Star. — London, England, 1824-08-28 00:00:00

ELEGY BY A SCHOOLBOY. -...- BROM THE BACHELORS WIFE. Bow blest was I at Dobson's ball! The flilellers came, my partner chosen! Dly oranges were - tive in all ; Alas! they were not half a dozen ! For scion a richer rival came, And soon the bargain was concluded; 111y . Peggy took birri without shame, And kit me hopeless and deluded! To leave me for an orange more! Could not your pockets-full content ye? What could you do with all that store? lie had but sit, and five were plenty ! And mine were biggest, I protest, For some of his were only penny ones, While mine were all the very best, As juicy, sweet, and Large as anyone s! Could I have thought, ye beaux and belles, An orange would base so undone me, Or anything the grocer sells, Could move my fair one thus to shun me? Ail night I sat in fiz'd disdain, " While hornpipes numberless were hobbled ; I watch'd my mistress and her amain, And saw his paltry present gobbled! But wh•n the country-dance was can't!, I could have cried with pure vexation; For by the - arms I saw her haul'd, And led triumphant to her station ! What other could I think to take? Of all the school she was the tallest; What choice worth making could I make? None left me but the very smallest! But now all thoughts of her adieu! This is no time for such diversion ; botraduction lies in view, And I must write my Latin version! Yet all who that way are inclined, This lesson learn from my undoing; Unless your pockets are well lined, 'Tie labour lost so go a wooing! LAW REPORT. PALACE COURT, AUGUST t 7. BICKERTON V. PARSONS. This was an action to recover 121. 2s. the amount of a grocer's bill. The plaintiff's case was, that the goods had been supplied to the present defendant, by his order. The defence rested, that the goods had been supplied by order, and for the defendant's father, a pri soner in the King's Bench. It appeared that on the 15th of May, the father being attested, sold all his property to his son. The father was consequently brought up by Habeas Corpus from the King's Beach, and together with his daughter, swore distinctly to an item of 61. 12s. being ordered by him, and for his use, before surrendering. The daughter spoke to the other items as haring been ordered by her, for her Much eloquence was displayed by Counsel on each side, and the Jut*, aftet retiring half an hour, found a verdict for the plaintiff to the full amount. Mr. FLANAGAN instantly moved for a new trial, on the ground of the verdict being contrary to evidence. The Learned Junco said, it certainly was not such a verdict as lie conceived would have been found on his charge, or such a one as he should have found himself —nor did he expect it ; but the Legislature had placed the power in the hands of the Jury, and he could not disturb what they had thought proper to find. IRELAAD. ENNISKILLF.N.SPECIAL SESSIONS, AUGUST 21. The following curious case was this day investigated before the Magistrates: THE ORANGE BUCK GOAT; OR, 24‘CABE V. PARKER. It appeared that on the day that Sir Abraham Bradley King, like•the old Roman, made his triumphal entry into Enni►killen, the prosecutor, M , Cabe, who is a butcher by trade, possessing mote humour than discre tion, paraded through the town, decorated with orange ribbons, an old grey-bearded buck goat, which he was going to slaughter. The traverser, who is an Orangeman, and likewise a butcher by trade, viewing with indignation the grand procession of the very reverend old goat as it entered the shambles, and conceiving that the old gentleman was intended as a mock representation of Sir Abraham, and exhibited for the purpose of offending the majesty of the Put ple Knight and his associates, furi..usly Attacked the Orange animal, and nearly kilt the prosecutor. The case did not go to the Jury r having been accom modated at the instance of the Orange members of the Mar: ovsbone and Cleaver Auociation. TRIM ASSIZES. There occurred before the Baron a case of some no velty. The charge was robbery ; the prosecutor could hear, but either was, or pretended to be dumb. lle gave his evidence by signs, interpreted by a serjeant of police, who had become expert in interpreting such signs by one of, his own family being dumb. One part of the interpretation was productive of some amuse ment, and excited a smile, in which the Bench partook. The prosecutor being asked to describe the circum stances of the robbery, made half a