Star. — London, England, 1825-05-10 00:00:00

VT , addrasmi iy Spring 0110111111110; and after M ...barman, separated. of cotton goods wars Britain, whereas in were exported. . t tne bO.: le( y In lift CI,C, nina am M.PFU. a•••• ......... ster would no longer deluge her streets with the liberal arts, which were schooled in Gr dear to us, we mere bound to assist the peop f . 1 country where Poetry first sung, where Li rose, and where Patriots first sheaved a di , I . zeal in the rause of their country. One s who had address:d them, had said a great c ignorance of the Irish—he could. tell him hrgher and more cultivated land, a greater • V ignorance, as to the real state of Ireland, .) Standing there as the advocate of his cow would deny the charge of ignorance that i brought against them. The list of School t , ' tleman had read was altogether incorrect—( f He implored them not to pin their faith so 1 ' ruents published by the Hibernian Society- mingled with di epprohation) —He should cuss the merits of that Society in a fitter though they collected 120,00 W. a year, not . • of it was spent among the Catholics of Ills bad established 426 Schools, which they supported. The Catholic Priests were an courage education in their own way, au I asked for themselves they were willinv others. He concluded an eloquent speech Y applause. 1 The Meeting was afterwards addressed 1 Riee t Esq. M.P. and several other Creations , ' rating thanks to the Chairman, separated. - . - s -,--• In 1822 only 556,046 yards of sedan ag exported from Ireland and Great Britain , * , 3 5241 ito less thass 6,418,645 yards were es Ns 1 i ....,~..~, 4,{. TO THE MEMORY OF A BELOVED SISTER. Deem it not easy to the heart, to tear From Memory's shrine the thoughts of earlier day ; To quite forget the beings that we were, Ere mingling in life's busier array i And breathing the rude world's polluted air, Far from the k►ving and the lov'd away— Ah ! come what pleasures may—where'er we roam, No joys are sweeter than the joys of home ! Dear as thou weft! wherever known belov'd— Blest as thou art! 'twere selfishness to mourn E'en one so cherisled to such scenes reencred! Ah! no, we may not, must not hope return. If Angels smird, as thy sweet spirit ros'd To kindred climes, shall we upon thine urn Still speed the sad unprofitable tear, And idly wish our Seraph Sister here? Yet, when young life is loveliest, then to part, When scenes it's cup of rapture overflowing— When, of it's many blessings the light heart Leaps to the full enjoyment, lighter growing In each new joy's accession—Oh! the dart Of Deaih comes bitterest, sharpest wounds bestowing But Heaven be blest ! we sow in tears below, To reap in joy, where joys for ever grow I CENCI°. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY. Yesterday. the Anniversary'Meeting of the friends to the above Institution, was held at the Freemasons' Hall, when the Secretary read a letter from the Duke of Sussex, who was to have taken the Chair, regretting his inability to attend, on which he moved that G. &ruts, Esq. M.P. do take the Chair, which he accord ingly did, and moved that the Report of the Committee should be read, which was forthwith done. It con tained an account of the rapid progress of education in Greece, Colombia, and other parts of the world. Lord Joins Miami , read a letter from his father, (the Duke of Bedford), stating that indisposition pre vented his attending the Meeting, and inclosing a draft for 1001. after which he stated, that the beneficial effects of the exertions of the Society were unquestion-I able, and the purity of its means no one could venture , to doubt. It had spread civilization to the remotest parts of Russia ; and the light of science, which bad been so long extinguished, was now rekindling in Greece. He regretted he could not speak so favour ably of Spain, from whence the Committee had not re ceived any intelligence during . the past year; but where, he feared, political dissension and an imosit y had stopped the progress of education. •In Italy, too, the Society had made but little progress; he regretted that classic land still rernatned in such a state of ignorance. He concluded by moving that the Report be printed. J. EVANS ' Esq. M.P. said, he was astonished to fi nd the Society had accomplished such great