Star. — London, England, 1828-01-12 00:00:00

I _. • P 0 . VEANO ERBROOK- AND THE LATE WAR WITH 1141 RICA. In the beginning of the last war between this country and the United States of North America, the Governor °tillage Scotia (liiherbrook) issued a proclamation, re coinmending to the people under his care to abstain entirely from hostilities against the Americans whose territory borders. upon theirs. He represented to the inhabitants of Nova Scotia that the main events of the war could be little affected by their feeble efforts. in a teener of the world remote from the principal scenes oractien, and that to make Inroads into the country of their neighbours, merely - for the sake of plunder or twinge, would 'be wicked and inheman in the extreme. * this humane and conciliatory proclamation , he not Only gained die esteem and affection of his own people, but excited also the admiration and respect of the Americans. During the whole war, not one act of hostility was committed on the borders of those coun tries, by either party; and, shortly after the proclama tion was isitied, the following lines, ommendatory of this conduct of the firitish Governor, appeared in a New York paper: When war breiks forth for vengeance or for gain, And stains with blood the land and spacious main; While hostile weapons gleam in ev'ry shade, And Fraud and Force pursue their horrid trade; Where shall we seek, amid such gloom of night, For one bright ray to ease our weary sight?- -- Where Nova Scotia loins Columbia's coast, Where half the year in frost and snow is lost; Where the rude soil the hand of culture spurns; And the bright sus nine months is hid by storms, Its hardy sons pursue the fisher's art Bait the long line, or burl the barbed dart; Its cheerful daughters Neptune's gifts prepare, For various markets, with laborious care: Thus Love awl Labour hand in hand appear, &soothe the rude climate and its seams cheers Britain extends her sceptre to the show, And Sberbrook holds her delegated pow'r t Sherbrook e whose name posterity shall bless, Binds round the brow of war the snow-white wreath of Peace " Aim not," he cries, "by acts of hostile strife, ' To take your neighbour's property or life ; " But spread your sails in friendship as before, " And bless with mutual aid each other's shore ; Sespesser'd from the wer e in poses remain, " Net let one hostile act our frontier stain!" P ASSAM AQUODDI. OXFORD, JANUARY 11. Yesterday, a fellow who calls himself John Stockdale, and a native of a place four miles from Huddersfield, was brought before the Mayor of this City, in conse quence of its being discovered that he was an impostor. His practice is to fall in the streets, apparently in a fi', when hi s face becomes bloody, as if cut by the fall. By his own confession he never had a fit ; the blood oti his face was caused by his pricking it whit a sharp bit of tin, kept by him for that purpose—which was pr oduced in Court. He is about five feet eight inches in height. stout made, very shabbily dressed, wears a blue spotted handkerchief round hit neck, has a snub, or rather a broken nose, and speaks the broad Yorkshire brogue It has been his constant practice, he acknowledges, to impose on the public in this manner. Many persons in this city who saw him in his pretended fits relieved him, and he here picked up a considerable sum by his knavery. He stated that it was his intention to proceed from this city to Bath. PHRENOLOGY. FROM THZ FIRST NUMBIR OF TRE FARRIER AND NATURALIST. The science of Phrenology has been many years be fore the public, through the indefatigable labours of Drs. Gall and Spurzheim, but more particulary the lat ter, and being now approved of and encouraged by men Of the highest talents and abilities, and its utility in insanity, and more especially in education, having bees, duly appreciated, and fully proved in almost number less instances; sr; therefore with to call the attention of our readers Co its eery great importance and usefulness, in judging of the character, habits, and capacities of dif• !went animals, but most particularly with a view to itnproveinents in breeding—whether it be horses for; the teal, hunting, or general use; dogs for t he chase, shooting, fighting, or for their sagacity. , We shall constantly find that a knowledge of Me• nology is of vast importance, as in all cases it will be found 'that an animal's courage particularly, as well gull capacity, shyness, meekness, and general temper, wilt depend entitely on the brain ; and as this organ is more or less developed, in particular parts,-so will the cha racter be found invariably to correspond to the outward indications of the skull. It will also be found highly useful to the naturalist, in ezamiting tle skulls of animals, to ascertain whether they belong to the carnivorous or .herbivorous classes; in the former, the organ of destructiveness will be found large, and in the latter, small; so with regard to the shy and timid animal, will