Star. — London, England, 1825-03-29 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES. BURY ST. EDMUND'S, MARCH sa. John Singer was indicted for manslaughter, in M int and slaying Robert Evans, by stabbing him with a knife in the lower part of the stomach, on the 28th of September last. Daniel Cr , ift said he lived at Halesworth, and was a shoe-maker. The prisoner was coachman to Mr. Gor don, of Rendlesham Hall, in Suffolk. Witness was there on the 28th of September last, in the afternoon of that day. He was in the servants hall, and the pri soner laying the dinner table. The prisoner and the de ceased, a fellow-servant, were quarrelling, and Evans was giving the prisoner a good deal of bad language, and beckoning at him, as if he would kick or strike him ; he did not do either, but he went up and col lared the prisoner with both kis hands; and keeping hold of him, shook the prisoner twice. The prisoner had a case-knife in his hand. He saw him make a stab at Evans's side below the ribs, but he cos ld.not tell whe ther it went into his side. Evans then let go his hold, and took up a poker and struck at the prisoner, who warded off the blow. He then got into the middle bf the hall, behind witness, the deceased still following him, threatening him with the poker. The prisoner went out of the hall, and as he was going out, Evans said, 44 he has stabbed me." Cross-examitied—Evans was not very violent in his manner. John Kettle was also present.—Evans was abusing the prisoner very much about something he told from the servants hall in the kitchen. The deceased having collared the prisoner, he (the prisoner) then made a push at the deceased with a knife at the lower part of his body. Mr. Crokewood is a surgeon at Beccles.—He was sent for to attend the deceased. He found him lying on a bed in the servants'-hall, apparently in great pain, and suffering much ; he was feverish and pale, and the pulse very inactive. He found a wound of an inch and a halt on the lower part of the belly at the left side; it ap peared to have been caused by a sharp instrument. The instrument had entered the cavity of the belly, as part of the omentum was protruding out. He dressed the wound superficially. It appeared to him, horn the vomiting which was caused by the wound, that some vital intestine organ had been injured. The deceased died the next morning, and he had no doubt that death ensued from the wound. The prisoner declined saying anything in his defence. Several respectable witneues gave the prisoner a most excellent character for humanity and general good conduct. Mr. Justice GASELEZ left it to the Jury to say, al though there was a provocation, whether the pri soner was in such a situation at the time, that he could do no other than what he did, and that the instrument he used was one he was justified in using, and that he' had no other means of defending himself from the at tack of the deceased ? The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, on accoum of his good character, and ui consideration of his previous confinement for six months. NU. Justice GASELIZ told the prisoner that he was very happy he had it in his power to acquiesce in the recommendation of the Jury, from his previous irreproachab:e character, and the contri tion he had shewn for his crime whilst in prison. The Jury had found him very properly guilty—they could do no other; and he hoped it would be a lesson to him for life, and he therefore thought, that without any compromise of the justice of the coun try, he was justified in only sentencing him to a period of fourteen days more imprisonment. Robert Baker stood charged on the Coroner's Inquest for the manslaughter of John Alexander. by riding fu riously against him, whereby he received a wound which caused his death. From the evidence it appeared, that on the evening of the 9th of August last, a Mr. Pattie, residing at Braswell, was returning home from Bury, having gained a cause there : he was met about a quarter of a mile from his house by a concourse of his neighbours, who were shouting with joy for his victory. He had been riding a young mare, and he got off her and gave her to the prisoner's brother to take to his house.— The prisoner, however, got on the mare, and set off in a gallop on the road, which was then rather crowded', with people, who were rejoicing and blowiag a horn.! It appeared the mare got irritated by the noise, and that the pi isoner could not manage her, and she went forward at a very quick gallop. He endeavoured to stop her, but to no purpose; and he called out to the deceased, who was a poor old man who used to sell matches, and who was in the middle of the road, to get out of the way ; but before he could do so, the horse came in contact with him and he was thrOWn violently to the ground, whereby his death was caused. The prisoner was immediately acquitted ; and the Court cau tioned him nut in future to ride horses he could not govern, to the danger of his Majesty's subjects. COVENT-GA RDIE24.