Star. — London, England, 1825-03-15 00:00:00

THE HORSEMAN'S G. FROM KORNER. --....-- FROM THI NEW MONTHLY MAGAZIN,» lI=IMMIIM Phi/sone, my horse !—to arms! to arms! Upon us looks the world— Our foes, with threats and loud alarms, Their deadly hate have hurrd.— Illy horse, my bore!—the night is gone, There is thy oaken wreath— Arouse; arouse, and bear me on Where sabres deal forth death ! Away' away ! my ehaiger, bear Thy fire and courage high; No dangers now must raise a fear, How thick soe'er they lie. • Behind we've - many a pang and sigh From loves and home adored— In front we've death or victory — Beside us our good sword I Come, hasten to the bridal feast, There waits our bridal crown; On every dull or lingering guest The social band shall frown : For honour i s a feaster there— The bride our father-land, And him to whom that bride is dear— Shall fear or death command ! What if he fall Oh, soft the place, Of his last sleep shall be, Encircled in his bride's embrace, And guarded tenderly; And as the kafiess oak in spring, Renewing verdure yields, He shall awake from slumbering. Free in Heaven's living fields! Howe • er, my charger, fate decree, a To conquer or to fall— Above our fortunes let us be, And bravely dare them all— Follow the path to liberty, Though through the grave it lead O'er conquest's blood-red summit Ides — What reek we how it speed My horse, my horse, to victory ! Who heeds a vaunting foe? Heaven is for us, ` it fires thy eye, . And nerves me for the blow. On, on, my noble courser, ou The storm roars through oar land; If thick as hail, and fierce as sun, Charge through the foeman's band ! Dn. PARR. This literary veteran, we have all eady stated, breathed his last on Sunday the 6th inst. For some weeks past all hopes of his recovery were at an end. But though borne down with years, and exhausted with the acutest pain, the extraordinary vigour of his. mind, and his moral fortitude, remained unshaken. Dr. Samuel Parr was the son of a surgeon, who practised with consider able reputation at Harrow-on-the-Hill. The place of his birth became the scene of his early attainments.— At the age of 14 he was at the head of the school, and in a very few years Dr. Sumner made him one of the.sutt preceptors ; and upon the death of that learned indivi dual, he became a candidate for the place of Master; and he was only unsuccessful because he was too young. Foiled in this object, Dr. Parr established a school at Stanmore, which place he left in 17-77,t0 become Master of the endowed Grammar School at Colchester; and in the following year was promoted to the still more im portant school at Norwich. Though he had been for some years in Priests' Orders, it was in this City that he first ascended the pulpit, for the benefit of the charity schools there. His Discourses on these occasions were universally admired for soundness of doctrine, touching invocation, and perspicuity and force of language.— These sermons were afterwards printed, and are sup posed to have paved the way to a prebendal stall in the Cathedral of St. Paul. Upon his retiring from Nor wich, having been first admitted in the year 1781, by the University of Oxford, to the degree of LL.D. he took up - Iris abode in the peaceful village of Hatton, in Warwickshire, where he limited himself to the instruc tion of seven pupils. Hitherto the literary fame of the Rev. Dr. had been comparatively limited; but, upon the appearance of his Preface to the three Iklientleaus de Stain, and his dedication for each part, he became an object of genet al inquiry. Allgood judges, of what ever party, conceded the pre-eminence of the style of this performance in strength of sentiment, purity of dic tion, and felicity of expression. They ate unquestion ably among the most finished pieces of our modern Latinity ; but the happiest and most popular specimen of his English composition, is the Dedication and Pre face to the two tracts of Warburtonia. Ile was induced to this publication, by the marked neglect of the Bishop of Worcester, by whom the Tracts were omitted in his superb edition of Warburtwe's Works. The death of Dr. Parr closes the train of the old school. His erudition was extensive, and his me miry was a boundless treasure of classic riches ; and they were always at, his command. His mind was the very first order; grappling and subduing every thing, and succumbing to nothing. His liberality was equal to his leaining. But it was in the domestic circle