Star. — London, England, 1825-09-03 00:00:00

Mill ;".., ST. PETER'S. Suhiiniest Temple of the living 'Goo ! shall I no more the thrilling transport feel That o'er me came. when, e.e tby court I trod, I siw, fat off, a crown of braided light Purple thy crises? that purple light, which eve Seared like a glory round thy dome to weave, When in the peaceful hour, half day, half night, Th' aerial wonder first entraned sny •iew, And more than mortal power my spirit onward drew ! The son had thus' a gorgeous canopy Of gold, of purple, and of azure sheen, Wheel'd his broad orb, and set with glow serene; And ifi was stillness to the ear and eye : The labours of the day began to cease, ,Ind all without was calm, and all within was peace ; deep the glow and tumult in my heart, When on tie eternal flint ruy foot step rung; Thought, fancy, feeling to one object clung ; Nor joy, nor woe there claim d divided part. • On, to the Temple ; on, I sped my way, Reckless that Tyke's flood athwart my passage lay. I saw no flood, no court, no pillaid zone That girt it round ; I heard no fountain play. With guideless foot, as sunk the dying day, I sped Impatient on ; And stood beneath the dome, at fall of night, NVbat time a priest, dint seen, slow pae'd with lonely light. Mu:, all was darkness; all mysterious g!oom : Save where, bright flaming round the altar, rose 'The silver lamps, that day nor night repose, And here and there the. baldachin illume. Where the coleesal column's brazen frame Catches on wreathed spires by fits the gliding flame. And, save those lamps, and that departing light, Datkness above, beneath me, and around: No marble glitter'd through the gloom profound ; Tomb, statue, column, none disturbed the sight : The spirit to devotion an the whole, And sealing up the lip, held commune with the soul. Puenu by William Sotheby. LONDON BURNT. Yesterday was the one hundred and fifty-ninth anni versary of the Gteat Fire of London, which broke out Sunday morning, September 2,1666, (0.5), and, being impelled by ttitmg winds, raged with irresistible fury nearly Tour days and nights ; nor was it masteied till the filth morning after it began. There is a slese:ip!ion rif this ti etuendous file in a 4-are tract,, published in the year 1667. entitled " Vincent's GOD'S Terrible Voice in the City," which begins as follows it, was the '2l ul S;ptembsr, 1666, tint the anger of the LORD was kin dled against London, and the fire began; it began in a baker's house in Pudding-lane, by Fish-street-hi!' ; and now the Loan, is making London like a fiery oven in the time of his anger, and in his ss I-Ith doth devour and swallow up our habitations. It was in the depth and dead of the night, when most doors and fences were locked tip in the City, that the fire did break forth and appear abroad like a mighty giant refreshed with wine." It has been said that this fire, which began at Pudding lane, ended at Pye corner. The lofty pillar at the bottom of Fish-stieet.hill is a monument set up in corn. meutoration of this dreadful fire; but the origin of it, as thereon detailed in a Latin inscription, is much mis stated. Pope has sail uf this monument— " Whete lo.ndon's column, pointing to the skies, Me a tall bully, lifts its head and lies." Account from Frankfort of the '2sdl ult. state, that the Queen Dawager of WinTrmisunG v.as expected in . that city, to pay a visit to her Royal llighness the Land gravine of Masa HOMBURG, her biger, and to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. her brother. The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA were to ar rive at the Palace of Luxemburg on the 22J ult on their return from Italy. His highness Mince MerTEßNicu arrived at Vienna on the 19:h ult. from Ichel. Wednesday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, a male child, apparently about six weeks old, was found in the passage of Mr. Owen's house, 46, Little Britain, Aldersgate-street. The child bad on, when found, a calico bed-gown, a night-cap, and two pieces of blanket wrapped round The body. The infant is under the care of the parish. SUDDEN DEATH.