—•-FAWCZI T had a brilliant bumper at his benefit, on Saturday night : a just tribute to distinguished profes.iional talent, and acknowledged private worth. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE . — Mr. MATHEWS'S Enter tainment continues, if possible, to become more and more attractive every night. The House overflowed, on Saturday, at an early hour, and laughter and applause accompanied the whole of the performance. MINOR THEATRES.—The Adelphi, Surrey, and Olympic Theatres, closed successful seasons, on Saturday, on which occasion, neat and appropriate addresses were delivered by their respective &age Managers. Saturday night, Mr. SOANN, with that liberality which ever distinguishes his conduct, again opened his house in Lincoln's-inn-fields, for the exhibition (by lamplight) of Baczones sarcophagus. The rooms were splendidly illuminated, and the company found a great source of pleasure in the examination of the numerous paintings and pieces of antiquity which were every where to be met with. The sarcophagus was so illuminated as to Am its transparency to advantage, and attracted universal attention and admiration. The company, among whom was his Royal High • mess the Duke of Suss►x, was composed of the most distinguished fashionables and literary characters. By the line proposed for the Ship Canal between the' Engtisis and Bristol Channels, a distance of more than 300 miles will be saved, besides the dangers of a sea voyage round the Land's F.nd. The course intended is from Beer Harbour to Bridgewater Bay, which will be something more than 44 milts. Notice of a Bill for granting a provision to the Ca tholic Clergy of Ireland, and likewise of one for abo lishing the forty shilling votes in that country, will, it is expected, be given in the House of Commons this day or to-morrow. The following dialogue took place last week at the Assizes at Caen, between the Judge and the prisoner: Lecoertois, I have caused inquiries to be made respecting you at the Prefecture of Police, and here is the result :—You have been a powder-monkey, or cable-boy (smile) ? Tes ' Slr .— A hackney coachman? Yes, Air . —A stealer of dop for tits School of Medi cine? 'Tie true, air.—Again a hackney coachman? Yes, &L A dealer in foundered horses for tbefiscres Yes, Sir.—A Bayer of bases in Paris? Yes, yes, fine, you bare been driven front Paris? Yes.—Your certificate of conduct is thus expressed— ' Incorrigible vagabond." Lecourtois (with ani ' Mak anythhig Ina dap ; it is not a dog that konosir. It is mammary, moreover, that the wits *ow folmals." Accounts from Mexico of the 2211 Dee. Ism, state, that since the vigorous measures taken to destroy the machinations of Iturbide, party politics bad been si• lenced, and these neither was, nor was expected to arise, any struggle between the people and the present Go vernment authorities. There are several English houses established in the City, and all kinds of English manufactured goods find' a ready sale; :he consumption of which, there is no doubt, will increase when the duties are lessened ; at present the duties are exorbitant and inconsistent, being the same on the common kind of English cottons (which article is in the greatest demand), as on the best manufactured articles. These duties, it was expected, would be taken off on the acknowledgment of Indepen dence by this country being known. The agriculture of the country is at a low ebb, yet every article of food is reasonable. No safe opinion can be formed as to the production of the mines which British enterprize is about to attempt to work. There had been no progress yet made in any of them ; but the Valenciana Company daily expected the arrival of a Mining party from England. Guatimala, comprehending the four Provinces (in the narrow part of the South American Continent, in the neighbourhood of the Isthmus of Darien), of Nica ragua, Costa Rica, Veragua, Panama, had declared its independence of Mexico, and had been acknowledged as such by the latter. The Minister from that State was at Mexico. The Minister of Colombia was there. The Grand Duke NICHOLAS, of Russia, and his con sort, arrived at St. Petersburgh on the 9th ult. in good health.— The Grand Duke CONITANTIttE had also arrived. HILLINGDON, MARCH 28.—An affair of honour took place on the Winmoie, early this morning, between Captain A—ER —on, of the Royal Navy, and a Mr. C..