Star. — London, England, 1825-06-07 00:00:00

. • - , . JR' REPORT. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JUNE 6. snme le. comma. This was a bill filed by Mr. Hollis Soli'', a mer chant of London, praying an account ef certain joint mercantile transactions skith• the' defendant; Mr; Wm; Turner Comber, of Glasgow. It appeared that the parties agreed in 1809 to enter into an adventure for. the exportation of British manufactures to St. Peters burgh, whither the defendant proceeded to superintend their sale and disposal. In 1812 a second adventure took plate to the same quarter. In 1814 the defendant came to England to adjust the accounts of the preceding transactions, when it was agreed that a third specula. tion, consisting of articles similar to those of the for. tier should be made for the same de,tination. As the defendant could not provide - funds, it was agreed be• tween the parties that the phintiff should advance the capital necessary for the purchase of the goods (by ac cepting bills drawn by the defendant), the defendant having the whole management of the adventure. The latter was to have one-third, and the plaintiff two-thirds of the profits. Circumstances induced Mr. Sony to de cline sending the goods to St.`Petersbu r g h ; part of them were after cards shipped for Hamburgh and Genoa, and the test were sold in England, the de fendant superintending the sale ; but (as he alleged in his answer) without considering himself a party to this new transaction. The value of the goods was consider able, and the loss on the whole concern was 4,1621. Ilk. lima.* and Mr. Psensaarox, for the plaintiff, eimtended that Mr. Comber had nude no renunciation of his participation in the concern of 5814, which was in all respects of the .ante corn &dont as the former, extept at to the share of the profits. The COURT rose before Mr. ffugdeo was heard for the defendant. COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, JUNE 6. THE KING v. HAMMOND AND OTHERS. This was a risk calling on Ms. Hammond, of Green wich, and several other inhabitants of that place, to shew canse why a crimin it information should not be exhibited against them ? The application was made by the Governors of the Poor, who complained of a libel upon them in the shape of Resolutions, and the Report If a Committee charging them with improper condnct in preferring the tender of a Mr. Gosling, f)r lighting the town with gas, to that of Mr. Hedley. The Aivniutar•Gexteat began to shew cause against the rule on voluminous affidavit., minutely adverting to the disputes of the parish ; but as be was proceeding, The COURT expressed an opinion that the publication was not sufficiently brought home to the defendants, and that the circum stances from which it was inferred, were rather he for the consider ation of a Grand Jury than for their decision; They accordingly discharged the rule. ARCIIE9' COURT, JUNE e. • MOOG AND Moco. . , Dr. ARNOLD stated that this was a calte of sepa, ration and divorce, i• onsoted by Mrs. Mogg against her husband, by reason of cruelty and unnatural prac tices. It came up hither by letters of request from the Consistotial Court of Bath and Wells. The libel . which had been given in, pleaded the marriage of these parties, their. cohabitation. and mutual recognition of each other as hasband and wife, and the birth of one child.. , The 4th article set forth, that faim the period of their marriage to their separation the husband had very fiequently treated his wife with great cruelty, and exi:oced her to many hardships, refusing te r live with her, to hoard or lodge her in his own house, and to eat his meals in.her company; and that when she was in an advanced state of pregnancy, he behaved to her with such brutal:violence and outrage as to endanger her life: It also charged that be refused to lie in the same bed with his wife, hut he betook himself, of a night, to . sleep with one Edward Kingston ; that the wife, by reason of his gross misconduct, was obliged to go home to her mother ; and that at the Quarter Sessions for the County of Somerset, lkld in July, 1823, he was' in' dicted.for c,:rtain• unnatural practices, found guilty on, tbelst and 4th counts of the indictment, and sentenced accord ugly. The record of such con: iction being now produced to this Court, the Learned Counsel submitted that this libel must be admitted, and that the patty was entitleJ to the remedy she prayed for. . . Sir Jolts NiCHOLL ,had •read the evidence of these witnesses, (It was not opened by the Counsel, and we are therefore spared the revolting duty of giving HAI details). The Court was of epittion that that evidence fully established the libel, and that the wife was entitled to her sentence of separation; and under the extreme circumstances of this case, the Learned Judge observed, he felt it his duty to assign the largest alimony that the Court could give, accordissg to its practice; and, there, fore, &creed her an annuity allowance out i f her hus • band's faculties (stated at 1501. per annum), of a moiety, or 751. a. year. