Star. — London, England, 1824-12-14 00:00:00

DOVER, DECEMBER TO AN OLD GLOVE. -..1111. •-••• Old friend! methinks thou look'A the worse for wear, !Ake dim who wore thee. Time wears everything; With him stern Ituin's always on the wing, And nothing in his passage will he spare. Then wherefore fret ourselves with bootless care, • Or at our common lot be murmuring? Old Gum ! Jib& thou cunt not now expand Thy fractured shield, to guard thy master's hand Against the shafts of Winter's piercing weather, No other shall thy services command. But since we've jogg'd thus far through life together (Still" hand and glove," like fowl of the same feather) Beuteforth thy duty I'll no more require— So to thy resting-place with dignity retire! NOVEMBER TIMINDER.—On the evening of the Sth November a thunder storm was experienced in Boston, which destroyed a barn in Franklin, with eight tons of hay and a pair of oxen. The same storm was felt in Philadelphia, in the forenoon, and in New York, p.u. where it struck several houses. The seventh visible star of the constellation Pleiades, etas been of late found to be a periodical and revolving star, which accounts for the constellation being de scribed by some writers as consisting of six, and by some as being composed of seven stars, to which Ovid alludes n risterks gum did sex tames ease soleat." A general search for arms was made on Tuesday sennight, in the Barony of Tulla, tonnty of Clare. Such, however, is the precaution and system existing amongst the peasantry, that the utmost diligence exercised was ineffectual in discovering more than a few stand of arms, some swords, with the stocks and barrels of guns in a forward state of preparation; and even those were con cealed in the most intricate places, such as corn•stacks,. turf-clamps, Sec. His MAJESTY'S most gracious pardon for Harris, who was capitally convicted, but subsequently respited generally, has been forwarded to Hertford jail from the Home Department. The case of Davis, who was also capitally convicted, but respited till January, is not determined. Tuesday, at midnight, Writ. Clark a bankrupt, not appearing to surrender himself to the *Commissioners - for his final examination, was proclaimed before the Dog and DuckTavern,Hull,according to the usual forms. Two horses, stated to have been stolen from Brigg, in Lincolnshire, were last week found at Askern, near Doncaster, eating at a hay stack, and a man who was concealed near thosame, has been committed, charged with the felony. An unfortunate accident occurred on Wednesday last, on board the brig Fisher, lying at Howden Dyke : a sailor of the name of Jacob Mitchell, a native of Bessie, while performing some duty in the foretop of the said brig, accidentally fell therefrom on the deck, and was killed on the spot. The plague, which has lately broken out in Buchireit, is n'.t very dangerous, and, the measures of precaution I already taken make it probable that it will disappear I before January. A little alarm, however, prevails, and several of the inhabitants, particularly some of the Boyards, wished to leave ie town, to retire to their estates, or to the frontiers of Transylvania. AWFUL Ciacumsrance..—Mi. Wright, the surgeon who attended au Inquest in Holborn, on Friday, re lated to the Jury a very remarkable case of sudden death. He hid been called upon the other evening, to attend a Gentleman, a friend of his own, who resided in Brunswick-square, who, he was informed, was sup posed to be dead. Witness instantly . repaired to the house, and on entering . the drawing-room, he found the deceased Gentleman sitting is his at in chair, leaning back, with his bands in his breeches pockets, and had all the appeal ante of being in a comfortable and serene sleep. On examination, be disCoiered him to be quite dead from apoplexy. He bad dined with good appe tite and much cheerfulness, and after dinner be sat down with his wife to reading. She observed him re clining backwards on the chair, but had not the least conception of the awful nature of the visit ; but thought he was merely falling asleep. Under that impression she buffeted him to remain for a considerable time with out speaking to him, but when she went to arouse him, she discovered that. be was a corpse. . A few days ago a deputation of -Raatiers applied to a Protestant Gentleman in the country for a contribution to their funds. " I regret," said be, " Gentlemen, that I have no money to offer you ; but I hope you will ac cept, in lieu of the penny, a piece of tough Swedish iron, that I have lying by in a lumber-rooni ; it will snake three or four pikes."