dozen signs, which did not occupy more than as many seconds, and which the policeman (who seemed a fair and intelligent per son), surpt ised the Court, by interpreting nearly as fol lows The witness says, that he went into a dry ditch, under a hedge, to take shelter from a shower, and while he was putting an oil-cloth cover on his hat, laid a bundle on the road side of the ditch, in which there was a silk handkerchief and a pound note. The prisoner, just then passing by barefoot, and with one of .his knees through his trowsers, snatched the bundle up, and ran away." Some witnesses were examined, who proved that the prm . ecutor was 41 quack, who trafficked on the igno ratite and credulity of the common people ; and, as they supposed, was an inirostor, and only atiectei to be dumb. Whit between this evidence, and the difficulty of knowing whether his signs were accurately understood and interpreted, there was an acquittal ; and the Learned Judge had charged the Jury that at any rate no more than a case of larceny was made out. A trial for rape terminated by the sudden marriage of the prosecutrir, during a shot'. interval for which she had retired from the table, to be brought into the open air, and get aglass of rater, by pet mission of the Court. 6:iottly alter her return, there was an acquittal. Ttao peretins being found guilty of a highway rob 11.ety, the unhappy (vile of one, and mother of five chil dror, the youngest but live weeks ohf, shewed sy rnp to:tit of the most genuine and: affecting desperation.— She would have thrown her infaht over the bridge but fur the humane interference of tome persons near her, who took the babe from her, and took charge of it. The poor woman tore her hair in handfuls from her head. Ned Painter, of pugilistic notoriety, was thrown from his chaise en Yarmouth Race coarse on 'thuceday, and a good deal bruisrd. Siff HUMPHRY DA vr,s ACCOUNT OF THE SALMON: ' - - • 1. There are two species of the genus salmo, caught in the Salmon Fisheries of Great Britain'and Irelent!. The first, Salmo Salar, is by far the most important; as an article of food and commerce. It is distinguished from the second, Salmo Eriox, by its greater size-when of the same age, by possessing a smaller and more pointed head, a more slender tail, a greater diameter in proportion m its length, fewer and smaller spots, and other characteristics which it would be useless in this place to describe, The salmo salar is the common sal mon; the salmo eriox is known by different names in , different districts, such as salmon peal, sewen, bull trout, but its most correct appellation is sea trout. These two species, when of the same size, are some times confounded by ignorant persons; but, without minute examination, they are easily distinguished by an experienced eye. There is a very remarkable difference in their habits ; the stomach of the sea trout is gene rally found full at the time of its migration from the sea, whilst that of the salmon is as generally empty. 2. Fishes in general multiply their species by eggs, which are impregnated out of the body, and which re• quire the contact of water saturated with air to render them productive. Fishes that spawn either in the sea or lakes, almost always come to the shallows, and deposit their eggs upon vegetables, which by their agency keep the water saturated with air, and their season of breeding is in general that of most animals, in the spring; but the salmo genus (I speak of those individuals belonging to it, the habits of which are well known, and which are the subjects of this evidence) multiply their species in winter; and they require t unning water for this purpose, water saturated with air. It has been proved by the experiments of M. Jacobi, that the egg of a salmon or trout impregnated, will not produce a fish in still, un changed water; and that for this purpose it must be constantly washed by fresh portions of water, in a rapid stream, or under a fall. 3. These circumstances chew the necessity for that wonderful instinct of the salmon, which, preparatory to the breeding season, quit the sea and make their way through rapids, over falls, and through great lakes to the upper parts of rivers, where their eggs may be de posited in a pure and aerated water. The salmon requiring much food, and depositing a large quantity of spawn, generally occupies large rivers, having a number of tributary streams. The sea trout, on the contrary, though