--An elderly Gentleman, its the act of passing down Oxford street about eleven o'clock on Thursday morning, suddenly fell down, and expired, It is said that a new Police Office, for the county of Surrey, is to be erected near Horsemonger-lane Gaol and the new Court of Requests. There are eighty-nine horses named for the Great St. 1 1 ..eger stakes at Doncaster, which are to be run for on Tuesday, the 20th of this month. Sunday, part of the small church of the parish of Panarew, near Monmouth, fell down during Divine Service, but happily without any worse consequences than the temporary alarm of the congregation. The wasps are remarkablynumeroos this season. The application of indigo in a woollen bag, as used by laundresses, affords speedy relief from the agony of their sting ; sweet oil soon :flays the pain. At the settlement of the Account at the Foreign Stock Exchange, which took place on Wednesday, a broker of the name of BALPA UR was announced as a defaulter. Ilk fai:ure is said .to be owing to the desertion of some of his employers, who have taken advantage of the law which declares all-time bargains illegal, to decline the. fulfilment of their contracts. Thursday, the 18th August. an alarming fire broke out, at four v.st. in the roof of Coin-house, the seat of ALEXANDER MACCLEAN, E q. of Ardgowari, Argyle shire, which, notwithstanding the most prompt assistance of several hundred Highlanders from the surrounding shores of the Litiuhe Loch,' was by nightfall -burnt to the ground, leaving merely the outward walls of the centre mansion, The wings - escaped, and although the greater part of the furniture was rescued, not a person was hurt. The following has been giien as the average length of an out and home voyage to the East :-..-China 353 days; Ihngal 365 days; Bombay 320 days : Batavia 300. . We statei nu Saturday last, that Government had decided on .sliscontinuing the practice of using iron protectors to ship 7 -sheathitta, as recommended by Sir Humpy HY DAVY ; the following is a copy of the Mi nute or Order issued : " Jury Mk, 845.—1 n pursuance of an Order from the Lords Commissloners Of the Admiralty, the Officers are to consider it as a general rule, that no sea.seine ship is to be fitted with Sir H. Davy's Protestors ; and that when such ships, in geoid condition, come into dock, front time to time, to refit, the Protectors now spots them ate to be censored. " TM Protectors are, however, to be applied to-ships in good fnustlidiln in- Ordinary ; and when such ships are brought forward for soa-oerviee, the Protectors are to be removed, end the colper deemed" EQUESTRIAN FE4l$. -..4111V...- Oti the Sd of May, 1756, a young Lady, who at Newmarket had laid a wager that she would ride 1.000 miles in 1,000 boors, finished her match in little more than two-thirds of the time. At her coming in the country people strewed flowers in her way. The Marquis de la Fayette rode, in August, 1776,-from Rhodes 131 Ind to Boston, in America, nearly 70 r..les distant, in seven boort., and returned in six and half. • In October. 1739, Mr. Fozard, of Park.lane, for a wager of one hundred and fifty guineas against one hundred, undertook to ride foray miles in two hours on Epsom Race Course. He rode two miles more than agreed upon, and performed it in five minutes under the time allotted. Mr. Wilde, an Irish Gentleman, some years ago rode 127 miles on the Course of Kildare, in six hours and twenty minutes, fora wager of 1,000 guineas. . The celebrated Count de Montgomery escaped, 'from the mai *acre of Paris, in 1752, through the swiftness of his horse, which carried bim ninety miles without halting. • . The performance of Nicks, the highwayroso, who committed a robbery. at Gulden', afterwards ensiled the ferry over the Thames, end rode to York on the same horse, in 16 hours, is well known. Mr. Cooper Thornhill, an innkeeper, of Stavin, in Huntingdon shire, rode trout that place to London, and back again, and Ow a second rime to London, in one day, which made in all 21.3 ',Wei. He undertook to ride this journey with several horses in fifteen hours, but performed it in twelve hours and one quarter. The late Lord James Cavendish rode from Hyde Park Corner, to Windsor Lodge, which is upwards of twenty miler, iu Aess than an hour. Sir Robert Carey rode nearly 300 miles in less than three days when he went from London to Kdisiburgh, to infia - us King Junes of the death of Queen Elizabeth.. In the courbe of bis journey he had several fall% and received some severe brakes, which occa sioned him to appear in the Royal presence battered and bloody. Accounts have been received from Syria under date, Berut, June 4, which . announce