—Dublin Star. A Put.—Two sailors, who lately called at the Ad- Miralty, began, while waiting in the ball, to talk about the alterations in the building. " They have changed it quite since I've been away," said Jack, " and set up a taunt-mast temp of the house." " Mast," said his -companion, " there's no mast there."—" Why, what was it I seed set up there, then ?"—" That," said his friend, " was the SEMAPHORE:—.." The sante afore," cried Jack, " —if it was, there was two dollygraplis up there wheat I e ent to logy." A Gentleman, ttho had neither voice nor skill, once attempting to sing in company, when he had come to a conclusion, BANNISTER said, "Your song, Sir, is like the small pox." " How is that?" said the company, " explain, explain." " Why," rejoined the wit, " a de. •vdish go od thing when it is over. it is stated in letters from Sweden, that a general belief prevails that the King, CHARLES JOHN, has the intention of resigning in favour of his eldest son, Prince OSCAR. The motive that is assigned for this determi-, nation is the fear entertained by the Monarch of the in trigues of the Holy Alliance for the reinstatement of the family of the deposed GUSTAVUS, and a belief that a part of the enmity towards the new dynasty may be removed when it has assumed, by the lineal succession of the new King, the air of legitimacy. SHARSPEARE makes HENRY IV. say to his heir, speaking of the crown, which be had won— " To thee it shall descend with better quiet, Better opinion, better confirmation ; 1:or all the soil of the achievement goes With me into the earth. It seem'd in me But as an honour snatch`d with boisterous hand, sli.d I had many living to upbraid My, gain of it with their assistance; --...... What in me was purchas'd, Fans upon thee in a more fairer sort— So thou the garland wrar'st successively !" ---%BEILNADOTTE has hides to managed matters with great skill. lle is the only one of the Generals of the Fiend) Revolution who has preserved a sovereign poser. Lle was one of the first Mho attained mid ; he was Minister at War wider the Directory. The first Almanack printed in Constantinople was (t 13L19. Yesterday, his Excellency Prince Polignac and suite arrived at Wright's Hotel, from Lundon, and shortly afterwards embarked on board his Majesty's packet the Spitfire, for Calais. The same packet returned this morning, with about 30 passengers. Arrived last evening, the Britannia stiam-vessel,with J. Gurney, Esq. M.P. and other passengers, from Boulogne. Sailed this morning, the Medesa steanwressel, with passengers, for Calais. Came in the American brig Dove, of Newbury, from Bremen to St. Übe's. Amongst the departures within the last few days from Wright's Howl, on their vAty to the Continent, are the following :—Lord Hotham, Sir C. Bagot, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Rev. Mr. Dalton, lion. Stratford Canning and suite ; Earl Bruce, F. Hall Standish, Esq. --- Taafe, Esq. Captain Otway, Lard Northland, Count Freytag, Bankhead, Esq. THE METROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETT.—This Society celebrated the Anniversary of their Institution on Sa turday, at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street. The company was highly numerous and respectable, and, since last year, has obtained a large accession to its , numbers. After the report was read, the evening was spent in great harmony, and the company did not break up till a late hour. Thursday night, Mr. Cohen, of Bishopsgate-street, was robbed, in the pit of Covent-Garden Theatre, of his purse, containing ten sovereigns, and his pocket-book. The recent rains have so swelled even the waters of 'the Serpentine, in Hyde Park, that the cascade at the eastern extremity has become an object well worthy of the attention of those who have not witnessed larger waterfalls. SROCKING ACCIDENT.