Star. — London, England, 1825-04-12 00:00:00

APRIL a all the months that fill the year, Give April's month to me, For Earth and Sky are then so filled - With sweet variety ! The apple blossom's shower of pearl, * The pear tree's rosier hue; X* beautiful as woman's blush, " As evanescent too ! The purple light that like a sigh, Comes from the violet bed ; As there the perfumes of the East, Had all their odour. shed! The wild briar roses fragrant cup To bold the Morning'itear ; The bird's-eye like a sapphire star; The primrose pale like fear ! The balls that hang ike drifted snow Upon the Guelder rue ; The woodbine's fairy trumpet where The Elf his war-note blows ! On every bough there is a bud, • In every bud a Rower ; But scarcely bud or flower will last Beyond the present hour ! Now comes a shower-cloud o'er the sky, Then all again sun-shine ; Then clouds again, but brightened with The rainbow's coloured line! Aye, then, this is the month for me! I could not love a scene, Where the blue sky was always blue, The green earth always green! OLD BAILEY, APRIL 11. Joseph Moulds (conviced on Saturday with Denman) was indicted for committing a highway robbery on Mr. Couzens, the prosecutor on the former indictment. The case was, however, not gone into, and the prisoner acquitted of course. Sentence was then passed upon Moulds and Denman, in which Mr. Sergeant ARABLE, after touching upon the enormity of the offence of which they had been convicted, sentenced both the prisoners to be trans ported for their lives. Edward Crawley, James Gof, and Edward Davis Dunn, all of them mere striplings, were indicted for a burglary in the house of Alexander Brice, Esq. The .prosectror deposed, that he lived in Euston square, and on his return home from a visit on the I Ith of March last, he had retired to bed at between ten and eleven o'clock. At three o'clock the next morning he was awoke by his wife, and heard persons in the house. He immediately gave the alarm, and let in the watchmen. Upon examining the house, he'disco e- ed that the thieves had entered by the scullery win- Silbws. All the doors were found open, and several articles were scattered about. The wins and jellies which had been on the sideboard were removed ; a cake, sOsich had been given to his children by their grand mother, was taken away. There were marks of recent blood in the passage; and during the search the wit ness distinctly heard persons escaping through the staircase window. Among other stolen articles, some of which were afterwards found on the top of the house, vt as a silver cruet-frame and a coat. Two watchmen proved, that upon the alarm being givr n, they proceeded to search for the thieves, and found two of the prisoners (Crawley and Dunn) in a garden at a small distance from Mr. l3rice's house, with some of the property (now identified) upon their persons. Another watchman found the third prisoner (Goff), whom he described as the Gentleman in the middle," lying on his belly in a gutter on the top of a house. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. John Williams was indicted for feloniously stealing wearing-apparel in the dwelling-house of Thomas Watkins.—The prosecutor proved that he had lost cer thin articles of wearing-apparel of the value of 31. James Brown, Bow street-officer, apprehended the pri soner on the night mentioned in the indictment, with a bundle, which on his being stopped, he threw away and endeavoured to make his escape. The prosecutor identified the bundle as his property. Verdict—Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN told the prisoner he might expect to be transported. William Becky was indicted for stealing a five pound note, the property of Elizabeth Lulier. The prosecutrix deposed that she went on the 11th of March last to a public-house, to get change for a Si. note. The Landlord could not change it, when the pri soner, who was present, said he would get it changed for her in five minutes. She gave him the note, when he made off with it, and did not return. The note was never recovered ; the prisoner was apprehended in con-• sequence of the prosecutrix's information. The prisoner, in his defence, said the prosecutrix had given him the' note.