Star. — London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

THE DEAD TRUMPETXR. FROM " FRIERDsineS oFFIRING." BY T. K. HERVEY, ESQ,, Wake, Soldier ! wake! thy war-horse waits, To bear thee to the battle back; Tho' slumbering at a foeman's gates, Thy dog would break thy bivouac ; Thy plume is trailing in the dust, And thy red faulchion gathering rust ! Sleep, soldier! sleep! tht warfare o'er, Not thine own bugle's loudest strain, Shall ever break thy slumbers more, With summons to the battle plain; A trumpet-note more loud and deep, Must rouse thee from that leaden sleep ! Thou need'st nor helm nor cuirass now, Beyond the Grecian hero's bout— Thou wilt not quail thy naked brow, Nor shrink before a myriad host; For head and 'heel alike are sound, A thousand arrows cannot wound ! Thy mother is not in thy dreams, With that wild, widoed look she wore, The day—how long to her it seems!— She kissed thee, at the cottage door ; And sickened at the sounds of joy, That bore away her only boy ! Sleep, Soldier! let tby mother wait, To hear thy bugle on the blast ; Thy dog, perhaps, may bad the gate, And bid her home to tbee at last! He cannot tell a sadder tale, Than did thy clarion on the gale, When last, and far away, she beard it's lingering echoes fail! LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. The members of this Institution celebrated their Se cond Anniversary yesterday, by a dinner at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, which was attended by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex (who presided), Mr. Brougham, M.P. Mr. Denman, M.P. the Hon. Mr. Abercromby, M.P. Mr. J. Smith, M.P. Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P. Dr. Biikbeck, William Fiend, Esq. and the other principal Officers of the Institution, and about 600 Members. As soon as the cloth was removed, the Royal Chairman proposed the health of "The King, the Patron of the Arts and Sciences ; which, as well as that of "The Royal Family," by which it was fol lowed, wasreceived with the greatest warmth. Mr. BROUGHAM, after complimenting the Duke of Sussex upon his constant readiness to support every institution which tended to promote the happiness and the moral anti intellectual improvement of the people, proposed the health of his Royal Highness; which was drank amidst the most deafening marks of applause. His ROYAL HIGHNESS, in returning thanks, took oc casion to observe, that one of the merits of this institu tion consisted in the Members retaining the management of it in their own hands. He earnestly cautioned them to adhere to their regulations, not to admit the introduc tion of any political subjects or religious tests ; and, reminding them that they met fur scientific purposes alone, he particularly warned them to beware of turning the institution into a debating society ; for if any jea lousies existed against it, they would afford their enemies an underhand mode of creating dissensions amongst them. His Royal Highness, after enforcing this advice, prayed to Goo to prosper the society ; and assuring them of his best exertions in their support, he concluded by proposing " Prosperity to the London Mechanics' In SI itation"—(Great applause). His Royal Highness next proposed the health of Dr. Birkbeck, the founder of the Mechanics Institution, which was received with the warmest approbation. Dr. BIRILBEGIC, in returning thanks, in an eloquent speech combated the arguments adduced by the as sailants of these Institutions; and in so doing he quoted in their favour the opinion of the celebrated mathema tician and philosopher, the Marquis de la Place, con tained in the following extract of a letter received from him:—"" I am much flattered, Sir, by having this op portunity of testifying to you the high esteem which I entertain for you, on account of the honourable zeal with which you disseminate knowledge amongst the most numerous class of society, and that class which can make at once the most useful application of it." The Doctor also quoted, for the same purpose, a passage from a speech of the Earl of Liverpool, in which