Star. — London, England, 1825-05-24 00:00:00

111 MEI ~. OE ' Tr M ..•, . STA Le. . Alone, across the pathiesi seas, The stately vesad glides; With cloudless skies and favouring breese, And ocean Qneen she rides! Within that ship, one pliant heart Beats sadly its adieu And tear-drops to one bright eye start, That dim its parting view ! Grieve not for him; be goes to seek Fortune and fame afar ; The glow of bope is on his cheek; Its soul is in the war ! 13ut grieve for her who stands alone • Upon the distant shore, Weeping for that departed one, Whom she shall see no more ! Few years may pass - r and happily, The saldier may return ; But where will that forlorn one be? Shria'd in her silent am ! Ro'S A. APPEAL BEFORE THE PRIVY COUNCIL. Yesterday, the P;ivy Council was occupied in hear ing arguments for and against an appeal entered by Mr. James Silk Buckingham, against " a certain rule, ordinance, and regulation, made and issued by the Go vernor-General and Council of Fort William, in Bengal, on the 14th day of March, 1828, and which received the sanction of the Supreme Court of Calcutta on the 4th day of April, 1823." The principal object of this regulation was t g ir render the right of publishing a Newspaper in any of the Presidencies of India depen dent on the obtaining of a license from the Govern ment, which license was revocable at the pleasure of the Government. Mr. DnIAIAN and Mr. Wit.wasts appeared for the appellant ; Mr. Serjeallt BOSANQUET, Mr. Serjeaut SrANKII, Mr. BAOUGITAM, and Mr. TINDAL, for the East India Company. At half-past ten o'clock the Council met—President, the Earl of HARSOWIT. Mr. DENMAN stated the case at some length, and contended, that as the power granted under the Act of the 13th of Geo. 111. contained a restrictory clauke,that it should not be repugnant to the laws of England, the suppression of the Calcutta Journal was iilegal. The regulation was founded du a supposed necessity, which had in no way been made out: f - or these reasons he called upon their Lordships to declare the regula tion mull and void. Mr. J. WiLLIAMS followed on the same aide. lie contended that his Learned Friends on the other side were hound to prove that the regulation was not repug nant to tie laws of England, which, if they failed to do, it was dicta est.tausa with regard to their ca•e. Mr. Seijeant BosasovET defended the regulation, and said, it was preposterous to say that .she Press should not be the subject of local regulation in the Co. lonics. The effect of introducing into India any regu lations incon-istent with the policy by which it had hitherto been governed, would be to cause scenes of bloodshed and warfare, and might not unly separa - e the country from us, but perhaps throw it into the hands of one of our enemies. Mr. Set jeant SPANKSE follo..ved, and contended that tfic freedom of the Press was totally incompatible with the existence of Indian society. To give to India an unrestricted Press, would be the greatest itiuty which ciroll possibly be inflicted upon her. Dicastay shortly replied. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, arid the Council shortly after broke up. The decision will be given.osi a future day. The small-pox is in the Seraglio, at Constantinople. The children of the Sultan have caught it. The venerable monks of St. Bernard intend to form another estahlishment, for the assistance of traveller., on Mount Simplon. Monday, as some labourers were felling timber in a wood at Benefield, near Ound!e, a large tree rather un expectedly came down, and caught two of them before they could retreat to a proper distance. A man named Roe had his back, and both his th;glis broken, and died the same night, leaving a wife and family chargeable to the parish; and another man, named Wrights was also much bruised in the chest. Mr. CHANTREY is now at Edinburgh, for the double purpose of seeing the statue, which he has executed of the late Loan CHIEF BARON, erected in the County Hall, in that city, and of selecting a situation for the statue of his MAJESTY. The statue of the CHIEF BARON is a beautiful chaste production, and preserves au admirable likeness