where hi. , merits were most conspicuous; and here it was that he delighted to live and move. In struggling with an adversary in debate, he would occasionally hit too hard ; even with his gloves on, he prostrated every antagonist; and at times he apreared more soli citous tcobe acknowledged than felt a great man. In this respect he had more of vanity than pride. In. po litics he uniformly thought and, acted with Charles James Foz ; and in theology lie candidly admitted that the articles and creed of - his Church were suseep: tible of improvement. Had the Whigs remained in office longer, he would have had the first vacant See. This would have been more profitable, but less gratifying, than the liberal provision that Sir Francis Burdett subsequently made for him, by introducing him to one of his choicest livings. Dr. Parr was in the 77th year of his age, and was twice married. PORTSMOUTH ROAD.—The excellent improvement in avoiding the top part of Hindhead, is now com pleted, and instead of a dangerous. hilly road, a new cut is made round the left side of the Devil's Punch Bowl, of easy ascent, eighty feet in some places less in elevation than the old road. A Lady was listening to the late Lord ERSKINE'S account of the people at the North Pole, and when he had mentioned that the natives clothe themselves in the skins of the seals, and eat their flesh; " What, live upon the seals r exclaimed the Lady, with a look of horror. " Yes, Madam," answered Lord ERSKINE, " and de vilish good living too, if one could keep them!" Mrs. BARBAULD (sister of the late Dr. AIKIN), died on - Wednesday last, in her 88d year, comMenced her literary career upwards of 50 years since, by the publication of a volume of poems, which received un qualified commendation, and brought her name (then Lwrivrat Amin) into great repute. She has ever since prosecuted her labours in the cause of literature with unabated ar4our, and left behind her ample testimonies of a well-stored mind. ..1k • SINGULAR STORY. • es•MMMINPI••••.• The Constitutioneel gives from the Gnat of.. the following curious article t The Count L. I. a Frenchman by birth, was travel. ling in Italy in 1765, and stopped at Modiglians, in Tuscany, for the accouthement of bit wife.-He was very anxious, from interested motives, to have a son, but hitherto his wishes had been unavailing ; arnil he now resolved, if his wife was delivered of a daughter, to ex change the child for a. boy, and proposed doing so with a person named Chiappini, the tailor of the town, whose wife would be confined at the same time as the Coun tess. A short time after the bargain had been con 'eluded the Countess was delivered of a daughter, the tailor's wife of a son ; the children were exchanged, and the girl was baptized the 17th of April, 1773, as the daughter of Chiappini. At the age of four years she was carried to Florence, and there her reputed father received from the Count and Countess B. of Faenia, friends of Count I. a certain sum annually for the edu cation of the girl, who from the age of.seven devoted herself exclusively to music; and at twelve years was forced to go upon the stage, where she had great suc cess. Lord Newborough travelling in Italy saw the young singer at Florence, fell deeply in love, and mar ried her. He gave to her father Chiappini ten thou sand crowns, besides a house in the country, and two farms, and soon afterwards set out fix England with Lady Newborough, where she gave birth to two sons, who are now living. Some years afterwards Lord Newborough died, and his widow married the Rus sian Baron Ungern Sternberg, by whom she had a son. This Lady, wishing again to see her country, after an absence of several years returned to Florence, and was surprised at finding her father receive her with S 3 much respect, but without affection, and calling her his be nefactress, and not his daughter.—ln December, 1821 Chiappini had a stroke of apoplexy, which depiived him of speech, and on Madame de Sternberg hastening to him, and testifying her grief for his sufferings, he pressed her hands earnestly, kissed them, made eager but vain efforts to speak, but could only utter the word baratio, bewail° (exchanged), of which she could not comprehend the meaning.—The following day Chiap pini recovered his speech, but his son, who had seen his intention of confessing the secret, prevented further in tercourse between them. In a short time Chiappini d'ed, and Madame de Sternberg defrayed the expenses of his funeral, caused a tomb to be erected, and left Florence to reside at Sienna.