--AbOut fouro'clocfc oa Thurs day afternoon, a green-bodied chaise, drawn by a high spirited horse, with an elderly gentleman sitting in it,. was seen proceeding with furious speed along the Edgeivare-road: and, as it was obvious from the man ner of the occupant, that he had lost the presence of mind necessary for checking the horse, anxious fears were excited for his safety. Several attempts were made to stop it, which, proving unsuccessful, only had the effect of increasing its speed; and entering Oxford street, from Tyburn Turnpike, it continued its furious career. - When opposite Old Quebec street, the Gentle man was seen to throw himself out of the chaise; but his foot, or part of his dress, becoming entangled with the reins, he fell on his head with considerable force , and was dragged, with his head dashing against the stones, a distance of nearly 100 yards, before the horse could be stopped. He was instantly conveyed to a surgeon, residing on the spot, when it appeared that the skull was dreadfully fractured, and part ,of it pressed inward upon the brain. He was to ' tally insensible, and expired in about a quarter of an hour afterwards. SOME silver-was found in his pockets, and from his dress and equipage it is supposed that he is a country farmer ; but no certaid . information has been obtained as to his name or residence. The body was carried to the Delawar Arms, Oxford-street. Munnza.—Sunday sennight, a farmer of the name of D. Connell was murdered in his house near Bilboa, county Limerick. The murder was attended with cir cumstances of peat barbarity. Soon after the family, consisting of six persons, bad retired to rest, the door was burst open, and the house entered by eight or nine men, armed with scythes, swords, and guns. They en tered the room where their victim, Daniel Connell, lay in bed with his cousin Michael. The unfortunate men attempted to defend themselves, but were speedily cut down ; five or six of their butchers continued ferociously cutting at them with scythes until they lay motionless, covered with torrents of blood, D. Connell being quite dead, and his bead so disfigured that no trace of a fea tare was discoverable. His unfortunate companion re ceived not fewer than twenty-seven deep cuts on his head and body, one of which broke his arm, but he yet survives. The sister of the murdered man, in her exertions to defend him, suffered most inhuman usage, and one of her legs was nearly cut off by a stroke of a scythe; The murdered man entered on the premises about six weeks before, and soon after received a -threatening totice to quit. An Inquest was held on the body of D. Connell, and a verdict of Wilful Murder. re turned. Four men, persons in comfortable circum stances, have been since apprehended by the police , on I'suspicion of being concerned in the murder. The Leicester Journal says—" On Tuesday evening last, the village of Broughton Astley, near Cosby, was thrown into the utmost confusion, in consequence of a I female, whose head was nearly severed from her body, rushing into a neighbour's house s reeking in blood, and there falling on the floor. The follow;- -is a brief out- _owing line of this horrible affair:—Abraham Billion, the hus band of the deceased, had been for some time previous on very bad terms with his wife, who, fearing the con sequences incident to passion and revenge, caused him to be bound over to keep the peace ; but this appears to have further exasperated the unfeeling wretch, for, on the day in question, after spending the afternoon in a, public-house, he returned home, and commenced a quarrel with the poor woman, which terminated in his striking her a violent blow OR the side of her head, and she reeled tothe ground. He then effected his diaboli cal purpose, by cutting her throat, seven inches - 1n length, and two in depth, with a razor; two of her fingers were dreadfully lacerated, in attempting to extricate herself from the assassin's grasp; in this state she actu allti► ran from the house to that of a aeighbour, a distance of nearly fifty yards; and falling, in a gore of blood, expired without the possibility of giving ut terance. The prisoner then secreted himself in the house, but an entrance was effected, when he escaped at the back of the premises; he was, however, closely pur sued over four or fivefields; and at length secured. At first he denied all knowledge's:if the murderous ttansac don, till his eldest son, a lad of about eleven years of age, and who was resent when the dreadful affair took place, stated his father to be the murderer.—An Inquest sat on the body, and after going through the whole of the evidence, of :which the boy mentioned was the principal witness, the Jury pronounced a verdict of Wilful Murder against the wretched husband; The prisoner was conveyed on Thursday night to the County Jail, to await his trial at. the ensuing March Assizes.