Star. — London, England, 1824-05-29 00:00:00

prommo..`P'k . THE SKYLARK. When day's bright banner, first unfurl'd, From darkness frees the shrouded world, The Skylark, singing as he soars, 01 the fresh air his carol pours. But though to Heav'n he wings his flight, As if he lov'd those realms of light, He still returns with weary wing On earth to end his wandering ! Aspiring bird ! in thee I find An emblem of the youthful mind, Whose earliest voice, like thine, is giv'n To notes of joy that mount to Heav'n ; But, fetter'd by toe toils of life, It's sordid cares, it's bitter strife — It feels it's noble efforts vain, And sadly sinks to earth again ! CHARACTER OF LORD BYRON. BY SIR WALTER SCOTT. The following warm-hearted tribute to the memory of Lord Bvnoe, by an individual who ranked next to him as a Poet, is a proof how much liberality is allied to true genius: Amidst the general calmness of' the political atmo sphere, we have been stunned, from another quarter, by one of those death-notes which are pealed at intervals, as from an Archangel's trumpet, to awaken the soul of a whole peryle at once. Lord Byron, who has so long and so amply filled the highest place in the public eye, has shared the lot of humanity. Ills Lordship died at Alissoionelni on the 19th of April. That mighty genius, which walked amongst men as something superior tO 'ordinary ilea taiity, and whose powers were bale.ld with wonder, and something approaching to terser, a. if we know not whether they were of good or of evil, is laid as soundly to rest as the poor peasant whose ideasnever went beyond his daily task. The voice of just blame and of malignant censure are at once silenced; and we feel almost as if the great luminary of Heaven bad sud denly disappeared fronts the sky, at the moment when every t'lo'.cope was levelled for the examination of the spots which dimmed its brightness. It is not now the ques- Con what were Byron's faults, what his mistakes; but . how is the blank which he has left in British literature to he filled np ? Not, we fear, in one generation, which, among many highiy gifted persons, has produced none who apptoacil Ilytoh in °more/al-1m the fist attribute of genius. Only thirty-seven ) ears old a—so much al ready done for immortality—so much time remaining, as it seems to us short-sighted mortals, to maintain and to extend his tame, and to atone for errors in conduct and levities in composition : who will not grieve that such a race has been shortened, though nut always keeping the straight path; such a light extinguished, though sometimes flaming to dazzle and to bewilder? One wind on this ungrateful subject ei e we grit it for ever. Tne errors of Lord Byron arose neither front depra vity of heart—ter nature bad not committed the ano maly of uniting to such extraordinary talents an imper fect moral sense—nor from feelings dead to the admira tion of virtue. No man had ever a kinder heart fur sympathy, or a more open hand for the relief of dis tress ; and no mind was ever more formed for the en thusiastic admiration of noble actions, providing he was convinced that the actotsbad proceeded on disinterested principles. Lot d Byron was totally free from the curse a id degradation of literature—its jealousies we means, and its envy. But Ini• wonderful genius was of a nature which disertined res . raint, even when restraint was must wholesome. When at school, the tasks in which he .excelled were those only which he undertook volun tarily ; enia his situation as a young man of rank, with stirring passions, and in the uncontrouled enjoyment of a cr&si'dei able fortune, added to that impatience of strice tares or coercion taich was natural to him. As an aut!.or, he refu-ed to plead at the bar of criticism ; as a rrm,• Ire wo:dd not submit to be morally amenable to tiv , tribunal of public i.pini3n. Ittmartrances from a frie!,d, of intentions areal kindne.; he ..vas secure, oftcr great wei!,t with l.im ; btft thane were few s Lo could venture r:: a task so difEr , dt. Reproof hot en ewe.; witi; irapai:erce, and rept oasis fart :;:wed Lim in c:t a. —to that he - offered te,vmh:e:l the .;.tdarit vvar red, rushes forward en tic steel butt wo u n d s him. la the most pltirful crisis of his