of the esteemed original. The site choien for the Lino 's statue is-in George-street, at the bead of Hanover-street, and it is thought to be one - of the best that can be sele cted. The monument of Mr. Pirrr is to be place., at tie head of Frederick-street, and probably that to BURNS at the head of Castle street.; the extremity of George-street, towards Char lotte-square, has already been selected for the monu ment to the late Earl of Miami/N. Directions have been given by the British Govern ment to the Custom-house Officers in the British West Indies and North American Colonies, to treat American vessels, having only passengers and baggage on board, as vessels in ballast, which are not liable to tonnage duty. The Duke of LEINETER, observing a man in Car teret-street, on Friday afternoon, very much intoxicated, and featlng he might - experience some injury while sleeping on the stones, took him up in his arms and tarried him to an adjoining public-house, and ordered him to be taken care of at his Grace's expense. Wednesday, as the Ebor, Sheffield and York coach, was going down the hill to Garforth Bridge, on its way to , York, the reins unfortunately broke, and the' horses becoming unmanageable, the consequence was that they upset the coach; Mr. STEPHENSON, of the Register Office, Wakefield, was unfortunately thrown over the hedge, and sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. WATSON, the guard, is severely hurt: stone of the otl er passengers suffered material injury. Thursday, 100 fine-woolled knot-sheep were ship ped at Lyme, for Havre de-Grace, to improve the breed of the French sheep. The vessel, was fitted up in an ingenious manner, and will return for a like Dumber, which will complete a contract entered into on aceount.of the King of Famine. Captain • WILSVIAD, of the General Harris East Indialmans has transmitted the sum of 484 ss. to the Direitors of the Floatins Hospital for Seamen ; being the amount of a subscription raiserd among his crew year, from - _w.,- - 77 7 777 11 "¢” OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, MAY 23. NEW COURT. Henry Fulham Batinantine, a man of very respectable appearance, was indicted capitally ft* 'stealing, in the dwelling hoose of Mr. Joseph Robert Ilarnion, of Corn hill, either in the year 1818, or in the subsequent.years until 1823, several sets of engravings from the worki of the celebrated Hogarth. The indictment was very long and varied, and the engravings were stated to be of the value of 3001. Mr. ANDREWS, for the prisoner, gave up the case without any defence, and called a number of respectable Gen tlemen,who gave the prisoner an excellent character. The Jury found him Guilty, coupling their verdict with a recommendation to mercy, in which the proiecutor most earnestly joined, as the prisoner is in a declining state of 'health, and has a family. Elizabeth Harper stood indicted for stealing, on the lath of May, a watch, value 20s. a chain, seal, and key, the property of J. Christ Ipherson. The prosecutor is a clerk to Carlile, of Fl:et.street, `the bookseller. A Juror—Witness, do you believe in i l the book on which you . have been sworn ? Witness— No, but I believe in a future state. JUDGE—What re i gion are you, and what are the tenets of it? Witness -lam not a religionist, I have A:a any religion. JUDGE —Was there any person with you when the watch was" taken from you? Witness—There was no one with me at the time. JUDGE—Then I cannot examine you.-- Witness —I am answerable to the same consequences 01 pet it's.) , as those who believe in that bo3k. The witre,s was then proceeding to quote instances where pers , ns similarly circumstanced had been admitted to give evi dence, and contended that it had been atoutd by' Le .rued Judges that perto• s of his persuasion were amenable to the law o• perjury. Junoo—l think you do not understand the nature of ques. tioni of this Court quite so well as I do, and I cannut take your testimony. Some conversation here took place between Mr. Serjeant MUM. Mr. PHILLIPS, and Mr. Law, after which Mr. Serjeant Alamo said, " Witness, do you believe in a future state. as regards punishment