Star. — London, England, 1824-08-21 00:00:00

, I EXTRACTS FROM ANCIENT POETRY AND ROMANCES OF SPAIN. BY MR. DOWSING. The woman who such dreams cad dream, " La mum que tal steno mesa." The woman who bas el:la i d the glow Of honest passion in the breast; The woman who will not bestow Her band on him who loves her best; The woman who can harshfy deem Of him who is her worshipper; The woman who such dreams can dream, Ricks, and sticks, and stripes for her! The woman who can plot and plan Her man disgrace, her husband's shame, And, reckless, infamise and ban A life unstain'd—a virtuous fame; Who's pleas'd to be impure, yet seem Chaste as the snow—as chaste as fair; The woman who such dreams can dream, Kicks, and sticks, and stripes for her ! TILE ECCENTRIC lORKSHIREMAN. At the close of the Assizes for York, there was often seen wandering about the streets an elderly Gentleman, who attracted the gaze of half the inhabitants of that ancient city by the eureme singularity of his diess and appearance ; he was about five feet ten inches in height, and appeased to be above 60 years of age. He had a long white beard, which evidently bad not feared the edge of a razor for many years ; be wore a drab-coloured hat, made of a very uncommon kind of beaver, and in a very unusual form—that part of it which fits on the head was nearly globular in shape, and was surrounded by a brim of such enormous magnitude, that even John Fox could not have seen it without feeling an emotion of envy. The colour of his coat, which came down to his ancles, was light-brown; the buttons of it were very large ; and the pockets of it appeared of capacity suffi cient to carry off ten such dinners as are usually eaten in these degenerate days. His waistcoat, which had a flap as large and as long as any waistcoat that ever was exhibited at Court in the best days of lace and embroi dery, seemed to be made up of scraps of plumage be longing to various birds, and also of scraps of skins belonging to various animals, and was a vest of far more colours than any philosopher has yet discovered in the tints of the rainbow. His stockings were of a blackish brown worsted; they had red clocks; and, what added still more to their singularity', were studded pretty thickly with large diamond spots of the same colour. The breeches of this eccentric being—for it may be necessary to observe that he really did wear breeches—did not appear to derive any ossistance from buttons or suspenders; they were tied together down , the legs by an uninterrupted succession of rosettes, which, if they were not very ornamental, appeared at least to be very useful. His shoes, of which the soles were of great consistency, were formed of untanned yellow leather; so that from the head to the foot this Gentleman formed one of the strangest spectacles we ever beheld. The name of this individual, who can find a parallel in none hot himself, we understood to be Hirst. He resides at Rocliffe, near Snaith, in the West Riding of YOrk, and is possessed of considerable property. He amuses himself, and frightens his neigh bours, by siding on a bull; and we are informed, that he absolutely made his appearance, mounted and . dressed as we have described; at the last Doncaster Races. He also drives about in a wicker carriage of his own manu facture, in which be Ima , ts there is not a single nail. dtilee est digit° monstrari, et diceri Hic eat." The following additional particulars respecting this eccentric indivi , lual are from the ertiinn if Curiosities " James Ilint, L.A. of ltawcliffe, was at the last Doncaster Races in his carriage of a very singular construction. lie is eccentric in his dress and manners ; his coat is made of pieces of list of various colours, and bis waistcoat of calf-skin ; his hat, which is of large dimensions, is covered vrith the skin of a lamb. Attached to bis wicker carriage, in which he once made a visit to London, he has a tort of pedometrical clock, which indicates the distance he travels. " Mr. Hint trained up a bull to the chase, and used frequently to ride him in hunting : he also brought up a pig with a litter of puppies, and used to go shooting with it. The pig raised the game, while the dog carried what his master killed on a saddle on Isis back. Eut to quote the words of a ballad, for Mr. Writ lives in song : " Of all his droll, comical