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 6. MANGLES AND SWAN AGAINsT NbTTIGE AND OTHERS The Prerogative Couit . then sat, and the argument in this cause wal proceeded with.—Sentence resented. BALLOON ASCZNT.--Mr. Graham made his twenty , third balloon ascent yesterdiy, and the spot chosen for the exhibition on this occasion, was the pleasant little town of Gteenaich. A Gentleman of the name of Watson, it was said. had paid a more than usually handsome sons of money for the honour of sharing in the dangers of tee voyage. At six o'clock every thing was ready, and Mr. Watson stepped gaily into Mr, ) - handsome soot of weiney for the honotir of sharing coil 1 in the dangers of die voyage. At six o'clock every hat thing was ready, and Mr. Watson stepped gaily i n t o see ' the • car. and was - immediately followed bylklr. Gra- nal l' - ham. The signal was given' o " let go," and those one 1 who bad hold of the car -quitting their • grasp, the nit i balloon ascended without obstruction, and with great aci rapidity, the peOple below cheering lurlily, and the .an' steronXuts acknowledging the compliments bestowed . tipon them by' waving their flags and b owin g to the re i 1, „ multi . tude. The balloon at first took • a : direction. to-. bit 1 wards the Essex shore, but in a few minutes . it ap. .rei , peated to have got into a different current of air, and bo seemed to be steering back tl the Kenti-h side. The sel 1 . 'halloos continued in bight for a full hour. The whole St -1' business was :extremely well managed, and the ascent WI 'Vas as perfect a one:as could have been wished. or 1 1b 1. , ughrea , a . fee :days ago, two persons "were to t killitt and one dangerouplywouaded, by a roof of a Imam filing h C o in on them while at - sapper. , t - Fmk WEATHILJI.—The Influence of the Son on the • i. Skin in fine weather; in 'fravelling or on the Promenade, Is often a !, 1 subversive of comfort in producine Sun-burns, Freckles; Fate lidited - and Itou 4 h • Lips Parched and Swollen. To oppose these hi most Inntrratlons , the most infallible specific is Rowtano's &stems,. el \ i Which fintnediltely allays the smarting irritability of the 'Skin,. 'a prodocing . a delightful and pleasing Cuoluesi, truly comfortable; Ti- D t motes Pree-les Pidtples, Spew and ill Cutaneous Eruptions; • I t ., ' 4 4ater s which disorganize the beauty of the Female Countenance. • a It imports a luxuriant . apse matchless beauty to the r .tl idol 4111109 thing relief to . Ladies nursing their oirspring C . °9l fr i° oo;- I - di m " after Shaving, it allays ant irritation and sunning Oa, and. -d raiders the Skin smooth and pleasant. That towtane ' KALTMata - ells.its Swap felicitousresultamte trial win wait to o4 ll rOlOs Mt ill 1 .stistienney estab li sh Its reputation. - • r f 1 • ..... . . -...:. 11, . . • A . EXTRACTS FROM THE FIRST REPORT OF, THR °OMISSION= OF IRISH SIOUCATION INQUIRY. The school of Sligo was visited by two of the Com missioners, who foundthe school house and premisesin very good order, and the appearance of eighty-two chil• dren which it contained, was fatourable. The reading ,byalle.loso.Alteir..manner of answering to questions from the different expositionsof the Catechism, and some speciniens..of writing which were shewn, were highly cred.table to the conductors of the school. It appeared, however, on an attentivetzamination, that the master was a man of violent and ungoverned passions, and that the b we.e most severely and cruelly punished, not only by him, but also by his son, and by a foreman in the weaving d•ci irtment, and that these punishments were infEctesi for very slight faults. The habitual practice of the master was to seize the! boys by the throat, and press them almost to suffoca-- and to strike them with a whip or his fist upon the he id and face du. ing the time his passion listed. One boy