—The Jury returned a ver dict of Guilty. J. Lidbetter, convicted last Sessions, and in whose case the point was reserved for the opinion of the Twelve Judges—whether the prosecution was or was not legal —was brought up this morning, when The RECORDER said, that notwithstanding the crime was brought home satisfactorily, in the opinion of the Jury, to the prisoner, yet a point, as above stated, was reserved. The Judges, the Recorder said, had since, upon consideration, determined that the prosecution was a legal one; the sentence of the Court upon the prisoner therefore was, that he be imprisoned in New- gate for the space of five months, to commence from the day of his conviction. The prisoner was the landlord of the Dolphin public house, on Ludgate-hill, and the offence of w hich he was last Sessions convicted, was that of receiving money from a person who had been robbed, as an inducement for the discovery of the property stolen. Sunday, Probert attended the Chapel in Newgate, with the other prisoners. He does not appear so san guine in his expectation of a remission of the full penalty of the law being extended to him, and that his sentence will be transportation for life, as he was shortly after his conviction. A public meeting was held at the Town Hall, Liver pool, on Friday, the Mayor in the Chair, to petition the Legislature for a revision of the Corn duties. Resolu tions to this effect were moved, and supported by the whole of the persons who addressed the Meeting, ex cept a Mr. LAVONZ, who contended, that if the impor tation of coin were allowed, the poor would not be at all benefited, on the principle that MOM labour and profit would be deducted from our agrict.ltural poor than would be gained by the population employed in manufactures. _l4r: Limeys added, that be was satis- fled that when the price of Corn waf high, tbepoor man. could always get a remunerating price for his labour. The resolutions for * petition were nevertheless tarried. • ..-A LENT ASSIZES. --..... GLOUCESTER, APRIL 9. Anne Brinitnora yens indicted for the murder of her female bastard child ) by drowning it in a pond. And Mary Brinkroorth, her mother, was charged with aid ing and assisting her in so doing. It was proved, that the body of a child, which the younger prisoner confessed to be her's, was found in a pond about a furlong distance from her mother's house. It had a piece of string tied round its throat, and two stones were fixed to the body to prevent its floating ; but it appearing from the evidence of the medical gentle , man who was called in, that it was doubtful whether the child had ever been alive, the Jury, under the di rection of the Learned Judge, acquitted the younger prisoner of the murder, and found her guilty of con cealing the birth of the child. The elder prisoner was quitted altogether. The Learned Junos sentenced the younger prisoner to be imprisoned for six calendar months. This concluded the Gloucester Assizes and the Ox ford Circuit, which has been one of the heaviest ever known. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 11. A number of convictions took place this day for tit tering counterfeit coin. Thomas Mills, John Williams, and Margaret Laas down, were indicted for removing and carrying away a dead body from the Church-yard of Northall, in this county.—lt appeared from the evidence, that the body of a man, named King, had been interred on Palm Sunday, in the above place of burial. On Tuesday the body was removed from the grave, and in consequence of diligent search being made by the relations of the deceased, they traced the parties who carried off the body to a place in Kensington, and there they found the three defendants in a cart, which also contained the body, wrapped up in a sack. Mills declared he had been hired as a carter, and knew noting of the matter. The woman stated, that she had been invited by Wil liams to take a ride in his cart, and she did not know anything of the contents of the sack. Her Husband, who was in Court, exclaimed, that she was as innocent as the babe unborn, and that he was sure, had she known what was in the cart, it would have made her jump out of her skin—(A laugh). Williams acknowledged that he had removed the body. He did not dig it up, but went to a place where he got information it was lying, and fetched it away in the cart. Neither Mills nor the woman were acquainted with his purpose. Mills obtained an excellent character from several persons. The Jury acquitted the woman, but found the other two Guilty We are happy to state, that Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH is so much recovered from the severe indisposttiln with which he was attacked, on Monday last, that he was able to be present at the Inauguration of Mr.Bnocon AM, on Wednesday, at Glasgow, and arrived in town yes terday afternoon.—lidinburgh Star. There has been considerable mortality amongst the Yeomen of the King's Guard lately. Four are stated to have died within the last month. The last who died was Mr. SKELTON, aged upwards of 76 years; he died on Sunday. He had also been many years one cf the House of Commons Messengers. His iast illness was brought on by an accident that happened to him a month ago, in falling down the gallery stairs of the House of Commons, by which fall he broke four ribs, and otherwise much injured himself. An advertisement in the Gazetteer, April 18, 1769, classes together for sale, " At the Bull and Gate Inn, Holborn, a chesnut gelding, a tim whisky, and a well made, good-tempered black boy." A Liverpool news: paper of October 15, 1779, contained the following advertisement:—" To be sold by auction, at George Dunbar's office, on Thursday next, the 21st instant, at one o'clock, a black boy, about 14 years old, and a large mountain tiger cat:" The following entry is said to exist in the Church warden's accounts of St. Margaret's, Westminster, for the year 1476:—" Also, paid to Roger Fylpott, learned in the law, for his counsel giving, 3s. Sd. with 4d. for his dinner:* DISGRACES TO THE METROPOLIS.