cautiousness be found large and combativeness small, as in the deer ; but on the contrary, when they are bold and fierce will the op posite be seen, as in the bull dog. There are many other propensities .peculiar to dif ferent animals; in the dog wefend -adhesiveness, or at tachn.ent, and in the cat iakabitivettess ; others again possess pat ticular intellectual qualities. The horse is susceptible of pride, and eminent for 'locality, and the dog is noted for its general sagacity of intellect, in va rious degrees, all indicated by the brain. - As the science of Phrenology rests principally on facts, we have subjoined the following as being a very strong one, is support of the utility and the great ne cesarty of this study ia attaining a correct knowledge of the character, as well as the powers of animals. The skull of the celebrated race-horse Eclipse was 'hewn to Dr. Spurzheim, and his phrenological observa tions requested, as to the powers and character of that animal ; this was most readily complied with, and with that liberality and kindness, which ever distinguish the • man of science. The correctness With which these re marks acre made must strike the unprejudiced and in quirine mind with more than ordinary force, when we, state that our learned phrenological friend, of course no sportsman, was quite nuacquaineed even with the name of this matchless horse. ' - The leading characteristics, he observed, were a re snarkably large brain, not only in proportion to the size of the animal, but to horses in general ; strongly indi cating great and high courage, unusual sagacity, but deficient in meekness, or rather a vicious temper, and it was further remarked, that consiJerable difficulty must have been experienced in rendering such an animal subeerviebt to his rider, but that aben subdued, be, could best be governed by gentle treatment, and would prove docile under proper authority; these peculiarities' in his character and disposition will be immediately seen on referring to his history ; and the remarkable correct` Doctor's observations, may serve to chew will hereafter prove eminently useful the living animal. moss of the Doc *but this science in judging of tbi MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAY. 11. Edward Brown stood charged with loving procured to be sent and delivered, on the 90th of M.v. a promis sory note for 1L of the Sunderland Bank of Messrs. Jonathan Backhnnse and Co. to Mr. Robert Martin; and with having, unlawfully And wickedly, solicited Mr. Martin to aid and assist in forging 2.500 of such notes, with intent to defraud divers liege subjects of the King.. The piesoner, on being arraigned, pleaded Guilty. The Court deferred judgmenttill Monday. Sarah Young was found Guilty. for having, on the 10th of Dec. eiposed her infant child in the public streets, without sufficient clothing to preserve it from the inclemency of the weather, and without any supply of food. The CHAIRMAN sentenced her to two years impri sonment. OLD BAILEY. JANUARY 11. OLD COURT--(Before Mr. Serpant Assam.) Williams Bullen stood indicted for stealing a large quantity of household furniture and searing apparel in the dwelling-house of Jonathan Tibbs, the property of John Sandy. It appeared that he was a lodger in die same house with the prosecutor, and teak an opportu-, nity of stripping the room of the latter. When appre-. hended, he confessed the fact, and said he bad been driven to it by distress. Several witnesses gave him an excellent character, and it appeared that he had a Wife and eight children.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilt" of stealing under the value of 51. Before rke JUDOS& • • John Jones was indicted for stealing in a dwelling house 101. in silver monies, and divers articles, the pro, petty of J. Dixey. The prisoner resided in the same room with the pie mentor, and the, money was taken from the box of the latter. The cas& was clearly made out against the pd. soner, and the Jury found him Guilty of the minor. offence, the capital charge not being made out, in cobs sequence of the following little circumstance:--The ' indictment stated that the monies were stolen in the dwelling house of William Hollet, but there was no evidence to prove that the Christian name of Hollet was Wiliam. The capital charge was'therefore aban doned, and the prisoner was found Guilty of stealing. lasses Brown, aged 62, was indicted for maliciously stabbing and cutting Elizabeth Hicks, with intent to kill and murder her. There were other counts, charging that he intended to disable her, or do her some grievous bodily harm. Elizabeth Hicks stated, that she lived in King -street, Wapping ; the prisoner resided in the same house, On Thursday last the prisoner went into the room of Mary Lynes, where she then was, and said. " Are you here, Mrs. Hicks r He asked her in an angry way ; he then asked her if she had seen a quartern loaf, she said she had not, he had better wait till his wife came home; he then called her a liar and a thief; he said—" You lie, you b...