and reward?" . Witness—Certainly, I do not. Mr. Serjeant Miami—Gentlemen of the Jury. I hwe cast my eye over the depositions, and I find that It will be impossible,' without the evidence.of the,prosecutor, to bring the charge home to the prisoner; you will therefuri acquit hen—Acquitted ac cordingly. H .o= ‘ ,„„sr of 9l t at i zi stiiutio the m navigation this 57,0130 tisip pounds of iron have beenexpOrted flooebboloa. SENTENCES. The Sessions laving concluded, the RI:CORDES proceelaid to pass sentence OU the following prisoners: I)aavia--John Turpin alias Tuck, fur burglary (ibis prisoner said he was unable to prepare for his defence in consequence of the pro. secutor having received AZ& from his wife under a promise of mercy being extended to yrn) ; W. Brooks, fur horse-stealing ; J. Broom, for stealing in a 4Welling-house ; W. ilenyon, for horse-stealing ; I). Morgan, for a bdrglary ; J. Brown, for a like offence ; W. Barnet, for stealing in S dwelling-house (this prisoner said, " my Lord, I am innocent of the offence b and as I am thus situated, I beg you will send nse out of Ate country") ; J. Harper. for horse-stealing ; J. Saint, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; J. Meftrs, for highway robbery ; William / DruYston, for burglary (this prisoner declared the person convicted with hiM was innocent); Joseph Flowers, fur the same offence; John Smith , for burglary ; Wm. Mills. for the same offence; (this prisoner declared Smith was innocent, and knew no more of the burglary than an unborn child); Henry Morgan, for a burglary in the day time ; Mary Berresford, Elizabeth Powell, Thomas Herring, John. Wilcox, and Henry Palmer, for robberies in ristaling houses; James Hill, for horse.stealing ; and William Carroll. otherwise Geo. Day, for robbery iti a dwelling house: Taasseoaravion roes Luz-- Ann Crawford, Robert North, George Layton, John Stewart, John Connolly, Thomas Nappard, John 'faniey, Charles Rossiter, James Bennett, William Turner, and Edward Norman. TSANsPOILTATION row &EVES Yawns—Charles Phillips, James Clarke, James Steadman, Maly Davis, Jeremiah Harragan, John Thomas, Robert Jones, Joseph Williams, Charles Bond, Benjamin Mortimer, James Taylor, Mary Cooper, James Party, James Reed, John Smith, Mary Brooks, James thirchell, otheiwise Bur ton, John Davis, John Leoaard, James Megan, Jdhn Sharpe, Charles Wilmot, William Gampson, John Morgan, William Por ter, Emma Navel!, Cornelius Connor, George Williams, Lucy Tiba hefts, Abigail Wood, Thomas Osborne, Edward Allen, William Lee, Ann Muchet, John 'fwynam, John Matthews, Susan Garrett, John Fitzgerald, Abraham Bolton, Edward William Nex, William Flinn, James Dunworth, John Thompson, and Samuel Cochrane. The majority of these prisoners were boys. Two Masi IsiensoNsiasz—Mary Evans, a woman advanced in years, and an old offender. ONs Yzaa's Istraisoustruz--Emanuel Phillips, Dan. 1)riscoll, Mary Armstrong, John Goff, Joseph Francis, John Atkins,..Pohn Gore, Richard Browne, and Thomas Driscoll. The remainder of the prisoners were sentenced to various period. of imprisonment. and the Sessions having concluded, the usual pi coozss of castigation was gone through by the common hangman and his assistant. Papers and letters have been received from India, but they are not of a later date than thwe which,have previously reached tr. In the Madras Courier bra ordinary of December 24, we have the following par . utulars of the conflagration of Rangoon, by the emis saries of the enemy, previous to his late overthrow " On the 13th inst. some of the Burmese contrived to enter the town of Rangoon, and immediately commenced their operations by setting fire to it in different places—numbers of them were seen running about with fire-brands, and were pursued without success. The conflagration soon became general, and the finest streets and largest buildings in the town have been consumed, and we regret to say, that amongst the rest the Commissariat Office was destroyed, together with all the papers; nut a ve►tige of the house remained in the morning; the stores luckily escaped; the property consumed is said to be of considerable value." COAST OF AFRICA.