parted from their mother. Remonstrances and threats were ineffectually used to induce Mrs. Horne to alter her determination, but she, with a view of escaping from the annoyances received at Jersey, removed to this island about three months since. Mr. Home having, however, traced her, lately appeared here, accompanied by his son, and a Mr. Brand, hitherto the Professor of Chemistry, and having again failed in persuading her to give up even the se cond girl, he applied to the Court Royale for an order to compel her to do so. The Court having heard his case, and the reply if,Mrs. Horne, ordered—" That as the father had an incontestible right to the possession of his children, being minors, they should be given up to him." Mrs. Horne now seeing that open resistance would be no longer available, pretended that her mind could not bear a sudden separation from her children, and also made the children declare that they could not survive the shock of being torn abruptly from her— and in consequence of their representations, an interval of a month was allowed to prepare her mind and theirs for the pain of a final parting. That time Mrs. Horne employed so effectually in working upon the sympathy of the Judges, and on the kind feelings still entertained for her by her husband, that it was agreed to let the elder girl remain with her for some time longer, upon the promise that she would go to her father when re. quire('; and further, Mr. Horne agreed to pay 3001. to, his wife on the day appointed for the surrender of the younger child. Guardians under the Court were named, to secure the safety of the young Lady, but such was the reliance on the good faith of Mrs. Horne, that their surveillance was merely nominal, and s h e b a d an abso lute controul over her children. Mr. Horne, satisfied with the arrangement, returned to Chiswick, and at the appointed time sent a friend to ply the money and re ceive his child; this Gentleman, Mrs. Horne, and the Officer of the Court, met on the day named, and the 3001. were paid in due form to the Lady ' • but when her part of the agreement came to be performed, she declared she could not live without her child, and that nothing on earth should induce her to part with it. You can easily imagine the looks of the agent who had so easily parted with the money, and the consternation of the officer, who had guaranteed the safe production of , the young Lady. Mrs. Horne was Asked where the child then was? she refused to tell. Search was immediately commenced in every part of the island, and hand-bills circulated, offering a reward for her recovery. The Court Royale was specially summoned on the occasion, and the report of the officer abovementioned being made, the Court ordered a Proclamation, awarding the severest penalties against any person harbouring, or assisting in the concealment of the child, or assisting to remove it from the island; and directed that Mrs. Horne should be committed to prison, under a charge of having surreptitiously removed a child that was under the surveillance of the Police, to await the event of a prosecution ordered to be commenced against her by the Attorney-Gerseral of the island. Mrs. Horne is now in custody in a better part of the common gaol, and seems determined to brave the Authorities to the last. The case has puzzled all the wisdom of the Court Roya!e, which has not yet decided in what way its fury is to be directed against this dauntless woman. The trial is expected to take place in three weeks. Mrs. Horne is resolutely silent on everything concerning the child, and will not give the slightest hint in what way she has disposed of it. All search has proved fruitless.' Officers have been dispatched to France and England, but hitherto no clue has been obtained. Mrs. Horne has been one of the most beautiful women in England, and though at the matronly side of forty, she still pos sesses strong marks of her former loveliness, and adds to them the attractions of an accomplished woman and dignified carriage. Her eldest daughter's conduct is most exemplary : she never leaves her mother for a mo ment, and sleeps with her in the prison. The county of Devon is in a most luxuriant state from the effects of the late rains, and promises a good crop of