—Exeter 'Change ought to be removed entirely, not only for the sake of widening that part of the Strand, but to be in keeping with Waterloo Bridge. Every one entering London from the bridge must be struck with the miserable ap pearance the Strand at that point presents.--Saint Paul's Church. An opportunity of throwing open this stupendous building on the east side has just been lost by the erection of the New School; two fine ohjec . s are now huddled together, and the beauties of both are effectually obscured. A project of throwing open our great National Cathedral, by the removal of all the buildings round it to a considerable distance, would be worthy of the age; it should, especially, be open to the River.—Lincolit's Inn-fields. There is not a single good carriage entrance into this magnificent square; two, at least, might easily, and with comparatively a trifling expence, be made at the small openings now called Great Turnstile and Whetstone Park ; at the latter is a narrow zig-zag court leading into Holborn. Instead of the petty opening intended at New Bank Buildings, a street should at once be run from the Bank to Moorgate—it world be worthy of the Bank Corporation, with th-ir immense capital, to carry a plan of this kind into effect, and thereby not only make a grand improvement in that part of the town, but what is so much wanted, a good entrance into the city, via the New Road. There is not a single good approach to the metropolis in that quarter, the amazing increase of traffic along the New and City Roads from Padding ton within the last few years, and the great number of new buildings in that line, render an opening of the kind absolutely necessary. On Sabbath evening, the Sd instant, the neighbours to a house in Saltcoats, near the salt-works of Messrs. WARNER and CUNNINGHAMII, became rather alarmed on observing that the doors had not been opened through the whole course of the day, and that no noise or motion could be heard in the house within ; they re solved, therefore, on seeing the cause. The outer door was forced open, and on entering the house, the whole inmates, who were an old man and woman, the occu piers, and another old man, a lodger, were found dead in their beds, suffocated by the sulphur and dust which had found their way into their uncomfortable dwelling, from the hot ashes of the salt-works which are thrown over upon the rocks at the back of the house which the sufferers occupied, and allowed to lie till washed away by a very high tide. Every attempt to restore anima tion was ineffectual. The cat, which was lying upon t he floor, was quite lifeless. • INSTALLATION op ;IVRY' BROUGHAM,Etav Wednesday, April 6th, 1825, Henry Brcugham, Esq. the recently elected Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, was installed. into his honourable office, in the presence of a most numerous assembly of Professors and Students.' The very Reverend Principal M , Farlane having stated, that in agreement with the statutes.of the Uni., versity, the election of Mr. Brougham had been made i known to that Gentleman, and that he had accepted of the office of Lord Rector, then proceeded to admi' nister the oath of office. After thanking the students for the honour they had done him, and pointing out the necessity of their pro- secuting their studies with vigour. Mr. Brou g ham dwelt at some length on the importance of eloquence. The Le trned Gentleman concluded his speech as fol lows :—To communicate useful information— to further intellectual refinement—to hasten the coming of that bright day when the dawn of general knowledge shall chase away the lazy mists even from the base of the great social pyramid—this is a high station to which man can be raised, and in which 'the most splendid talents may well press onward to bear a part.