—The following is an extract from a letter from Cape Coast Castle, dated March 5, 1825 :•• 4 ‘ Commodore Buller' has sailed for Sierra Leone, in the Maidstone, after having a.tended a Pala ver at this place, with the Chiefs of the Assin nation, a most powerful people, who have come forward And sworn, by their swords (a customary outfield of taking a solemn oath), that they would never take up arms but in defence of the English nation ; and in pro ,f of their sincerity, they have brought in as hostages three of their nearest relatives, and removed their fAmilies on the other side of the Praa River, as required by Colonel Grant and the Commodore. The Ashantees will never again be in a condition to attempt hostile measures err our forces ; they are not only become a divided people since their defeat, but the Queen of Akin (who owed them an old grudge) and the people of the Bentookoo nation (who have even approached the Ashantee capital—Coomassee), and the Assins, are all , become our allies, and their declared open enemy.— There is no longer the least doubt but the Ashanters were instigated to the late warfare by the Dutch Au thor:ties at the neighbouring Settlement of Elmina, with the view of engrossing the whole of the gold and ivory trade to themselves. Happily, now, ill is peace ; but I deeply regret to state, that the deaths at this place are day and hourly. It is the very hot bed of disease. Happily, the Commodore's crew has escaped . sickness ; her sick list has not exceeded eight in number, during the last six months. 'the Bann, being sickly, is' sent to cruise off the Cape de Verds. The Maidstone, from her necessary long stay here, has not cruised much ; a brig she took, with 467 slaves, has been condemned at Sierra Leone. A ,tight shock of an earthquake was felt at Messina .ou the 234 777-r.r7-- ‘'‘IMP• I II" 7 "M!Pr I PRFP4 • `. PULt& 171ILLIGRIfe& ;1 • - GIIILDHALL. • , - . • The Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor appeared t 1181111- 1 plaint of misbehaviour he bad kid against the portal 011ie Titer Cups Inn, Aldgate. The D ean, it seemsb has two residences, one at Lincoln and the , other at Windsor,. and be occasionally removes valuable property from one to the other. Id the case which wai the subject of complaint a large chest had been sent from Lincoln to Windsor, directed to be carried from London to the latter place, " by Atherton's Windsor Waggon ;" upon its arrival at the Three Cups Inn, however, the porter took it, notwithstanding the very intelligible direction upon it, to " North's Windsor Waggon." As this had happened re; peatedly before, the Dean made some inquiry upon the subject, when North bluntly claimed the right of bribing whatever porters he chose to bring goods to his waggon. This induced the Ikon to try whether Mr. North's system of bribery could not be counter acted by.the power of the law, and whether carriers cannot be coin pelled to abide by any reasonable directions. The book-keeper of the Inn now appeared to state, that they had four porters, and he could not tell, from the general terms in /which the summons wu drawn up, which of them was the offender. From what he had now heard, he could ascertain who he was, and would produce him to-morrow. He felt that they were bound" to obey the directions of their custamer4, and would take care that cause for such a complaint should no; again occur. After some conversation, the Dean was satisfied with this assur ance, and the matter dropped. ROW-STREET. Yesterday, the driver of a hackney-coach was brought before Sir R. Hilt:4M charged by Mr. Pickford, a coal-merchant, with wan tonly driving against him, and throwing him from his horse. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Pickford and two other witnesses, that he was riding nearly abreast of a coal waggon, in Great Queen-street, when the defendant, who was driving at a sharp pace in an opposite direction, drew suddenly in upon him, and Jammed him against the waggon, and his horse falling, he was thrown over his head. in front of a brewer's dray, which, but for the instantaneous stopping of the horses by the drayman, must have passed over him, and most likely have killed him on the spot. The defendant could, with perfect ease, have avoided driving against Mr. Pickford, be baviug three or four yards of ground to spare ; and it was the opinion of the witnesses that lie did it wantonly.