maitims, Ills courage was ne'er known to fail; lie one day invented a carriage, • Upon the high road for to sail; With a handsome mule for to guide it, A man also on it to ride, That when it was turning a corner, • The sail to attend and to guide. When it came to Pontefract market, In place of a waggon with wheat, Some said that the town was a sea-port, For by it there sail'd s grand fleet ; And a grocer ran ant in amaze, The comical sight for to see, Crying, dear wife, there's an Indiaman, And loaded with gdnpowder tea !" Ur. Hirst, with all hit eccentricity, has many amialtle qualities: be is charitable to the poor, and never discharges au old servant. Oaaticoatta.—lt would appear from the following circular, that something is in agitation: " Dublin August 9. " Sia Atm Baortiza..—You are particularly requested to attend a Special Aleeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland, to be held on Monday, the 13th of September, at One &Clock, at Wylie's Royal Hotel, College-Green, on most important business connected with the Order. I am directed to request, in the event of your not being able to attend, that you will appoint a Proxy duly certified. "By Older, " GEORGE FEARON, D. G. S." The Burning Post says, " We have authority to state, and it is with much pleasure we make the statement, that Colonel Blacker, the Deputy Grand Master of the Orangemen of Ireland, has sent in his Resignation to the Grand Lodge. " Wednesday afternoon, as Mr. Henry Bearcroft, and his sister, Miss Bearcroft (the sop and daughter of Ed ward Bearcroft, Esq. of Monte Video, Essex), were returning to town from a friend's house at Camberwell, in a single horse-chaise, they encountered a fly -cart, driving at a most furious and dangerous speed. The wheels of the two vehicles meeting with dreadful force, Mr. Bearcroft's proving to be the lightest, upset, and the young lady was thrown forward with great violence against the pavement, by which she received a severe fracture in the back part of the head, and a serious bruise 4the shoulder. Her brother, who had fallen beneath the horse, experienced a slight contusion in the head, from the fall, and had his arm broken by the animal trampling on him, before any assistance could be rendered. They were conveyed to the house of a gentleman named Bates, who lives near the spot, where they were soon after attended by a medical assistant, who dressed the wounds and set the broken limb, after which they proceeded to town. Yesterday, the back. attics of two homes in Hem mings-row fell in, and three of the lodgers who occupied them were for a time buried in the ruins. Two of them, hOwever, were revelled with very little inikry ; but the third, an old man, was so dreadfully wounded in an parts of the body, that hie recovery is seemed impossible. OREE=C . This town has been for several days in a state of con: fusion, on account of the expected •iMestigadun of the accounts of the Overseers and Parish Officers. A Com mittee had been elected to investigate the circumstances connected with a contract entered into during last year with Messrs. Goslin and Co. gas-manufacturers, for the supply of the town with gas, and yesterday was ap pointed for receiving the Report of the Committee in a public vestry. The Report stated, that the contract was a most improvident one, and added, that a tender made by Messrs. Hendley and Co. to supply the town at thirty per cent. lower than the present contractors, bad been rejected. At a late Vestry, the contracting Overseers applied for a rate to fulfil their engagement, which was refused ;' they then obtained a rule Nisi for a mandamus to com pel the Parish Officers to levy a rate. Mr. Ord, one of the Overseers, now produced an account of the parish distairsensents and income, preparatory to the forma tion of a rate. This account, on being canvassed, proved to be not complete, and Mr. Hammond, a Ma gistrate, moved a resolution, that the accounts rendered were proved, to be erroneous, and that the parishioners had therefore no data upon which to form a rate. Mr. Oats, the Overseer, then moved an amendment, that it wag the duty of the Vestry to obey the rule Nisi. On a division and scrutiny, the amendment was negatived by 88 against 13. Mr. Hemstosn's motion was accordingly carried, and the meet with every demonatration of Joy• _ POLICE INTEL LICENCE. — ~ eT