— I know that I speak in a place consecrated by the pious wisdom of ancient times to the instruction of youth ; yet from this classic ground have gone forth those, who by their genius, not by their ancestry, have been en nobled; and whose illustrious example, has made the humblest emulous to climb the arduous steeps, and enter these gates that are burning with the sun. Where Black taught and Watt learned the principles of science, the grand exreriment was made to administer to the highest intellectual cultivation that is compatible with the daily toils of man, and to promote a keen relish for the most sublime truths that belong equally to all classes of the human race. To the cultivation of the mess im portant sciences men of talent are pressing forward from every part of the empire. But 1 wish the same course to be pursued by men of higher station and weight, and by men of higlest tank. Our object should be to extend the bounds of science, by the discovery of new truths, or by necv modes of application. Thus the number of scientific men will be increased, and ore Watts :Aid Franklins will arise, and, appear ing among those working classes to which Watt and Franklin once belonged, have their thoughts turned to philosophy. The inventors of new arts will be seen i more numerous,and the material difference will be, that' the mass of the ignr rant multitude being diminished, the body of the former will be increased. It surely can never be supposed that persons eminent for science and knowledge could be jealous of its general diffusion ; fur the extension of knowledge to the mass of ail people could only augment the number of their admirers. To those who.feel alarm, as statesmen and friends of social order, I would address a few words. The cultivation of science has never really promoted turbulence or un beli• f, but its progress is the forerunner of liberality and enlightened toleration. He who dreads the light of truth cannot resist its power ; for he may be well assured, that the day is at length come, which must put to flight the evil spirits of tyranny and persecution. As men will no longer suffer themselves to be led into darkness, so will they no more yield to the evil princi ple of j'rdging their fellow-men not according to the merits of their actions, but the articlei of their creed. The great truth has gone forth into all the bounds of the ear th, that man shall no more render account to man for his belief, over which he has himself no control. — Henceforward nothing shall prevail on us to praise or to blame a man for that which he can no more change than he can the hue of his skin, or the height of his sta ture. Treating with respect those who differ from us, the only practical effect of the difference will be, to . cause us to enlighten the ignorance from which it springs, by teaching them if they are wrong, by im proving ourselves if we are right, that the only kind of contest may be to pre duce the agreement proceeding from full conviction after the fairest discussion. Then every fear for the universal spread of knowledge will he removed, and truth and virtue will watch over the peace of the country ; the sute effect willhe the removal of the only danger that threatens public tranquillity dnd the confirmation of the liberties of our native land. For those tyrants who have shed the blood of mankind to extend their empire, and who instinctively hate the light, let them tremble. Let me then indulge in the 'hope, that among the illustrious youths whondorn this ancient College, famed for its useful learning, there may be found some one—l ask no more—willing to give a bright example to his nation, by taking the lead of his fellows, not in frivolous amusement, not in trifling studies—but in the truly noble task of enlightening the great mass of his countrymen ; and of having his own name encircled with honours most worthy of our rational nature, and pronounced with rapture by millions whom his beneficence has raised from ignorance and vice. This is the true mark of all who prize the enjoy. ment of lasting happiness, or set a value on a high and unsullied renown. And if the benefactors of mankind, when they rest from their pious labours, shall be permitted hereafter to enjoy, as a reward, the pri vilege of looking down on the blessings with which their toils and sufferings have eothed the scenes of their former existence, do not vainly imagine, that in a state of purity and wisdom it will be the founder of mighty dynasties, or the mean followers of tyrants, who have sacrificed to their own aggrandizement the good of countless multitudes, that Will be thus grati fied. Theirs will be the praise and the triumph, who can trace the effects of their beneficence in the improved condition of their species, and exult in the reflexion, that by their deeds joy beamed from the eyes of the sorrowful. The lovers of truth and virtue, trampling under foot tyranny, and driving ignorance from the world, shall reap the preclous though costly fruit of their labours—a recompense for long enduring all the hardships and hazards they encountered here below. Several months since W. Laffey, Esq. of Dublin, sud denly perished in consequence of the going off of his detonating fowling-piece, which hitched in the step of the jaunting car on which he was proceeding from Dublin on a shooting excursion, and deprived him of life in a few moments. This