— Ile refused to stop when called to, although he saw what had happetersl.--Tise coachman, in his defence, denied that be drove agaii,at the complainant wantonly, and said 4 , it was as much the Gentlentates fault as *bat it was his." Sir R. BUMS ordered him to find bail for his appearance at the Sessions, to answer the charge of assault. HATTON-GARDEN- R. Danger and A. Richardson, wet* charged with a violent assault. They were fishing in the Valli at Hampstead, and wish ing to engross the spurt to themselves, endeavoured to drive all the juniors front the spot ; in doing which they threw a stone at a boy nine years old, which struck him so violently on the forehead as to deprive hint of sense. lie was taken to a Surgeon, who, aftet using all necessary applications, had him conveyed to the work house, where he lies in a dangerous state. They were ordered to find hail; but nu person appearing in their behalf, the heroes were locked up. MA R Y-L A- BONNE. A FUGITIVS DAIKIHTIII.—An elderly and respectable-looking man, named Bateman, complained to the Magistrate , that his daughter, a short time since, eloped from Leeds with a recruit be longing to the Horse Guards, and that the girl, previously to her flight, broke open her mother's drawers, took with her £9, and all her mother's clothes. He had learnt the soldier was at present in the Barracks, in the Regent's l'ark, where be had applied to him, but to no purpose, as he declared be knew nothing of her.—Alorris, one of the officers, was dispatched to the Barracks, and he shortly returned with the man, who gave his name Simpson. When ques tioned by the Magistrate, he positively declared that he knew no thing about the girl; but he admitted that she bad redeemed bis• watch, and purchased hint some shirts.—The Magistrate regretted that be could not carry the case further, and observed that the sol dier's conduct would no doubt be narrowly Watched. UNION-lIALL. William Seagull, a shipwright, in the service of Mr. Gordon, the ship-builder, at Deptford, was charged with absenting himself from his employment. The defendant bad been engaged at the ' rate of ss. per day, for six months, but previously to the expira tion of that time, he quitted the yard, leaving his work in an un finished state. Mr. Gordon went on to give the defendant a good chatacter until, he said, be became acquainted with a society called the Union," the object of the Members of which was to entice men from their work, until they received au advance of wages. The defendant at first said he did not belong to the Union, not had they influenced him to leave his work. But when cloeely pressed, he admitted he had, with considerable reluctance, become a member, but promised amendment if he was taken to Mr. Gor don's yard. Mr. G. consented, and the defendant was discharged. The Chichester packet was to sail from Kingstln for Great Britain on the 19th ult. Several' meetings haJ taken place of the Commission appointed to investigate the deficiencies of Mt. MUIRRRAD, the late Receiver- General for the Island of limaici; but without any `result having transpired. In a- letter from Ghent, dated the 15th of May, in the Constilulionnel of Friday, it is said, " the disciples of LOYOLA, and their partisans, avail themselves of 'every circumstance to sow trouble and disunion in our Provinces; dominated by a spirit of usurpation, they have long been trying their means by the introduction of their Memorial Catholique,.the doctrines of infalli bility of M. DE Mama, those of passive obedience of M. DE LA MENNAIS, and by private correspondence; but neither their superstitious barriers, nor their ultra montane doctrines, nor the multiplied forms under which they are produced, have hitherto been successfuL" A large and magnificent College for Jesuits is now nearly finished in the town of Galway ; the Chapel is built in the form of