apples. It appears from the registers kept at the Prefectute of the Police, that there are at this time 50,000 natives of England and Ireland in Paris. The suspension-bridge over the Plym, building by Lord MoaLar, is-proceeding with, and will be finished in the course of next spring. It cannot, we hope, be true, that the LORD MAYOR and Aldermen ever feast upon white-bait if they punish the fishermen for catching it. A New *York paper says, " about a thousand dogs having been killed during the summer's campaign in Philadelphia, the Mayor has ordered his dog killers into winter quarters." The Company's October Sale of Indigo commenced yesterday morning, at the East India House. The prices yesterday averaged about 2s. 6d. per lb. above that of last sale. Sunday se'nnight, as John Shaw and his son, of Claughton, near Garstang, were crossing the Ulverston Sands with a horse and cart, they were unfortunately precipitated into a hole of thirty feet in depth, and there the whole perished. A wolf, supposed to be attacked with hydropht,bia, destroyed a woman on the Ist inst. in the foveq of Ar genteuil. The same Animal, in the course of the same day, attacked ten other persons, and wounded one of them mortally. A general pursuit of it was afterwards undertaken, and it was killed by two peasants. It had bitten several dogs. ME Ititritt- --- --- -- - - . - - . _ . • • -.........: .. - • T . • - 441 • vi. : ABSTRACT of tie tißt PRObUdi of the IRRYENUE o f GREAT BRITAIN ha the fears erding lbeikostohot,4ll64 and lOtleoctober, 1895, distillguishing the Quarters. . .. t.,- w tir E c 1.. • QUA %VCRS Fames -.- .. 4, .• • •' be I• 1 I UTICIIIO sth April, 1 sth July 1 itels 011t: - : ~ „glided ' • 1824. 1 1824.. 1 . 1824.' , 1915,14e1118211. I , - ....• v•imaa ...At sth Sao. 1824. , -.1,556 5,396,3.65 1,665,796 533,382 556, 14,450 3,700 410 5,121 10,162,850 11,94 1,73,333 40,324 11,956,507 11,735,07 11,017,485 11,201,692 192,437 970,138 1,643,305 9 1,857 3,963 CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS X. 2,853,345 5,847,132 1,556,810 2,167 1,997, 5,963, 1,691, .e. 5,2•:0,274 t 1,759,680 • `'10,113,243 Taxes under the Management of the Owe Arrears of Property Post Mee - - of Taxes, 1,946,884 361,000 1,918, $47, 481,96$ 375,000 08e Skiliihg and Sixpence mid Four Shillings in the Pound on Rensions • - - - Ilukney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - Crown Lands - - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - - Total Ordinary Revenue - - Repayment by Austria - - - - lw.prest and other Monies - - . , • 13,64 27,380 21,01 5,80 11,271 18,900 486 560 17,000 1,295 18,649 2,277 161 13,018,094 Z 0,9 5 .6 Total Revenue 11,989; 13,049,050 Applied as Consolidated Fund - - • To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - 13,131,970 290,011 e, 3,000 11,820 13,425,055 111,936,507: 11,989,480, 13,049,050 I 80,400,092 ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Tear ended loth October., 1824, , arid 10th October, 1825, distinguishing the Quarters. QUA MKS ENDED Sib April,, I sth July, 1825. I 1825. Total - sth 1825. • TM* 10th OCt! 1,1111h4 t 140 fall. pleTlnii. i4l 4845 ~822,646 ,463 ,000 ,658 • 5,006 ~363 2,133 10,461,539 12,440,613 13,141468 ••• • • • • • • 51,028 52,908 45,176 - ,9FB ,004,533 • CUSTOMS ' - EXCISE - - . • STAMPS - • - - - Taxes under the Management of the Commission.' eluding Arrears of Property - - Post Office - - - - Is. 6d. and 4s. In the Pound on Pensions - Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands - - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices - if. 2,277,21. 5,575,44 1,714,811 .C. 3,935,641 4,249," X. 5,271,455 5,154,358 1,823,519 .e. ' 14,360,151 21,620,U 4 6,997,016 4,975,340 1,501,000 55,376 58 1 355 *** 1 7039 477,39 387,00 17,571 !,035, 369,‘ 12,L 8,221 474,433 379,000 13,503 17,700 28,101 Total Ordinary Revenue Repayment by Austria - Imprest and other Monies - 49,15514493 211,294 Total Revenue 12,493,521 15,186,144 49,743,787 Applied a% Consolidated Fund To pay off Exchequer Bilk charged on the Annual Dudes Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year 13,571,013 42 10,404,673 11,428, 104,894 1- 3,000 11,634,958 1,543,686 8,000 47,099,632 2,653,135 11 AUG Total •'.': 13,571,055 10,512,5671 14,493,521 13,166,644 49,715,757 INCOME and CHARGE an the r D, in the Quarters ending the 10th r, 1824 and 1825. INCOME ►imas irsurzOn. 