found in large rivers, is more common in small ones, and scarcely ever penetrates so far into the interior as salmon. Sometimes, indeed, in very small streams, it deposits its spawn almost close to the sea, in gravel, where the stream meets the waves at high water mark. The different habits of the salmon and sea trout are well demonstrated in the Moy, near Ballina, in Ireland. There is a large pile in this river close to the town, and below the fall a considerable stream joins the Moy. The salmon leap this fall; the sea trout almost all spawn in the smaller stream, a few miles from the sea. Salmon begin to run up rivers generally in March, and continue migrating from the sea till October or November; but in the early spring, there are few in motion. In June and July they migrate in great num bers, and so in August and September, but this depends upon the seasons, and particularly the quantity of water in the river; the large fish seldom leave, except in floods, unless late in the year, and the one year old fish are almost always most abundant in large rivers in July. The sea trout, in respect to their breeding season, agree with salmon ; but the period of their migration is usually later, particularly in small rivers. -The fish that come soonest into the water breed first ; salmon have been known to spawn in the end of Octo ber, and I have seen them full of ova, even in March. It is stated that the eggs produce young ones in about six weeks: and the young fish, when they have reached the size of smelts, take the opportunity of the first flood to go to the sea or brackish water. Their great migration down wards is in March, April, and the beginning of May. There is much reason for believing that the young salmon do not immediately go far from the river into the sea ; for in August and September a fish exactly resembling them in form, and from ten to fourteen inches long (called whitlings and whitings) without visible ova or spermatic secretion, are found in salmon rivers, a mile or two from the sea, and which return to the sea, without attempting a further migration. This seems to be a sort of glimmering of that instinct which, the next year, when they are fit for propagation, carries them, with an irresistible impulse, into fresh water, and to the most remote sources of it. The salmon of fif teen or eighteen months old, is called, in Scotland, Grilses. Grilses differ in size, probably from their dif ferent ages ; those spawned first, under common cir cumstances, being of largest size. The female fish, in spawning, deposits her eggs slowly on gravg; the male sheds a white seminal liquid upon them, a n both fish cover the eggs with gravel. The male is most ac tive in this operation, which hardens the extremity of the mouth, and bends it into the form of a hook. As soon as the fish have spawned, they begin to move towards the sea, and take advantage, after they have somewhat recovered their weakness, to escape by the first floods in February or March. The grilse that has spawned, after returniag . from the sea, is called salmon. The growth of salmon, in the sea, is not accurately known, but they seem to double their weight in a season. 5. There is a general complaint of the diminution of the salmon in fisheries. to the Thames, it can scarcely be said to exist ; and even in the .tvon, the Severn, and the Trent, it is becoming com paratively a scarce fish. The great northern fisheries, and the Irish' fisheries, are much less productive than formerly. The simple remedies for this national evil are— r. To suffer more fish to spawn, and fish of all ages and sizes. To prevent any fish fro m being !Mediu rivers after spawning. 7.. To prevent the young salmon, or salmon fry, from being killed. salmon and salmon trout belong, in fact, to the river in which die) were spawned; and as each variety of salmon, or salmon trout, allects a particular river, and always returns to it; and as the old law of the country was framed upon this principle, salmon fi,lorries never having been considered as belonging to the coast, all stake fishing should be abolished, as they enable persons baying no interest in the river to cut off almost entirely the supply of fish ; 1 fur salmon du not go nut far into the sea, and always return along the coast, scenting out, as it were, their own river : and a strong net put across an estuary, might destroy in one year the whole fishery of a river. No cruives or wears preventing the running up of fish should be allowed; that is to say, no close ones, but there should be always a free passage for fish, se that early fish may , go up as well as late fish. No burning should be allowed in a river, by which all spawning fish may be killed. _ _ _ Nets should be limited to a certain size, so as to render it im possible to sweep a river. No angling should be allowed in salmon rivers till May, and not after October.