his Lordship said, that we lived in an age in which great progress was making in the diffusion of knowledge, and GOD far bid that any subject of this country should be prohibited from enjoying the blessings of it. He con chided his address with the following quotation:— "" Man must be enlightened to distinguish between good and evil : he must be virtuous to choose the former; and he must be free to enable him to give effect to his choice"—(/ out! applause). The Royal Chairmen next proposed the health of 11. Brougham, Esq. the enlightened advocate of universal education. This tout was drank with immense applause. Mr. BROUGHAM said, the progress among the work ing classes, in the Arts and Sciences, for the furtherance of which the Institutions were more immediately esta blished, was now clear; the value of them was esta blished; and the progress of their own Institution was most distinguished. There were now 4900 actually attending members, and if any other fact were required, be might say, look round the room. That day twelve months, there were about two hundred in that room, now there were upwards of six hundred. Such facts spoke volumes; and if another volume were required to thew the success of such Institutions, he might mention that even in small villages. mechanics or apprentices' libraries were formed or forming. He next alluded to those individuals who objected to the princip!es on hich theinstitution was founded. He only wished that the objectors would speak out—would write out. But he could not conceive that any mortal man could reason him into a belief that it was better, or hap pier, for any class of men to approach the condition of , brute beasts, than to improve and enlighten their reason. lie would also take the liberty of uniting with their Royal Chaii man in advising them to abstain from Jan. gerous topics, and wholly to exclude all political or religious subjects. Let each keep his own opinion ; it was his right—nay, his duty, to de so; but let him not trouble himself about those of his neighbour. It they had any adversaries who wished ill to their insd tution, they would ask for nothing better thatila see it converted into a debating society or religious arena.— From this they would suffer ; and they might depend upon it, they could not suffer from anything else. One word more before he sat 'down. They we• e charged with forcing education. He denied this in 1010. '!'lacy 'could not force it, nor could it go on too racidly. • Ile begged once more to congratulate them on the extraor dinary progress they had made, and to join his ' wish to that of the enlightened Prince in the chair, for the great, the increasing, and the perpetual prosperity of the London Mechanics' Institution.—(Great applause) In proposing the health of Sir Francis Burdett, the Royal Chairman stated that the Hon. Ba►onet was confined by a severe attack of the gout in the country. Mr. ABERCROMBY, whose health was drank next, in returning thanks, defended these institutions from the various objections raised against their establishment, and particularly that of their being calculated to excite hopes in the minds of the working classes which never could be realized. Ignorance, and not knowledge, was the mother of false conclusions (Applause.) Mr. DENMAN'S health was next drank with great cordiality, for which he returned thanks in an animated speech, expressing a hope that he should always deserve the favourable opinion of the friends of general educa tion. The diffusion of knowledge must lead to good government, and good government could never be se cured but by political liberty, and political liberty could never be maintained but by an educated people. The health of the Vice-Presidents having been given, Dr. GILCHRIST returned thanks. After the healths of the Auditors; Mr. Tooke, the Honorary Solicitor ; and Alderman Wood, and Pros poky to the City of London, Alderman WOOD returned thanks, observing, that the prosperity of the people would be best promoted by their improvement in knowledge. The,Duke of Systrix(it being then nearly ten o'clock) found it necessary