private life, he esiacel this ittitability and impatience of censure in degree, as almost to resemble the noble victim of bull fight, which is more maddened by the, tS, and petty annoyances of the unworthy' cleoed3 beyond the lists than by the lance of his nobler, art(! so lO i•pc.ll;, hip mote legitimate aeragor,ist. In a worst, witch of that in which he erred was in bravado and scorn of his censors, and was done with the motive of l)ryden's despot, "to sinew his al bitrary power." It is needless to say that his was a 'false and prejuiiced view of such a contest; and if the Noble Bard gained a sort of triumph, by compelling the world to read poetry, though mixed with baser matter, because it was his, he gave, in return, an unworthy triumph to the un• worthy, besides deep sorrow to those whose applause, in his cooler moments, he most valued. It was the same with his politics, which, on several occasions assumed a tone menacing and contemptuous to the Constitution of his country ; while, in fact, Lord Bs top was in his own heart sufficiently sensible, not only of his privileges as a Briton, but of the distinction attending his high birth and rank, and was peculiarly sensitive of those shades which constitute what is teamed the manners of a Gentleman. Indeed, notwithstanding Isis having employed epigrams, and all the petty war of wit, when such would have been much better ab stained from,he would have been found, had a collision taken place between the aristocratic parties in the State, exerting all his energies in defence of that to which he naturally belonged. His own feeling on these subjects be has explained ins the very last canto of Don Juan; and they are in entire harmony with the opinions which we have seen expressed in his correspondence, at a mo ment when matters appeared to approach a serious struggle in his native country: He was as inticpendent—q, much more, Than those who were not paid for ind,Tendence; As common soldiers, or a cmilnion—Siß:re, Have in their several acts or pro as:rndance O'er the irregulars in !UST or gore, Who do not give profs ssional attenlance. Thus on the mob all statesimil are as ;a iger To prove their pride, as footmen ! ti a b:•ggar.. We are not, however, By tons apoicv,tqs, for POW alas! he needs none. His excellencies will now be uni versally acknowledged, and his faults (let us hope and believe) not remembered in his epitaph. It will be re collected what a part be has sustained in British liter a•• tore since the first appearance of Childe Herold, a spare of nearly siefeen years. There has been no re posing under the shade of his laurels, no living upon the resource of past reputation; uoue of that coddling and petty precaution, which little authors call le taking care of their fame." Byton let his fame take care of itself. His foot was always in the arena, his shield hung always in the lists ; and although big own gigantic re nown increased the difficulty of the struggle, since he could produce nothing, however great, which exceeded the public estimates of his genius, yet he advanced to the honourable contest again and,-rgain and again, and came always off with distinction, almost always with complete triumph. As yarious in composition as Shak speare himself (this will be admitted by all who are ac quainted with his Dor Juan), lie has embraced every topic of human life, and sounded every string on the divine harp, from its slightest to its most powerful and heart-astounding tones. There is scarce a passion or a situation which has escaped his pen ; and he might be drawn, like Garrick, between the weeping and the laughing ►Muse, although his most powerful efforts have certainly been dedicated to Melpomene. His genius seemed as prolific as various. The .most prodigal use did not exhaust his powers, nay, seemed rather to in ' crease their vigour. Neither Childe Harold, nor any of the most beautiful of Byron's earlier tales contain more exquisite morsels of poetry than are to be found scat tered through the Cantos of Don Juan, amidst verses which the author appears to have thrown off with an effort as spontaneous, as that of a tree resigning its leaves to the wind. But that noble tree will never more bear fruit or blossom! It has been cat