— The poor woman has left four children, the eldest is only elcvcn years of age. The prisoner, after the ver rdict of the Jury, expressed a wish to see the mutilated remains of his wife; this the Coroner left to the option ' of the officer, who granted the request. The scene al- 1 most baffles description; the appalling corpse lay stretched on the floor, %high he no sooner beheld than he fell on his knees, and kissed-his victim several times, without shedding a tear, but apparently in the deepest anguish. He was reluctantly forced from the spot, and conveyed to prison." The jail of Mullingar is so crowded, that four pri soners have to sleep in one bed. AMERICAN FISHERIES. • • • It is astonishing, says a Canada. Paper. to what effort the Americans carry on fishing in the Gulf of St. Law rence. They appear both to fish themselves, and to pur chase fish from British subjects established in the dis trict of Gaspe, the Magdalen Islands, and the Labrador Coast; and we conceive that they carry off by far the greater part of the fish caught in those waters It is difficult to tell whether this is owing to the superior en terprize and intelligence of the Americans, or the better markets which they cannot fail to find by having inter course with all parts of the world, and the higher prices they can afford to pay in consequence, or to many of the articles they exchange, such as bread stuffs, India goods, and tea, being obtained by them and given cheaper. It is certain, however, that they do almost monopolize this trade—that it is not unusual, through their means, to introduce illicitly into Lower Canada, both teas -and India goods, as well as brandies, French silks, wines, Sec. obtained from St. Peter's and St. Paul and the United States, to a great extent; and that, independent of their taking our fish, and furnishing the supplies for the subsistence of our fishermen, which we ought exclusively to supply, they rob the revenue of the Province, and ensure and maintain smuggling from this quarter. • ri if CI? tlX* • ~~: _ _ .~__.~-~ AAidia•iJor POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.. Yesterday, a Deputation from about 60 or 70 Italian Refugees waked en the LORD MAYOR, to intreat his assistance to save them from perishing. They state d, in the French language, that they were all of good educadon and. character, but knew not how to obtain the means of supporting themselves by their literary exer tione, from the want of recommendationse—A Spaniard, likewise, in a very feeling manner, described the condition of his country men. Hr bad himself received three bullets in his body while fighdng under Wellington, and many of his countrymen, who had also been wounded in the wars, were starving. The Loan Pdavoa kinented the impossibility of his contributing, except in a very slight degree, to alleviate such misery. But he had judged rightly; on a prior occadmi, in calculating upon the powerful aid of the Press, and the sympathy of the affluent through out the country ; to the same source he again appealed on the pre sent occasion, convinced that when it was stated that many Spanish and Italian unfortunates were roving the streets without bread, the hand of charity would be opened and mended to their relief. GUILDHALL. A pretty looking girl, named .lave Wright, was charged with robbing her master of 941. in cash. It appeared that the prisoner had been taken into the service of 'Mr. Keen, who keeps the Bri tannia public-house, in Little Britain, in the beginning of Novem ber, out of charity, she having represented herself as a native of Leeds, in Yorkshire, who had come- to Louden in the hopes of finding a place. and had taken the first opportunky of robbing her master 9f Sta. On obtaining this large sum, she had returned to Leeds, out tkere cohabited Orith a man who had promised to marry her, but the marriage had never been completed, and was finally apprehended at Wigan, having spent all the money she had stolen except Ss. ed. She was yesterday brought before the Ma gistrate for examination. and confessed the robbery; but as a wit ness whose evidence was of importance was not present, the girl was remanded for further UNION-HALL. Yesterday, Chislopher , House, a private belonging to the 3d Itegi ,lnent of Foot Guards, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, It. J. Clean:ass, Esq. charged with having robbed Mr. Scarlett, the proprietor of a ham and beef shop, in High-street, Southwark, under the following singular circumstances: Mr. Scarlett's shopman, Horatio Swindon, attended to prefer the charge. He stated, that about a fortnight since, the prisoner, ac companied by a soldier whom he called his comrade, came into his master's shop, and called for plates of beef. During the