had, black eyes'at the time of our visit, caused .by hi ovs of the master's fist ; and. the punith meat of another boy, who had received, many years ago, by an accident, a severe and permaneht injury in has eyes, was attended with circumstances of 'peculiar violence. The anger Of the master, was chiefly excited by the boys performing less work than he expected' in the weaving shop (of which the master had the profit), or by their not weaving well; they were also obliged to get up at five, or sometimes four o'clt;ck in the morn ing, when there was a pres.ing demand ; one little boy had been severely punished for complaining of this vio lation of the rules of the S giety: The fear of the mas ter ge erally deterred the b.ors from stating their grievances to the catechist, to the local .Committee, or to casual visitors. It will be seen, however, by the re port of Mr. Thackeray, that the boys in 1818 corn plaiiied to him that they were forced to work fir the master at hours not sanctioned by the rules of the So cety, arid that the master had promised to -Correct that irregularity in future; we found also that great paroof the boys had been kept at home one Sundry front Church, to write specimens of reamanship, which were to be laid before the Committee of Fifteen, and which, if written on a o erk day, would have taken up time whiii might, more profitably for the master, have 'seen employed in weaving. • The school at S:radbally, which contains eighty-three boys, was first visited by two Commissioners on the 2d, and again by' another Commissioner on the 9th of October. Oa the first. visit the boys did not complain Of any severity, though called upon, in the absence of any person connected with the Establishment, to state if they had any ground of complaint. • Un •lie second visit the boys were again called upoa in the aame M 311.; net ; at first they were War, but on being told that the 'Commissioner present came from the Government to inquire. into the state of the school, and world protect them if they had any just ground of complaint, the whole school immediately came forward, and said they were very cruelly used, but were afraid to speak, for that they had complained once to th' catechist, and that the, boys who complained had been "half killed' in con sequence, and that it w as only on receiving a full assurance that the Commissioner who was present would protect them, that they were. induced to make any di-_closures. Upon being asked why they had not complained to the Conimissioners on the first visit? they said they . had taken them for ccmmon visitors," and that, upon the s;econd occasion, if it had not been men• tioned expressly that the Commissioner came from Government, they would not have dared to complain to him either. 'Front • the evidence taken on this seer sicin,At. was sufficiently proved, that about three wee before the first visit, one boy had been .flogged with a leather strap nine times in one day, his clothes being taken doss n each time, and that he received in the whole nearly 100 Lobes, all for a " sum in long division: On the same day ?Other boy appears to have receivea 67 lashes, un account of another sum in arithmetic ; another boy, only 13 years old, had received 17 stripes With a rope. On the Bth of Octobei, tha day before the second vis!t,. eight boyi had been so severely punished, 0114 their persons were found ode*of the Commissioners in a shocking state of laceration and contusion. The of fence with IvhiCh these boys were charged by the usher was " looking at ; two police men playing at ball 'in the ;'"and he stated, that the catechist re commended him to flog the boys. This, however, was denied by the catechist, and was, we have no doubt, ut terly false's even if it had been tree ' it could only have applied to two of the eighs boys, whilst the cruel treat ment of the other six teirtains unexplained, Onless • by, the suggestion of the master, whd states that he he-, heves. the usher may have been actuated in the punish ment by his feelings as to what the boys might have said of him on the former visit orthe Cosnmiissoners en which, occasion; however, .as before stated, the boys had not _in flu Made any . complaint. The in struments of punitbratent -were In the first arse, a leather Cats and a rope; and in the latter, branches from elm trees.' Theie severe punishments were all in acted by the usher in the abience of then:tatter, and without his knowledge. The latter appeared a Mild *ad busnane man, but had taken? very little priftin the stini4sset *of the school.' It Wits alleged that the Cause had lattei Iy 'been his ilI-health ;. but a better reason seemed to be. that he Was occupied in the mo vement of three farms,' comainiog . together nearly me hundred and thirty acres, of which only twenty% nine belonged to the Society: One faint of hearly6o ores was two and a half miles distant horn the school, nd the boys wert ecchsitMally taken thereto wont. • . , On 'examining the boys, they were YoUnd able tra repeat the Catechism and the expositions of it correctly', but attached little or no meaning 'to the *Words . they . repeated. The two head classes consisted of twenty boys, of thirteen, fourteen, and fifteen years of age; zrenteen of them declared they had* never heard of St. Paul, and half' of them had no idea whether the word " Europe" meant asm4n, a place, or a thing ; and only three boys in the school could name the four quar ters of the world. Two boys only appiared ever to have beard . of Job, and only one could give any ac count of his history. In the school at Castledermot We found that the master took very little pait in the instruction of the boys.. They complained of being ill-fed and cruelly . beaten, both by the master and Mistiest. An insprisve *Me% bad taken place in the dietary within the fortnight preceding the dme of our visiting this school,*cottil wench* from the day on which the master learnt that' 'theCothmissioners were proceeding through the Two boys hid recently been very severely punished to 'the master. They stated that they had been set to aeork is the garden, and fast, thei•Were honey, Ind hams had but little break- supposes, who was forcing his way into the roost as the Lutarox P.intrd mu! Po?disked by J. F. IL r...t ateit Smut Orrice ' Ind had eaten a taw c a b bage ; .company were leaving. ' • - Au t, l'ideet.Pkice s .Tet.tfitc•lbtr 9 )11. • that thee master, who appeared to be a man . of violet passions, -caught them , and flogged usem for thi• offence severely ; that one of them received sixteen stripes in the usual manner, and six blows with a stick on the head, which continued cut and bruised when the school was visited by the Commissioner. The other boy bad eloped in consequence of the beating: - The boys. stated that 46 the. usher beats the boys oft enest, but the Mailer — the mest seVeiely ; the usher for - olreocei in the school-room, the master for other offences." On visiting the Charter School at Longford, we found the children looking squalid and wretched ; they com plained of a short allowance of .meat on the days on which meat was allowed, but said they had plenty of potatoes. The master, about a year previous, had been insane, but had latterly sunk into a state ot - hopeless fatuiryond had been for several months int h at condition. In the School at Lintown Factory, we found, outoof. twenty-One youths present, only thirteen who could rand. fihere were only six copy-booka for the %%hole school.. The master did not teach, and there was no usher. • In the School at Newport, which, in 1819, was con verted into a day school, we found s:ily twelve children (three or four of whom were of the master's own family); and a large pile of unused books.. There was also another day school, at the distance of about two, miles, held,in astable, which a youpg Man had taken for, the summer season. -This Was s a s• crowded with children, that the . youngest were placed in thenunher, there being no room for them on the floor. .: At the Charter School at Clonmel, which also • is a day school, we found only two children, and no book, except a few fragments of Testaments. The master is A cripple from rheumatism ; he receives 501. a year, and has a house rant free; he.a'so rents twenty-four acres of land from the - Socia ty, at an acre. At Clonm e l, in 1817, t fi e buys,appeare4 to have ben punished with g reat severity by the usher, who eked on all OCCaSiO:iS a common.horsea hip. It is stated that he olt:n gave four dozen lashes with his inmost strength, and that t!.e boys have been'betuen till the blood ran down upon tie flags. A boy was once knocked down by the usher, and kicked so severely, that two of his ribs were b•oken, and the ear of another buy was nearly pulled off. At New Ross the same severe mode of punishment is stated still to exist; two boys have been pttnished for complaining, one of them with peculiar cruelty. The boys appear to have been