now-sram, YelligasT , * 4l6 Pf Wonsall, of superior Manner. ana Wens, who owed her mite to be Jackie pickers,. bresilk tire -g• R. Illizatur.r...Req. *tried with stealing about 144 worth wear. ing apparel, the Ovartt of a tradeintsir of the aline br Brlcks,.re. silent in Sloamktiest, Melee. There was a soebod charlie upliosX the prisoner, of nirollni a sheet and other articles, the. pirogierty of a widow named &eon. The prisoner, when put to the bar, con cealed her face as meek as possible, but was immediately reeog-, nised by several in the Glace as having appeared heiesome three or four years ago, under very diffident circumstances. She bad held the situation of Goverrwas in a [sadly of respectability, but quitted it to marry a young man, by trade a piaao-feste.maker. They hired a stand in Covent Gardtn..market, and commenced business as fruiterers ; but, from some cause or other, constant disagreements took place between them, and they were often at this office charging each other. She upon those occasion described herself to be the daughter of a Clergyman, and to have been used to totally different habits and treatment. They at length separated, and subsequently, we believe, she became reduced, and gradually got into an unhappy course of life. She appeared now In estate of extreme despondency. When the evidence had been taken, Mr. Alsesuum. said,/ou have heard what has been stated against you ; have you anything to say ? Prisoner (in a tone of deep 'despair)—Nothing, except that I am a murderer as well as a robber! Mr. Moroi um--Good Goo! what is it yon triean, young wcnnan? Prisoner—l mean, that lam thevsurderer of my awn child. Ford, the jailor, said, he knew that the prisoner had had'achikl, which be had not seen with her sow for some time. The prisoner, with strong emotion, exclaimed—No, no, it is not that child. Thank Goo, that is a live and safe! It was another one that I destroyed. Ford—Hold your tongue; you don't know what you say; your brain is turned. Prisoner—No, it is not, indeed. lam perfectly collected, and quite aware of what I am saying: I was near niy accouchement, and took something which destroyed the child. She persisted in this assertion and was taken away, Mr. Max suatt desiring that she should be strictly watched. She was fully committed upon the charges of felony.—The first child, we understand, is with her husband. Grove Eraxi, the man examined last week upon the charge of defrauding his creditors under a commission of bankruptcy, was again brought up, and fully committed for uiaL Il ATTON-G A RDEN. ToLt.s.—Yesterday, Mr. William Gray, solicitor. of Kinpland, was summoned to answer the complaint of William Harding, toll collector, of Ball's Pond gate, New-road. The 'complainant stated, that a few evenings ago Mr. Gray was proceeding to pass through his' gate in a gig, without paying the legal toll of tour-pence, brul no his demanding it, Mr. Gray cried out—" It's all right—my name is Gray." This not being satis factory to complainant, he pre'sed him peremptorily for the sum, upon whicliAlr.Gray swore that if be obstructed him' he'd break his heck." _ _ One of the road trustees appeared in support of the conviction. A Solicitor appeared on behalf of Mr. Gray,.who sent a conunu nication to the Magistrate (Mr. Roast's) that he was unable to attend ; but that Should be convict hint in any penalty he would appeal at the Sessions, as he could readily prove an alibi on the evening in question. The toU.coUectnr, however, stated,•that but a few minutes before the heating of the case Mt. Gray was in the office, and was most anxious to 'com?rowise the Matter ; in which statement he was supported by the testimony of Browne, the officer, who served the summons on Mr. Gray. The Magistrate convkted• him in the penalty of 501. and costs, amounting to nearly three pounds. James Chapman, the boy who stood remanded, charged with robbing Sarah Elliot, his mother, a laundress, was - yesterday dis charged, the prosectitriz not appearing. Since the last examination she was** much affected that law was taken ill and confined to her bed, and declared that. let her suffer whas she would, she could .not find in her heart to prosecute her child. N;ON. ALL. A tailor, named Trap, was charged with having rubbed a. Mr. Williams, of three sovereigns and some silver. Mr. Williams stated, that