down in its strength, and the past is all that remains to us or Byron. We can scarce reconcile ourselves to the idea; scarce think that the voice is silent for ever, which, burstim; so often on our ear, was often heard with ni; twous Admi ration, sometimes w iLli regret, but always with the deepest interest : “ All that's bright mtict The brightest still the Iketest.” With a strong feeling of awful snrrow, we take le.tve of the subject. Death creeps upon our mmt serious a, Well AS upon our most idle earp!ov mews ; an.i it is a reflection solemn and gratifying, titat he tun.l our Byron in no moment of levity, but contributing for tune and hazarding his life, in behalf of a peop!e only endeared to him by their past glories, and a. 1:-11:iw creatures suffering under the yoke of a iwat.hel press - ur. To have fallen in a crusade for heedoni and humanity, as in olden times it would h ive ben an atonement for the blackest crimes, may it p,e , ,ent be allowed to expiate greater folli•!s rha,i even exagge rated calumny has propagated against Byron. PRISO.V DISCIPLINE. The Society for promoting Prison Discipline, an .Ire claiming Juvenile Offenders, yesterday held its Meeting at Freemasons' Hall. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER was prevented from piesiding over the business of the day by indisposition ; in consequence of which Earl GROSVENOR was called to the Chair. His Lordship was supported by several of the most distin guished philanthropists, who have assisted in the objects of the Society. The Report was read to the Meeting, and set forth the gratifying labours of the Society for the past year, strongly enforcing the necessity of completing its work, and appealing to the benevolence of the Public for the means of doing so, by an adeqn ate coin' ibution to their funds. A series of Resolwions were carried unani mously, and in moving them, vat ious adi s lreses were made to the feelings of the Meeting. Lord CALTHORPE, in moving the first Resolution, de scribed the horrible state in which the Society found the prisons of this country, and the immense improvement which their exertions had effected. Much, however, re mained to be done; and when the great benefit which their work was sure to confer upon the moral state of the community should be duly taken into consideration, it was impossible that the Public could fail to give them the most active support and co-operation. Mr. F. BUXTON seconded the resolution, and gave an interesting account of the origin and early progress of the Society. He stated the arguments which had for mealy been urged a•zainst them to be most extravagant unfounded ; and expiessed his belief that there was no: niw a man in the country who did not admit that necessity had existed for. some kind or other of Prison Reform. He de i necated the sanguinary character of our crimin a l laws, and conte:lded that imprisonment with labour pi operly regulated, ought to be substituted as a secondary punishment. Mr. EVANS, M.P. in proposing the second Resolu tion, enforced the necessity of attending tai the state of the pi isons in local jurisdictions. Mr. SYK es, M.P. and other Gentlemen, addressed the Assembly in suitable speeches. The Meeting was numerously and respectAly at :ended, and the memLers of the Society of Friends, particularly the females of that class, predominated. — A handsome collection was made. Letters fr our Augsburg state, that the Prince of MET TERNICH, previous to his Journey to Prague, is to wait upon the King of BAVARIA upon a mission of high ini pot tance. The King of WIRTEMBERG is to receive a visit from the Ainbassador of another Great Power. isniassrms, iNiarien 30. —lt becomes our ainful duty to record one of the most outrageous transactions that has occurred since the settlement of the State. We have been enabled to collect the following particulars, Irons the information of a traveller who had just passedthrough the neighbourhood, and in whose veracity we place the , most confidence I—lt seems that a party of Indians, ten in number consisting of three men, three women, two girls, about half grown, and two small boys, were encamped on Fall Creek, in Madison County, about eight miles above the Falls, and thirty-five miles