10. 11124. 1 111t6. Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes i 1,956 86,900 179,125 4,231,7 n 1,212,000 1;400,000 212,500 96,530 419,990 Surplus, Sd Class Civil List . To Cash brought to this Account,, to re place the like Sum issued out of the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland for Public &sakes • 7,846,600 4681;110911 •,. r; R 5,040,637 1 4020,381 4,011 ,256 NAVAL. INTELLWENUK. Arrived off Dover, the Stranger, Rican, from Miramichi. Re ports having, on the fe7th ult. in lat. 48. 16. long. 33. passed a brig waterlogged, having black mast-buds, foremast and bowsprit painted lead colour, with a billet head. Off Tuscar, the Hector, —, from Demerara. At Cork, the Ocean, SC TT. from Honduras. In the River, the Margaret' Sims, from Honduras. Fat.ssouvu, OCT. 10.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Laurel, Huaav, from London for the Mediterranean. Sailed the Lord Melville packet, for Jamaica ; and the Camden do. for Halifax and New York. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Wind S.—Passed by, the large four muted ship. Baron of Renfrew, from Quebec. Gown, OCT. ii.—Wiad S.W.—Sailed the Cape Packet, Ku, uz, for Van Diemen's Land ; Hudson, CHAMPLIN, for New York ; and bis Majesty's ship Tunis, for Naples. FOUR, e.x.—The above vessels are returning to our Roads. fiat, Oer. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Duchess of York transport, with troops, from Cork; William, Seance, from Quebec ; Benooolen,---..-•, from Liverpool; and the Speke transport, from the northward. Arrived front the River, and remain, with the rest of the outward bound, the Eliza beth, LIDDZLL, and Hannah, Witasza, for St. John's (N. 8.); Alone°, Psalms, for Bourdeaux ; and the Mary Ann, blozatv, fur Cape Haytien. Livaarooc, Ocr. 10.—Wind W.—Arrived the Orient, Sri. WART, from Buenos Ayres; Hibernia, Cox, and Henry Kneeland, Wales, from Charleston; Apollo, Szavans, from Para; Sally, Gzzooon, from New Orleans; Earl Lonsdale, GROODIP, from Quebec; Edgar, Giasow, from Antigua; and the Mersey, FAlR cLovam, from Demerara. CUSTOMHOUSE, OCTOBER 11. Slurs Errisaan Lovnans--Thetomet and Indian Trader, from Quebec; Auguste, from Stettin ; Sarah, from Adra ; Archibald, from Antigua ; Walworth Castle, from Hamburgh ; 'Thetis, from Lisbon; Lima Packet, from Bahia; Prince, from Ostend; Charles William, from Sr. Petersburgh; and Henry, from Malaga. ENTIIIIII DUMAS= ••••• The Vriendschap, for Amsterdam; Hopeful and !Magdalen, for Vera Cruz; Speculation, for Boulogne; Tiber, for Bremen; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam ; Jobn Shand, and Janet, for Jamaica; Prince Coburg, for Tobago; and Ca he rine, for Limerick. Some trifling assault cases were disposed of yesterday, at the Middlesex Adjourned Session. The new Sheriffs were on the Bench. In the course of Mr. Aseuturrnv's Lecture on Wed nesday, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, he took occasion to exemplify the doctrine of sensations nct residing in the part where they were supposed to be felt, but in the brain itself, and instanced the case of a man who fancied he felt an itching in his ankle. and actually scratched the extremity of his wooden leg, to appease the sup posed irritation. It is on the same principle, that when patients' limbs undergo amputation, they often. fancy they feel sensations in their toes and fingers, although those parts are temoved ; so great is the delusion at times, that they are not satisfied the limb is off anti they have ocular proof given them by the removal of the bandage from their eyes, when they become con vinced of the fact. '04#3‘105 2 6,b73,874 4,100,106 1,4391000 69, *FI 96,n2 9G6 3,490 40,9.31 41;43,405 2,k0m00 11111,887 1,217 CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities . . . South Sea Company .. Bank on their Capital . . . Dividends National Debt' .. . . . Trustees for the Payment of Naval and Military Pensions Civil List . . . Pensions . . • Other Charges . • • / Exchequer Bills issued for the Consoli dated Fund, at sth July, 11125, and paid off out of the Growing Produce of that Fund in the Quarter