—TT—LL, a Gentleman holdin+. an official situation in one of the Public Offices ; after the first fire, the Captain was satisfied, but Mr. C—Tr insisted upon having fresh pistols, and stated that he was not brought there for nothing, and that he should shoot until blood was drawn ; whereupon the pistols were procured, and Mr. C—Tr—u. shot his antagonist through the left arm, when the affair terminated. The charms of a certain young Lady ate said to have been the cause of the quarrel. It appears from the Cambridge calendar, that the number of members on the boards of that University i. 4,700, being an increase of 210 in the last year—of 1905 in the last twelve years. The number at Oxford, is 4,660 ; so that those at Cambridge are now, for the first time, the greatest. During the course of the last week, as the Earl of WESTMORLAND Was I iding towards Chelsea, he dropped the ring of his watch, to which was attached a seal of exquisite workmanship, and particularly valuable from the beauty of its engraving. together with three keys one of which belongs to the Cabinet (as we have heard) containing the Privy Seal ; the custody of which is vested in his Lordship, by virtue of his Ministerial office of Lord Keeper. The inconvenience arising in the transaction of public business to his Lordship from its loss, was great in the extreme; and he at once applied to Bow -street, in order to its recovery. He, however, in the interim, luckily discovered that Lord HA !MOWRY could remedy the temporary inconvenience. Hand offering a liberal reward for its recovery, were widely distributed, and a moat minute examination of the different roads his Lordship had traversed in the course of his ride, took place under the superintendence of the Otlicers of the different Police Establish ;.cos of the metropolis, but all to no purpose. Every hope of its recovery had completely vanished, when a young man, in shabby gente:l garb, presented himself to the Magistrate; of Queen-square Office, and stated that he had found on the Chelsea road, a ring, seal, and three keys, and that being ignorant of the person who had lost them, lie wished to know from their Worships if they could inform him who it was; and it not, what he 'Maas to do as to their disposal ? The Magistrates, on ex amination, discovered from the description in the hand bills, and the arms on the seal, that they were the objects of the late anxious search, and transmitted them to his Lordship, who, it is unnecessary to add, rewarded the ho. nest principles of their finder in the most liberal manner. DREADFUL Acctnem—Saturday afternoon, Mrs. GEORGE, wife of Mr. Geonua, coachmnker, of Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, was sitting by the fire, when some wax, which was melting in a pot for the purpose of polishing some of the furniture, boiled over and blazed very much ; she instantly took it off the fire, on which a portion of it fell flaming on the carpet ; in endeavouring to put it out by stamping on it, her clothes caught fire, and in a moment she was enveloped in flames. Her screams soon reached the ears of the ser vants, who on proceeding to the room found her with her clothes literally burnt off her back, and the whole of her person dreadfully injured. She expired yesterday morning, after suffering the most excruciating agony. Saturday afternoon last, George H utchinson,who was one of the men employed in conducting the steam engines used in conveying coals from Middleton to Leeds, was blown to pieces by the bursting of the boiler. At the Norfolk Circuit (Bury St. Edmund's), on Sa turday last, a tithe-case was tried Collyer, Clerk, v. Jacobs. It was an action brought by the Rev. Plaintiff, the Rector of the Parish of Gillingham for 28 years, against the defendant for not settling his tithes in alegal and proper manner. The defendant insisted on setting them out, by throwing aside a sheaf out of every tenth shock, into which the defendant at that time had made up his corn, the plaintiff only claimed to take every tenth sheaf from the ground. - Mr. EAW.I, for the defendant, called evidence to prove that the plaintiff had made a . waiver of the legal mode of having his tithes set out at a Vestry Meeting, before harvest, and the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. Johnson, the informer, has been at work with the pawnbrokers of the metropolis ; is great number were summoned to Mary-la-bonne Office on Saturday, for various informations in their business, in not•asking the names of the pledger, according to Act of Parliament, &c. All the defendants were convicted in the penalty of 40s. for each offence. Soon after the recent executions at Winchester, the two brothers, J. and W. Dewy, were interred in the Cathedral chnrch.yard, withodt further knell or funeral service than that which themselves had heard and taken a part in. Greater honours, however, were paid to the remains of Smith, the Gipsy horse•steaier ; his body was conveyed from Winchester in a cart, and received at some distance from the city by an immense concourse of his former associates in the profession of sAreyisso, and, after due ceremonials, according to their peculiar 6 rites, was buried in the chtweblard of Lubin. s robber and an haws! ledion): " I gayer side eau deprive me et Mee% 1 Iftdedes &Debi lippi ANOTRER IVO•GO FOR THE FAMCY. YOUNG DUTCH SAM AND LEWNY ; BISHOP SHARP, AND GIPSY COOPER. The son and heir of the renowned batch Sam, for getful of his great descent, set out in life an itinerant newsman, and pursued that path of literature, albeit unknown to fame, till the spirit of his sire stirring at last within him raised his young soul ' s ambition, and called him fort h to deeds of arms. And when the bright realms of the Fancy, over which his father reigned, lay shining before him, not even Mr. Richard Martin-- -.