above this place, for the purpose of hunting. Osi Monday, the 22d instant, a party of five white men and two boys went to the camp, and decoyed the three men away from the camp, for the ostensible purpose of assisting them to hunt some cattle. After they had gone some distance trom the camp, two of the Indians were shut dead ; the third made his escape, very badly wounded. In the evening of the same day, the same party re turned to the camp, and after making some professions of friend ship, murdered the whole of the women and children. Their bodies were must shockingly mangled, for the purpose of producing an impression that it was the work of Indians, and thrown into a hole of water occasioned by the falling of a tree. One of the men killed one of the children by taking it by the heels and then beating its brains out against a tree. On Tuesday, the place was visited by a party of men, when one of the women was found still alive, but died on the evening of the next day. At the time the camp was first visited, after the missacre, the pro perty of the Indians, consisting of guns, skins, furs, &c. was still •at the camp, and was left there unmolested; but on the next day, when the place was visited by:a party of mess from the falls of Fall Creek, the bodies were found stripped, and every species of property carried away. We are further informed, that one of the lids concerned in the murder (and who was compelled to assist, by the threats of his father), soon after the transaction, gave infor mation, and five of the party concerned were immediately arrested, Ana are now in custody at the falls of Fall Creek; one made his ( l Li t p t e y , and the youth who gave thednformation is said to be at in the neighbourhood. Since their arrest it is said that the persons have made a full confession. All the families composing the settlement in the neighbourhood of the scene of this horrible transaction, have removed to the mills, at the falls on Fall Creek, to avoid the retaliating vengeance of the Indians.—Nets PA Even ing ha, dpril 21. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 20. THE KING V. CARLTON AND OTHERS. Mr. WYLDE this day was heard against the rule to file a criminal information against the defendants for the publication of a libel, reflecting on the character of, Mr. Chetwynd, M.P. for Stafford, and Chairman of the, Quarter Sessions Mr. RUSSELL, for the application, was also heard. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, at three o'clock, stopped the Learned Counsel. His Lordship said the Court could not go further into the argument this day. It would be impossible to hear it again this Term, and it must therefore stand postponed to next Term. TILE KING V. JOHN SIIERRING. The defendant appeared to receive judgment, having pleaded guilty to an indictment, charging him with en. teting a burial ground, with intent to dig up and steal dead bodies. The defendant was sentenced to be im prisoned three months in Cleikenwell DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF THOMAS, V. HEAD. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, on coming into Court, gave judgment in this important case. It was an action tried at Yo) k, for the recovery of some property in Hull, and a question had bccn raised whether the father of Mrs. Thomas was a suhject of G:eat Britain in 1784, after the recognition of tl:e independence of the United States of America? The Court were of opinion that he was not, though born a British subject, a British subject after the 3d of S :ptcmber, 178:3, when the Treaty 01 . In- , dependence was executed, he having then resided in Rhode Island, and became by that Treaty an indepen dent citizen of the United States. By the Act of George IL children entitled to inherit must be . the chil dren ri! . British subjecti. His Lordship adverted then to the inleiences deduced from Articles in the Treaty of Inlependence, :tud in the Treaty of 1797, and stated the optilion of the Court that the inferences were not good. 