gun was subsequently sold by a relative to a Gentleman, who lent it to Mt. Delany; of the county of Cork, who was possessed of a pretty estate in that county. On Monday se'nnight he was out on a shooting excursion, and having got over a ditch, passed this very gun (unluckily as when in Mr. Laffey's bands, the caps were on) through a bush, and having reached the ether side, grasped the barrel, which was then towards him, and pulled it—the lock was detained by the mould; he raised it, in doing which it went off, and tore open his body in a frightful manner —kle was dead in a aioaseat. POLICE mrszziaNcL • BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Samuel Russell, Joins Girdle', and Thomas Rose of them well-known thieves, were charged with having been eau. corned in a desperate riot and outrage, in Hart-street and Loot- Acre on Sunday evening. There is a public-house in Long - Acre; called the Queen's Head, which has been for Many Months the resort of thieves and prostitutes, and repeated riots have taken (dice there, which have rendered the interference of the Polite hecemary. The Licensing Magistrates of Sc. Martin's Parish had determined to shop up the house, but the landlord promised it should be better conducted, and that measure was therefore not taken. Su fat ; however, front keeping his promise, he has eoudueted the home worse *an ever, and scarcely a day passes without some complaint reaching this °dice. On Saturday afternoon, the house was fi lled with the usual gangs of both sexes, and occas ionally parties of thent sallied out, and attacked passengers in the most daring manner; The neighbourhood was in a state of uproar during the whole after: noon, and about seven in the evening the audacity of the vagabo nds seemed to have reached its height. About twenty of them assent bled in Hart-street, after having knocked down several persona its Long-Acre, and the first object of their attack was a tradesman who was standing at his own door. They snatched a book front his hand, and on his civilly remonstrating, they dragged him into did street, threw hint down, and commenced beating him. A neighs bow, who came to his assistance, was instantly levelled with the ground, and siz or seven of the fellows fell upon him, amid cries front their companions of " Give it him—don't let hint get up again !" He seized one of them by the throat and endeavoured to throw+ him off; upon which another called out " Get out your chiv (knife); Jack, and cut his bold." By this time a great number of people had assembled, and some person went to the watchhouse to procure assistance. Bartlett, the watchhouse keeper, sent for some consta bles, and proceeded himself to the spot; but he no sooner at tempted to interfere, than he was knocked down and trodden on. Some of the officers came, and several inhabitants lending their as sistance, three of the gang were secured, and the rest ran away; tome of them taking refuge in the Queen's Head. Yesterday morning, about the time of the removal of the 'pri soners from the watchhouse to this office, about thirty desperate thieves assembled round the former place, and made no secret of their determination to rescue their confederates. Bartlett, however, applied at the office for assistance, and a posse of Police Officers were ordered to conduct the prisoners through the streets. The officers were armed, and the thieves made no attempt at rescue. Sir H. insane said, he had seldom heard of so total a defiance of the law as was *hewn by the parties concerned in these out rages-, and he thought that the case was a very fit one to he taken up by the I'ar6h Officers. Air. Itoche ' the Vestry Clerk of St. Paul's, Co vent Garden, attended soon after, and undertook to prosecute the prisoners. It should be stated, that several robberies were com mitted during the riot. The prisoners wen- ordered to give 4 t hours' notice of bail. The name of the landlord of the Queen's !lead is MA RLIIOROUG II- ST R E ET. Yesterday a, man named James Lashbroke, the driver of a job carriage, in the service of Mr. Allan, a hackneynnan, in Charing Mews, and JAR. rinsains, were brought from St. Giles% watch house upon a charge of wantonly driving over a Mall named Thu. atlas Day, aged 63, a sawyer by trade, and endangering his life. Henry Payne, of the Seven Dials, St. Gilea's, stated, that about twelve o'clock on the night of Saturday last he was passing through Broad -street, St. Giles s, he law a carriage coming along front the direction of St. Martin's-lane, driving at a most furious rate, and i two men sitting on the box ; the prisoner Lashbroke holding the reins. In about a minute after he saw a man crossing the street, who was struck by the pole of the carriage, and knocked down. Wit ness immediately called out to the man on the box to pull up, for that • a man was knocked down ; but, instead