ending 10th Oct. 1825 . . . • . Surplus, 10th October, 1626 Issued out of the Consolidated Fond, on account of the Supplies granted for the Service of the Yeaus 1624 and 1825 . Total, lOth October init. to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer Mlle, charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter end ing sth January, is 26 . . THE ARMY. 179,11 1,21' Y 13,79993,1 383,624 11,059,1! MEM,* 11,748,4371 4,015,991 2,934,61' The 29th, or Worcester Regiment of Foot, have marched !torn Kinsale in five divisions, for Wexford, Duncannon Fort, and Waterford. The 66th, Or Berkshire Regiment of Foot, have received orders to march from ♦thlone to Dublin. Yesterday, the 34th Regiment were to march into Athlone from Longford. The Depot of the 89th Regiment of Foot marched this day, from Canterbury for Dover. Detachments belonging to the 341 Regiment of Guards, and the 97th Regiment of Infantry, embarked on the 29th ult. under the commytd of Staff Seejeant BEA ItDMOR; from Dublin for England. Detachments belonging to the 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st, 27th, 30th, 31st, 36th, 58th, 39th, 41st, 43J, 44th, 45th, 47th, 48th, 53d, 57th, 59th, 70th, 83d, 87th, 89th, 96th, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, and the Royal African Colonial Corps, em barked on the 30th ult. under the command of Staff Serjeant O'Donsarv, at Dublin for England. Detachments belonging to the sth,lsth, 16th, 18th, 28th, 30th, 36th, 41st, 46th, 47th, 48th, 60th, 83d, 85th, 95th, and 97th Regi ments of Foot, embarked on the 4th inst. under the command of Staff Serjeant HALLMAN, at Cork for England. hi I LIT ARY RO MOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 11, 1825. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieut. Hale Young Worth= to be Second Captain ; vice Birch, retired on half•pay; Second Lieutenant John Walpole to be First Lieutenant, vice Worsham. The Wesleyan Methodists are building fcnr new Chapels at Manchester. A sum of 50,0001. in gold, arrived from the Conti nent, and was conveyed to the Bank yesterday. No less than six couples were yesterday marred at Lambeth Church. One of the happy folks was a young Midship man, who tied the indissoluble knot with afigterawk. belonging to a Minor Theatre. This youth attended on Monday t• be married, but met with an accident, by which the ceremony was delayed. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 12. Owing to contrary winds, onr supplies (1,600 qrs. of Wheat, 950 qrs. of Barley, 9,500 qrs. of Oats, and 950 sacks of Flour,) continue to arrive but sparingly; but as the consumers are aware of large arrivals hourly expected from the Norfolk coast, few or no• sales have been effected; yet those that were made, *ere certainly on as good terms as on last Monday, for flue saxbples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats. In Beans, Peas, and other articles, little or nothing doing. HAT MAREETK .L.mwes.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from X Ss. to 41. Fine Upland Meadow Hay, from 41. to 5/. New Meadow Hay, from 31.155. to Si. Clover Hay, from 51.155. to 51. 15s. Oat Straw, from 11. 121. to 11. 16s. and Wheat Straw, from 11. 16s. to 21. Ss. per load of 56 trusses. A very short supply, with a mo derately brisk trade, and prices of Straw inclining a little upwards. Prices of Hay stationary. Stsmirsam—Coarse heaiy Lowland Meadow Hay, from 31.35. to 51. 12s. Fine Upland Meadow Hay, from 31.125. to 41.155. Ntw Meadow Hay, from 31.105. to 41. 15s.' Clover Hay, generally, from 41. 4s. to 51. 15s. extraordinary fine 61. tOs. Oat Straw, fromll.lll. to 11. 12$. and Wheat Straw, from 11. 16s. to 21. 21. per load of 36 trusses. Supply limited. Clover Hay from 4s. to ss. and Straw 2s. per load higher than on Saturday. Price. of Meadow Hay sta tionary, and trade on the whole rather dull. of Taxes, in-! . . INSOLIDATED FU: QUA ATMS INDEDOCT. 10. 1824. I 1825. 1,665,034 3,730,769 6,841,860 5,154,858 . 1,759,680 1,823,519 • 375,000 379,000 481,095 474,433 79,113 76,3791 11,201,6921 7,527 11,634,958: 535,91 11,748,437! 11,1173,098, 12,625,341 76,667 33,047 13,425,055 .e. 2,614,841 6,640463 1,636,032 1,988,048 :•66,000 14,09 28,734 2,411 17,605 13,508,873 ••• 62,112 13,571,05.5 10,51!