—Three months after that she received a letter, containing a declaration, written by the deceased in his own hand, revealing the secret, hut without info' ming her of the name of her father.—The hand-writing was verified, further proofs were sought for, and two eye witnesses found still living, who established the facts, when the Lady applied to the proper Court at Faenza, and after a solemn inquiry, the Judge pronounced, on the 29th of May, 1824, that Mule Stella was the daughter of Count Louis de 1— and his Countess. Lady Newborough, or Madame de Sternberg, who is at pie,era in Genoa, has written to the constitutionnel to give notice, that if any perwir in France is in posses sion of any evidence, or letters, respecting her rirents, upon supplying her with them, such persons Hill be rewarded. A physician of the name of residing at Ilam burgh, has lately invented a new surg ical instrument, by means of which he can amputate a eg in one second. The inhabitants of Southsea have lately been greatly annoyed, and the' female part much alarmed, by the nocturnal pranks of some_ idle thoughtless fellow, vi ho hai assumed the appearance of " a Ghost." oaWed nesday evening, about eight o'clock, the inhabitants of Gwen-lane were called to their doors and windows , by a Amber of children shouting, " here comes the ghost r. tad down stalked a tall figure covered with a sheet : two boys, more bold than the rest, pulled the sheet from .off the figure, when it appeared that one Thomas Ware, an apprentice to a shoemaker, had got another lad on his shoulders, who slipped down and ran away. The alarm occasioned by this foolish prank was the cause of a poor pregnant woman's death. Ware has since been apprehended for an assault otv one of the boys. Yesterday week, the inhabitants of Fore-street, De vonport, were greatly alarmed by an explosion of gas in the streets, which tore up the pavement . , in different places, to the extent of nearly two hundred feet ; this, on examination, was found to proceed from the igniting of some foul air, which had accumulated in a drain running under the pavement, and which was miggled with gas then brought into the drain for the firstNlme, a portion of 'which had, by some means, escaped from the pipes. The occurrence happened as follows :—t-1 ervant, in the employ of Mrs. Lidstone, fringe•maker, having observed a great quantity of vapour escaping into the cellar of the house, informed one of tl.e men cvnuccted with the gas-works, and at the same time incautidusly approached the spot with a ligbied can dle; the inflammable air immediately ignited., and communicated to the whole of the vapour in the drain No accident occurred. At the Lancaster Assizes a trial took place wherein a person named Cooban had brought an action against a clergyman named Holt, of Waltern, near Liverpool, for defamation of character. The plaintiff had assisted some one in the defendant's service, and the slanderous words which the defendant was alleged to have used were these: " that lie was a notorious thief; and that he might send him to trial as soon as he thOught proper, in order to give him as opportunity of proving that he was one; that he had taken bread, butter, flour, milk, tongues, and wine."—The Attorney-General of Lan caster, who appeared for the defendant, admitted he had charged the plaintiff as a notorious thief, and he called witnesses who proved that the plaintiff had re ceived loaves of bread from a female servant, and when the theft was discovered befell on his knees and said he was sorry for it. The Judge told' the Jury, that they were in the first • place to•consider whether the plaintiff stole the bread, &c. and if they were of that opinion, the verdict would be for the defendant on the justification ; but, inasmuch as the plea of justification did not go to the full extent of the words spoken, their verdict must be for the plaintiff upon that part of the declaration.— The Jury gave the plaintiff 40s. damages; and found for the defendant in the justification. At Reading Assize, not less than nine prisoners were capitally convicted of the crime of burglary. Monday se'finight, a man named Dominick Brows, was brought to the Head Police Office, Dublin, in custody of Peace-officer Irwin. He underwent an examination before the Sitting Magis trate, charged with uttering a forged one pound note at Mr. Pdb ington's shop, in George's-street. Mr. Pilkington caused him to be detained and searched, when other forged notes were found upon hint, viz.