toletire, on account of the great heat of the room ; at the same time he said, he thought it was a pretty good test of his constitution that he had been able to stand the fire so long. His Royal High ness retired amidst loud applause. Dr. BIRKSECK then took the Chair, and after some toasts, Mr. HODOSICIN stated that the Frenck Government had established Mechanics' Institutes in all the great towns in France, and Baron Dupin had paid the ho mage to England of stating that such Institutions were copied from England. After some other toasts, the company departed. CORONER'S INQUEST. Tuesday, an Inquest was held at Plymouth, before R. J. SQUIRE, Esq. Coroner, touching the death of Mr. George Hugh Chambers, Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Genoa, and attached to the Reynard tender, who was drowned on the evening previous, in Mill Bay, during a severe gale. It appeirs that on Monday evening, about six o'clock, the deceased was ordered in command of the gig, to take some of the Officers on shore and return with the boat. The evening was very daik, and the wind blew so strong that the_ coxswain overshot the landing-place at Sandy Cove, and in going round the quay to the other landing-place, the boat got on a rock and immediately turned over. All hands, ten in the whole, were thrown into the water It was close in-shore, but the sea was rolling over the boat heavily. The deceased, Lieutenant Hardy, and two others clung to the boat, but a tremendous sea washed them off, and the deceased immediately disap peared. Lieutenant Hardy swam to the shore, and the two :nen fortunately regained their hold, and were rescued from their perilous situation by Mr. Thomas Brown Sandsbury, Mate of the tender, who having reached the shore in safety, as well as the remainder of the persons who were in the gig, and hearing their cries fer help, swam off and dragged them to the shore.— Immediate search was spade for the body; and the aid of a lanthorn being procured, after some time, they found the boat washed on shore a little distance from where she struck ; the body of the deceased was laying near it. It was immediately conveyed to a public house near, and assistance procured, but the vital spark was quite extinct. Verdict—Accidentally Drowned. A boy, who was burnt at Wells, Somersetshire, on the sth ult. by a squib, has since died in consequence. Saturday, a large sum of the new Silver Coinage, nearly 50,0001. arrived at the Custom Houses, Limerick, under care of the Commissariat from Dublin, prepara tory to exchanging the Old Bank Tokens on the sth of December next. The foreign exchanges were higher yesterday, but those on the north of Europe more particularly. The scarcity of money limits all the operations of this kind, and a great number of bills remained over. For bills on Frankfort, Vienna, and Trieste, no money could be ob tained, except at such an advance as the parties drawing would not submit to. IMPERIAL DISTILLERY COMPANY. — A Meeting of cer tain shareholders of this Company took place yesterday, at BATSON'S Coffeehouse, when, after complaining-that the Directors had spent 30,0001. without the sanction of a Public Meeting, and that the greater number of shares had not been paid on, it was proposed to declare that the Company did not exist. This resolution was, how. ever, rejected by a majority of one, and the Meeting separated without having done anything. A duel was fought yesterday morning, in Battersea fields, between two Gentlemen named HUNTINGDON and bleTcars, the former of whom was wounded on the side of the head severely,- but not dangerously. The parties and their friends wart to the Red House by water, where they prepared for combat. Atansusto FlRE.