-. thief." He did not charge any one with taking his loaf; he went out of the room; she went down Stain to get some water, and had occasion t, pass his room door ; the door was open ; as she passed he swore "by the !I ly Father" he would strike her. He came out at the door and ran a knife into-her left breast ; she staggered; Mary Lynes was near her; she went out to a Doctor ; there was not much blood came from the wound ; she had drank gin with the prisoner that morn "iog before this happened ; he was very drunk ; the first portion of gin was a quarters; he did not drink any of that; they had a second quartern; she had never drank with him before that morning, nor had ever quarrelled with him. By the prisoner.—She was not in his room, but on the stairs. He never had any malice against her.— He bad always been very civil to her ; she bad nut said to the contrary. _ Mary Lynes confirmed the evidence of the prssecutriz. (The knife was produced; it was a sharp-pointed shoemaker's knife.) Mr. John Chatwood, an apothecary, dressed the breast of the prosecutrix : it was a simple incised wound about three quarters of an inch long; he closed the lips of the wound with plaister ; the knife produced would no doubt have made such a wound. An officer, who took the prisoner, stated that when he got him down stairs he asked him what had made him use such violence? he replied, 4 1 because he had lost his tea and sugar, and bread and butter !" He also said that he had struck her on the breast with the handle of the knife—the sharp point was in his hand. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had bola. I in his Majesty's service for 21 years; that in a battle he', was struck on the head with a musket, and left for dead on the field ; that subsequently he was on board a man of war, and there he received another injury on the head, and ever since, whenever he took a little liquor, it so affected him that he did,not know his friends from his foes. A witness gave him a good character ; he said that the prisoner was in the habit of getting drunk about four times a year ; he was then very quarrelsome. Mr. Justice PA sr summed up, and the Jury found a verdict of Ara Guilty. Nicholas Henigan was charged with having, at the parish of St: Mary-la-bonne, on the 17th of December.l attempted to kill and murder Robert Taylor, by firing a loaded pistol at him-. A second count charged the prisoner to have done so,with intent to maim and injure ;, and the third count stated the intention of the prisoner to have been to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. ADOLPHUS appeared for the prisoner. The facts of the case will be in the recollection of our Readers. The parties had been club-mates in a Society called the "Friendly Britons," but some disputes having arisen between them relative to one of the members, whom the prisoner wished to have expelled from the society, but which was successfully opposed by the prosecutor, led to the issue which had placed the prisoner in his present painful situation. The evidence adduced on the pre sent occasion was in substance the same as that adduced on the occasion of the hearing before the Magistrates, with the exception of the surgeon's evidence, who de scribed the injury to have been merely a skin wound. The Jury consulted for a short time in the box, and then found the prisoner Guilty on the third count. The prosecutor and Jury strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy. NEW COURT—(Before Mr. Sergeant Alums.) Williams Nelson was indicted for stealing a watch, chain, and seals from the person of John Ferguson, a carpenter. The prosecutor sated, that he was thinking on Christmas eve, at a public house in Re• gent-street. lie was shut out with the prisoner at twelve o'clock, and they both knocked to get in again. After a few minutes knocking, 'the prisoner snatched the prosecutor's watch and ran off. The other ran after him, calling out " S'op thief I" and without losing sight .of. overtook him in about 100 Ards. by the prisoner falling down. The watch was fotind afterwards near the spot. The prisoner, in defence, said, that be had been drinking deeply at the time, was unconscious of having dose any ill set, sad called sorrel -respectable persona who pee him a good charectar -foe *the last sixteen years. He was also proved to have been quite drunk. the same as the prosecutor..—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, buc recommended him to mercy on account of his prurients good character, in which recommends tion the prosecutor joined. William Carey was indicted for stealing a stove, the property of Moses Woolf, on the 13th of September last.--Net Guilty. He was then tried on a second indictment, for stealing 'a hearth-rug, value 15s. the property of Isaac Isaacs. The prisoner was a casual porter at sales, and was employed to protect the rug during the sale, but was missed and the rug lost. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty on this charge. Margaret Rowley was indicted for having stolen some brushes which were exposed for sale. She described herself as a cap maker ; and the Jury acquitted her. • Mr. Serjeant ARANIN—Woman, look this way- You had better stick to the cap trade in future, and not deal in brushes ; if you come here again, I'll transport you. The Jury have been very kind to you. The prisoner seemed grateful for this agreeable inti mation, and replied, 4 , Thank you, Sir." Pent was indicted For robbing Ann Sheriff of a pair of shoes, some tea, and other articles. The prisoner was a watchman, and offered his ser vices to the pro4cutrix, a servant out of place, to protect her and carry het Imndle, on his beat, at Pimlico. She' treated him at a public house; and after leaving him, found that he had abstracted the above articles from her bundle A The case was clearly proved. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN told the Jury that the worst feature et this case was, that the man had assumed to be what he really was for the purpose of plunder. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, and the Lear ned Judge observed, that he must be marked for seven years' transportation. _ POLICE INTELLIGRNCE • . MANSION-HOUSE. - - • - • A wine merchant, in the City, wmcharged with- hkviog grossly • assaulted the wife of Mr. Heinle Capri, tlf Little Tower-street. Mrs. Capel was stated to be so ill at not to brat& to attend and give evidence. Mr. Cape), and several of his friends, were present during the examination : and he stated:list the nitwit with which the defendant was now charged, was the fourth whielthe'44 com mitted upon Mrs. Capel. Other Ladies,liesaid, had - been treated by the defendant in a similar manner. • • Mr. Capri and the defendant were welt acquainted as men of business, but the former never entertained an idea as to the person of whom his wife bad three times before complained to him. until Monday last, when the last assault was committed upon the Lady- It appeared hat after the Lady was insulted by the defendant, she followed and caused him to be taken into custody& He gave his name and address, without the least hesitation, and said he bad no notion that the Lady, who was a total stranger to him, was the wife of Mr. Capel. Mr. Capel said, that putting his private feeling on the subject out of the question, he was determined to prosecute this case fur the sake of the public. The defendant was then ordered to find bail, himself in 200 f. and securities in 1001. each. Bail was immediately procured, and the parties left the. office. BOW-STREET. A young, active, and intelligent man, of very musealar appear ance, applied to have the parochl:l authorities of St. M artin ' s cons. palled to afford him temporary relief. Sir Ibeemue—What, an able young fellow like you becoming burdensome to the parieb 1 Applicant—lt is with unutterable anguish that lam dilven to the necessity. I assure your Worship, I care Dothan foe my own part, but for my wife, who is now in her confintnieut, and I am unable to procure for her. though in that situation, even a basin of gruel. thaw not been able to procure a stroke of work for the last three months. and our situation is consequently most lament ahle- Sir trade are you? Applicant...-A sawyer, your Worship, but that business is very Mw; in fast ' sines the introduction of steam, no employment has been to be had. Sir Itlvw an.—Aye, poor fellows! It is a great pity that s great national improvement should be fraught with so much individual hardship ; but so it ever was, and will be to the end of time. . Applicant.—l have been some time past endeavouring to get on the watch. I would even be glad of employment two nights a.treek. Sir McKim), who felt deeply for the pour man's condition, not only gave him an order for immediate relief; but also a note to the Chairman of the 'watch committee, which would, he said, insure the appointment of the applicant, who after expressing his gratitude; took Ms departure. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday four young men, named Porter, finsethorite, Mawlark, and Aiding, were brought up from Somers' Town watchhouse, and placed at the bar of this Office, charged with having assaulted a Gentleman named Savage, and two others, for the purpose of rub bing them. Mr. Savage deposed, that on coming out of the Sun Tavern, New-road, about twelve o'clock the preceding night, ac companied by two friends, who were then present. be and they were knocked down by the prisoners and others of their com panions, without , the lightest provocation being given to warrant such an attack: while on the ground be was kicked most dreadfully, as were his friends. They struggled hard With the assailants, and, with the assistance of the watchman, succeeded in securing the permits at the bar. lit. Savage's friends corroborated his statement. The watchman deposed, that he saw the