application was made to him some days ago to employ the prisoner, who was represented to him as of re spectable but unfortimati parents. He was stated to be in the very depth of distress, and would he gl.sd. tags; employment for the bit he ate. Mr. Williams, en hearing_the talu of distress, at once con sewed to give him a job in hisliouse.' The day following he broke open a -small bor, itt which was deposited the money he was now l accused of stealing,' and inintedistelYabsconded with it. The pri ,soner, Mr. Williams said, bad since confessed that be had com mitted the robbery, and that be would pay off the sum be had stolen by ie.stalments. Mr. Autic here inquired whether any indocententbad been held out to him tisedvidets the robhitry T : ' The complainant said,' that be had certainly told the prisoner it would be better fur him to acknowledge the crime If be had com mitted it, upon which be disclosed the facts. Mr. Attest regretted thit circumstance extremely, and observed that as A confession *est:totted from the prisoner, he could not be proceeded against fOr the robbery. The worthy Magistrate, how ever, observed, that u the charge must fall to the ground, the complainant should proceed against him for neglecting his work; evidence of which was taken doter), and the prisoner was com mitted to Mateo for two months to hard labour. DA 311:0 Billto34lllro-.—YearTday, Ifeyttii Pother, a man who has frequently been placed at the bar of this office, on charges of rob. bery, was brought before L. 13. Attar Esq. charged with having committed (in company with two other ruffians who escaped) a very daring buegtary in the house of Mr. Boyatt, No. 17, New. street, Kennington. Theyrisoner appeared to be very ill, in con sequence of having received a severe wound with a cutlass on the back of the head, in his attempt to escape from the watchman who apprehended him.—The prkoder Was fully committed. Letters have been received from Port-au-Prince, Hayti, dated the 90th of June. They state that the President and his suitebad returned to that place, after a tour of luipection 'to the &threat fortified places, where evei y precaution fad' been - taken to secure the inhabitants against surpriie;asit was art ll reported that the French had the intention if invading the Island. IMPROVIDIENTS AT Hible PARK' CORNER.•--At last it is deter Mined 'upon that the • turnpike shall be re moved to the ground opposite to where St.-George's Hospital now stands, and an additional gate put up in Grosvenor-place; and there is' a talk about forming the first into a triumphal sink tcrtnritioehrorate certain vic tories achieved durinithe late war. The site of the hos pital is to be' formed into niqiiire, wherein a series of magnificent edifices ire to spring up; each four stories in height, and to be' fronted with Wine. The hospital is to be rebuilt on the ground noW - uccupied by the foot bar racks, which are situated half way on the road to Sloane street. The pound they occupy is a, hollow-square.— The long, • heavy, dreary wall forming 'the line from Apsley - House to fibightsbridge, is, we hear, to be pulled down, and a handsome eight-feet iron railing substituted. 'This will . greatly improve the neighbour hood. The Duke of Witr.uncrron is to have the grant of the ground to the Turnpike. Many other alterations and improvements are talkedof. Wednesday a Margate steam-yacht met with a most , serious accident on her passage to London, having 1 broken her main shaft near the Old Haven, and was unable to proceed. Fortunately the London Engineer was near, and seeing her signals, immediately ran along side, and relieved the passengers from their state of anxiety, by taking them all out. She then took the, other in tow for some time; but the wind blowing hard, a brig ran foul of the steam-vessels, which obliged the distressed packet to let go the tow-rope to prevent da mage being done. The London Engineer arrived safe at her moorings off the Tower with nearly 4.00 passen gers and an immense quantity of luggage. At an early hour on Thursday morning, the cpunt ing-house of Mr. J. Norman, principal agent to the steam-packets, Water-lane, Tower -street, was burgla rioudy entered, and robbed of trunks and other pack ages, containing wearing -apparel, a quantity of plate, , and various property, to a considerable value. iNtarENT • - Yesterday, agar** May, .an attorney, was opposea by Mr. Brown, a bgker.