'n.cy le of opiiiiun that James Ludlow lia , l ceased to Illitisli subject, and liec.ani2 an alien before the hi,th of hi f datt4fiter, Mrs. Thomas; and that she could not, ihereioi c, inherit plope►ty Ins lieu in thi•: country. muct theiefote be entered tar the defendant. it was a gie sa , ..r,faci ion to the Court that a similar judgthert had I , eesi i.;it en the Supreme Court of l'clinsylvatiii, on a question ut a claim made by l'Jiitit.h -ti!,ject.--./ udgnieta for t!e .lefenJant. STAPLE: INN V. THE PARISH OF ST. ANDREW. - . SC.•tittt.crt applied fora rule to .Ite‘i• cause why %II it of FrOiltiAtioll should not issue in this ca x. It was a clAirn on the part of staple Inn for seven pews ' S!. An:lrew's Gooch. The pri:ll resi,ted the chin . ), and the st:it was [nought into the E.zcle:ia.tical Court, And the claim founded on prescription. lie applied for the rule, on the ground that the Ecklesiaskical Court could not try a que,tiNAt of prescription. Mr. Justice BAYLEV—You apply for those who oppose the prescriptiou ?--:%II..t2CARLEICT. Yes.—Rule granted. POLICE INTELLIGEIVCE. GUILDHALL. Thero are no less than seven persons (wise have been committed from this office) either out on bail, or in prison in default of it, at the instance of the Solicitor for the Treasury, for having sold pro. fane and blasphemous publications, at Carlile s shop in Fleet-stree t; and yesterday, two others, of the wanes of Maud! and C.cheane, were brought up before Mr. Alderman ANner, tor similar ctlonces, and committed to find bail for their appearance at the Sessions. BOW.S rn EET. Boxm Ms7cfrEs.—Yesterday GeJrge Weston, a pugilist of slight note, was brought up on a warrant, charged by Mr. George Kent, a chronicler of boxing matches, and odic r itittrestbig events of tiut description, with having committed a grievut.: a»ault upon }u at Shepperton. IVe;ton, in his defence, said, that be first fell in with Mr. Kent on the way to the fights, and the latter challenged him (e 0.711 in a gig) to trot his horse against that of complainant three :stil t ; for a guinea. lie refused, and INIr. Kent abused hint. When the ring afterwards, Mr. Kent desired bins to leave it ; and up- : , his replying, that he had as great a right there as lie (Kent) 11:.2, th e latter pushed him. lie pushed again, and Mr. Kent fell (!own. Mr. Kent said he could falsify this account by the tLbt imcny of at least twenty Witnesses. Alr. Ilaus—You may call as many witnesses as you p:casc, but I can tell you that you are both in the wionl;. Yuu (to compLic. ant) had no business there, and if you wili go to such paces, yo u must take your chance of what follows. _ . Complainant—Then am. I not to be protected in the eK:rcise my lawful occupation ? Mr. lIALt.s.—I know nothing about your occupation. lac net at all sure that reporters, as well as bozos, and all others %rho tend at a prize fight, are not amenably for aiding in a breach of the peace. You were both, in my opinion, illegally occuried at the time, and you must both find bail to keep the peace, and to .ithw t r each other's charge at the Sessions. _ _ complainlnt and defendant were then held to bad, each in his own recognizance of 20/. lint. Carroll, a well-known pickpocket, thougl , but a boy, was charged with robbing Major Carter, of the 7th !'tasileers.—The Major was passing by Charing-cross, when the prisoner was seen by Isacholls and Up;on, the officers, to follow him, deliberately r-ke up the skirt of his coat with one hand, and draw out his handker. chief and throw it behind him, doubtless thinking that a companioa waa behind to r..crive it. The 'Major, when he got to the watch house, found that he had also lost his. pocket-bct.k.—The prisoner was fully committed. _ _ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 1%1 2S. The Crue.F JUiTIC.E, on coming into Cow t, stated, that a Petition had been presented to the Coutt by cer tain prisoners confined within the Rules of the . Fleet Prison. They complained that, from the state of many of the houses within the Rules, adequate accommoda tion was not afforded, and that there was no Church within the Rules, except that within the walls of the Prison. They therefore petitioned the Court for an •. enlargement of the The Counr, hay in ` considered the matters contained in the Petition, or.lered that .the Rules should he ex• tended to the followiog limits, viz.