—This morning, between twelve and one o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Wicker, baker,. near Oakley-street, Waterloo road. The watchman, who was Cie first to discover the fire, alarmed Mr. Wicker, who, with his wife and two children, made their escape almost in a state of nudity, to the Toll-house. The engines were pr3mpt on the spot, and, aided by a plentiful supply of water, confined the flames us the above house, which was re duced to a heap of ruins. Mr. Henry Squire, a volunteer of the second class, belonging to his Majesty's ship Shamrock, Capt.ih Martin White, now in Plymouth harbour, was nti , sed from his cot on the moaning of Monday, tile 21st ul , . He had retired to rest at eleven o'clock the preceding night, but when his turn of duty came, at tour o'clock the following morning, be was nowhere to be found. His bed had t very appearance of having been occupied, though the linen was quite cold, and his apparel lay in ihe same po3ition as seen the night before. It was sup posed that he had walked overboard in his sleep unob served by the sentinel who was on deck, or by the cot• poral of the watch, who was below. Though every means was tried arid drag -nets were used in various 'parts of Hamoaze, the body was nut found until Wed nesday morning, when a boat's crew belonging to the same vessel, a bile passing down the harbour, observed .a corpse arise to the surface of the water, which proved to be the body of the unfortunate young tientlcroan. WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. HERTFORD, psfraza 1. THY KING V. W4LL14 , 4 PRATT. This was an indictment against the defendant for as saithing his father sti3Osinin, on the 17th of October, with intent to murcTer him. It appeared in evidence that the defendant and his wife lodged at the house of a Mr. Turner, at Piston. — On the night of the 17th of October he came home in toxicaLed, and quarrelled with his wife, whom he beat severely. Mrs. Turner interposed to prevent further violence, when the defendant turned upon and beat her in a similar manner. Her husband then flew to her assistance, and a fight ensued between him and the prisoner. Mrs. Turner went out for assistance. She was f'llowed by the prisoner, with the pin of the door in his hand. The prisoner's father, who lived in a neigh bouring cottage, came to inquire what was the matter?: and meeting his son, the latter knocked him down and beat him with the pin, until he became senseless. Co- , veted with blood, the old man was carried home, and was under the care of a surgeon for several days. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was found guilty of the assault, but acquitted of the intent to murder. He was again indicted, and convicted for the assault upon Mrs. Turner. Mr. Baron litict.ticK, under all the circumstances of the case, sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned for both assaults nineteen months, and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -...--- QUEEN-SQUARE Yesterday, Richard Martin, Esq. the Member for Galway, came forward to complain of the driver of a show-van, who had been beating his horse over the head and knees in a most brutal manner, at the foot of W es tminster-bridge on Friday last, until the poor animal was totally unable to ascen d bridge. Ile (Mr. Martin) had remonstrated with the driver, to whom he observed that the horse was as unable to drag St. Paul's along as the monstrous cara van he was then fastened to. He afterwards went into Oliver's coffee-house, situated at the foot of Westminster-bridge, and sent out the waiter to take the number of the van, which he accordingly did, and he believes very correctly, when he (the waiter) found the driver still belabouring the poor horse, which he continued to do for the space of 20 minutes. Mr. M. remarked, that he thought this was really a case which called for the interference of the Ma gistracy. Such horses as the poor animal here described were sold to the knackers (slaughtermen) who ought to kill Chem immediately they were brought there. But instead of so doing they regularly kept them alive for fourteen or fifteen days, to drag about enormous vans, at Is. 6d. a day. He added, that when he formerly applied for a summons on this subject, the Clerk had made out a warrant, he supposed by mistake.- Mr. GRFCOIIIII am sorry, Mr. Martin, that we did not obey your commands. I now recollect it was a warrant; but, in point of fact, our warrants are summonses. Mr. Martin then retired into the Clerk's office, where his sum mons was made out against the driver. LAM BETH-STREET. FRAUDS AT Tilt COURTS or Ranums.