the arrival there of se veral Fr elide Italian, and Pied monteseOfficers, hid catered into the service of the Viceroy when his inten tions appeared to be hostile to the Porte, but who had taken the earliest means to escape on his declaration of hostility to Greece. It was the intention of these Offi cers to join the Greeks, but such was the dealerahle state of their finances, that they were destitute of the means of proceeding, and were, indeed, entirely de— pendent on the charity of the inhabitants for support. Letters dared Tuesday last have been received limn Amsterdam, but it does not appear that the panic which: has agitated the London market has extended to that place. The stocks of different denominations main • - tained their current value, while discounts were made _by the Bank at three per cent. and loans on stock were effected at an interest of four per cent. Bedding speculations have become quite a madness in France. We cite one example to give an idea of the extent to wh;ch it is carried. A few years since the ground in the Plaine de Sablons, fronting the Bois du Boulogne, was sold for three thousand-pounds sterling. It has been divided this year into building lots, and paid the proprietor three hundred and twenty thousand pounds sterling. Mr. TELFORD has been lately engaged in making-a survey of the road from Salisbury to Shaftesbury, Sherborne, Ye evil, Crewkerne, Chard, and Hoton, for the purpose of pointing out those improve ruts which are necessary to nuke this the best, as it is tin ! doubtedly the nearest, line of road from London to Exeter. It is stated, that the road may be so improved as to save at least one hour in the conveyance of the mail from London to the %vest of England. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday se'nnight, an In quest was held at the York County Hospital, on the body of J. Dalby, who had died in that hospital on a former day. Tire deceased and had a qearrel during the race week at York;anal while the learntr put him, self in an attitude for sparring, the latter struck him a blow on the head with stick, which made him reel like a drunken m tp. The Jar y returned a verdict of 44 Manslaughter"' against Be 1. who has absconded. Da-by was a shremaker. He was a native of Thoreer, near Leed= s and his father perished some years back in a snow-drift. Ile left his home about six in the even ing, %%hen he was perfectly sober. He is 'epic:crated as heving been a very inoffensive young man, and re markably sober and industrious. Bea is a a respect. able family. CHOICE o A CARPET.—Persons who are disposed to study durability more than ornament, should always select a cat pet the figures of which are :null ; for in this case the two webs of which the carpeting consists, are always much closer interwoven than in carpets where large figures upon ample grounds are represented. A man named John Mennieg, a beggar, had the brutality to assault John Carroll and his wife, in whose house he had been hospitably entertained, in the county of Meath, and literally fractured their skulN. Their lives have not been pronounced out of danger. A ser vant woman was also badly wounded by the monster. It appears not to be sufficiently understood that shop- men, under 18 years of age, and apprentices' bound until 21, arc net cha• geable under ,the Assessed Tax Aets, if wholly maintained and lodged in the houses of their employers—that horse; and ponies used for drawing taxed carts, if they have net been ridden, are not charge able with any duty, under Schedule E, of the Act— and that occasional grooms are not charge-able to any duty, if retained fur the purpses ;if trade or husbandry. Sr. JAMES'S PA RK.—I :s amusing to cast back our mind on former titnee and to compare the present con! dition of London wet': what it was even within the com parative short period of 12J or 30 years. Who that now saunters leisurely e'en the Mall of St. James's Park would dream that it was so recently within the rigorous operation of the Game La es, and which ex tended with equal strictness to the distance of 10 miles of Whitehall, within which limits any one would now find it difficult to fire a gun without breaking a shop window ? An advertisement will be'found in the Lon don Gazette of October, 1690, offering rewards for the deteesiOn of offenders killing Game in SeJames'sPark. It was a saying of Lord Halifax, that when