employed to carry dung in hand-barrows, and to have been kept at work at unusual hours, and to have been left without due huttuction. Many boys eloped from this school during the time the witness Thomas Moyle was there, he thinks nearly fifty in nine years, ending 1822, and he states that the boys were in constant fear and alarm. The (ate of the apprentices from the Charter School at Custlemartyr was a suliject of regret at the visitation of Mr. Thackeray in 1817, and of Mr. Lee in 1820, as, will be seen in the Reports of those Gentlemen. Their' present condition is thus described by the Rev. George' Smith, the Catechist, in his return to our Board, dated' August the 51st, 1824. 66 The Charter Schaal in this parish has long laboured under the most formidable and discouraging circumstanees. Young persons have been completely educated from 'time to time ;. but for want of adequate stations, npin enticeshipi," or employment, hive been frond, on their removal from schoo', wane. dewing about as brokenhearted beggarr." . . • CLA*001r.,.4 ; 031t . - . X . • Ye.,terday morning, - a few mantes past eight o'clock, ..iantis Stevenson, who *As convicted at our last Circuit. of rObbit.g Avid cruelly *maltreating Ishii Brown, paid the forfeit of his life.to the' cffended taws of his coun try, in front of the Court-house. It will be in the recollerti in of our readers. that Stevenson, along with - two:others, attacked Mr. Brown, on the Cathcart Road, nt-ar Ciosshill, one night in Sanuary last, and there fell-d him to the ground, ard beat and - cut him so severely, that his life was despaired of, and afterwards robbed him of OA some 1 silver, and two watches. Ever since his condemnation, he has evinced the greatest coolness, and on every occasion seemed per fectly calm and composed ; even when his relations visited him, he was invariably of the same coal dispo sitiiin, and "hen asked any question, he generally -shade no reply; but, if he. did, it was at the most, either yes or no, and accompanied with a smile.—The Magistrates entered the Hall a few minutes past eight o'clock, when the culprit was brought up. He was accompanied by a brother, one or two relations, aid the Rev. Di. Dewar. After stepping in the Hall for about a minute, Dr. Dewar intimated that he was ready. He then ascended the platform, when the Rev. Gentleman offered up a prayer, which being concluded, he shook hands with him and gave a smile, which he' used to do on every occasion, and thanked the- Rev.' Gentleman for his attention. His brother next teak farewell, and then his relatives, one of whom .he kissed ; he did *this without the least symptoms of 'agitation, and apparently not aware of she awful trail., %Won from life to eternity. The rope being adjusted about his neck, he uttered a few words of prayer, gay the signal, the drop fell, and after a . few• convulsive struggles, he ceased to exists • , . •• • !The unfortunate iiiiiiwas only twenty-one years-of age, rather stout in his person, round faced,*and upon the. whole a- good looking person. He was by trade a shoemaker, but latterly wrought as an assistant in rais ing sand from the Clyde.. He-wasbom atMuirhouses, a village nen this city, and not very far distant from the place where he-committed the deed. • Independent of this robbery, he was-concerned in .robbing the shop of Mr. blosely, jeweller, King-street, of watches, rings; gold seals, kn. It was by the evidence of• an sitcom• place of the name of Brown ; who came and gave.infor. oration that-hebad been concerned along with &new! son in robbing Mosely's shop, upon which he war t ap prehended and indicted—first, for the robbery of Brown, and secondly fur Mosely's shop; but although Brown gave information of the second robbery, yet he was not concerned in the-first ; however, he gave information that Stevenson himself had previously told him of the robbery of John Brown, upon which evidence, corm- 1 borated by ethers, Stevenson.urns convicted. In con sequence of the execution-being so early in she morn ing, and a heavy shower falling at the time, the crowd was unusually small—indeed it was over before a great proportion of the inhabitants were aware of ir. • A Lady who attended the annual meeting vi the National* Benevolent Institution (to which she was a subscriber) at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Friday last, 14c1 a . purse taken, from her pocket, containing ten sovereigns and a half, by a well-dressed ma u, as she the