—nom the gate of the Fleet Prison to Chatham-place, including both sides of the way (excepting Fleet-market), and to St. Paul's and Salisbury-court, and Shoe-lane; comprising the two Churches of Sr. li. ide and St. Alartin ; but excepting Ave Mat is-lane and Blackfriat's gateway. Letters 1: - om Cadiz, of the -1411 or May, mention an expectation ot an order being issued about the 15th inst. to compel all vessels ai riving there from other ports of Soin, to fel.for m a qua:amine of five days. It is not stake d, however, that any syrnptoins of fever had Shwen them,elves in the city ; but appears to be merely a measure of precaution adopted Cr prevent the infec tion being brought into the port. Tire weather at Cadiz, on the date of these accounts, was exceedingly sultry. In the Court of Chancery yesterday, Mr. SuonEx re newed his motion for setting aside the•order, appointing a Receiver to Covent-Garden Theatre, upon the answer of Mr. Harris coming in. The LonoCIIANCELLOR gave M r. Harris till Monday for putting in his answer. F irtE .—An alarming fire broke out last night, about eleven o'clock, in Holywell-street, Strand, in the house of Ali.. Ilarris, do:hes-salesman. By the timely arrival el the engines, and the prompt exertions of thote con nected with them, the fire was subdued without doing injury to any other part of the house but that in whi c h it was discovered. SAMARITAN SOCIETY.—The Anniversary Festival cf this laudable Institution was celebrated at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Thursday even. ing. N. CnAnntswrox, Esq. in the Chair, supported by several persons of distinction. Yesterday morning, Mr. Ebsworth, a hatter, in East Smithfield, was attending at the Court of Conscience, in Osborne.street, Whitechapel, to claim some small debts, and "on his name being called by one of the criers of the Court, as he was approaching the Commissioners to state his case, he suddenly fell back and expired. Wednesday, a Petition was presented to the Common Common Council, - from the Inhabitants and others, Salesmen,Graziers,and Butchers, connected with Smith field Market, for enlarging the said Market—which being read, was referred to the City Lands Committee to examine and report. An Inquest was held at the Sun Tavern, Lisson Grove, yesterday, on the body of Wnr..Patteraf. The deceased being afflicted with a c u ta n e ous disorder, advised with an irregular practitioner of physic, who recommended him to take a certain quantity of a mineral preparation and lime-u aver. He had not swallowed the deleterious ingredients a minute before he suffered the most violent pain in the stomach, the coat of which was destroyed; and after enduring the most horrid torture, he expired. The name of the quack who had given the deceased the recipe could not be obtained.—The Jury returned a verdict, « That he was poisoned by taking a quantity of mercury, which was administered to him improperly and ignorantly, by some person unknown; as a cure for his disorder." . . At Swan-lane. between Dunston and Penkridge, there was a public house, which has now lost its license ; the sign is taken • down, but the prist is yet standing, and very much resembles a gib bet-post. Mr. T— met two Irishmen opposite the house, one of whom said, " Pine your honour, is Irish travellers accommodated there ?" " Yes," said Mr. T—, • they hang Irishmen at half price." " Then bad luck to their souls," said Pat,' I hope they will never get a job as long as they wistk under wages." UNION HALL Iliciiwav RollaErias.—A man named B!ey was yesterday exa mined at this Office, for attempting to commit two daring robbe ries on the night of LIA Wednesday se'nnight, on Clapham Com mon. Ile stopped a man, who is the service of a Lady natned Itothwell, at Clapham, and demanci.-el his tnoiley, and at the sime time prest•nthig a pistol at his head ; the man %mocked hi, arm aside, ran ow, and escaped. In about half an hour after the prison, r met a Mr. Nettleship, near Mitcham, and stoned him, and di:tr.:aided his money ; Mr. ICiettleship took to his herb, :lid alarmed the watch than, who rcfus , Al to stir; but an officer, named Reid, pursued nil overtook the prisoner, who uttered an oath, :tint finalised a pistol in his face. lie was snored, and on his person found a p Er)l, se veral balls, and a quaniity of gunpowder.