--... I' The min That, like the Pelican, Nourishes pity with his tender Mil"— could seduce him longer to remain in an inglorious ob-. sanity. Alike regardless of the censures of this age: or the terrors of the lase, be threw his hat within the ropes, and placed his hopes, his fortune, and his fante, at the mercy of any man of equal weight and equal daring. A person was soon found ready to take up the gauntlet, and give our young hero's powers and preten sions a trial. Lenny, who has fought all the best little men with unequal success, was willing to take the po lish off the tyro, and a match for 501. was made, and yesterday appointed to decide it. But, cruel officers of Union Nall ; why should you interfere ; or why should suspicion ever spoil our sport? If the Ring be open to , suspicion, what profession can escape ? And you, Lenny —must you be stigmatised as the ally of pickpockets or the crony of a conveyancer ? There are some things so extraordinary as to exceed our wonder, as a e relate them; but of all the rare occurrences in these eventful days, this fact doth most surprise us—that a gentleman boxer—a pugilist of weight—a man of science, should be wanted by the officers of justice, and taken to Union Hall ! But the thing has happened to our and the world's dis may ; and Lenny, instead of being yesterday at the scratch, held up his hand at the bar, charged a i.h de predations on the King's community. Young Dutch Sam bore this misfortune as well as could be expected, and consoled himself for the absence of his friend by drawing the whole stake, to which he is entitled it seems, by precedent. The friends of fighting, who had ventured to the Barge-house, in Essex, were unwilling to return horns without seeing some sport for their money, and a purse was collected for the Sailor Buy (Jones), who was lately beaten by Stockman, and a waiter on the Piccadilly stages, of equal weight, but of interior tcience. Jones suo.l disposed of the stranger, who was unable to make any stand against the quickness and science of his op ponent. In the meantime, Bishop Sharp and the brother of Gipsy Cooper, having fallen foul of each other in their cups, agreed to decide the quarrel by a fair fight, and stripped for love, with all possible share of friendly animosity. Their appearance was hailed with great applause by the Gentlemen, beggars, bakers, and bargemen, who were going away in the dultsps at the badness of the sports ; and the ring was. formed with renewed satisfaction. Bishop Sharp beat Gip sy Cooper three several times ; frightened Read of Chelsea out of his wits, earned a great name in his vocation, and was looked upon as one of the best eleven -stone men in the Fancy. Tom Cuopet, on stripping, appeared a slender-limbed lad, under ten stone, and it was a fearful sight to see him opposed in pugnacious warfare to s formidable an antagonist. But a big head is as good as a big body, and a brave spirit can at any time give away a stone. Comparisons are odious, as Mrs. Malaprop says, but if any person wishes to have an idea of this Gipsy Cooper's appearance, there is a description of a young savage, called the Whistler, at the end of the tale of the Heart of Mid Lothian, that will suit him exactly. The sun burnt complexion, the matted black hair, and the wild and restless datk eye of our young Egyptian, will make him even the more picturesque object of the two. Bishop Sharp was attended by two strangers unknown, and Cooper by Barney Aaron and Western.-10 to one on Sharp. THE FIGHT. 1. Sharp stood with his left side forward, and made play at starting. The Gipsy sparred out at full arms length, and was ready. Both too full of fury to mind their hits—got to work in an instant, closed and rolled over. No mischief. 2. Cooper grinned like a Yahoo with rage, and Sharp Sew at him with the ferocity of a tiger. In the whirlwind of passion one should have a temperance to give it calmness, but our actors were unconscious of all rules, and fought out of all propriety. Cooper got a douse on the chops, and Sharp caught pepper in a rally. The Gipsy was dropped again. 3. The Gipsy, full of game, went in to his man, and Bishop Sharp plunged his deadly right hand upon him. Cooper broke ground and slipped. Sharp still bored him. Cooper dropped on one knee—found his feet in a twinkling—grinned again,and chopped I left and right. Both down rolling. 