POLICE • MANSION-uouSt Charles Meier *is put to the bar, when Mr. Lindsef (wit of de Society of Friends) stated, that the pritionse was formed)? Ids porter, and that on the t adrof February he rent him to Ida Bankee's with a cheque for .C 137, with the proceeds of which he absconded. Witness heard nothing of kiss until Sunday, when he surrendered himielf at Giltspue-street rAintPt_ accorsiioSly West thane, and •sten hinelvelsewhe-eonfassesietbstsherobsainisgebe nioney• 114 proceeded to Ireland, and afterwards On thetConthatint f . Owl that from remorse of conscience, he wes•assapelled• to return, and sue render Liniself i• isowevas,bad satellite' toapeud the whole aft the money before his conscience troubled lalm. The prisoner declined saying ,anythinarlis hie detest 1v lune prosecutor alsci declined sweatiss to abs WOO the elop e "Wit he stated, his religious scruples presented Min frottli 4,11; . The Loan M a ims regretted that religiass ophsionanntbentlithir the necessary evidence, and remanded primed . Peirtain' giving . . GUlXrDlialaL. • • Joseph Pugh and Minn Edwards were committed ref breath* into M. Haynes's ' sunlirelladealer, in Fleet-street, tithe evenitqf of , Sunday the 224 ult. and carrying of above £lOO worth of pry'J petty. They were watched for nearly an hour' by a giant girt who resides opposite to Mr. Haynes's house, who now stated, that she saw the two prisoners and a female standing at. Mr. Haystes'i, door on the Sunday evening. Pugh had his hat of and appeared to belong to the house. Pugh at length celled a coach. .end apkg instant some person rang her bell, but on going to the , descobg. found no one waiting; this, no doubt, was a trick of the *kits op, prevent her seeing the property removed. The viewers psodisr.4. • - five witnesses to prove an alibi, but the Alderman relied upon ears statement . . ' BOW-STREET. • . • --- Golding, a salesman, in Covent-Garden Market, wasentlenni to glee notice of bail, for a . gress assault on the daughtee,"of a fruiterer in the same market, by shoving a pile of Undies of erte n ' tables against her, by which she sustained a serious internal MAII.I.IIOROUGH.STREET. It will be recollected that some time ergo a foreivier ' named Yensura, was committed from this Mace upon a charge ofbipay, for having intermarried with a Mrs. Bartle, his hat wife, Lady Cockburn, being still living. At the trial Sir James Cockburn was produced on the part of Mr. Vi:snura ' and proved that Lady Cock-' barn was his lawful wife at the tine sitentarrled Mr. Ventura, and consequently that tlt it marriage was null, and 3lrs:l3artlet being of course the lawful wife of Mr. Ventura, the latter was acquitted. Yesterday, Sir James Cockburn was brought before the Magistrate, charged by the Overseers and Churchwarden& of the pari.b of St. George's Hanover-square, with leaving 'his wife, the aboventen timed L ady Cockburn, chargeable to that parish.. When the case was called un, Sir James Cockburn said that the parish otSt. Georges at all, events, could have no claim upon bins, for he did nut reside in that parish. Mr. Itoa, the Magistrate, inquired what parish he did belong to? Sir James said, not to any parish in this country ; the perish. to which be belonged was in Scotland; at preset:, he was naerely lodging in ltathbone-place. Hi would wish, however, in the ab sence of his Solicitor, to have the case adjourned until his Solicitor • could attend. * Mr. Roliebil be bad DO objection, and die case was accordingly adjourned. . . • • WOLVES or Rossts.—The following is the nfficiat account of the 'devastations. committed by the .wolves in the Government of Livon'a only, in she year 1823: they devoured—horses, 1,841; foals, 1441; horned . cantle, 1.807 ; calves, 733; sheep, 15,182; lambs, 726 goats, 2 . 545; kids, 183; swine, 4,190; sucking 'pig', 912 ; do l t, 703 ; geese, 678. The Rev. C. Mummery (the Clergyman charged with felony) arrived at Sh , elds on Wednesday. We under stand he has so far recovered.his health and spirits, as to be able to amuse himself on his passage by playing on the flute.— Newcastle Chronicle. At Ludgvan, on Tuesday, May 24., Walter Tresize, aged 71, and on Thursday, May 26, Moses Treaiie, aged 69, died, two brothels of very singular - habits. They had been brought up from their infancy .as ners, and had lived together in the same. cottage. in which they died for upwards of 60 years. Beiagisa.