men of quality become scoundrels, it was no wonder at all if scoundrels should be made men of quality. He used also to say, that where a little rogue would deserve to be fined and imprisoned, if a Lord should be guilty of the same practices, I would retire him hanged, out of respect to his quality. When Mrs. Bracegirdle, the actress, complimented Mr. Secretary Craggs upon his liberality to Mrs. Cent- Byre, to whom he sent twenty guineas, on her dedi cating to him her farce entitled The Humours of Eke dons, and mentioned tliat his generosity appeared the more extraordin try as the farce had not been acted; he replied, that he did not so much consider the merits of the piece as what was becoming a Secretary of State. An American Journalist gravely :elates that " nu merous fish have been found • floating Ilion the waters of the Schuykill, supposed to have dird , ntt a stroke of the sun!" This, by the bye, is only a prose version of the celebrated lines of the Yoe:, The sun's perpendicular beat, Illumined the depths of in e. se 3, ; And the fishes, twginni! g Wed it how to: v.•!: sh3:l bt " POLled INTEL LfGENTY. MANSION-HOUSE. A Gentkman brought forward an interesting case of a family suffering under poverty, from unavoidable misfortune, after a lung course of prosperous indunry,and his Lora:mar undertook that they should be relieved from the melancholy prospect of a workhouse. 130%V.STREET. Yesterday, JttM Prate, the tall coachman, who was accused, by the witnesses brought by Mr. Martin on Thursday, with being the - inan who was guilty of acts of cruelty to a horse in the Strand, on. Saturday night last, appeared again before Mr. Muumuu., as did Wells, the mats originally summoned. ' Peate produced, as his witneues, to prove his entire innocence, Mr. Sanson, a Gentleman residing in Bryanston.square, and a water. manwho attended a coach-stand in Adam -street, Portman-tquare. The latter swore that Pent was on the stand Inentioned from five minutes past six till twenty, minutes before seven on Saturday evening, and Mr. Sarison said that he hired his conch at that time to take him and his family to the Haymarket Theatre, and he waited to bring them back when the performance.. were over. Upon this evidence Mr. Martin consented to withdraw the in. formatise, and the case was dismissed. Peate complained bitterly of the loas of time, and other . inconveniences he had suffered by bei:,g " falsely" accused. • M A RLBOROUG H-STR EET. lenses Crider, a dashing young fellow, was yesterday charged with bring a systematic robber in lodgings. The prisoner seeing a paper in the window of blr. I l'andscorne, of Great Windmill-strett, be knocked at the dm., and viewed the apartments. Ile agreed to take them, and gave a reference to a person three mile► distant. He came to the house at ten o'clock in the evening, and left it the fol lowing morning at five o'clock, with the sheets of the bed in his possession, which were subsequently found pledged at a pawnbro- , ker's in the neighbourhood. There were not less than eight other simil if robberies said tole cor.:initted by him.—The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be brought up again on Friday neat. bi A RY.I.A.-BONNE. A poor man applied for directions how to proceed, in order to obtain a reward from the Humane Society. lie stated, that he had been ill for some time with a bowel complaint, but on Sunday he went nut with his brother, for a walk in the Regent's Park, and while standing on one of. the bridges a friend joined them, when they saw a respectable looking man walking to and fro in a dis-' tracted state, and s.lin after jump into the water. His brother fol lowed to extricate him, but the situation bf both becoming perilous, the friend followed, and all three were straggling together; when applicant, forg.t-sting his imbecility, plunged in, and brought the first man safe to shore, and afterwards his brother, and his friend contrived to scramble to the bank. The Magistrate said, his conduct was highly praiseworthy, and if he applied to the Secre tary of the Humane Society, he had no doubt he would be amply rewarded. QUEEN-SQUARE. The driver of the hackney coach. No. 22, named Porter, was fined 20,. and costs (.C1 19s. 6.1.) for taking more than his fare from a Mr. Street, of Old Compton street, and using the most beastly language, to the terror of Mr. S.'s sister, who is ill in con sequence. The fellow persisted to the last in his vile insinuations. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. D 4535, landlord of the Bull public-house, Haderstone; was summoned before the sitting blagistrates (Mr.. Osaoaaa and .lie. Tweroao), for having customers in his house during the hours of Divine Service no Sunday last. The defendant was convicted in the full penalty of 401. and the Magistrates ordered the conviction to be returned to the Sessions. He assured the Magistrates it was a very hard case, and expressed his intention to appeal against the conviction. Several other publicans w ere afterwards convicted in mitigated penalties for like offenoes. Some day; ago, two young sweeps presented themselves at the house of Alr. Vandersluys, at Islington, pretending that they had been desired to sweep the kiteheu chimney, but the hoar being un seasonable, the servant set them to cleats a Su. in the scullery.-- While at work, they shut the kitchen door, which commanded a virw .of it, to prevent the soot from !lying in, and having completed their work, they departed. Instantly afterwards, the housemaid missed live silver spoons, and on the alarm being given, a young man, a groom iu the neighbourhood, stopped them, and saw am of them throw the spoons over a hedge, where he ,afterwards picked then') up. Of the two thus apprehended, one only was recellned as having been in the house, the ether having been left outside, and joined thetas afterwards. The third escaped, but was afterwards taken into custody, and all three were fully committed. UNION-HALL. Three men, named 411e4, Siemens, and Fey, were brought to the office, charged with. stealing several pockets of bops, from the house of Prxe and Co. of the Borough. The prosecutors having lost several pockets of hops, on different occasions, ordered Fay, their foreman, to be taken into custody, and ale; offered a rew..rd for the discovery of the property. Shortly after, the principals of another house. sent some,-of the stolen property to the prosecutors. sad gave thent the Tone of Spumoni as the seller. Synustons referred to Allen, and A,&tt said he had purchased the hops from a alas at Paddington, but who he was be did not knew. The prisoners were all remanded. TO WN-BAL I.. • Motion, a drayman belonging to Reld's lilrewhesse was charged with an assault. He w a s d r i v i ng a van in the Mane, and was requested to stop till a truck was removed, which be neglected to do,; whereby S. Sadler was forced through a tradesman's window, and fourteen panes of glass were broken. He was ad judged to pay 445. and Ss. costs, and lacked up in default. LAMBETH-STREET. A poor woe-begone creature, in the last stage of consumption, appeared before the Magistrate, in consequence of h av i ng Wu; placed in the watcb-house far security the preceding evening, a mob of boys having assembled iu Whitechapel and Insulted beg. Her name is Dinah lasarus, and her brief and melancholy history is, that her parents, of the Jewish persuasion, were in good circum stances, Ind kept a coutauy.house at Hampstead, whore the unfor tunate. Dinah attracted the attention of a young man of her own creed, named Ilirnett i by wham she ultimately b ecame p regnant , and who haiely desert ed her. Her mother lost ber reason in con. srqte•nce of her child's dishonour, and is now a confirmed maniac; her lather turned her out of doors; and ever since she has been In a complete state of destitution. She was on her way to, see her mother, when her singular behaviour, from an aberration of Intel lect. brought on her the Insults of the bystanders. She was taken to the workhouse for the present, ant her father informed of her situation. The trial of M. de MANGER. late Director of the Police. at Cassel, will, it is said, be terminated in the pres-lit month. Florida, on its cession to the United States, contained scarcely 15,000 inhabitants. It is now said that it contains more than 50,000, and that it will be a candi date at the next Session of Congress for admission into the Union, as an independent State. The exceedingly hot, but changeable weather of the last week or two, has been more injurious to cattle, particularly to the horses travelling in stage-coaches, like. than was the steadily hot weather of four or five weeks ago. Many instances of horses dying from being overheated, have occurred within the last eight