a Cross, each of the aisles Whig obtain ICO feet in length. It is intended to, have two steam-boats at Finmii ciao, the port of the Tiber, one of which is to navi gate between Rome and the mouth cf the river ; the other between home and Naples. It is intended to establish a new public at Edinburgh. • A County Hospital is about to be erected at Bitty.' ton. where there has for many years past been esta.i blishei a Dispensary and Infirmary, which will now be merged in the former institution. The ground for the intended building. which has been presented to the Committee by Mr. T. R. Kitldi, the candidate for the honour of representing Lewes in the nest Par liament, has already bean marked out, and the works are to be commenced without delay. A young woman, servant to Mr. J. WARD, New road, Lincoln, whilst picking her ear with a pin, the head came off and lodged within it ; and notwithstand ing the best advice and means that could be obtained to dislodge it, the poor girl now lies in a most dan gerous state and in the greatest agony, and it is feared she will nut recover. Infirtaary 11 2 Some few years since, unary articles of dress in the wardrobes of the two principal theatres, were, from their former appropriation, great curiosities. A black wig worn by the scenic murderer in Hamlet was originally that of King Charles the Second, who gave it to his jester Killigrew, for the use of the - Theatre. The doublet worn by Quick, as Spada in the Castle of An dalusia, was part of a favourite dress of James the Se cond ; a suit of scarlet and gold used by the same comedian as King Arthur in Toni 1 !work was the splendid dress in which Lord Northampton, as British Ambassador, made his public entry into Venice; and .a formal cut suit of brown, used by Sven as Foresight, in Love for Love, was many years previously worn by Mrs. Woffington as Sir Harry Wildair, in the Constant V• - --;, ~ . ."~!!°~' • • . Aux:anti SESSIONS, MAY d 3. George Stout, *!ti indicted fat *milting Willi Fairfoot. The patties reside in John-street. Betbnats . green, and are next docr neighbonrs. A quarrel hapa pening to take place between their commod landlord and the defendant, the prosecutor interfered, as he said, to keep the peace, when the defendant turned upon him; knocked him down, and kicked him severely. A period standing by kept encouraging him, saying, Goit I yod may as well be hung for a sheep as a lamb."- The defendant gave a long account of a formet grudgd between himself and ,the prosecutor, who had a shore, time before procured him a Irditing in the }louse of correction on a charge f stealing a neighblistr's fencer He called several witnesses, who swore that the prole cMotor was the first aggressor.—Noi Guiky . ' George Walker and Ann his wife were indicted fuf • *smelting Thomas Margit.. •. The prosecutor is a Geituart, and keeps a butcher r i shop in Golden-Line. On the llgth of March, the fem Old prisoner came to his shop add *sired the price of a loin of pork; he told her, and she immediately threw it out the fluor of the shop. I asked her. sa-d the prosecutor; Iny she so do, end she take it up again and slap in my chops. She then take one, two, three other joints; and threw them en the ficor also: Then she ssent away, and coming back soon after, took up a great big hand ful of dirt out of the - kennel, and threw it slap all over my meat. be woman's husband then came up to me, And put his arm round my neck, and knocked my eyes, and ma 'e th m both black." Verdict, Guilty. Buth prisoners sentenced to three menthe ink pri4enment, and hard labour. Thomas Godwin was indicted for assaulting Wil li in Jones. The orisnner, on berg called on to plead, said h.: (Idly d:d not knew whether he was guilty or not, as he was completely intoxicated at the time he was said to have committed .he assault. At. the suggestion of a fti nd, he pleaded Not Guilty. • The prosecutor is a constable of Hackney, and found the prisoner in the street in a drunken state, conduct ng himself in a riotous manner. He desired hem to g.i home, which he refused doing, and on his attemp.ing to remove him, the prisoner committed the assault now. complained