ends wi th such small means; and when he considered the po verty of their funds, the extent of their exertions was the mote surprising. He could bear testimony to the excellence of the system of education adopted by the S:ciety, having visited one of its scho. ls. It tended to make good citizens. good subjects, and what was more important, go id Christians. He concluded by second ing the motion, which wai put and carried unanimously. The Rev. Mr. Dwtotte, of America, entered into a long description of the state of education there, where a Public School was established in every town. the ex _ penses of which were paid by the inhabitants. The prosperity of that country was mainly attributable to the general diffusion of knowledge among the people. Ile concluded by proposing a Resolution, expressing the gratitude of the Meeting to his M.jesty for the maintenance and support he had afforded the Society. M. MAN lAKFA, of Corfu, on the part of M. Orlando, one of the Greek Deputies, said, that by the exertions of the Society the light of knowledge had again dawned upon Greece, a country more than any other interesting to Europeans. Schools were now established at Athens, and at Argos, and he hoped again to see Athens the seat of It aiming, ant of the arts and sciences. The motion was then carried. The Rev. G. CLAYTON said, he feared from the state of the Society's funds, its objects were not thoroughly known, or else not adequately appreciated. It was not the education of a particular party, but of all classes, of all religions, of all countries, and by all parties. The Rev. Mr. ARMSTRONG entered into a long de sal ption of the present state of Leland, and read a list of the number of schools there. Mr. O'CONNELL said, he would detail some facts, within his own knowledge, relative to his own ill-fated country ; and should he wander from the subject, he hoped the Cha;rman would correct him. A Reverend Gentleman, speaking of Ireland, bad made use of the word " conciliation,' he should make use of a shorter word justice."—His Trans-Atlantic Friend (Mr. Dwight) had expressed his pleasure that Catholicism had not increased in his country—there no sacrilegious laws came between man and his CREA mit, but men of every sect, and of every religiOn, lived together In har mony and peace. He was happy to hear of the progress of the Society in Gre ece, and he hoped the turbaned moo.- _ with blood. 11 in Greece, were people of that tere Liberty first a disinterested One Gentleman ;rent deal on the I him, that in a neater degree of !land, prevailed. countrymen he . that had been Schools that Gen :orrect—(fiear, hear). i'sith on the state- Society—(Applause should like to dis fitter place. Al , not one shilling of Munster, who they 'themselves were anxious to en and what they willing to extend to Speech amidst con- PORT OP LONDON SOCIETY, FOll PRO- . mprzArc ziEz.zczoN ..9101 ati SEAMEN. The Anniversary Meeting of the friends of. this In stitution was held yesterdAy, at the City of London Tavern - Lord GAMMA in the Chair. - The Report of the Committee, of the proceedings of the last year, was read by the .Secretary, and detailed many gratifying instances of the success of the Society in ameliorating the condition of Seamen, particularly as it affected their spiritual welfare. The Agents of the Society, on visiting Vie different ships on the Thames, had been received with much cordiality by the crews, who were very desirous of receiving religious books and instruction, and the attendance of Sailors at the Floating Chapel was very numerous and regular. The Captains and Mates of vessels bore testimony to the good the Society had effected by the diffusion of Telt gious instruction amongst that useful body of men, and stated that the crews visited by the Agents were much improved in their general conduct. The Report con cluded by caning on the Meeting for additional aid to enable the Committee to extend the objects of the Society. The Assembly was then addressed by several Gentlemen, in elo quent speeches, and thanks having been voted to the Chaiiman,che Meeting adjourned. A liberal collection was made. EXCISE ACTS. --.o—. The following Resolutions hate been •greed t' by the House of Commons, and a Bill ordered to be brought in 1. That the duties. of Excise on sweets, or made wines, made in Guilt Britain for tale, granted by an Act made in the 43d year of his late Majesty; and which, by an Act made in the sth year of his present Majesty, were continued until the Stb day of July, 1825, shall be further contlhukd until the sth day of January, 1826. 