—two notes purporting to be thirty shilling notes, and three purporting to be one pound each. Henry said be had bought them from a man named Scully, a serum Ogg of pine. Be was fully "committed for trial. _ .~ LAW REPORT. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT; MARCH 14. FOWLER V. WILLOUGHBY. This case came before the Court upon exception to the Master's report. Messrs. Franklin had - made ex tensive contracts with Lord Brownlow and Colonel Sib thorpe for the.purchase of estates, which they proposed to re-sell, and entered into a subcontract with a per son named. Willoughby, who, previous to its execution, died. Upon a bill being filed to compel the executor and residuary legatee of Willoughby's personal estate to fulfil the testator's directions regarding the contract, it appeared that Franklins, the original purchasers, had been bankrupt, and had failed to . enforce the specific performance of their contract against the original ven ders, Lord Brownlow and Colonel Sibthorpe. It was referred to the Master to inquire whether, subsequent to the testator's death, the contract could have been en forced ? He reported in the affirmative. - - Mr. HORNE, for the executor and residuary legatee, contended that it was impossible that the contract could be enforced, or the testator's assets be liable for it, and that the Master was totally wrong. The further hearing of the case was postponed. • HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, MARCH 14. THE MINERVA. Lord STOWELL came into Court to-day, to give sen tence in this cause of wages (connected, as may be re membered, with a question of construction arising on the ship's articles; in which, after a certain specifica tion of voyage, the words err elsewhere" were alleged by the mariners to have been surreptitiously-introduced, at some time subsequently to their subscription of the articles). His Lordship visibly laboured under a very severe indisposition; and he had only proceeded to state, that he had given this question his most serious consideration, when he added, that he found himself too weak to say anything mole at present, than just so much as might relieve the parties from all suspense.— The Court notified, therefore, that it decreed the mai i ners their wages with costs: and it would endeavour to fix an early day upon which,• as it hoped, the Court wt,uld state, at considerable length, the "grounds of ks opinion in a matter so interesting and important to the commercial and shipping interests. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Hairy Williams, a young man who was porter to Mr. Young, a grocer in Fenchurch-street, was brought up, charged with having stolen £lB in sovereigns, and some silver, and with having at tempted to prevent his apprehension by means of pistols. Low, a respectable person in the employment of Mr. Young, stated, that on Thursday last, at about two o'clock, as he was at dinner, a Gentleman' called upon him, and upon going down to the door, an applewontan handed him the warehouse keys, which, she said, Henry Williams had desired her to give to wit ness. The witness, who was informed that Williams went away after leaving the keys, immediately went to the warehouse, and found there the cash-box smashed open and robbed of its Contents, amounting to CIS 9s. 4d. Witness went next day, accompanied by an officer, to the lodgings of the prisoner, in George-court, Fen church-street. The officer went in first, awl asked whether Henry W illiams lived there ? The prisoner, who was inside, said " No ; but witness knew his voice, told the officer" that was he," and both ran up stairs to him. Witness then saw a pistol in prisoner's hand, and told the officer, who seized hint, threw hint on a bed, and took from hint the pistol, which had a small quantity of powder, and three balls in it. . Illartin, the officer, confirmed this statement, and added, that after the pistol was taken, the prisoner stooped down, and took up another pistol, and did something with it, as if cocking it. Witness seized the , •ccond pistol, which - contained a good deal of powdzr, but no ball. . Neither of the witnesses perceived that the prisoner pointed the pistol at them. The prisoner admitted that he had robbed his mas ter.lle was remanded for further examination. A desperate thief, named