• chelors,•tirey occupied the same bed, and' were never known to have slept apart, or to have disagreed in a single instance; they attended , to.all.therr domestic concerns without the aid of a female ; cod, !what is the more remarkable, their cottage could vie. -With any of their neighbours for neatness and cleanliness. Having been conspicuous for their honesty, sobriety, and incustry, in the strength c f their youth, they had saved a scanty pitt4nce trom their-"earnings, which was nearly ezhauited at .their decease :*they saettn.:tri have been born for each other's society, for nature be. gan to fail in each at the same time, and for nine weeks previous to their death they lay side by side, each apparently feeling more from the •eonsciousness of his brother's infirmines than his owe. -Theoheilied about SO hours before the other. They were interred on Sunday last, by The side of each other, in one grave, upwards of 4,000 persons attending the funeral. ritTfizik .1.. Yesterday morning, at St. (*ores ;tor* liasieskr-osittare, the Earl of Sheffield to .I.ady Ban* larval" ofisoasildlftossi the Earl and ;suntan of ibittvt,o4: ;., : •.j.. D I ED. • .1 a 4444 . .11 On the Ist instant, at Rugby, Wartrie4sldre,,llrisero --114-f- ' 1 4 . 4 and 62 years. • a z., on LA NEWOATE axo LEADENHALL MA.II/KgraiiSsins4Wit • See • 3s 44 to 4s tod ilred • *Vika 'ALI 1 1 Mutton 3l 4d to 4s . 6d 1 Pork • ..... 46.11a.:114 , 3 .; • Lambs 4s. 6d to 6s Od •qa,t PRICES vv HAY 'AiSi • Noises: y • Sl' Os• Od t0.411 - ISHIS vet. 41 sal Od tO•St . Si OW 1W 1117$ sd to 21 114 IT#AW•YESTEKVATI - -'" ' ••• • 1 # Flay • st - 0i 'to • it - tits bier Mier ' 4t ' . 01"to :11 4 1ot Stra4l 21 4414- . _ e l ' Sete' . _ • • ..• fie . Suite: • Irak .11.2*,1200 11 6 • . ~',lllos.to 210 g r6ea tits 172 s to lilax if:4I?PS Aftist 11111 W; :40 11• s AMOS ...... t•: 1601. N.leo► . - - Farnham, ling 220 e fife, 1110 s 17es to 19110 PRIC*ME LEATIJXR. !Beet Dressing Hide?" titt op r . Hid tp 214 4 1 !Common Ditto. • • ' • • 1510 to lbd • Crbp Hide!, sJ ifi . .ssibt for 'cutting 1611 to 17d .• •• • !Ditto 40 to 45114 1 ... . . 371.011 W Claf Skin; 55.44 40 1 bs :I . ..... to; IN yj • Ditto . *CO SOW Asit Ditto 55 to 751bs ...... ......... WisIcUbSSILI94A Small 5eai5icareen1aud).......%4.....,....: 17id 1 Tanned Hone Hider -3•••40,4 %se alb • ••• • - 4, w..- Sraniab ROM . 111401 %,••• 144.1. 3.4*-• . ' • PRieite, TASLOW, SOAP, • Ste.:***ilk" - Town Tallow .... las ad YrilooHivap /Ikea • Yellow Russia • 'Us ad Mottled . White ditto - Siia t ditto Gravoo. - .... WA-. Melting Stuff .. 6d : GOodlirep ' . . .COAL MARKET, JUNE Ille• •••. n 1. • Ships at Market. .111dps gold. • :; POWs • 17i Newcastle . 1.5 i • •. • 110.41& to 1011•111%. . 9 Faindetiand O• . 30S-454 to Ile 911.. ' 3it A, LS --Tllll‘. PA ; . • %Mitt Waterford • . itientaer tna Aerie, lasso.* Gottenhorgh Malta holland, •$ SOL 1 0 .;° 41414- OM+ Irma A .9 =11 146 13. o ; i l ' 1.. . l. 6 .1 I col Buys OS AM* 0 .0 o 1 /art34ica . ?:, 0. o 0 /merit; 0 , ~0 O t . Brazil i 0 . 0 HIGH- W ATER at LONDOS-BRlntiß TO. m OltltOW. . Morning • • • ; - •O• minutes efter •: 7. •• Afternoon • 23 minuted' after .7 • • • * Al it Com h• Los 1. I fsput lieu te jay 1, 7 4 frau Rachel Lee 3.-1 caned Okla atiat tY . tri alatertre &-4 ear Bottle et* situated Thews sad Lea 6.--1 abase roma Law Ts-i-3 st Cllti er 1 ILes 11-41 fa the Path la: IL-4 Alines Fan pew's EOM Lev m— i. the Pang IAT 11.- styll'hs the Fereaateoi Partings of /ream' Ain Mena . .., i . , . ' • • ' ... . . • . . .iisikohiduai. •,.. A • NUMB - i, 0 4+21••••• : 4 11.4 ' Tin co ...„, ~.. LA„,„ . I •:- .4. 'lli . "° l4 fasa:wigjait LIU nom . - Kalb. Gel 1211 ' • • : , - .6"144, Apo S ia llmene, adi e u s Cam j o b s at . Chow 11= Chad., -7, 1 4.,- Misraliel 'it'll*: . - • - w• • Cart3.o Eivkl • f f, • C •• ... ••• . 1 . . • TIIE Pit( Aso she .4 • lisedes;• 4 tiii Plaistirsweve . , . -It IL Pelson in v ited to s, • "Pil ' ROYAL um it . I • ... THE Ku *lt" SP 1A beki , DIRE( i Is T a ; tie 111 • 1 t he a m Tilt The . sad . servos a ROM. he pp in , tit . :16 die 1 . • - wi .., A tts/riso 41irrElleiThill , - -el Abdo* %a .1..,A1g7111.110/4 . shell .L'w Mr. ' • "ut Mr. Ar Mr. . '. istiesealbeed-T 4f Pidiße N ` . Resolved-7 ate beieby ' s hy Chair Ms day. is • ' WEAR . . ••.:: ' Y - Li tiill Ica L -, EN " .01. I.EK nd . ' Al" "rail I .41 isiot Coo - Lot 6. Sin , ?RUCHES • 'ire* Awoke 6 4013. um Imo, ivisiam E ' 4otrasikabels Aleveadoe ' • A• *ow ' . skew ebi ...------... • iALUABLI • Ass Paddles at • : 1 0 1 I• 1 . 1r I r N ;~ :~ , lj i 1