—The period of close time shcrild be extended. May 8, 1824. (Signed) H. DAVI'. THE LATE Mn. NOLLEKEDUL —The executors and legatees of this Gentleman received their bequests at the Bank on 51nrday lag. The foim,r, three in number, received £40,000 each, •.;.d the smaller leg aces were paid at the sane titre. THREE PERSONS POISONED. • • Thursday, the 19th instant, a man and his wife, named Jos6plf and Margaretta %Loa, attired at March, in the Isle of Ely, from St. Ives, and applied to the overseer of the poor for money to pay their lodgings, who gave them.sivence for that purpose. They went to a lodging-house, kept by a person named William Gistrr, and asked fora saucepan, to stew some mush-, rooms for their supper. Whilst in the act of preparing, them, the woman of the house said " that they were not mushrooms, but what she and her neighbours called toad-stools." *The female, who was a French woman, said, " they were champignons, and what were com monly eaten in her country ;" and prepared them foi supper accordingly. After stewing, they were put into a dish, and Wilson and his wife began to at of them. The poor creatures ate nearly two quarts of the stew, and went to bed about nine o'clock. After being in bed about three hours, they were seized with a violent retching, which continued until seven o'clock the next morning, when they were first seen by Mrs. Ginby, in excruciating agony, and dreadfully exhausted. A sur geon was sent tar, who, upon learning what they had eaten the night before, requested to see the remainder, and then had no doubt they were suffering under the effects produced by their eating poisonous fungi. All necessary means were used for their recovery, but they languished until Saturday afternoon, when both expired within two hours of each other. The same day, Inqui sitions were taken on view of the bodies, when the Jury returned a verdict that the deceased " Died of cholera morbus, occasioned by eating poisonous fungi, which they mistook for mushrooms." Upon the Coroner and Jury, attended by the surgeon, going to view the bodies of the deceased persons, their attention was drawn to Rebecca Ginby,l the lodging-house-keeper's daughter, who lay upon a bed in an alarming and diAtessed situation. She also had partaken of the stew, but did not shew any dangerous symptoms of disease until Sa turday, and the next morning she expired in great agony. An Inquest was held on the body the same day, and a verdict returned similar to the above. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ---ras. M A NSiON-HOUSE. Two French silk-vvea;;;;;Lre summoned by a French mann= facturer of silk goods, who has recently bet up business in the me tropolis, to answer for non-performance of contract. It appeared that the defendants were brought over to this country for the pur pose of introducing the French mode of weaving ornamental silks ; their expenses were paid from Brussels to this country, when They abandoned the complainant's service for a competitor. An agree ment was prepared abroad, but not signed, and they now refused to execute it, considering the contract not sufficiently profitable.— They also made the very extraordinary declaration that they had abandoned the complainant out of mere tenderness, as they were sure he could never succeed in the contract. /lit Lordship et plained to them the Act of Parliament, which iniptised the punish ment of the tread-mill upon workmen who refused to perform either their written or parole agreement, and informed them,- that unless they returned to their work they would have to practise on , that new British manufactory. A person, however, said that the complainant's factory was out of his Lordship's jurisdiction, and thus was the tame out of his hands; but his Lordship advised them to complete their contract, and it is supposed that the terror inspired by the mention of the new British machinery induced them to re turn to their employment and ratify their compact. A seaman, who said he had been in his Majesty's