Gough, was last Old Bailey Sessioas tried for breaking a window in Leadenhall-street, and running away with a great ntinilif.r of watches, chains , &c. at an early hour ln the evening, and convicted. The witness against him was the mate of a ship bound for Jamaica; and the Loan Maros, wh ey the case was stated at the Justice-room, found it necessary to Wel him over to give evidence, notwithstanding the poor fellow's obi gation •to attend the dude; of his ship, which was to sail a few days after the robbery. Ilis Lordship performed this painful part of his 'office with much reluctance, but assured the mate ' who burst iota tears at the fear of the distress - into which his family might be thrown by the occurrence, that everything should be done to recta. cite the oWners to his delay until the Sessions. The statement of the case in the Public jaspers met the eye of a venerable Nobleman who resides in Huntingdon, and is in the cob. stant habit of doing good. lie wrote the following letter, which, we believe, will be considered by many as k curiosity : " 111 v Loan—The case of iii. Coles, the first mate of a ship bound to Jamaica, is so deplorable and so affecting in all its circuns stances, that I cannot but solicit your Lordship to permit me under• your auspices to he contributory to his relief; and I have, there fore, taken the liberty of enclosing to your Lordship an order on Messrs. Coutts and Co. to pay to the order of your Lordship the sum of £25. I could wish that my name as a contributor should be known only to you. Having, by the mercy of Goo, attained a very advanced age, I feel it my duty, at my entrance upon another year, to make this and other similar contributions an act of peculiar gratitude and acknowledgment to the Authorand Giver of aU Good. This has been a principal motive with me to give your Lordship this trouble; for, after the assurances given by your Lordship and the Court to this poor man, I ant certain tbe.owners of the ship will be reconciled to the hardship of the case. I must repeat my apology to your Lordship, and assure you that I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, your most obedient servant." The Loan i‘lavoie sent for the mate, who upon hearing the let ter read, was deeply affected. The mate stated, that the contribe. tion of the excellent person who was such an honour to the aristm cracy, was the more grateful at this moment, as his wife had ban just brought to bed. The Loan :Maros then ascertained that the foss sustained by the mate, in consequence of his absence from the ship, amounted to about seventy pounds, and told hint there could be no doubt of his being fully remunerated. Thomas Atkinson, a countryman, was brought up on the follow ing charge :—The defendant bad hired a hackney-coach to convey hint to the Saracen's Head, Aldgate, where he was residing during his stay in town; and on the coachman charging him more than he thought him entitled to, he, having heard that in order to punish the coachman, it was necessary to take his number, took the plate off the coach, and was himself taken into custody by a watchman. The Loan MaToa said, it was evident the affair bad originated in a mistake, and ordered the defendant to be discharged: The coachman then had the modesty to claim ,C 5 Bs. for the temporary loss of his coach, he being unable to use it, in conse quence of the plate being detained by the night constable. The Lou) Maros said, that be should not allow any part of his claim, and thought the whole affair was a complete " job" to ex tort money. GUILDHALL. young men, named Betoctsion Janes, John Walter; and Heavy RiWitsids - ' were brought before Sir C. B. Houma, Bart. yesterday, charged with disturbing the devotions of a congregation of Millenarians, or Independents, who assembled in a sort of hayloft in Cow-lane, at the back of Mr. Williams's, the cutler, No. 4,West Smithfield. One Samuel Sibley, of Lamb.street, Bethnal-green, who has served his country as a seaman twenty one years, officiates.in the pulpit, and the singularity of his style of preaching has for some time provoked the ridicule of the respect able inhabitants of the vicinity, as well as of the lower orders. The charge against the defendants was, that they had conversed, laughed, and used obscene language, to the interruption of the service. Mr. Walter said that he and his companions, passing on their way to some place of worship, saw a group of persons about the door, and heard there was a chapel there. 