—Yesterday, Jaws Anthony Seward, one of those fellows who are in the habit of banging about the minor Courts of Justice, was brought before the sitting Magis trate, charged with having fraudulently, by representing himself as an Officer belonging to the Court of Requests, Osborne-street, Whitechapel, obtained from Mrs. Mary Youden the sum of 7s. Mrs. Youden stated, that en the 23d of October last, she went to the Court of Requests in order to take out some summonses; the number she wanted was twelve, but on speaking to the clerk, he advised her to take but six. She said that she would first see Mr. Hardy, a friend of her's and a broker in the neighbourhood, and be guided by him. While on her way thither, she was over taken by the prisoner, who tapped her on the shoulder, and said it would be better for her to take out the twelve, adding that he was an officer of the Court, and would serve them for her. On reach ing Mr. Hardy's she did not find him at home, and then, under the impression that he was an officer of the Court, she gave him 7s. to perform the necessary business. She had subsequently ascertained that the summonses had not been taken out, and that nothing up the time of that inquiry was done in the affair. Mr. WYATT, the Magistrate--Have the summonses at aU been taken out? The prisoner eagerly replied that they had; but was interrupted by the complainant, who said that such was not the fact until after the warrant had been issued for his apprehension. Mr. WYATT (to the prisoner)—Are you an officer of the Court ? Prisoner—No, your Worship, I am not; I have been in the habit of doing business rot the officers, and collecting debts; Mr. Hardy knows me very well. Mr. Wvarr—You have evidently obtained this money under false pretences, and your conduct almost amounts to a felony ; I shall therefore hold you to bail, of which you must give 24 hours notice, to answer the charge at the next Sessiois. The prisoner was then committed till he gave the necessary ball, and Mrs. Youden bound over to prosecute. THAMES-POLICE OFFICE. Mr. Aristides Franklin Mornay, and Mr. George Pritchard, two respectable inhabitants of the hamlet of Mile-end Old Town, appeared at this o ffi ce yesterday, before Wsr.tum Bau.asernra and THOMAS RICRIRLL, Esqrs. the presiding Magistrates, to answer an information against them, at the instance of Robert Willis Hall and Francis Dexter, the present Churchwardens of that hamlet, charging the defendants with retaining in their possession certain I rate-books which were delivered to them as surveyors of the high ways, in the year 1822, though due notice had been given to thew, as prescribed by the 58th of his late Majesty, to deliver such rate- books into the custody antpossession of complainants. Mr. BRODRICL attended as Counsel for the complainants, and Mr. Harmer as Solicitor for the defendants. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. BRODIBICK stated, that these rate-books, nine in number, had been delivered to the defendants to assist them npon a trial they had had with a Mr. Anderson, residing in the hamlet. Repeated applications bad been made for the return of those documents, but instead of their having been delivered up, his clients had always been grossly insulted by the defendants, who had, by Act of Parliament, rendered themselves liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty pounds, nor less than forty shillings. Mr. Harmer said, he had no wish whatever to take up the time of the Bench unnecessarily. He admitted that his clirnts had had possession of the rate-books, and the only reason they had not been returned was, that they had been mislaid, not having been considered of any further value after the trial alluded to by the Leatned Counsel. . Mr. Ilaxxastanta—Who was the attorney at the trial? Mr. Harmer—l was, Sir, and the books and papers were brought to my office, but since that time I have not seen anything of them. Mr. Ittxxannur—Have you made