—lli. Brown said, that he ern. ployed the insolvent to recover 'a debt of 271. The in solvent took the . opinion of Mr. Chitty, and then corn. menced the action against the debtor. He called sere. ral times at the insolvent's office, and asked him how he sot, on'? The insolvent replied, that all was perfectly right, and a speedy termination of the suit was expected, Some short time after, be again saw the insolvent, whe n be said that he was going to commence expensive pro. reeding: against the debtor, and wanted 121. or la t o go on with. The witness was desirous he should.have sufficient money, and gave him 151. on account. Soc k after he had occasion to employ the insolvent on son g conveyancing business; and taking into consideratiol that be was a young man, and probably had Loi ch. means of prosecuting the business, gave him 51. on count, and in this manner he was proceeding with his complaint against the insolvent, when Mr. Hank stopped him, and inquired whether he had not taken a warrant of attorney as a security for all the sums he ad. vanced ?—Mr. Brown replied, that he certainly had, l and muttered something about being robbed.—The in. solvent was proceeding to explain.— The COURT said, he had much better hold his tongue ; and informed Mr. Brown, that as he had taken a war rant of attorney he had waived any complaint against the insolvent; and he was therefore discharged. Wolfe Aaron was opposed by Mr. PosLoce, on be. half of four creditors m -kipling, Hurdman, Wheeler, and Wool,tonough. The insolvent was first exa mined respecting his religion; he said he was an Israelite, and had not renounced the Jewish faith,• or paid a sum of money for the purpose. He was next examined re specting a place called Booker's Gardens. Hs said that Booker's Gardens was in Duke's-place; it has a great many houses in it; but be was never desirous to count them, because he did not want it, nor was It his busi ness ; there are houses on each side, " and if," he con tinued, " you are in Duke's-place, it will take you there i' thete are so many entrances to Duke's-place, there are a great many alleys, and he could enter Booker's GM. dens by the right or the left; there were some respect able people living there • but be did not go there more often than he was obliged. The CHIEF COMM,HISIONER admonished him to give his answers in a better manner, or he would be sent back to prison. • The insolvent was again questioned about Booker's Gardens, when he said, that when in Duke's-place, he went with his legs straight on. CHIEF COMMISSIONIBII.---Let this man be remanded until the nest Sitting, iu October ; and let him pay the costs of the day.—The insolvent teemed highly grati fied in amusing the Court with his Jewish dialect, but was not much pleased at the result. PALACE COURT, AUGUST 20. DOWLING D. CROSSLEY.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, to recover com pensation in damages for the injury he sustained in having been bitten by the defendant's dog. It was proved that the plaintiff was standing in the defendant's shop, when the dog came ois to him, and without any provocation on his part, bit him severely in the leg.— The Jury gave £lO damages. )lARRUED. On Friday, the 20th instasit, at Havant, Mains, by the Rev. G. D. Renaud, Mr. Richaid Power, woolatapler, Ice. to Nos Lellyett, daughter of Mr. Nuns. Lellyett, of the same place. August 17, at Ormeshy, in Norfolk, the Rev. Thomas Henry Copeman M.A. late of et. John's College, Cambridge, to Agues Heater, eldest daughter of Timothy Fellows, Req. DIED. At the Convent of Athy, the Rev. Walter Brenan, 0.3 D. At Manchester, on the Ist inst. where he was much respected, Akminder Livingston, a native of Haddington at the advanced age of 911 years. In the early part t it life he served 47 yean in the Scot. Grey's, during the Getman war. He bad two hones shoe under him at the battle of Minden; be was aeverely wounded at the battle of LefeUe, where that tlistirupdabed corps suffered very much. He was a pensioner of Chelsea Hospital neatly fifty yean. He retained bis faculties till within a few minutes of his death; and a few days prior to his dimultition he telatetwith enthusiasm the earliest achievements of his active life. He was buried at St.Joba's Church with military honours, by order of Lieuteoant-Colonel ter T. P. nankin, commanding the Scots Greys, who are now sta tioned in Manchester Barracks. This Gentletnan heard of the death of the old soldier, and with the true feeling Oa military sae, ' gave immediate directions for his interment to be sanctioned by the attendance of a suitable guard, the regimental band of music, who played minim dirges, a hone properly caparisoned, and military swimmer., consisting df a Captain, a subaltern, three serjeants, two corporals, and forty private.: his friends were chief mourners, sod three trollies were bred over hisgrave. NEWOATR *no LItADRNIIALL MAILICBTS;Autitst W. Beef Mutton ...... 