'Alley went in, and were sur prised at the manner of the preacher, who heightened the diction of his discourse by a vehement "by Goo, " said some singular things about young Shiloh, and used several indelicate words. They could not forbear remarking to each other what strange expressions these wire to COMB front a pulpit ; nor Could they repress me dispo ssts , _ _ e • 'to smile Womb** at the very Mond thi ngs they heard. But they were not the only laughers. One of the espreesions at which he laughed was, that be (Sibley) had been accused of not having ekes hands. Now, be would say, that it mattered net whether the tut were so or othetwise. and he remembered that Paul, the Apostles had difficulties to contend with. Let the imputers work at the handspike as he bad, and their bands would be more dirty." After they had kft the chapel, Jones got into a dispute with the patrols, and was taken to the watch-house. He (Walter) and Reynolds followed to see , what became of their companions-and were them selves given in charge. , - Sir C. Hum said, ae it was their first offence, he hoped the complainants would receive, u an atonement, their apology for what had passed, and their promise never to repeat such conduct. The young men were discharged, on paying £l. to the officers. H A TTON-G A ROHN. _ Yesterday, Henry Gales, a working-turner, was brought up ht custody of Springthorpe, one of the turnkeys of the New Prison! Clerkenwell, charged with repeated infringements of the jail regu lations, by introducing spirits to persona confined therein. Springthorpe stated, that a woman who was the prisoner's re , puled wife, had been committed some time back, for uttering basi coin, in which offence he was alto implicated. Since her ImpriatiA 4 runt, Gates had frequently Baited her, and it was remarked, that when he did so, the women in the ward usually got intozkatedi and on one occasion, had even attempted to set fire to their bedding. The prisoner was, thereto*, the more closely watched and on Saturday last, was detected bringing in a bottle of rum, which he endeavoured to break when it was discovered. The prisoner did not dispute the fact, but begged for pardon as it i was his first offence. Springthorpe said, that the practice bad latterly become so pre. valent. that unless some example were made to deter others, It would be impossible to preserve order, or even to ensure the safety of the inmates themselves. _ Xlr..l,Alxo asked the prisoner if he would pay RIO, the penalty which the Act allowed? _ _ The prisoner declared that he bad not ten pence id the world. Mr. Luis told him, that as he could find money to buy spirits; he should either pay the fine, or be committed for six weeks, and trusted that thiP conviction would serve as a beacon to others. .Uoyd, the pedestrian, who has performed a feat of walking a number of miles backwards in a given time, was, with another man named llidtlington, charged with having a quantity of counterfeit money in his possession. On searching Lloyd's lodgings, some irsk. lock keys, &c. were found. They were remanded unit Saturdar. A letter from Liverpool of Saturday, states that the fourteen soldiers saved from the Kent East Indianian, landed that afternoon. There was a great crowd col lected to welcome them ashore, when the Caroline came down from the quarantine-ground. The mackarel boats belonging to Monnt's.-bay. have been tolerably successful. Monday se'nnight, ti:cy took from 400 to 500 each boat, amounting in the u hole to 7,0J0, which were bought at 503., a .hundred, for the London market. Four boats only went to sea on Tireve day night, and took about 2,000, which were pu: chased for the same market, and at the same rates. CURIOUS WAGER.— A merchant of he City under took, a few days ago, for a trifling het, which was made in a company of friends, 'to carry from his counting house, to Tyburn Gate, a four-pound loaf exposed, In his hand : he was to appear in his usual genteel dress, and unaccompanied by any person to inform the curious that it was a wager; in order that his singular appear ance might attract attention. He won the Wager. Nine countrymen were, a short time ago, travelling from Morsinc, whither they had repaired to purchase some goods, and wet e • proceeding on their way home ward to Monthet, in the Valais ; they were heavily laden with the large bags that contained their merchandize,. and whilst crossing one of the high