8. That the several dudes of Excise payable ,in Great Britain and Ireland reipeetively, on sweets or made wines, upon mead or tnedtaglin, and upon vinegar; and also all duties of Excise payable in Great Britain on cyder and perry ; and the Regulations in the several Acts in force in Ireland, for the collection of the duties en sweets or made wines, Mead or tnetheglin, and vinegar, shall cease and determine from and after the sth day of January, 1826. • 3. That there be paid for and upon every 100 gallons, imperial 'standard gallon measure, of liquor, which shall be made in any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for sale, by infusion, fermentation, or otherwise, from fruit or sugar, or from fruit or sugar Mixed with any other ingredients or materials what soever, commonly called sweets or made wines, to be paid by the maker thereof, the sum of 21. 10a. 4. That there be paid for every 101 gallons, imperial standard gallon measure, of metbeglin or mead, which shall be made in any part of the United Kingdonta Great Britain and Ireland for sale, to be paid by the maker thereof, the sum of 21. 10s. 5. 'That there be paid for and upon every 100 gallons, imperial standard gallon measure, of vinegar or acetous acid, or liquors pre pared or preparing for vinegar or acetous acid, brewed or made in any part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain and Ireland for sale, to be paid by the maker thereof, the sum of I6s. Bd. and that a drawback of the whole of such duty shall be allowed on ex portation to foreign parts. 6. That there be laid for and upon every 100 gallons, imperial standard gallon measure, of cyder and perry made in any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for sale, to be paid by the first buyer or maker thereof, such buyer or maker being a dealer in or retailer of cyder or perry, or by the factor or agent to whom such cyder or perry shall be sent or conveyed to be sold or disposed of, the sum of Al Os. 10d. CUSTOMS ACTS. The following Resolutions have been agreed to by the House of Commons, and a Bill ordered to be brought in : 1. That in conseqaence of the provisions of an Act of the last Session of Parliament, for establishing tmiformity of weights and measures, the duties of Customs and Excise be varied in proportion to the alterations in measures directed by the said Act. 2. That it is expedient that the bounties now payable on the ex portation of refined sugar from any part of the United Kingdom be further continued. S. That the duties on 'spirits, aqua vita, or strong waters, im ported into Great Britain, granted by two Acts of the 474 and 47th years of his late Majesty, and which by an Act of the sth year of his present Majesty were continued until the sth day of July, 1515, sbaU be further continued. On Tuesday, the 3d instant, at a Quarterly Meeting of the Royal Carilege of Physicians of FAlinburgh, AMANDER Berne, M.D. Surgeon to his Majesty's Forces, was admitted to the honour of being a Fellow of that College. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow last night excited a good deal of entertainment in the House of Commons, by his novel appearance, in having mounted a Lauderdale black wig. with tolerably luxuriant culls ; —he hereto. fore powdered the straggling locks that time had lelt to him. Many persons hardly knew him ;--he replied, it wason account of his I Vhiggish appearance in that House. At a Vestry Meeting of the Parish of St. Nicholas, in Hereford, on Thursday sennight, it was determined that all persons keeping dogs within the parish, should be assessed to the poor rates ; and to any person re ceiving pay from the parish, and keeping a dog, such pay in future shall be discontinued. The Catholic Relief Bill, as amended in a Commit tee, has been printed. The amendments of the Com• • mittee consist of two clauses introduced as regulations respecting the intercourse between the Roman Catholics of the kingdom and the Pope, and the securities to be taken for the loyal and peace ible. conduct of the