time they were engaged at the repast, witness heard them both make use of bhsphemous expressions, which they continued to utter until at length he advanced towards them, and reproved them for indelging in such language. The soldiers, en hearing the reproof, seemed to I be struck with the carded= that they were acting extremely im proper, and whams ueidng that he had made some impression upon them, that they would join in prayer with bins, to t it which they assented; " and certain' , to all appearance," said the witness, " with the most fervent dev on." After having prayed for some time, the soldiers went awa , thankful for the instruction 1 they had received, and lame:tin; they had not met with such a religious instructor before," or else," said they, " we should have been different men." On Tuesday evening last, the prisoner entered the shop alone, and witness recognising him to be one of the =s in whom he had the pleasing hope of accomplishing a re don, was happy to see him. The prisoner expressed Ma 1 fateful acknowledgments to witness, whom he urged to common prayers, desiring the young man to shut up the shop, in order that they might not be interrupted in their devotions. The shop was accordingly closed; but the prisoner intimated that before they be. gin to pray, he should like a small plate of ham and beef, which was immediately set before him t and he then requested that witness Weald step to the public-house and fetch him a draught of porter. Ibis was also complied with. Witness having opened the till for the purpose of taking out same change, proceeded for the beer, and Ma his return the prisoner eagerly swallowed it off, and desired that the prayers might not be repeated at the length they were on she 1 farther occasion, observing that he Was anaioes to get home to bar racks. 4 short prayer was then ()slivered, and the prisoner at the /inclusion hastily rose from his attitude of supplication, and opening the shop-door, called for a hackney-coach, into which he jumped. This circumstance having excited some suspicion, the witness, after hie departure, looked into the till, and discovered that ica. its. had ben taken out of it. Notwithstanding the robbery, the witness addea, that the prisoner came to the shop on Saturday night, for the purpose of having, as he said, the benefit of a prayer. He was amused of the robbery, but he denied it. A constable was sent for, and he was given into custody. The Magistrate having ascertained from the witness that be bad seen the money in the till a few minutes before be went out for the beer, asked whether any person was in the shop but the solder? 1 ' The witness replied that there was not, and that be was con- I 'Wined that the prisoner bad taken the money. The soldier protested his innocence, observing it was not likely, if he was the thief, that be should have returned to the shop after wards. He had,. be paid, a wife and two children dependent on him for support, and he hoped that this cirannstance would operate in his favour.--He was committed. M A RL BOROU 011-ST RRRT. A few days ago information was given at this Oiler, that Henry Parker, a soldier in the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, now quartered at Maidstone, and servant to Mr. Warrington, an Officer of that regiment, had absconded, after robbing his master of a con siderable sum of money, various trinkets, and a great portion of his wardrobe.—The information thus given, with a description of the man's person; was published the next day in the Morning Papers, which happened to' come under the notice of Mr. Hinchcliffe, the proprietor of the Angel and Crown Tevern, inWood.street, Cheap side, and it struck him that a young Gentleman (as be thought), then lodging in Ms house, answered la a great degree the descrip ton given of Parker. Mr. Hincheliffs accordingly communicated Ms suspicions to Plank, the chief officer of this establishment, on Saturday evening last, and in consequence, this officer proceeded immediately to the Angel and Crown, to satisfy himself upon the subject. When be arrived there, about six o'clock in the evening, the young man, who had hitherto passed as a young Gentleman of fashion, was up stairs in his bed-room, preparing to dress fur dia. ner. Plank entered the room, communicated the nature of his bu sines', and intimated (the prisoner being a powerful young nun) that there were two other officers outside the door, and that any re. sistance would be useless. The prisoner then subittitted, and being secured, was