of. Verdict—Guilty. The prosecutor recommended him to mercy, on th ground th,it his family were wholly destitute. It airs appeared that he had already been five weeks in prison. and the Courttaking this into consideration, sentenced him to only seven days further i•npriaonment. • The prayer-book of King CHARLES the - 41.st, whic6 was used by him at his execution, was sold on Thurs day, by Mr. THOMAS, of King -street, Covent-garden, fis four !lunched guineas! An eminent preacher amongst a certain sect vas di:. coursing near this town, last week, very forcibly on the Punishment that will in future be awarded. to those who have left this would with a load of guilt unc:n-.. fined and umepented of. llts Stkiitoty titre chiefly of the male gender; but one female in the worn seemed deeply affected, and when the preacher was discoursing on " the place of torments," she cried out in the istmost agony, " 0 1,---D! what shall become of me ! It's all over with me ; for I've been false to my husband, and it was you (pointing to an individual present) who ha .e ruined me and sent me to 1-ell !" The burp: ise of tto culprit at this attack was only equalled by the disitay of the husband, who was also present, and bad the more fication to hear his shame thus published by her who. had caused ie.—Shrewsbury. Chronicle. BIRTHS. May 19, the Lady of R. Frankland, Esq. M.P. of a daughter: • At Buttevaat, the Lady of Major Darcy, 39th Foot, of a dauthter Friday, at Brompton.square, the Lady of W. E. Drawee, Esq. the Hon. Company's service, of twin sons. Wednesday, the Lady of John a ) .tterson. Eat Commander of e H. Rut India Company's ship'ltepulse, of a spa. DIED. Friday, Mrs. Sarah Diana Browne relict of the late Dr. Tho mas Browne, LL.D. of Trinity College, Dublin. Lately, aged 84, in Castle-street, Reading, ken Taylor,lLD. an eminent physielm ' who practised It Reading and its ne i g h b ou r.' hood for upwards of half a century. Last week, at Portsmouth, Lieut. Richard Tiribtlii, 91.110 Royal Marine Artillery, a rery distinguished oMcer of dos Margot Corps, and one of the gallant defenders of the Wind of Aidusit„ in March, 1811. Sunday sennight, Mr. William Fidlin, late brewer iraelase r new Portsmouth, aged 72; be bad ate hist-dinner - witis ids and died shortly afterwards in his chair; sirfthOiti Nati* Pitist:t complained of any particular illness. LEADEN/ALL MAlltitrni, Mir Ilk' Beef 3a 44 to 4s 041 Veal Sp 44 co 41fifi Mutton ......3s id to 4s id Pork 4s Od to Si 411 • Lambe to id to Cs od • L 2 ira en Ulla{ s. Ray 31 36 Od to SI Oa Od ' asv.r 41 Os od to SI 106 Od w 11136 Od to 41 Of Od THAW YESTERVAT: - lornacomire.: • Hay al So' td 91 la 1' - .6s. to • 8[ 15s Oil Straw . la .Id as OA - - FMCS OF MOl's prw PINITIIII. NEW mot. Kest 1500 to IWO teat 336s to 360 Susan ...... 1400 to NW Sussex llOO to It? EOM Ewe: Farnham, fir !NM W 11600....a0010g0, tot to nog PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per Town Tallow 4os Od Yellow Soap .... .... 74$ 04 Yellow Russia White ditto ...... sls Od Curd .. ...—... .... . Soap ditto Melting Stuff 34s Od Good Dregs . lis 04 Best Dressing Hides ..... .... ...... 194 to Il4d Comma Ditto-- ... ......... .. ....... l5O to 184 Crop Hides. 34 to 581bs for cutting lB4 to 170 Ditto 40 to 451bs lad to SOS Calf Skins, S 5 to 401bs lB4 to MI Ditto 45 to 551b0 Ditto 55 to 751bs Sinai? Seals, Greenland) fled to led Tanned Horse Hides. 154 to 144 Spanish Horse Hides 144 to 194 'RICE RAW HIDES fts . Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .Sdto to 84 • stone) Midainp...- Soled to Ss Od COAL MARXIST, Mpg at Market. Ships Sold. 504 Newearde 17 Sunderland . 1,. MA' • Prise. tis Ott to 37$ Iter VA 54 to —s ed MN* Woodard ai M 141-1111111 IsAt: AIM 1 • Franc. Hamburg! Randers •s• DOA, 1 & • 0 0 0 o- Buenos Ayres o 0 Jamaica 0 0 America • 0 Brasil o - 0' Guernsey and Jimmy Limes Gottenbures Maks Holland o 0 . o 0 Q 0 O 0 • 9 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDOWIRIDOS TO-MORROW. Blaming . • • 24 minutes after 7 Afternoon St minutes after 7 . Linn hosted and FleitipAtitv 3. R. Kiwi. aas ant Orruir, M. Picks-Ma% Thivrielar --,- of Z 1 Sc