4. S:ill no mischief—look out, Bishop. Cooper slashed his right hand like a tomahawk. Sharp caught it queerly, and retatneel a flush hit in the chest, which dropped the Gipsy. Weight must wink. 5. Quick lighting but no hitting—take your time, Gentlemen— be cool and hit hard. A close and a tumble—Cooper under again —alas, poor Gipsy ! 6. No time lost—a rally againShatp is too heavy—the savage will not give way—Sharp plunges, Cooper returns with the right— hit at points—Gipsy down again. 7. This was a scrambling round, with roiling. 8. Sharp rushed in for mischief, and Cooper went down to avoid punishment. 9. The Gipsy fought with great spirit, and made his round right handed cleanly. Sharp all abroad from too much passion. Give and take. Cooper had the best of the round. 6tol on Sharp. 10 and 11. Good for nothing. 12. Sharp rushed in ; Cooper caught him Bush in the middle of the head; Sharp hit him heavily—merry fighting, and some mis chief. Cooper down again. 13. Both jobbed severely—bruises, but no blood; the lancet wanted. The Gipsy bored down again. 14. It was evident that Cooper had not weight to last against so much bigger a man, and the spirit which supported him up to this time was now nearly wasted. He hurt his right arm in stopping the heavy hits of his opponent, and was unable to keep him out with the other. After fighting two rounds more, in twenty minutes, he gave in, by advice of his friends, after a display of courage, game, and resolution, seldom equalled, and never surpassed. Sharp won a bloodless battle, but no blunt, and was taken into a carriage to avoid some indistinct threaten ings from the flash side, who, for some reason or other, were well disposed to act afresh the part of Burley and' his associates, and sacrifice another arch Bishop Sharp. Yesterday, Lenny, the pugilist, was brought to Union•hall, and bound to keep the peace in the three counties—Middlesex, Surrey, and Kent. The ensuing Old Bailey Sessions are likely to be very heavy ; up to Saturday there were 260 prisoners com mitted for trial, many of whom are charged with the commission of capital offences. Prthert and Thomas Thurtell, although confined in the same prison, have, not seen each other since their COMMitIIIOI% and they studiously avoid it, by each making inquiries as to whether the other attends at the Chapel Service? by which means they are prevented from meeting. Yesterday afternoon, a respite for one week was seat te Newgate for James Davey and Raga Adams, ',boss amuck* bad been bed for shit dap VNIPERSITY end CLERICAL INTELLIGiiNCk, CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 25. At a Caigregatioa as Friday last the follow's( Degrees were eeeferred: Docion no Drewry—The Rev. Jonathan Walton, of Trinity College, Rector of ardbreoke, in Esset. Mamma or A ass—Rev. John Hollier Stephenson, Trinity C.d. lege ;* Rev. John lou, Pembroke Hall. Baconos nr Crvu. Law—Rev. H. Champion De Crespigny, Trinity Hall. The following lea list of Inceptors to the Degree of Masters of Arts t—ldenr, Malden, Fellow of Trinity College; Rev. Leonard Jenyna, St. John's College; John Birkett, Fellow of St. John's College; Rev. F. A. Giraod, St. John's College ; Nicolson R. Calvert, St. John's College ; George Best, St. Joha's College ; Rev. R. V. Law, St. Peter's College; Rev. Joseph H. Harris, Fellow of Clare Hall; Rev. Wm. John Hutehisson, Jesus College; Rev. G. S. Porter, Fellow of Christ Crillege ; Rev. R. Leseelies t Chrbi College; Thomas Mason, Emmanuel College. Same day, Mr. Edward Herbert Fitzherbert and Mr. Wordsworth, both of Trinity College, were elected I/sliver:ski Scholars on Dr. Bell's foundation. Monday, Thomas Crick, RA. and folio Frederic Isaacson, B.A. of St. John's College, were elected foundation Fellows of that Se. ciety; and the Rev. Nicholas Fiott, M.A. was elected a Fellow on the Platt foundation. The Rev. Dr. Holland, the new Precentor of Chichester Cathe. drat, gains upwards of £zooo by a fine for the renewal of a life in the great tithes of Owing, dcc. which has been vacant more than twelve years, though unknown to the late Precenter (Mr. Togsel) or the proprietor (E. Woods, Esq.) of Shepwyke, who has been paying an insurance on the life during the same period. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. G. Wood, to the Rectory of the Holy Trinity, Dorchester. Wednesday, the 16th inst. at Edinburgh, the AO. John Mud* was ordained Minister of the Relief Congregation, CAW. • Sunday ...might, Dr. Matthew Henry Lescombe was, in the Episcopal chapel at Stirling, consecrated a Bishop, for the purpose of visiting the several Congregations of British Protestant Episco palians, which, with their Pastors, are settled in different connuiet on the Continent of Europe. POLICE L TELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Mr. Cooper and Mr. Hughes waited upon the Loa. Masoa, and stated, that they were deputed by the Drury Lane Theatrical Fund to present to his Lordship the sum of aft 5, to be applied for the use of Mr. Palmer. Mr. Cooper added, that they had frequently relieved diferent branches of Mr. Palmer', although they had no claim upon them. His Lordship assured the deputation that the money would be properly applied, and thanked them for the liberal donation they had presented. Thomas ihschataster was charged with assaulting --- Travel, about 15 years of age. It appeared tbat the complainant, and now ther lad named Coates, bad written letters of a most abominable nature to the wife of the defendant, and the wives of sevi•ral other persons in the neighbourhood ; that the defendant, on discovering them to be the authors of them. gave them a sound threshing with a rope's end.