2s 44 to 3s 3d Pork •Ss 04 to 4s id Lomb 4s od to 4s 64. PRICE NZW POCEIPTS. OP HOPS. I __ Kent ...., 120 s to 155 s Susses Rsoex Farnham lOl Os to 131 Os Kent Seise: Essex 10So to 1301 9Ss to 115 s 100 s to 126 s PRICES or HAY •M ST. JASIKes. Hay 41 03 Od to 51 15. Od Clover 41 4s Od to 51 15, Od Straw 21 5s 6d to 21 15s 6d ing separated IRISH ASSIZES. CLONMEL AUGUST 14. David Talbot, a police constable, was tried for the murder of Matthew Houlihan, at Nlortlestown, last April. It appeared that the deceased was to have pro secuted persons at the last Spring Assizes, for the burn ing of Sheahan's house, at St. Johnstown, near Killen , aule; he however did not come forward, on which the men were discharged. Some time after, from the doubtful character of Houlihan, the police of that I neighbourhood had received orders to visit his house fre quently, in order, if found absent, to have him prose cuted under the Insurrection Act. Oa the night of the 3d of April, a party of the police, consisting of the prisoner, his father, William T.ilbot, and another, came to Houlihan's house; and, while they were demanding a candle to be lighted, the deceased was endeavouring to escape through the door at which young Talbot was stationed ; old Talbot, who was inside, perceiving him, called to the son to stop him ; but as deceased had got some distance outside the house, the p;isoner (David Talbot) fired, and immediately exclaimed, " Whoever he is, I have done his busfiness. 4 The Lord Chief Justice (Bunn) summed up the evidence ; and the Jury retired for about half an hour, when they returned a ver: dice of Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. His Lordship said he would attend to it, and send forth their re commendation to a highrr quarter—he could promise nothing: '• The prisoner has been allowed ten days' respite, until the opinion Otthe Government be received. GALWAY. HIBSON V. CR A WFORD. This was an action for a breach of promise of marriage on the part of the defendant, who is a respectable Gentleman residing in Gort. The damages were laid at 2,0001. After a long and patient hearing, and a most interesting trial, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 2001. and Costs. LUCIEN BONAPARTE may be expected to arrive shortly in this country. He had engaged the whole cabin of the Crisis. NEW INSOLVEN, DEBTORS' Colin -R.—Wednesday so me Gentlemen connected with the Board of Works waited on the Learned Commissioners at Guildhall. Westmin ster, with a model of the internal fittings designed' for the New Court, lately erected in Lincoln's Inn-fields. The Gentlemen of the Bar were requested to attend •the inspection. The New Court will be opened after the approaching Recess, and thereby the public will be, spated the inconvenience which, for several years, has' been a just matter of complaint. It is expected that the Court will adjourn its sittings to-morrow until the 4th of October next. A pugilistic turn•up, in which -the spectators felt much delight, took place on Thursday afternoon in the Strand. A brute driving a coal-waggon, followed by one of his companion , , seemingly drunk, amused them selves by behaving most indecently to females ; and the better they were attired, the more were they the objects of attack. A Gentleman following, whose name was stated to ki'e. Webber, remonstrated with the fellow, and in return he was assailed by a push off the pavement. Indignant at the assault the Gentleman gave the ruffian a flouter, ,and was then attacked by the other felloW. The populace saw fair play, and the driver soon got a quantum siffcit ; and having disposed of one in a couple of rounds, he turned-to at the other, and soon finished him, to the admiration of all present. HIGHWAY ROBSGRY.