any search? Mr. Harmer—l have not; but if the case stands over for a short time I will do so. Mr. Bamiatcx—l have no objection on the part of my clients to consent, provided Mr. Harmer not only makes a diligent search at his own offices, but also on the defendants' premises, and makes his return at this office to the sitting Magistrates, and will now say that if be should be successful in discovering the documents, they shall be delivered up to my clients without any further litigation. Mr. Harmer readily complied; and Mr. Saa.i.anxins approved the arrangement, and observed, be hoped that it would be attended to as early as convenient, as other wise a conviction must take place. SUDDEN DEATII.--J.AMES BuRNIS, Esq. an under writer at Lloyd's, left the Subscription-room, yesterday afternoon, in apparent good health; but had t pro ceeded farther than Threadneedle-street, when he felt himseif un w ell, and camel into the shop of Mr. WELLER, chemist, on leaching which he fell senseless, and instantly expired. It is at the Sessions House, Westminster, that all the weights and measures are sealed and masked before they are delivered for public use. This operation com menced yesterday la ith the new weights and measures made a: cording to the directions of the Act of Parlia ment passed last Session. The inhabitants of an Albanian village are generally roused from their slumbers by the blaying of their donkeys, which they c , .re.icier a surer indication of day break than the crowing of a cock. SPORTING INTrumENCE. HUNTING. .arrottrratirnts FOR ?tit ZNSUIXO Wilit. day, at Welhngton Bridge, near Viry, at ginia W e ,. th s m a jesty's s t ag Hounds meet on Monda p ur. . ll Beeches; Fri The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds on Tuesday, near :tie °sit j o uffe, Esg.'s Fo x. Hounds on Monday, Wetinewas, Friday, at East Grinstcad. srd The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Worms lieadi•, Th at day, at Pratt's Bottom ; Saturday, at Keston. The Sanderstead Harriers, Monday, We t inw ay, ands at Kernel. _ amm o ' T. The Weymouth Harriers on Monday, at Ridgway Bills ; n um ." day, at Charmington Down. Chris The Chester Ha . rriers or Monday, at Lei g h ton ; atr., 3T , a tieton B The East Susie: Hounds on Monday, at Abbott's Wow, The Warwickshire Hounds on Monday, at Raiford Brid ge , NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING—Socosa Ih r First Cheveley Field. For the Gold Cup. Mr. Stonehewer's Ivy beat Mr. Wilkinson's Chanc e . Mr. Denn's Dreadnought beat Admiral Wilson's Ucdaented. Mr. Rust's Baron beat Mr. Edwards's Zephyr. Mt. Hoskins' Sir Hildebrand beat Mr. Gent's Sterling. Matches. Mr. Edwards' Zigzag beat Mr. Syers' Emma. Mr. Wright's Wazy agst Mr. Syers' Emily —Do come. Mr. Denn's Duke beat Mr. De Burgh's Query. Mr. 'Hoskins' Hecuba beat Mr. Strehewer's Isis. Mr. Stonehewer's Idol beat Mr. Hoskins' Heiress. Mr. Redhead's Lancer beat Marquis of liuntley's Virgil. Mr. De Burgh's Quicksilver agst Mr. Edwards's &N eu , 110 Mr. Rust's Blackberry beat Mr. Wright's Wildfire. Admiral Wilson's Urchin beat Mr. De Burgk's Quality. Mr. Buckworth's Kimberley agst Mr. Dent's Sovereign— un d, c. Marquis of Huntley's Vine beat Admiral Wilson's Una. Mr. Rust's Bugle beat Mr. Syers' Escape. Mr. Buckworth's Ticksey Waxy beat Mr. Wriest's Wasp. Second Class. Mr. De Burgh's Quiz apt Mr. Gent's Swiss—no equ iv . Mr. Dunn's Dainty agst Mr. Rust's Belinda—undecided. Mr. De Burgh's Quicksilver beat Mr. Edwards's Zcluco. BOXING. Last week, chance brought Young Gas in contact with pare , the Wiltshire Champion, near Andover, aid heing nothing loth, a match for 251. was made, and decided on Tuesday, in a field called Devil's Ditch, about a mile and a half from w h, : Spring and Neate fought. Pope is heavier and taller thAn The set•to presented nothing remarkable : in the first round, P o p, was floored as if shot; in the eleventh be hurt his knee; and is tiv fourteenth and last, he got a jobber under the ear, which gave the victory to Gas, in 14 minutes. There were about 5000 m in , present. Gas, Olive, and Gaynor, are