of doing so, they urged on the horses, and one of the fore-wheels of the carriage passed over the body of the fallen man, and one of the hind wheels over his head. Witness then called out to the driver, what an inhuman rascal he must be, and to see what he had done ; upon which the prisoner (Lashbroke), deliberately stood up ou the footboard, at:d, after looking down in the most unconcerned manner on the man he had driven over, he resumed his seat, and lashed his horses on as quickly as they could go. By this time a crowd had collected, and the driver was again desired to pull up; but, both he and the other man on the box refused to do so, and threatened to knock down any man who attempted to impede their progress. At length, with great difficulty, the horses were stopped, and the two men dragged from the coach-box; and Lashbroke, the driver, was lodged in the watchhouse, and the carriage taken to the Green-yard.—The in d man Was taken to a surgeon's in the neighhourlivod, who, whing ascertained that seven of his ribs were broken, and that he was otherwise much wounded, advised to have him conveyed toting Middlesex Hospital, where he now lies.—The surgeon's certificate stated Day to be in a dangerous state.—They were remanded. Saturday evening, between the hours of six and sent o'clock, as the van belonging to the Right Hon. C.W.W. WYNN was returning from the family iesiden:e in White Hall-place, with soiled linen of the family, some daring thieves contrived to open the van near Manchester square, unperceived by the driver, and succeeded in gettitia clear away with a considerable quantity of the tamily linen to a very considerable amount. BIRTH. April 6, at Ashpringtoo House, near Totness,the wife of PiMir General Adams, of a son. MARRLED. blouday se'onight, Wm. Dowdy, the oldest singer in Newport Pagnen, aged 76, led to the hymeneal altar Miss Mary Huggins, of the same place, aged 721 DIED. Rev. Samuel' w, Curate of Wetheringsett, Suffolk. In February bet, en beard his Majesty's ship Beaver, on the Jamaica station, Lieutairmat George Edward Western. Tuesday morning, at the Deanery-Hour, Ennis, the Very Rev. George Stevenson, Deana( Kilfenora. This Gentleman's residence was at Westcourt, near Callan, in the county of Kilkenny, on a living in the gift of the Ormond family, of the estimated ♦alue of between two and £5OOO yearly. NEWGATE Axis LRADENRALL MARKETS, Arius 11. Beef Ss 4J to Os. Od I Veal 4s oil to so 4d Mutton ...—...3s 4d to 45 £ld Pork 4s Oda is ad •PRICES o► HAY min sr. Jam as's. Hay 31103 Od to 51 and Clover 41 Os Od to 51 10s Od &raw 1116 s Od to 51 Os Od ,W YESTERDAY. Hay 31 6. to 41 15. Od Clover 41 4s to 51 15s Od Straw 21 2s to 21 10s Od IF HOPS. WSW MOIL to 112$ to 126 115 s to 130 100 s to 189 s Kent Sussex Essex PRICE OF LEATHER. - Butts, 50 40 561bs each l9d to 21fidpet11* Ditto, 56- to 661bs each....... - led to 254 , Draping Hides 194 to 211*e 7- 40 i Fine Coach Hides l6d to 174 1,N.. Crop Hides, 35 to sslbs for cutting Ditto 45 to SOW—. ... Calf-Skins, 311 to 40Ibs .......... ...... Ditto 45 to 551bs .- 964 to 104 Ditto 55 to 75ibs .........,....• Sid to Mit Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to 1114 Large Ditto ... •• *moo •••••• led to led Tanned Horse Hide 5.......»... ......... .. 134 to led Spanish Horse Hides... ........... .......+ 144 12 214 .. COAL MAST. APIA 11. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 304 Newcastle 141 519 s 04 to 571 Off 251 Sunderland 71 27$ 64 to 3lis 6d NI AI L 1 1 ,..: • sa. sow 1 a DAT. Prams Flasdere liassbarsi Brasil America Buenas Ayres I Jamaica N-BRIDGE TO. MIR. WO& P o 0 1 0 o O 1 o 1 O 1 9 s Guernsey awl Jerwy 3 0 0 0 Gottenburgh Malta Holland o 1 o 0 1 0 kild H• W ATEK at LON DO Morning Afternoon 27 minutes after 10 55 inkmtes after 10 • _ Lori Dom Prusted ad Prlstiked 11.171 7 . KZALY at the BThs °met Nat, Piaketv 'Pace, nvopie-liar ' ' •. • - : •• NW ••••■••=0 ,111 ' 011.111000111..Mi1l „, "THE C Crill tic That at Pisa te instant, the *lt skims 'Was Acct t N flat k « °wisest' s"likte THE c COM as rat, That a S Par win b 111111111111 T the tbe purpose General Co Court of D WENT of the Mee of Copy of sal of the I' The Cou Court is fu confirmed* stithsso. i sth anuari C.C.S. a therein sun The Rep with the d formed, es this Hutu. The Cott General Cc way, befell " tlat 8,4arl " -`ac Bislii '" (Smilers soakil THE wor is wow or T i" ate Jose Herta the Omani! FreCIIIMCM The Dia are to be It XT .LA Hal vend ta tb Is Three WI LAM! Fay brateil the rare at CaOrem by a Mad Leedom lir . Pei TAM , tlal Uses Manufact4 ~~ 1 stl= 1171". *tit ! ti t hwilis wii - Esti as it way what she ie vety gs tow 1 40sivi ath *IR ittlifluag tb TO *IV Miele 1 ii 1 11 :6451 - X't 4N 3 411 Phil Cid g o d,. I. Mai A 4100. PRICE OF HOPS. NEW POCKETS. i Kent 126 s to 1701 I Kent ... Susses *saes Farnham, fine 180 s to 2201—Seconds, . . , •