Bishops. The enactments of the Bill on these subjects stand thus :—Two Commissions are to be issued by the Crown to Catholic Bishops in G. - eat Britain and Ireland respectively (three to form a Board), which Commis sions are to certify to the King or the Lord Lieutenant, the appointment of each Catholic Bishop and Dean, and their belief that the person appointed is a loyal subject. The person so certified is to take the oath preset ibed by the Bill for Catholics, instead of the Oath of Supremacy. Before these Commissions also are to be laid all Bulls, or other instruments, proceeding from the See of Rome ; and the Commissioners, if they find in any instrument submitted to their inspection any thing " which shall appear to them to be in any way injurious to the safety or, tranquillity of the United Kingdom, or to the Protestant Establishment in Church and State," must transmit it to his Majesty or the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, as the case may be ; and the Commissioners arc bound by oath to do so faithfully. SUDDEN Dearn.—Friday night, a young man, of the name of George Basham, aged 28, residing with Mr. Harvey, clothes-salesman, in High-street,-. S. Giles's, came by his death under the following singular circumstances:—A person of the name of Wood., u hair-dresser, to whom the deceased was indebted the sum of Si. went, accompanied by a person of the name of Craigs, on the above evening, to the shop of Mr. Harvey, and demanded the money. Words ensued, 'when Mr; Wobd said, that be would get it, if it cost ,him 204 which occasioned the deceased to go into A very violent .passion. They then left him, when an ac quaintance, who was with him; obierved shim to bite his lips; when shortly after he said, be would go and , his books, but he fell down on the pavement. Ile " immediately taken up, and surgical aid premed. - but without effect, as be died about twelve oclock on: e same night. Yesterday evening, a Coroner's In ~gtest was held at the White Lion, St. Giles's, when the Jury retarned a verdict—Died by apoplexy, occasioned by extreme irritation. , • . 4.• •POLICE iNtALMINOE-1-, i . MANSION-HOUSE. A noun soldier named Jotter, belonging . tio the first Regiment of Life Goias, and a sailor not half so taU, named /Iknopson, were brought before the Loan MAYOR, charged with having exchanged clothes in Petticoat-lame, the former with intent to escape from military discipline, and the latter with the view of defrauding his Majesty of the suit of regimentals. - . The extraordinary figure the two defendants cut upon being put to the bar, caused an universal shout of laughter, the sailor having swaggered into the Justice-room in contempt of all military state& nem and precision, and the soldier having marched up as if upon drill, with his shirt sticking out batween the trowsers and jacket,. which were distant at least a foot f each other. A Jew Rained Moses stated, th t he saw the soldier go up to the sailor, and soon a ft erwards ob ed them exchanging clothes. As soon as they were both equipped and about to separate, the witness gave information to au officer, who seized them. The soldier said, he wished to quit the army, and to try his fortune at 1 some more lucrative profession, however deficient in glory. The sailor seemed to view the matter with characteristic unconcern. He said, he had given the soldier his clothes because the poUr fellow wanted to run away. The LORD MAYOR asked the soldier why he had deserted? The soldier said, the serjeants gave him such hard knocks, he could no longer endure the disgrace of the correction, which he de clared was quite unnecessary. He bad, therefore, determined pi fly from his Majesty's service, for which purpose he asked several persons to exchange clothes with hint, but was refused by all until he cafite up to..the sailor, who readily consented to the mutual dis guise. He had, he said, a pprticular aversion to blows, as he was a member of a respectable family, had received a good " cdication,“ and could read and write a little. The Loan MAYOR told him, that botkbe and• his comrade were now in an awkward condition, and must go back to prison until the Commanding Officer was informed of their conduct. The course which might be pursued with respect to the sailor would,he thought, be by prosecution, fur