searched, when several sovereigns, and three gold rings, were found upon his person ; and in his trunk the wearing apparel described to have been lost by Mr. Warrington. After some hesitation, the prisoner acknowledged that he was the person of whom the officer was in search, and that the clothes and other property found on him be had carried off from his master, besides £65 in cash, which be said he had entirely spent, except the few sovereigns found in his purse. Plank told him that this account ' could not be true, for that he knew him to hive had £4O in Ids pees session on the evening before. He then confessed' that be still had that sum, and that he had left it fur safety at the house of au uncle, in that neighbourhood, and consented to send for it. Plank requested Mr. Hinchdiffe might go to the uncle's address, which he did, and a was sent back with him, bringing the pri. soner a Russia leather pocket-book, containing a £9O note, and two £lO notes, which the prisoner banded to the officer, : Saylail. that both the pocket-book and inanity belnnukto his blaster. t a mainder of the £65 be deelared he had: spent, except one XlO ne t which he had lost (oat of his pocket 'on Friday right List, while in a state of intoxication. Yesterday, the pri•finer 'was -brought helix, Mr. Roe, the Magistrate, and Mr. Warrington identified the pr e , perty produced as belonging to him, and carried by the prisoner Mr. Mancheliffe also was in attendance, :end repeated the ctreue. stances already mentioned; the prisoner had gone by the n-rue Williams at his house. The prisoner, when asked if be had anything to say, ledged the whole of the offence, and was fully committed to Maid. stone gaol for trial. When apprehended, the prisoner was eirganth dressed in a suit of his master'shest clothes, with military b um a: 4 spurs, also belonging to Mr. Warrington. • . _ QUEEN-SQUABS. Yesterday, alone and W. J. Prmvs, who stand fully commi tted for trial, for a burglary in the house of W. Fab, at Wo o d.h e , Shepherd's Bush, were brought up on various other charg e ; which have transpired since their committal by the duplicat es fti n ,i in their possession. Among the sufferers are two toaster carp e .. : tars, whose premises were robbed of the greater porn.oi of tiki : tools. The premises of W. Wilberforce, Raq. son to the M.P. w e: , also entered about a month since; at Ortslow Terrace, Brumptv • and robbed of plate, apparel, Sc. Several pair of silk stocking, traced to the prisoners, were produced, and identi fi ed by the x,, 411 : of that Gentleman.—The initialers were again remanded. The spirit of emigration which has distirignisl,ed mountaineers of Saint Gall for ages, and has twil l ed America with Swiss Colonies, is now directed tnw ar e s Greece. The Government of that country, it is sn r s posed, will hold out great encouragement to e,tabli: l agricultural colonies in the Morea, either as a mean s of improving the country, or of teaching the agriculture of the West of Eutope to t' e inhabitants. It is at least known, that several .individuals without property in their own country, an going to Greece with the inten tion of becoming soldiers, have established theniselv es as artisans, and found their mechanical pursuits muck more profitable than arms. In the Courier Francais, there is a rather singular document, purporting to be an order of internal pnli c p, issued by the Mayor of the small town of C ouy sur Outcq. This lofty-minded municipal officer assumes the Royal style, and with ridiculous pomposity, con. eludes every paragraph in his Proclamation with an emphatic announcement of his " will," his .stothority," and his " good pleasure." He enacts the penalty of confiscation against all those who presume to int ) , h ut . ter, eggs, fruit, poultry, or other articles of the first necessity in the market-place before eleven o'clock in summer and noon in winter. " Such being our will," says the edict, " all houses for the reception of public company, shall be closed at ten o'clock precisely ;n summer, and at nine in winter." The Courier inserts this strange production to shew how the lower daises of public servants improve in their knowledge of Con. stitutional language and customs. Mr. MEDLAND, haberdasher, of Portsea, has received the following letter from an anonymous writer : Mt.Mzetram—in the year 1814,y0u were defrauded of the snru of £l5, the principal and interest of which is £22 10s. which sum is hereby restored to you ; and you will please to- acknowledge rbT. same by causing an advertisement to be inserted in The Times Landon Paper, to the following effect :—' The communicatiou oz' W. X. has bee n received at Portsea.