—The Lean :Mauna dismissed the complaint, and said he regretted he could not punish the complainants for their 'bolsi nable conduct. HATTON-GARDEN. E. Hayward, aged 17, was charged with threatening to shoot Mr. Han-is, optician, of Holborn. He is a native of St. Helena, where his father was a merchant. The prisoner was sent to this country, and appenticed to Mr. Saunders. watchmaker, and Mr. H. being formerly acquainted with his father, paid him some attention ; in consequence of which he conceived him Mr. H. to be his guardian, and that he kept him out of his property. From this persuasion, he wrote several letters to him, betraying every symptom of a de ranged mind, and yesterday he called at the shop, demanded .C5O, and an immediate settlement of his affairs. In vain Mr. H. at. tempted to argue with him ; he insisted on au immediate settle. meat, or that he would shoot him. An Officer was then sent for, and he was taken into custody. Before the Magistrate he appeared more cool, but persisted in his determination, and produced a pistol, primed and loaded ; be had also about Iwo ounces of powder in iris waistcoat pocket, and a letter, which, be said, he intended to send to the Lord Chancellor, after committing the fact. Ile was come . mitted till his friends are apprised of his situation. MARY-LA-BONNE. W. Jones was convicted of selling a load of straw, defitient in weight 105 lbs. and paid a penalty and costs, amounting to £5 ss. 6d. The 9th ult. in the evening s the Grand Duch-ss He- LIMA, consort of the Grand Duke NIICHARL, of Russia, irtal vered of a Princess, who is to be christened by the name a Naha. Ts Demo was performed the day before yesterday, and the city was illuminated. Yesterday afternoon, when Mr. MONTAGU was arguing on a bankrupt's petition before the Vice-Coax• cam.on, the Court was thrown into a momentary con fusion, is consequence of a crowd of pe rsons rushing into the Court. They were alarmed, it seemed, at the sudden and unetpected appearance of a mad bullocks which entered Lincoln's-inn by Chancery-lane, pursued by a party of boys, butchers, and dogs. The infuriated animal endeavoured to enter the doors of the Court, but a person who had fled from it, and who had ef fected his security, closed them just as the ballock was at the threshold. The animal then turned round, and ran into Carey -street, followed by a numerous party of assailants. Monday se'nnight, Thomas Merrick, a convict, be• longing to the Leviathan, while employed in the Dock yard at Portsmouth, unloading timber, was jammed between two pieces, and injured so mach as to alum his death in half an hour. NEWGATE Amp LEADENHALL MARKETS, Mallen g Reef as 4d to es Od I Veal Mutton ......... Ss 4d to- 4s tod 1 Pork 4s Od to Sr Id 'RAW YESTERDAY. PRICES or HAY APP SIP. SAIIISS ' S• Hay 51 33 Od to 51 5s Od Hay 51 6s to 41 158 00 Clover 41 5s Od to 51 Ils Od Clover 41 Os to 51 15. 6d Straw 1116. ekl to 41 14* 6d Straw 41 Os to 91 Ils off PRICE OF HOPS. NNW POCKETS. WKW um. Kent 126 s to 160 s Kent Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 1119 s to 240.—Seconds, 168, to 189 s PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 394 to 204 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 27.d to met ' Dressing Hides 194 to 2114 Fine Coach Hides l6d to 174 Crop Hides, 35 to 3111bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 5016 a l9d tolo id Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs 19.4 to 214 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto S 5 to 751bs ......... . . Small Seals, Greenland) led to lid Large Ditto l6€l to 1 Tanned Hone Hides l3d to lad Spanish Hone Hides .... COALIIAR — K - 11 7 ..; .. MARCH....... 214 Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. • 79# Newcastle 31# ess ea to Sits it 594 Sunderland 164 29* 64 to 39s Od MAIN—THIS DAT. AIM NIL &SS. vas Midis 1 0 Prance 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Hambargli 0 0 • Siuonseey sadists', 1 0 Flanders • • Lisboa 0 1 Holimd 0 0 Gottenburgb 0 1 Leeward blonde 0 0 Malta o 1 Awake 0 • HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIM:ill TOMORROW. Morning • • . 04 abates after 10 Afternoon • SO Wastes after 10 Losses ; Palsied and Published by J. F. 11Czar.r, et lie kas OrsilCif NOOII Pithill-rfifo l 7Vi4le•Nar _ . I , A a _..~~