unlawfully receiving his Majesty's property. _ _The sailor said, the clothes he had given in exchange were also his Mijosty's property, and he did not see what difference it made whether he or the soldier dressed in red, as both red and blue be longed to the same person. They were then locked up in the cage which is in the outer room, and Information was sent to Knightsbridge barrack.. In the mean time the soldier and sailor stripril while the officer's back was turned, and soon appeared in theft proper habiliments. His Lordship was afterwards requested to discharge them, as the soldier was quite a simple lad; and the sailor seemed to have no idea that he was committing au offence when be put on the mili.. tary garb. The soldier had jost three-pence to set out with in the world, when he was taken into custody ; and as the sailor had nut a half penny, they agreed to have a pint of beer to console themselves for 'their disappointment. BOW-STREET. - - A notorious duffer, named Joseph Wren, was charged Itrtth de frauding a young countryman of 51. The complainant came to London about six weeks since, and was walking about Bishop gate in search of a situation, when a man came up to him and askea him, if be saw a lady pass with a veil on? He said he had not par ticularly noticed such a person. Because, replied the fellow, she has run away with 101. of mine. The conversation having thus commenced, the countryman was invited into a public-house, and there Wren assured him he would procure him a situation. The poor countryman thanked him repeatedly for his kindness. A man Alto•was present said, that his brother had been very infer tunate, and had broken bis leg. infortunate, replied another, that I cannot be right. The countryman said there was no such word in the dictionary. The man said there was ; another person told the countryman to lay a wager on it. lie did so, and deposited Si. iu the prisoner's hands. A dictionary was then procured from the pocket of one of the men, and " sure enough," said the countryman, " the word infortunate was there." The fellows then managed to leave the house, and he found himself deserted and chested out of his 51. Yesterday morning he met the prisoner, and requested he would return him some part of the .51. The prisoner said be would give him a dinner if he accompanied him to a public-house, but the countryman gave him into the custody of a constable. In his de fence the prisoner said, be did not recollect being with the coun tryman in the house in Bishopsgate, nor di►l he receive from him the 51. Ile was remanded. QUEEN-SQUABS.. Etoremssr, Assavvr, Stc.,--Yesterday, a person named While, residing in York-street, Westminster, was charged with committing a most desperate assaalt on his wife. The Lady cumplained that on Friday, when she returned home to her husband from the coun try, where she bad been on a visit to her friends, he beat her se verely, forced open her chamber door with a hatchet, gave her two black eyes. destroyed her dresses, and finally turned her out of doors, at l i o'clock at night. On her cross-examination she stated that Mr. White was of a jealous disposition, but she had given nu cause for it. Mr. White, when called upon to explain his conduct, said, his wife's story was as false as she was incontinent. She bad not been on a visit to her friends; she had eloped from his house about a month since, with a fellow named Harvey, wbo was enabled to carry her off with the money she had stolen from him, and she left him with a young infant still at the breast. He had pursued her all over the country, and at length ascertained from a Clergyman of a small parish of Worcestershire, that they were living together as man and wife. On receiving this intelligence, be formed a sew lution never to see her again, or to allow her any intercourse with his child. He had never seen or heard of her till Friday, when she returned, with all the impudence imaginable, and insisted on coming into the house, and after a deal of persuasion he allowed her to enter ; and when she had gained her end, she began to aggravate him in a manner he could not well describe, and declared that the child she was now pregnant with belonged to her paramour, and thus his feelings being strongly excited, he had committed the of fence complained of. Mr. hlaaxeaxn said, he felt for his situation, but as he consi dered there might be faults on both sides , he should dismiss the complaint. DUEL.