—Dec. 1824.' Principal, £1.1: interest, £7. 10$. for advertisement, 71.—.£22. 175." The writer is unknown to Mr. MEDLAND, as well as the fact revealed by his troubled conscience. Among modern vicissitudes may he reckoned that of a once celebrated dentht, who now follows the much humbler calling of a bailiff's twiner; on hearing which a wit observed, that he formerly only 'hewed his teeth. but that now he bites. .• - -v• . r _ _ -,_-..~~.. I MARRIED. June 5, at Poonamalke, ;;;;11adras, John Morton, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company's Medical Establishment, to Aploa Boyce, second daughter to the late William Johnson Boyce, Esq. of Bailygrialn, county of Cork. Friday, Josh. Hudson ; and, after the ceremony. the happy pair left town for the' fled Cross, at Keeton, near Brotuley, in Kent. DIED. ----- The Rev. Jahn Toogood, Di. A. Rector of Kingtou Magee, Dor set, aged 82 years. The Rev. John Royle, of Liverpool. M. Jealt Baptiste Ducheillon, Archbishop of Tour!, the senior *1 the French Bishops, at a very advanced age ; he was born on the 7th of October, 1755, and was, therefore, in the 90th year of his age. Last week, in Paris, M. Girodet, the painter. He underwent, on Monday, a most painful operation, which was performed by M. Larrey, with all the coolness that friendship allowed him to retain. Girodet bete it with great cosrage, and the operation suc ceeded, but there was still room to fear the consequences; it was the removal of a tumour in the bladder. Sunday se'nnight, a young woman, named Adler, who was about to attend Divine Service at St. Thomas's Church, Portsmouth, had scarcely entered the pew, when she fell, and instantly expired. NEWGATB ANN LEADRNHALL MARKETS. Dec. Ir.. Beef Ss 4d to Ss 6d 1 Veal 3s 4d to Si id Mutton ........ 3s Od to is Od I Pork 3s 4d to Ss sd (ICES or H ST. JAM in. ;AW YESTERDAY, WIIITZCHATit. Hay risfs;C4to 51 10$ od Clover 3115. od to GI Os od Straw II 199 Od to GI 51 od Hay 31 5. to Si 04 od Clover 41 Os to 61 Os 041 Straw 1116. to 21 0. 04 PRICE PIW POCIESTS. _ __ IF 1101%. WSW SAGS. 1201 to 1605 Sussex ...... 116 s to 156 s Faux Farnham, fine 2401 to 25, PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s 64 Yellow Rusda White ditto Soap ditto Melting Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) Middlings ... 2. Ild to 2. lod 110 s to 140 Sussex Essex —Seconds, 1110 s to 11004 Kent SOAP, &e. per 112/b. Ditto rough ....... lss ed Yellow Soap Mottled . Card 1 l6s Od 311Lailogr. Ordinary .. La 4d to 2 6 ad Italica Calf as Od to as ad _ PRICE OF LEATHER. Rum, 50 to 561bs each. god to 21d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each. 44d to 43d Dsessing Hides.. .......... ......... xl64 to I;6d Fine-Coach Hides...... .... ..... ... ...... l3d to si id Crop Hides, 35 to 40ibi for cutting l3O to 174 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 1 Sd co 2041 Calf Skim. 56 to 401bs - lsd to 24d Ditto 50 to bibs Ditto 70 to SOlbs Saudi Seals, Greenland)... .. . . . 174 to 184 Large Ditto 164 to 18d Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides... ........... COAL bIAItIEET. DM. 13. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 1091 Newcistlel 40i 31s 9d to SW. NI 34 Sunderland 10e 28s Od to 40$ 0 , : i Scotch Coal 4 34s Od to —s 0 4, 1 Stone Coal ' 0 --, 04 to --s 0.1 1 Cinders 1 1131 ad to --4 Oil liAll.3.—Tua MT. ♦$ pm I O wren • • o 0 o 3 O 0 EllulmarA LONP Debits Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Liens Gotteeborgit Brasil _ _ Holland Leeward Mods America HIGH• W AT Morning A (tattoos • •ss. OIL . IDOS TO.MOII , IWW. It =lama after 9 45 athletes after 9 Loamy : Plastettand Published by J. F. Kula, y the Stns 01 WC TorsiVe-Ber. MI S ? irsom•E• This S " Pr' ,_--, .~. •. T" ~.. and Par Abolition Xation of of Capta Ethiopia- Laws of prints London; BISF Ta JOSE WAL WEL VENT; WEL with Tll SCRI plained, FEM With a : STU 1 ss. Noun ANSI ss. 64. 6 BR Ul 10a. 6d. Jowl Ms, 1 PAR Igmn. t MAC 8,4 LEI A BR with an NAZI PACKI FIRM: LI Fl Li Fl CA 31 os er Uphold they er SALE in the more el made c Househ eonveni jected tie gene and t• dispose* their ea A THIC linen& under stared F To Bishop 7 CI ~~I : Pier a On the ether 1 season sin sta drawl' curtail capita glum era; li *nth cow ij MM.- Hal vaii To be Iwo 93 1 a THII Sc and Roy di 'Pee the Cull Bien hap the fur and pre! du Wa prtl sod the %Se An dee the