—Friday night last, a little:be fore nine o'clock, Mr. Francisco Arnaboldi, a travelling jeweller of Newcastle, was attacked near Walbottle, four footpads. They robbed him of all his goods, valued at 2001. and of money about 171.—The villains, after having knocked him down, tied his handkerchief over his eyes, and corded both his hands and feet in such a manner that he could neither make resistance nor escape. They also stuffed his mouth with hair, and tied his neckcloth above that. Two of the men Hal with the box, and two stood over him for some time. While so standing, one proposed to put a knife into his breast," which the other opposed by observing, " No, no, he has a wife at Newcastle."—The two villains then took him into an adjoining field, and laid him behind a hay stack, where he was discovered between four and five on Saturday morning, in a most pitiable condition. His box was found in a corn-field on Sunday, emptied of its contents.—Three men are in custody on suspicion. BIGGLESWADE, Auo. 15.—Last week, as some work men in the employ of John Day, Esq. were digging the foundation of a farm-house near Biggleswade, they sud- denly struck upon something hard, which, upon inves tigation, proved to be a helmet of most exquisite work manship. Mr. Day fortunately being present, great care was taken not to injure it by removal. After the earth had been partially cleared away, they discovered some human bones, this induced them to make further search, and shortly after they turned up a ponderous metallic substance of an oval form, like a shield ; a few inches lower they found more human bones, and before night, when the whole was cleared away, they distinctly made out the skeletons of a man and horse ; the man. appeared to have been clothed in a complete suit of ar mour, which was nearly perfect, though somewhat dis jointed. He appeared to have been of gigantic stature; the sword, which was very ponderous, lay at the feet of the horse. On the following morning, whilst pursuing their occupation, the workmen discovered some other skeletons of men and horses, all standing in an erect position, clothed in armour, and nearly as perfect IP the first which was discovered. W YESTERDAY. Hay 311 . 0 s to S 1 101 Od Clover 41 Os to A 6s Od &raw 21 Ss to 21 lOs Od PRICE OF CANDLF.S—ZFrom Tallow Chandlers' HMI. Candles, per doz. 8s 6d—Moulds, iOs Od; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE 01 Butt 4, 50 to 561bs each Sid to lid per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 224 to 24d Dressing Hides 311 e to 184 Fine Coach Hides 110 d to 21e Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting il to 18d Ditto 45 to 501bs lid to aid Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 181 to Mid Ditto - 50 to 701bs 244 to 27d Ditto '7O to 801bs .. ild to ssd Small Seals (Greenland) • 16d to led Large ditto 16d to lid Tanned Hone Hides - lid to ISd Spanish Horse Hides 13d to 1114 RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) .::t. 3s 2d to Ss 4d Middlings ... Istod to Os Od °ramify ... 9s Id to os Market Calf $$ od to os od Eng. Hone aod to od COAL MARKET, August SO. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prier. 55k Newcastle - 45! - 294. 6d. to 575. 61 It Sunderland - 53 -50 s. Id. to sis. 94• MIL PUB. I 0 ] O 1 O 0 I 0 O I O 0 Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lisboa Holland Buenos Ayres as}. log. Frau., 1 0 Hamburg!' 0 1 Flanders 0 1 Brazils 0 • Gactenburga 0 I MIMIC& 0 0 HIGH-WATER as LONDON•BRIDGE TO-111ORROW. Mamas . . - 0 labessa afro 111 4ftersimis - ' - 15 mlaitls after If bums( : Feasted atid Published by J. P. KiALv, as de Su. Onics. 11'c. 1, lick4l-liscl i Toorigo-Ban 9: ,4 4 V 4i taw; 4 01, Nola A N 'atilt B the I bec for tl ,:C Th Dh Th Vi VW /MI %tines Glasses slams, the lib, Depart stem, ottiptia the ovo half b 4 Tabour wt, ti Simile a alibi. aPtieies loratitift cimens and as sold in t they 2re with an dente al Deeorat brsnche Furnish Lulie of avbitl at CM b and Cir 9, LOND $OOl TUR TOR lon Tth t, fet tie 1 by filial best Wm there be louse an fed wild Tau Ildeeitaal meanie the Mon nsatber TI;e1 thanks to des WI feel ben *me Ain may be The [atilt Full el Fall six £1 5..... a . e2 10S. PPeaDed hand &a %Oh al Pleb , take h a &MUG EP :~ • . tiv* , Th Corn* %wren bon j Giff .. ut price ,ELM