service nearly 14 years, was brought before the Loan Mayon, by Mr. Murray, the Secretary to the Society of the Friends of Foreigners in Distress, charged with having called at their office, and, without offering any sufficient claim upon the funds of the ch arity, been guilty of using the grossest abuse because he was not relieved. The seaman now spoke as if he had a legal claim upon the So ciety, and said he was in the deepest distress. He had been wounded in the service of his Britannic Majesty, whom he had folight for 1 fourteen years, with the exception of one fortnight, and he bad been dismissed a fortnight before the expiration of the term which would have entitled him to a pension, in order that he might lose his claim. Under such circumstances, and with a constitution broken down by subsequent service in India, he was now in England, fat frorri his native country, without a halfpenny or a friend. The Loan Mayon asked the seaman if he had petitioned the Beard? to which he replied in the negative, alleging that others who had petitioned in the same circumstances with himself, had done so in vain. The Secretary, upon this, observed, that this seaman having been at home since he served in the British service, was disqualified front receiving any of the charity of the Society of the Friends of Foreigners in Distress. The LORD MAYOR was of opinion that the seaman should peti tion the Board of Admiralty, and not etitleavour to effect his oh ject of obtaining charity by threats or menaces. The Secretary said, he was aware of the inadequacy of public in stitutions to meet every case of public distress, but on this occasion the Legislature, and not the Society, were chargeable with the defect. HATTON-GARDEN. A Lady, whose address and habiliments bespoke her of foreign extraction, appeared before the Magistrates to prefer a request for an order to view the tread-mill at Cold Bath-fields Pri.on. The singularity of the application, and the no less unique manner of the applicant, made Mr. Bones* pause before he replied. The Lady again repeated her request. Magistrate.—ls it any of the confined you wish to see, Madam? Applicant —No, Sir. Magistrate.—ls yours, then, merely a visit of Inspection ? Applicant.--Yes, Sir, just so. Magistrate.—The proper persons to obtain orders from are the visiting Magistrates ; and neither I nor my brother Justice on the Bench are visiting Magistrates. Applicant.—l made application at the Prison, and was referred to the Mag i strates at this office. _ _ _ _ _ Magistrate.—We may certainly grant you an order; but do you go alone ?.---Applicant.—Yes • surely, in a Metropolitan Prison there is nothing indelicate or oensive—nothing, I presume, which a female might not, with the strictest regard to propriety or deco nun2 inspect. . . Iliagisirate.—Certainly nothing indelicate is permitted ; but your request is rather singular. May I take the liberty of asking, do you come from the country ?—Applicant.--Yes, Sir; and as I stay not very long, I was anxious to see everything worth seeing— indeed, I was particularly desirous to see this treadmill. Magistrate.—What name shall we grant an order for? Applicant.—,ilia Lyster, if you please, Sir. The fair applicant was just then proceeding to state something of a more particular nature, with respect to the motive that led her to examine this machine, when Mr. LAM ordered the office to be cleared. It turned out that Miss Lyster was actuated by a wor thier motive than mere curiosity in nuking the request, which was ultimately granted by Mr. Rooms. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • A young man, named Bradley, was brought' yesterday from St. James's watch-house,charged w►th robbing a Gent leinan of his watch. Lieutenant Hickman, of the 11th Light Dragoons, residing in Eaton-street, Pimlico, said, that between two and three o'clock that morning, as he was passing through Pall-mall, rather intoxi cated, he fell down, when the prisoner, and several others with him, came to lift him up, after which the prisoner was walking away, but missing his watch, he charged the prisoner with taking it, and had him lodged in the watch-house. In refutation of this charge, the prisoner said that he had been spending the evening with several friends, all of whom were now present, at the Rainbow Tavern, In Fleet -street, and they walk A, after leaving that place, as far as Pall-mall, to sec one of the party home.. While passing along, Mr. 