—Coroait!ed fur iri..L LAMBETII-ST[ZEET. DARING BCROLA Rr.—Yesterday, Jo/ a ri and notkintiet Thine!! O.TO. thers), were brought before Messrs. Wvarr, 3lartitAs, and flario witue, the sitting Magioaates of this Establishment, Miss Clapton, a Lady of fortune, residing at Ounraiv, Essex. having burglariously entered her dwelling-house, and Bolen ti. re from gold and silver monies, plate, watches, apparel, and other rt..). perty, to a considt rabic amount.—Committed for triaL The self-appointed Captain Co/s, leader of the Royal "A:iiilleset Band of Mart ow-bones and Cleavers, was brought up, havic,; bA.:I taken in the very act of presenti:7 his crud to a happy couo:e is they were stepping into a catriage to repair to the At::: (if fly men. It is well known that, if some sufficient tee is not on these occasions, the full hand are sure to collea :11 :he neighbours about the house at night. The felhev, is his thst,nJe, produced what he tertnad his patent, granted by ....;c• rgo i. in 1714, engraven on two brass plates, with the Royal ,Irnts, r.r. !'as pri vilege was admitted at Carlton-house, by it. MANIC ; .:na many other Justices, who had given him his accustomed Scr jvant Ss:Ltos discharged him, Mourvitig, as persons could not cal. culate on a second marriage, they Mght console tlwats, Ives th..y would only be so annoyed once in tlarir lives. Iti May it, at Langton, in Durset:Atire, the Lady of the Itev.lll.o - Snow, tit a son. MARRIED. The 21st inst. at St. Vary-la-bonne Church, the Rev. Wil Liu Robinson, to the lion. Foiannalt Sophia Flower, eldest dune:ter of Lord Viscount As'' brook. DIED. Thursday, in Lower Iltook-stre,:t, Mrs. Rattray, the show of the late (7ohanel John 11.wray, ct eraighall, Perthshire. May is, at his residu.ce. in liridgnorth. Shropshite, aged 6:, William I laslifwood, Esq. Captain in the 6.5 d Re.gitnent at the com mencement of the American war. NRWOATE ANO EN Beef 3lutton Limb 4s IA LL MIRK 13TS, Mm• 4b. Ve.d Pock Id to Ss 4d. PRICES or HAY AND ST. JAMIS ' S• Hay 7.1101 od to 61 Os od Clover 51 5s od to 61 6s od Straw 1119 , td to cl 8s nd TRA Y ESTEIUM V. PR ICE NEW TOI WHITEC ?EL Hay 41 105 to 61 Os Oa Clover 51 104 to 6! 103 Od Straw 21 2s to el Sc V 4 Kent 160 s to 400 s Sussex Essot Farnham 19.1 Os to 181 01: 1101'S. PR •or TA 1.1.0 W, Town Tallow 37s Od Kent Swscx Essex NEW DAM Yellow Russia ..... 354 6tl White ditto ~ 35s Oct Soap ditto I;.; Ott Atelt itt• Stuff 1405 to 180 s 130 s to 1606 140 s to 180 s SOAP, &c. per 112/b. . . Ditto rough ..... ... ..., - /81 Od Yellow S►ap Mottled .. Curd ............ W.:ts t.•l Palm PRICE or Putts, 50 to 561bs each old to 22d ptr It; Ditto, 56 to 661bs each "3d to 24d Dressing }Tides . Fine Coach flick; 21d to '22d Crop Hides, :15 to 401bs for cutting.... l7d to lbd Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 18d to 19 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 20d to 2tid LEATHER. Ditto 50 to 701bs 0 4d to 27d Ditto 70 to 801bs 22d to 24d Sumll Seals (Greenlond) , 18d to 19fr Large ditto 16d to 18d Tanned Horse Hicks l4d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides 14d to 20d COURSE OF EXC. Amsterdam l2 3 C.T. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... 1 4 Antwerp, ex-mo 12 5 Hambilrgh 17 6 Altona :77 7 Paris,'sday's sight 25 45 Ditto 01 75 Madrid, effective 7;61 Cadiz effect ';5l • Barcelona ..35 14!boa, effective 351 LANGE, MAY 28. Seville Gibraltar ...... 304 Leghorn Genoa 436 Venice Ital. Liv 27 Malta Naples 5B Palermo ll4l per es. Lisbon 5O Rio Janeiro 4B Dublin 96 Cork ...... . 94 PRICES OF GOLD ANDSILVER. _ Foreign Gold in Pars Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 111 New Dollars 0 4 9i New Doubloons MAILS.-' .ins DAY. Dublin Waterford • Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Holland Leeward Island Aimee*. 1 0 France 1 0 HanabOrgh 1 0 Hamlet; O 1 Brazils O 0 Gottenburgh O 0 America ARR. SUL 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O I O 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.IVIORROW. 1111:rrinig • - 23 minutes otter 3 Afternonn 45 minutes after 3 LONDON: 11-..nttd and ytitlisbad by Imes:, KEPT, Victim. Piaci-, Towle-Bar MI r,",r : io • rtail • • -• 3 1 to pa Pa wi to IJII Sig in