prisoners and three others loitering about the S un for some time. He saw them assault the Gentleman, to whose relief he ran immediately, and assisted in securing the prisoners. Teasdale, the watchbouse.keeper, said that be bad no doubt but the prisoners committed the assault with the intent to rob. rile knew the prisoners to be reputed thieves • Manclark had been at that dace not long since on a charge of felony. Mr. Rause ordered Porter to find bail, and committed the other three prisoners (or a month to the House of Correction. MARLBOROUGH-STIMET. Yesterday Ames Church, driver of a cart belonging to Mr. Swains, of %Yardour.swert. appeared at this feat, on a complaint laid against him by Capt. Garth, of the Guards, for furious driving, and materially damaging the Captain's carriage. Captain Garth stated, that, on Wednesday last, having travel led irons Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire, to town, as his coach was passing through Princes-street, So h square, towards his haw, he saw Church driving a cart, at a most furious rate opposite to him ; and before he bad time to turn the horses , th; cart came in violent contact with his carriage, which it over turned and materially damaged. He immediately alighted,and asked Church why be drove at such a rate ; but instead of receiving any apology, he was assailed by a torrent of the most gross abuse.— Church was quite drunk, and the Captain took the number of the cart and the owner's name. Mr. Turner, a Gentleman who happened to be passing by at the time, and gave Captain Garth his card, confirmed the Captain's evidence. - Church had nothing to say fer himself but that he was drunk. Mr. Comae said, that ail the punishment he could inflict on Church, under the Street Act, was a fine of 10s. for the furious driving ; but that Captain Garth could bring his action against Mr. Swaine, the owner of the cart, fur the damage his carriage bad sus tained. -He accordingly fined Church lus. for the furious driving, and Ss. for beipg drunk. UNION-HALL Moss Tkemas, an ill-looking youth, was yesterday brought before J. T. Hour, Esq. charged with stealing a piece of flannel, consisting of 60 yards and upwards, from the shop door of Mr. Orton, a hosier, residing in Illackfriar's-read. Between eight and nine o'clock that morning the prisoner was seen loitering about the prosecutor's shop, by a young lad who was unfastening the windows of a shop on the opposite side of the street. Witness perceived him afterwards take up the flannel in question, with which he ran off, but was pursued by him, as well as the pro secutor who, hearing the alarm, ran out and joined in the pursuit. The pr i soner finding himself pressed, threw the bundle into the I passage, nevertheless he was taken before he had run two hundred yards. The property was immediately picked up by a person and delivered to the parish constable Sharpe, who conveyed Thomas to Christ Church watch-house. Nothing whatever was offered by the prisoner in defena,and be was fully committed for trial. LAMBETH-STREET. John Illaymorsi, George and Robert Thorn, and Daniel Coulton, were committed by Mr. WYATT to bud labour in the House of Correc tion for three months, fur a violent assault committed on Mr. Reeves, landlord of the King's Arms Tavern, fitratford,'aud a Gem denim Pained Tarrant, his customer, on Thursday eertibtg last. SRS. INTELUGEiI ..mr.r -• THE FANCY, •• BILL kirAat AVD,FiTin—Last night the • Simi depo sit of Ai aside was made good in - this match , a t the Norfolk ems, to she Strand; and the place of lighting named, which is to be Within SO talks of London. Paddy Flynn ismill at Child's Hill, doing wig and Savage is at Hampden; they metimes meet in their training walks. Five to four is the standard on Flynn. One or two bets have been done at six to four. YOuiloiSrfuele alto 145 D SAVACallo—Ned Swage was at the EOM folk Anna last night, on the occasion of the money being made good in his brother's match, and encountering Young Spring sad his friends, s chaff commendeil, which terminated in £2 aside ban posted towards a match fur 25 a-side, to come off in the same gig in which Savage and Flynn are to custard. MEDICO-BOTANICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday evening, at eight o'clock, a Meeting of Nit Society ss as held at the Committee Rooms, No. St Sackville•street. • Ile the absence of Sir Tames M'Gregor, the President; who was prevented attending. in consequence of a dos mestic calamity, the Chair was taken by Mr. Frost, the Society's Professor of Botany. The minutes of the last Meeting having been read and confirmed. and the mat routine business disposed of, a ballot for new Members was gone into. Ami.ngst those elected were M. de Biedermann, Charge d'Affaires f r Saxony, and Baron Rallamb, Charge d'Affaires fir Sweden. Letters from the Kings of Wirtemburg and Bavaria, expressive of the objects of the Society, were then read, and entered on the minutes. A letter from the Infant