'Raman, whom they had never seen before, hailed them as a lot of " runs coves," and asked hi? way to Pimlico. As lee 'w..iquite drunk, the prisoner tuck hold of his arm to show him the way, and while they we-re walking slang the complainant told him that he had just beiore been robbed by a woman of the town of his watch. After putting him In his proper road, they trete about to leave the complainant, when he suddenly accused the prisoner of takiqg his watch, hut, as for lifting him off the ground, tile complainant never MI a all while in their company. This statement was confirmed by the party of friends who were with the prisoner. Mr. Cozamet. had no doubt but that the complainant had been robbed by some woman of the inwn, and that the prisoner was per fectly innocent of the chsrge.-r. Bradley was discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. AN OLD TRADI REVlVlto".....Yelterday, Jasof and pat G ornt o* were brought before Mr. TWVFORD, by Bevis, the beadle of Norton 1. - Agate, and Furlong, one of the .00w-street day -patrol, for final examinition, upon a charge of having, on last S.turday night, gone into the shop of a Mr. Romanis, a respectable hosier, in Norton Falgare, and, under the pretence of oyi-.7 Ow) , were hefty bangers, and that they wanted one or two shi.lim t s wort!, of N H .. (or old coin) pence or halfpence, for the purpose of prima • wire s and while the shopman of Mr. Romanis scattered in, the ~ .anter a quantity of such coin, the prisoners took the oprormunity of putting a handful in their pockets, and then attempted to run away. Tb" were, however, secured.—After the d►positions wert. Mr. Tvrtrroms sentenced them to three months in time house of Correction. Fitzgerald then said—" Will your Worship allow us for the wteic we have been in moody?' Mr. TWYPORD—By all means, your punishment commvnees with your offence. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, an investigation took place before L. It. Arr.. ; r .,, relative to a sum of money which was given by a csity: zt :„ a tra t i named Barte, on condition that be should not appear a, ain.t him tti prosecute. It appeared that, on the 18th of April last, a Mr. Barre was assaulted on the highway by a man named ftstirk Birrett and robbed of his watch. Barrett was taken into custody soon aiter tit & robbery, and brought before the Magistrates at this Offic e , he was identified by the Chief Constable as a returned mew:a. Subsequent to the first examination the prosecutor kept out of t h e way, and it was believed that he had received money from Barter: for not appearing against him. flail, hosiever, by c , n•iderable ex ertions, after the prisoner's committal from this Office, traced , ut the prosecutor, and procured his attendance at Guildford. on day last; when that person gave evidence against the pri-oner, nic was convicted, and sentenced to transportation for life. A:ter the trial was over, Barrett, on leaving the bar, requested to speak t o Hall, when he informed him that he had given the prosecutor hi& guineas not to appear against him : and now that he had broken his word, it was only fair it should be returned. Barte was surnmirted before the Magistrate : he said he certainly had received the mane ) , and considered it as art equivalent for his lost property. The Mauls reprimanded him for his conduct, and or ,red him to refund the money. MARI.BOROUG 11-STREET. Sarah Clarke was charged on suspicion of bkdtie concerned in robbing a Gentleman of his watch ; and Chnr!rs F•cdoick l'arton, a young man of very fashionable appearance, Was Cll:trgVli with at tempting to rescue the other prisoner. and with beiog drunk and disorderly.—A Gentleman, named Mountford, s.id, that as he was passing through St. Martin's-court, about eleven o'clock the night before, a powerful-looking women met him, and striking him a blow in the face, snatched his watch from his pocket am! ran off; and on the same instant he received another blow from behind, which stunned him, and on turning round, he saw the fens pri soner close to him, and the only person near ; he gave her into the custody of a watchman, and after much resistance, and the most shocking abuse, she was lodged in the watch-house. The male prisoner denied having anything to do with the woman, or endeavouring to rescue her; the fact was, he had been spending the evening at the Royal Saloon, in Piccadilly, and was on his sea, home when he met the party going to the watch-house, hut is di:l nut interfere. On being questioned as to who and what he was, he said that be was an articled clerk to his father, Mr. Parton, a so. kcltor, in Bow Church-yard, and resides with him at his country. house, at Islington. Mr. CONAN: said he must find bail, as a riotous and disorderly character. The prisoner replied, that " he'd be tl—d it he would and any bail;" and in default was locked up. The female prisoner was temanded until the supposed companion, who committed the robbery, can be apprehended. THE PLA NIT HIRSCH EL L.