—A meeting took place yesterday morning, on nimbledon Common, between a Mr. F-4., and a Mr. S—r. Mr. S. was slightly wounded in the arm, when the affair terminated. The Dublin Evening Mail of Ft iday states, that the Honourable Member tor Armagh (Mr. BROWNLOW), was last week iturnt in effigy, opposite. his own gate, in the town of Lurgan. The Duke of Noturitusiaratnua,AmbassadorExtra ordinary, appointed by the King of ENGLAND to attend the Coronation of the King of. FRANC; landed at Calais on the Sd, at four o'clock, and put rip at Dessins Hotel. He is accompanied by the Duchess, his Consort. Ns Hoke is composed of Mr. &mamma, Secretary ; Lord PRUDHOE, the Marquis CARRMARTHEN, Lord HOPE roux, Lord PRLHAU, Captain Buttlut, Sir W. W. Wrasi Lord HERVIY, Lord STRATHAVRY, Lady W. Wriot, and Lady H. Ctivx. His Grace went to the theatre, and set out on the 4th, at eight o'clock, with a train of eight carriages. 'The Dutcb are making preparations to surpass us in vessels navigable by steam. There is now building at Rotterdam a vessel, which, when completed, will be of the burthen of 1,100 tons, to be propelled by an engine of 300 horse power. Wednesday night, while six men were in pursuit of a badger, on the lands of Weraddu, near Heath, two fell into an old coal-pit, and were killed on the spot. The public feeling. as connected with passing events, is strongly' evinced in the Dublin Theatre. God save, the King is repeatedly called for during the play, and when at length it is played by the orchestra, the ap plause is most fervid and animated. A Gentleman of Dublin has found out a substitute for steam in propelling' vessels, by throwing or forcing into the reservoir condensed air, by means of pistons hori zontally placed, which are worked by a pendulum. DaAxis By Boxisa.-r-A sawyer, of the name of Willoughby, was killed yesterday morning, in a casual pugilistic combat, with a man of the name of Irving, on Stoke Common, near Bushy. They had quarrelled at a neighbouring publiatoosi. and the deceased was taken off the ground lifeless, after a fight of more than one hour. . GLASTONBURY ABBEY: Last week a discovery of a very cutiontrand inteteita ing nature was made within the ruins of this celebrated Monastery, by the Rev. le. Warner, and a party of Gentlemen of that place and neighbourhood, engaged in wattling after the 'hidden antiquities of the eon* crated inclosure. Directed in their research by the re port of a flight of underground steps emitting towards the south=eastern Men of St. Joseph's Chapel, cona netted with the outside of the wall ; and by the appears ance of an arch nearly choked up, beneath the roofinr line of the ancient crypt; the labourers sunk st•pit loft yards square, to the depth of five or six feet, When thole progress, on the east side, 'was suddenly arrested by A compact mass of stone work. On a further caufout removal of the earth, this was found to be the crowd of a nearly perfect semicircular (or Anglo Isl irnsan) arch, of the most beautiful and elaborate masonry, si' miler in pattern to the exquisite tirrag (or nutlet lozenge-like) ornaments of the windows of St. Joseph's Chapel, and evidently coeval in construction with Ott architectural gem. The labour of a kw more hours detected a flight of winding steps, leading to this sub terraneous arched recess; uncovered a pavement at the depth of - 10 or 12 feet from the surface; and displayed a small well, of a correct circular form, overhung and protected by the costly arch that rose above it. A.hole in the stone work of the well, near the surface, pre vented it from being overawed, by discharging the superfluous water into a channel of masonry, whith runs, in a northern direction, under the pavement of the ct ypt of the Chapel, and is supposed to empty itself into the great drain that surrounds the whole Cathedral. —The apartment, with its splendid arch and holy well, was origina ly covered wi h a groined roof, to guard it from injury or profan ttion ; and appears to 'have been entered by the pilgrims, through a door-way in the southern wall of the Chapel, surmounted by an 'elegant arch in the mixed Saracenic and Gothic style, *Welt