Don. Miguel, regretting that his other many and unavoidable engagements prevented his attendante, l and at the same time stating the high satisfaction he should feel in being enrolled a Member, was also read, and ordered to be entered on the minutes. A very scientific and interesting account of the Ccsa Tree of Caraccas was then read to the Society ; this most useful plant, said the account, answered all the purposes of animal milk ; with some alms it was, hi. dependently of its nutritive qualities, easily convertible into soap and bees' wax, and might be cultivated in the mountainous districts of Caraccas with great profit and advantage. • Mr. FROST next addressed the M:eting'at considerable length on Vegetable Physiology, and concluded by di recting the attention of the Members to a communication he had received from a Mr. Willis, a person well known from his knowledge in the cultivation of Briti.b timber.- The attention of the Meeting . was then directed by Mr. Frost to severe' specimens of plants, both exotic and in digenous, which lay on the table; amongst the former was a specie 4 of the Egyptian Papyrus, a most beautiful -and curious plant. Thanks being voted to the Chair man the Meeting broke The Lord Provost haV received from the Secretary of State a respite in favour of EAphattia Lawson. oe M'Aliltan, now under sentence of death in the gaol'of Edinburgh, until farther signification of his 111jesty's pleasure. REDUCTIONII.—In pursuance of the determination . of Government to effect reductions in the public establish. ments at Plymouth and other ports, thirty men haul been discharged from the Government quarries at Ors. stop, and twenty from the Breakwater barges. MARRIED. Wednesday, at. St. 110ln% Clerkenwell, the Rev. Leonard Fletcher, B.A. of All Souls's College, Oafotd, to Mies Amy Irons. The Rev. Francis Bryan' ' M.A. of St. Edmund Hall, and al Faradon. near Chester, to Sarah Clough, only surviving child it the late R. C. Bury, Bel. of Manchester. • DIED. In the Island of Madeira, the Rev. William Owen, late °irate of Gravesend. Kent, deeply•regretted by all who knew him. At Welland, Worms eeeeeeee e the Eery. Henry Smelter, many pen Vicar of that place. Aged $4, the Rev. W. Wormington, Vicar of Norton and Leash wish, Weresstershire, upwards of forty.three years. GLXXSAL WI SILT ATTRACT OT TIIE PRICY Or BILITIMM COSS, WIISCAI GOVERNS biIIORTATIOL NADA VP TO JAL 4. Wheat Sls. sd. Oats 21a. 4d. Beans 395. 7d. Barley 295. 6d. I Rye U.. SAL I Peas 42.. Ikk • NEWOATE AND LICA4)ENHALL MARKETS, Isis. U. Beef.. 35 04 to 4r 4d Veal 45 44 to 55 ad Mutton ........3s Od to 45 Od I Pork 4s Od to 55 id PRICES o► HAY am STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAM ZS'S. WHITISNAPEL. Hay 41103 Od to 31 5. Od I Hay 31 lOs to 41 151 04 Clover 5115. 6d to 61 Os 0.1 j Clover 41 104 to 51 ISs 04 Straw 11133 Od to 21 Os Od I Straw 11 10s to it 14s Oil • PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. JAW 11. new rooters. Di LW 1141 GS. Kent nes to 1201 I Kent 74s to 1001 Sussex Essex Farnham fine 150 s to 16ds—Seconds. 1201 to 140$ PRICE OF LEATHRIL Sett Dressing !fides 1314 to 174 Common Ditto l7d to I9d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs l6ld to 1614 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs lB4 to 844 Ditto 50 to 701bs ....:... 234 to 264 Ditto 70 to 80Ibs ...... Small Seals, 19d to 204 Tanned Horse Hides l4d to 17d Spanish Horse Hides... PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. pot' 112th. Town Tallow 4Bs Od I Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 40s Od Mottled Wbite ditto ..... ... —s Od Curd .. ..... Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... 55s Od Good Dregs COURSE OF EX Amsterdam ......12 3 C.F. Ditto at sight... ~12 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 3 Antwerp ...... 12 3 Hamhurgh 9e U 36 6 Altona ... 2} U 36 7 Paris,3day'ssight 25 55 Ditto ........2 U 25 60 Madrid— ...... 35} Cadiz ........... 35}. Barcelona ........34} 8i1b0a....... ..... ..35} EIANGB, JAY. ill. Seville ........... Ste Gibraltar ........ 44 ' Leghorn .—......• Genoa ..... 4 Venice............ 44 . Malta —...... «4m• Naples .....—.... Sid Palermo 1174 pet 4s Rio Janeiro..., 33 Dublin 14 14 • PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in bars, standard .., 0 4 10 COAL MARKET, JAL 11. Strips Sold. 4i Mrs at Market. 71k Newcastle 121 Sunderland Price. Od to 41$ 40s Od so 49. SI MAILS—THIS DAY. • amt. DIM. MM. 10.11, n lo ri 1 0 1%0 C i 0 • Wi'icterford 1 ' 0 Hamburg 0 • ' Guernsey sad Jersey 0 1 Ranches 0 • Lisbon 0 1 Svasalen 0 • Donagbidee Bumps Ayres coo 0 0 .ti l t eew t,47.t. sid Islands .0 0 0 6 Holland 1 0 '.117 ft • 0 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON•BRIDGH TO-MORROW. Morning • • • 45 minutes after 11 Afternoon nalnutet after • Loewy t Printed and Published by Jour Alassu„ the Proprietor. • at the Sus °tying, No. 1 1 Pickstt-place TempUAW. ".• • • I I S • R. • id 4 • OS 511 011 a` ~~~ t