or ten days; and others, of having become so ill that the coaches were unable to tate their own relays, and were obliged to have post-horses. In the course of a journey frdm Brighton to London on Thursday, three good horses were teen by the road side. The English alphabet contains twenty-foar letters ;- to which, if we add j and v, consonants, there will be twenty-six; the French contains twenty-three; the He brew, Chaidee, Syriac, and Samaritan, twenty-two each; the Arabic twenty-eight; the Persian thirty-one; the Turkish thirty-three; the Georgian thirty-six : the Cop tic thirty-two; the Muscovite forty-three; the Greek twenty •four ; the Latin twenty-two; the BclAvonic 27 t the Dutch twenty-six ; the Spanish twenty-seven ; the Italian twenty ; the Ethiopic and TArtarian, each two hundred and two ; the Indians of Bengal twenty-one; the Baramese nin eteen; t h e Chinese, - have, properly speaking, no alphabet, except we call their whole lan guage by that name; their letters are words or rather hieroglyphics, amounting to eighty thoesand. improl *ad MA cok mob 'Waterford Guernsey Ulnae Goetenbursis Malta Holland LOPTIO. Prosted awl I% laid 4J. F. Klan'. 41 14/ SUS Ursus,•. N.. 1, Pechen-plan, Ter-444hr lb A .10111 titt a 71Shi t Para givo , ta gPilt°b adopts faction, HA' patterai Lutteri ..: lie ~i '~.3 ~R ~'a ge yo Rode. laps, #!..n aniaci "Inte l 'EV4 inPhil prat LLD supper pram " 4 Or *km sbo het*. 110111111 AMP ....-.." 7 wk.' whew -/ ii tit the LIMN Swim mot e 1 Dyads .. • . ~• s .•. J _ DUBLIN, AUGUST 27. Ask PLEDGE . DGE OF LOVE. . . ly Yesterday two young Ladies, whose names, we 41 .,„, I ..: .., x derstood, were Jane Dowd and Susannah Itlisai d i , ..,:,..* . 1 Doi/le, were charged in College- s tr e e t -P o li ce - ffice, by , ; . 4 5,,; Crentl:man in a vest and trowsers, for robbing him of ~ • i t. I' his Coat. The complainant, it appears, had, on th e - ;•, .'4. V previous evening, just landed ou t o f one of thefatiici. ..: I. 4‘; .. ..v, e a able landaus that ply, between Stephen's-green and d Donnybrook, and was proceeding. as well as the iieli •'.. - . T" 11 . drop he had taken at the fair would permit him, t o hi i lodgings, when he met the Misses Dowd and Doyle, and -."ggi "nu sooner saw than loved them." They led him ti . ~,, A O/1 1 c their Isovvez. situate in some recess off Exchcque f . - v.sts 6 ' r street; When he arrived there, no sooner did his moa t; - , , give utterance to the w o r d punch, than it was on t i,. i sir I :-. table, as if by enchantm en t ; then c a m e supper, aal ...r. li . then-came that moment, which Rabelais terms tar t . most uneasy and unhappy moment i n man's existence, .. 1 Urei a ' the time for paying the bill. Cortsthen politeness rt --, - 1144 ...quired that the Gentleman should pay all expenses is, curred by him and his fair associates; his pockets wen a • turned inside out, but, alas! they we r e as empty 0 ., . • at the the glass he had just drained of, its last cintent\ 'u. ser ,o4 It was necessary that money should be raised on som e der yi mortgage or other ; the -complainant's coat was cons,. - . -1-01t1 dered, by the Misses Dowd and D iy:e, an excellent - . 91 / ( 4 one, and instantly they laid vi o l en t h a nd s on i t ; a ki nd ~ ,sura tehrion, an uncle of theirs, lent the money demanded , . 11 1 10 1 cu it ; the young Lefties p iid the bill, kept the balance, and presented to the complainant a small piece of : • f is iiii paper, in which was given him " a full' and true his. • ' • t i t iii. tory" of his coat. :4;i The complainant, on being cr o ss - exa mi ne d b y hi s • AO : . late " lady love," Suiannah Elizabeth Doyle, atins.tted, rat least he did not deny, that he- o ff ered the coat to her for the purpose she had a f terwa 'd s a p p lied i t to . li On this admission, the complaint was dismissed by HA the Magistrates. Miss Doyle then turned round to the Hutto, complainant, and applying her finge r t o h er ;u 2Pllob . s-, in a atlopto manner that it is quite impossitie to describe, she ea - - faction, claimed. " Bab I you dirty low rii/io, it's 1 that am • thank miry that I ever condiscinded.to notice the hies of you; ;- au * I I • • . you had berer s• nd the wa'stcoat to look after t h e HA coat, you nasty vat mint." p atroo - • pkasur The two Ladies then retired to the office 1100 f, and kublia dropping a low curtsey to the Magistrates, then went . off, saying, in a mild tone of voice, " we thank your Lordship's honour, worship, and glory." • , By Ai * •- . . . • ~ Among the Addresses presented upon the Acce s i o n ... ' 2 . -. of JAMES I. was one from the . . ancient . town of Shrews- -I bury, wishing his MAJWITY m i ght re ign-as long as the sun, moon, and stars endured. " Faith, man," said the • • 0 . King to the person who pre ented it, " If I do, my son, , • . 