mountains of Swit zerland, they were suddenly overwhelmed by as ava lanche, and every one of the unfortunate men Terished. Some countrypeople, who obterved the pondelotis mass fall upon them,. gave an alarm. The inhabitan's lan to the place, and began to dig away the snow ; Crd niudi labour the bodies were found, but life was extinct. We have heard that Reeves has confe:sed, since his trial, that he inflicted the mo►tal wound on the unfor tunate Morris. According to *his statement, Allen struck the blow which brought Mortis to the ground; and he then beat him on the head with the draining spade which he had taken from his brother, and after wards took the spade to Allen's wife, who washed of the blood with which it was stained.—Bucks Gazette. At the Reading Assizes, a most important improve. meat WAS introduced in the classification of the prisoners' names in the calendar, in .distinguishing those who could read and write, from those unable to do so. Were this method to be adopted on all the Circuits, we Amid won be furnished with fresh data, on which th reason as to the efficacy of education in tl,e pr evention of crimes. • Ai.. Wednesday, after a long illness, the . Rev. Mr. &Wry, for money years Minister of the Baptist Congregation in Salisbury. In September last, on his passage from Rangoon to Madras, Lieu tenant-Colonel Charles Hodgson, late in commani of a brigade in the force employed against the Burmese. The 12th of August last, on his passage to England, on board the Atlas, East India ship, Ensign lt. Mends, of the 87th Regt. January 12, at Demerara, Elizabeth, the wife of Lieutenant , . Colonel Ihre, C.B. 27th Regiment. NEWGATE AND LBADENHALL MARKETS, Moicii 14. Beef ss 43 to 4s Od Veal ...... 4a Od to Ss id Mutton 3s 4d to 4s isd I Potk 4s Od to Ss ad • PRICES or HAY AND IT. JAVatell. Hay 31 33 01 to SI Ss Od Clover 41 Os od to SI Ss od Straw 11164 Od to 21 12s 6d PRICK ( rn► MUT% Kent 126 s to 160 s Sioux 1205 to 136. 1266 to 150, :WYESTEitiIAi. -- Farnham, fine 189 s to Hay 51 106 to 51 Os 04 Clover 41 Os to 61 06 Od Straw 21 2, to 21 126 od HOPS. USW NAOS. Kent Sussex Essex 118. to 147 112 s to 124 ilSeto IDS •••• s•• 168$ to 188$ PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each l9d to 204 per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 22d to 2311 Dressing Hides l9d to 21d Sure Coach Hides led to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs 1744 to 1944 Calf Skins, 35 to 40Ibs lBd to 21d Ditto 45 to 55Ibs Ditto 55 to 751bs . Small Seals, Greenland) lB4 to ltlid Large Ditto l6d to 184 Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides 144 to Ild PRICE or TAL: Town Tallow 4ls Oil SOAP, &e. per 1126 Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled .. Yellow Russia ... ..... 40. od White ditto Soap ditto , 3Bs Od Melting Stuff ... ..... Curd U. OA Graves I M od COAL MARKET, MARCH 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pelee. 1724 Newcastle 130 29$ od to 51$ sd ;71 Sunderland 504 ' 26. Od to 41$ od 'HIS DAY. 1111111.11.—' AUL DUI. 1 0 I Francs 1 0 Hamburg's 1 0 Flanders O 01 Holland O 1 Leeward ,Idands O 0 Jamaica Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey I Isom Gottenburgh America ♦IM 0011: O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O ' 1 HI G H- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO. MORROW. Morning • • 0 minutes atter II ' Afternoon - 2e minutes after Wang : Fr iS d and Publioked by J. F. 'CULT, aMi Sus °Tries No.l, Pickett-Place, Thriptc-Bar t.r3Awo:LT/-4 , .saa-Au‘o+— II -11.-.-- rr '•w. g •40.e z ei NON CONTRAC TVHE P That en 1 "they wi fie ''to Conwract AlNdrfaids 1 1°11 Ding in h‘kciito o wall be wee oodeetl, unt • livit7 Tet the Navy 13c 'to become mrs,ooo for tl lIIPIMI rrHE P oaf AS and is ceadl Office fir :tl within vo6lcl penalty if fi Searure pepprieeers the form of stmt.-21i THE C ptc And at The Enri including ' inclusive, a useful refer Printed • of the Boni SHEPI moth sine of Coo By c r The Stisfent, be William' Also, thr Vol. 94.181 M1•111.11==.......... This- day proveme A Tit' Oce Tedious fa • Member a V A Tiestis Under TI THE ad' Vadertak Wasik, b intelliger Authors, nation. of the soon reran This 1 *ssiody Volume It can separate As o The Hi -bane. "Oa ar o Author craved The? PLA criticts, Vitorui `Gottleb Fischer ' Veld. Lexica G ect esi S ARI Text al The A was, • R. 'this w 'tray b • than 95. in -. la ‘•—• Ai .1 -- II 1 'Dann %slim lir. "*" F. Dr. a An livrc . -- -T k• ,l I•