opened upon the summit of the flight of steps i descending to the well. The choked up door-way, on a level with the pavement, and opening upon it, was convenient for the occasional inspecting, cleansing, and repairing of the apartment, well, and conduii.. Nn doubt can be entertained of the application of this secret chamber, and sacred well, to the purposes of miracu'ous cure; for tradition speaks of the A* Wate)•, , as well as the holy thorn, of Joseph of Arimathes ; but no vistble evidence of its exi,tence was known to re main, till the developentent of the crypt in question. It has been unknown for ages'; but we nay easily ima gine, that, in the days of its celebrity, the concourse to , it must have been multitudinous and incessant. The recent purchaser of the Abbey Domain, J. Ft y Reeves, Esq. of Glastonbury, has directed the subterraneous chamber, with its staircase, arch, well, and pavement s to be cleansed, tepaired, covered in, and restored, as nearly as possible, to its primitive state and ap pearance.—Bath A gamester finding luck to gn very hard against him, exclaimed, " Ah, Fortune! 'Lis true you make me lose, but I defy you to make me pay." - • GLASGOW, MAY 7.—Yesterday, being Rutherglen Fair, there was the finest and most extensive shew of horses and black catty that has been seen thisre for the last fifty years. Notwithstanding the extent of the area on which the fair is held, it was crowded in the ex treme ; a dialer stated, though he was on horseback, that it took him half an hour to ride thiough in a direct line. The advance in price was unprecedented. There was a numerous attendance of dealers from England, who eagerly purchased many horses before they reached the fair. One hundred atid ten pounds were given for a pair of draught horses, which were purchased by a person from Inverness-shire. The general price fur saddle, coach, and draught horses, was from 251. to 501. Good mulch cows sold at from 161. to 181. sad inferior ones from ICI. to 141. upon mulch cows there has been a rise of 31. a-head. *At the sale of horses at Cumbernauld Inn, on Tuesday last, they brought £360 more than they were valued at, per inventory, per vious to the sale. NEWGATE inns LBADEMHALL MARKETS, Mos 9. Beef 3s 4d to 49 Od I Veal 4s Od to So . 4tIL Mutton .....:.. 3s to 4s Old Pork 4s Od to Ss ,94 Lambs es Od to 7s Od PRICES o► HAY min STRAW YESTERDAY: IT. JAIIII4. wmatocaant. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 104 Od Hay 31, 3s to 41 . 13.0 d Clover 41 Os Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 Os to. 51 111o0d Straw 1110. Od to 21 8s 6d Straw 21 Its to 21 tOs Od PRICE OF HOPS. NEW POCKETS. EVE WM Kent 114 s to 147 s I Kent Susses 11.1 to 112 Essex 112 s to 150, Essex Parasol, fine 1104 to 210,--Seconds, 147 s to litte PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os Od SOAP, Stc. pet 11111 k Yellow Soap Mottled ieliow Russia ... ..... 59s 04 White ditto Curd Soap ditto —s Od Melting Stuff 35$ Od Graves los Od Good Dreg ' es Od PRICE OF LICATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 194 to 21441 per lbw Ditto, 56 to 661 tis each ....... Dressing Hides 204 to. 2114 Fine Coach Hides l6d to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to sslbs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs lad to 204 Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs l6d to ited Ditto 45 to 551bs - 244 t• 301 Ditto • 53 to 751bs Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to 151 Large Ditto 144 to 194 Tanned Hone Hides. '134 to 151 Spanish Horse Hides... ...» ...... ... RAW HIDES Rest Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary .. Ss MI tuts stone) Middlings... sslOd aSs od Ships at Market. 2.3. Newcastle 16 Sunderland Peke. 501 ad to 3Os Ita 33• 01 t. 406 6d COAL MAR/UM MAY S. . Saki. . 104 . 11 1/AIIB ♦ 1116, Ms Oubtla 1 o Waterford 1 0 DAT.' ' •Ilk. •A 1 • Prince Brun Roden. • Buenas Ayres Jamaica • America Guernacy and Jersey 1 0 1 Lisboa • • 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 1 a I o 0 00- o 0 0 • 0 O 0 HI G H. W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- 144011,21411. —' Morning • • • 44 minutes after " • Afternoon -- 12 mutates after 9 , Long : Praised and Pubbdied by J. F. Kura', di as ku Omer, Nu. 1, nerd-Place s Tempts-Dar k R~ i l I .i .~ ,• 1.. I