2 • . . • then, must reign by candle-light." 2 Fas.o-our-sa -Some time ago, a man threw himself into a canal in Lincolnshire, and wa s drowned. A n ss Inquest was immediately summoned, and thed ury, wi t h ~-. ... • • . .O one exception only, were unanimous in their verdict of l vy Felo-de•se. This 6 , finding" would not Suit him at ali, • - and so he boldly expostulated with the Coroner, " How ~. i 13000 con you foind that a mon foil r tie ace, when he ton . .;1, • ... found i' tit' Canal r •' -.- . • - ' A sr • - ;.,91,1-e*ti - • tie,' 10 BIRTHS. • - ' . • have hr Sunday, the Lady of Ideutenant-Coloael Deare, of I sob. * Lorton Amelia 24, at Biackheash, take Lady of Liessiesoso.Colool Fary lest Yo, singtee, Royal Artillery, of a ma. -• • ' . • MARRIED. - ' • At August 24, at Craig!. House, the Rev. Wllilair Conde, of Boughton Hall, Cheshire to Mary, youngest domestic of Rickard . .. • 2 . 1 Campbell, Es q . of Craigie. 4• • 6 . . -... NEWGATE AND LRADICNILII.I. MARKETS, Sore. 2. ' ' CIR Beef... ........31 Od to es od Vest! ...... 3s •4dto 5 4 Od - %ill ) Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s Id I Pbrk 3O 4d to 61 Od - is• • • .19g tO • a ' Lambs 4s Od to Si 44 - io Oko/ PRICES or HAY ram STRAW YESTERDAY. ~ Rode. • sr. iastires. ' wilelocamsat' .. ;,raps, Hay 41 Os od to 51 do 04 Hay . 31 )Os to 51 Os ild Pt Di Clover 4112 s Od to il 16s od Clover •41 Os to '6l lid 04 . arsons Straw 1116 s cel to xi Ila od Shaw xi os .to xi 83 od All . PRICE OF kiORS , by: le. - . resting NNW POCKET& law SAWA Sketch Kent - Susses ...... 2701 to $ l9 l Sussex Emile Upham, fine 3.04 to 40957-Seceads. 320 e to 360 s 511,1111 -is prat PRICE or TALLOW SOAP, E tc . per 11119. h e pri Town Tallow 42s ed I Yellow Sop 76• Od then's Yellow Russia ... ..... 39 s 04 Mottled .. White ditto .'' CIX Soap ditto .. ... ......... -s Od Graves is. od phial Melting Stuff .. ~‘ Mk lOd Good Dregs . 6s 04 ' SLE RAW HIDES .. ' impros NI Best Heifers and S teen ( per O r dinary .. 2s 6d to its ed sod Middling C ... M me) SBlO 3s 241 so 31 to 30 4 4 d Market Calf (each) 9 s Od of tbe s and Vi PRICE OF LEATHER. _ trued ' Best Dressing Hides..... ....... ... ...... ... 204 to Mid Common Ditto l6d to 19d ........... Crop Hides, 35 to 391bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs 1744 to 1944 4 • N Calf Skins, 35 to 401b s ...... ... ........ Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751b1 ......... .. .... 234 to Illisi . supper SmaU Seals, Greenland).- .... 'Tanned Horse Hid es l 3d to 15d ' ; • th e gyi Spanish Horse Hides ... ..... .. . ... . ri COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBilitit. . . the it glasses Ships at ,Market. Ships Sold. Price. . . _ but dm 14 Newcastle 11 114 1 ild to 411 i '6l 2 Sunderland S 418 9 4 t o 4 .* -r o a 9 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, SEPT. 2. - , ' * Amsterdam ......12 2 C.F. Sev ille ...... ..... !!se • andfll Ditto at sight...... I 1 19 ..... ' - °I •*gay 1 Rotterdam... ..... 12 3 Leghorn' ... . . ... .90 1 . label to Antwerp l2 • 3 the tt; Hatnburgh 36 to Venice 27 36 11 Malta ' - bottle, p A aris lton , a 3day 'ssight 25 2S Naples ..... Ditto . it U 25 30 Palermo ..... Madrid ....... ..... 57 - Lisbon 3l* Ciafx ............ 37 Ri o J ane i ro 49 In Barcelona ........56 • Dublin De -..... 7 Intim "" Cork...-. ...: .. 94 PRICES OF GOLD AND SI LVER. r i Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 104 -may fs Silver, in bars, standard. ....... ...,.... ...... New Dollar ' ...... 0 4 114 - - -o MAILIL-.4TEIS DAT. sat ther ] e di all& own. ans. new. bone Dana 1 ane 1 o . medal Waterford 1 0 Basnburgh o 1 .. the fat %crossly and Jersey 0 1 negate Idiom 0 0 B uena ß Arras o I stamd . , homburg's 0 Tamales o 0 • . Solo Waits 0 0 America 0 0 . Si. Pro Efolland - 1 0 Lonna bloods I 0 by the HIOH.WATRRot LONDOS.SRIDGIR XO.IIIOIUIOW. Liege Monies . 47 mammoth!, S • boxy' fragr a Afternoon - - , 2 mimosa after 6 -4 , --•••• ISC O • AT .R• ,