-StiCh was the rlearvss of the atmosphere, that thii little gem of the planet try system was clearly perceptible in the south, even with out the aid of a telescope, between eight and nine o'clock on Sunday evening. The robbery of horses during the last three months has exceeded till precedent: from one parish alone, in Berkshire, there have been no less than fifty-four horses carried off, which there is little doubt have long since yielded their necks to the sacrificial knife at some of those metropolitan charnel-houses which have latterly caused so much discussion. A provingjal.Paper advertises the 4 4 Museum" of the late Mr. KIRCL A ND, surgeon, Ashby-de•la•Zuuch,which, among oifier,articles of vertu. contains 8. many halters used in tlie.eiecution of noted characters." NRWGATE Axis I.RA DEN II Beef Mutton Lamb 3s A 1.14 51 Alta VI'S, August Veal Pork 4d to 4s ftd. OF HOE'S. N'n' 'ACC. i<ent Susstx Essex PRICE OF TA LLOW Town Tallow 395 Otl Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stull' 1055 to 1301 955 to 1151 100 s to 1261 'RAW Y ESTER DA Y. MMITEIII.4IIA.. flay 41 Cs to LI ICs Oa Clover 51 Os to 61 lOs Od Straw .21 54 to od SOAP, &c. per t1:2:/ Ditto rough Yellow {sap Mottkd Curd Palm .. Sits Oil PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Ilan. Candles, per duz. 8s 6d--Mon:ds, 10s Od; tid. per dozen allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each Sid to 22d per lb Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs Lach ......... 22d to '24d Dressing Hides 166 to 184 Fine Coach Hides 20d to 1.16 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for entails. 166 to IBd Ditto 45 to 5011,5... ...... ....... lBd to 21d Cuff Skins, 36 to 401bs ......... ........ .....18d to 26d Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 04d to 274:1 Ditto 70 to 801hs Small Seals (Greenland) 16:1 to 17d Large ditto 18,1 to 18d Tanned Horse Hides l2d to Isd Spanish Horse Hides l3d to .IGd COAL MARKET, August 47. Ships at Market. Slips Soli. Price. 96i Newcastle - 7.4 - 304. ed. to :lbs. :id. 7 Sunderland - .:1 - : As. Okl. to 41!.. h,•• COURSE OF EX C, Amsterdam l2 2 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......11 19 Rot terdmn... ..... 12 3 Antwerp, ez.mo. 12 4 Hamlyurgh... 37 0 A1tana............37 1 Paris,3day's sight 25 20 Ditto 0 5 50 Madrid, effective 76} Cadiz effect 3s* Barcelona ...... ..55 Bilboa, effective :15i PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Go!d in Pars Silver, in hari, standard New Dollars fIANGE, August 27. St vine ...... Gibraltar 7,t,4 Leghorn ... ..... . iii New Doubloons ..... A :Lb.-- A YE. b!'11. , Nti`.lln 1 0 Wce-tortl 1 0 Guerp.ey an.l"er.ey 0 0 Holland 0 0 I Jamaica 0 0 I GeLoa . 44t Venice ItaLLit. In Malta Naples 3lll Palermo ll3 pet OS. Lisbon • SI Rio Janeiro... 47 Dublin PA Cork ....... 9t ANDSILVEII. 5 !7 6 l) stip 0 4 W 3 15 0 rit:s DAT. 'lnes Ham ., Jr4b Ftan.i.!r. •*a. neE 0 v U 0 i;ort.tiour k tb America 0 HI CI ATEIt at LON DON-BR IDUR TO ta itu‘; • U•alr I • • - 8 aadt. • Tte $ •not. , “ - e29 tyl rt• t• e. a ftrr 1 -oN l PosFiala and Pub'esty..l by J. F. ICEALT , at the &mt. Orrit.s, Nu. 1, lickett- Flax, reside Dlr. NEVI POCKETS. PRICIL Kent 120 s to 155 s Sussex Essex Farnham lOl os to 151 os I % m:e SIXT and.ce Mr. for and NI tln's•ti taken t constitt :direly synipto Appetit tient. IVOR: buns in physic i acknon No. 4, gyle It st-eet. I the Un LONU SOC TUB TOR dn.; T"' f,r the by offeri best Wu there bi house at set! will This Meehan aniowite the hies number The f, thinks t than ail feel Ilan tame tin May ; De 4 The SR< Goods ` :1 Fats ( t a i a , fine L IP/Its/I 114' PRICES or HAY AhD ST. JAIISS . S• Hay 41 Oa Od to 51 H. Od II Cover 41 4s Od to 51 10, Od I C Straw 2114 s 6d to 31 Us 6d St . a b LS * le. 11 ibel Con Si Trea after the beco for t: Tr *a° Yard A , sera 1 Na Treat Lt ten< T•I :he N I.) trc 100 C To