vagabonditheg, and pu t the sporting public some further gleanings. PIGEON MATCH. The second Pigeon Much, between seven Members of thetniss, Ashton, and Horndsey Clubs, took place yesterday, at seven ht!s each, on part of the Hounslow Heath Inclosures, for tensoemr, a-side each member; limited charge of one ounce and a halfradi of shot. It was decided as follows: 'buoy. Killed. Asurort. Killed. lilonnnsly. La e !. Yates 7 Owen 6 I Frampton 7 Oliver 6 Bouverie 6 Hutton 6 Mortimer 6 Gee 6 I Goodchild s Barnes 6 Smith 5 Ross s Jennings 5 Corbett 5 I Smithson • Thorn 5 Townshend 4 Mason 4 Kemp 4 Roth 4 1 Gilchrist 3 36 Z 4 were drawn by ballot from each Cllb. The seven BIRTHS Nov. S 7, at Great Yarmouth, the Lady of Captain Robyn H. Barclay, R.N. of a daughter. Nov. S 4, in Dublin, the Lady of the Hon. F. C. Annesky, 4 a son. Nov. 43, at Bemagh, county of Tyrone, the Lady of the Lr. J antes C. Blacker, of a daughter. Monday, the Lady of Robert Judie, Esq. Westbourne Bayswater, of a daughter. DIED. Monday, at Twickenham, Captain Janes Foy, late Comma:(Jer of the Osterly Bast Indianian, aged 70. Nov. 29, Mrs. I.odingten, relict of the Rev. Jr. Ixtl,-ro^, late Vicar of °raft., Northamptonshire. aged 70. At Woolbeding, Lady Robert Spencer, aged 76. NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Dec. 2. Beef... 2s 841 to 4s od I Veal Mutton ........3s 041 to 4s 4d Pork ...... 4 , od to 5. ~. UXBRIDGE MARKET, DSCLHIEII 1. New Wheat sold for --Wheat, XIS les. to £2.1 St. per lxd —Barley, 565. to 48s.—Oats, 271. to 53s.—Beans, 475. to 3:4. Peas 525. to s4s. per quarter. PRICE ov TALLOW, Town Tallow 4Bs 6d Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Ms 6d Melting Stuff NEW LAOS. 320 s to :Set 3004 to :xs 3104 to SOAP, &c. per 114/b. Yellow Soap .. iSs od Mottled .. Curd Graves... ..... ......... sl. ol Good Dreg* ....... PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lBed to 234 Common Ditto lsd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l7d to 1W Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs — 1841 to 261 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ..... .......... 22d to 2. - i4l Small Seals, Greenland) l9d to 214 Tanned Horse Hides l2d to 1.541 Spanish Horse Hides l3d to ISt' RAW AIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. es 4d to es fki , stone) ...... 35 od to 3s 4d Niarket Calf (tech) 95 44 Middlings... 2: 8d to 2s 101 COA: Ships at Market. 1051 Newcastle 433 Sunderland MARKET, DECEMBER 2. Ships Sold. I'l ice. 49 54s 9.1 to 4C...9. 1 5171 53s Ott to 44, eJ ____—.............. COURSE OF EX , Amsterdam l2 6 C.F. Ditto at sight l2 3 Rotterdam... l2 7 Antwerp l2 7 lna o lb l agh.... 3 3 7 7 2 A l hn 3 Paris, 3day's sight 25 U Ditto . 2 U 25 50 Madrid 36e Cadia 3 64 Barcelona ........36 Bilboa ..... ••36i 'IIIII4GE, DEC. °• Seville ..... 30} Gibraltar........ Leghorn ......... 421 Genoa ...... 444 Venice............ 4 7 Malta .. ...... .. Naples ........... 401 Palermo ........ 1 4Sd per es. Lisbon .......... . 51 Rio Janeiro... .. 49 Dublin ............ el C0rk....... .... ..:,/.....„.. PRICES OF 6011 Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars ) AND6ILVI't 3 17 5 0 ...... **". 1: 0 0 .•• ......... 04. ••• SAIL& •••-• (IS DAT. °Alfa Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Uinta. Gottenburgh Malta Holland • as. DM 1 0 o 3 o 1 o o o 2 O 0 O 0 Francs Hanfou ratio Flanders BUeIIOA Ayres America Br.zd Leeward Islands Asa. wI'L HIGH- WATER at LONDON-HRIDGX To. 4):i Kt ) Morning 24 minutes after 9 Mumma • 59 minutes 3tter S • •- - _ °Noon 'rutted mid I%logisheil by J. F. KRA Lv, a: Sri% Of No. 1, l'lckat- IYocc, Bar 'RAW YESTERDAY. WHITCCNATIL. Hay 31 los to 41 151 61 Clover 41 Os to 61 4s 01 Straw Il 16. to 21 Osai IF IMPS Kent Sussex Essex •1••••°'" ~..- N vrol Offences the Attoil Baileys L o ' c l o ck in Anil al . o dy any s eo , or transff Rai errace, oak en, foi 'y.'exgatei :itiCeSt •tunsf 111 11:.en take tvoe fort t':e High 6i , )ns Ifoi HC hi, That receive 1 all such c for the NEW . certain, f Notice sl ditions o Any Articles, will be c Each delivery acconipa gaging U of .CIO,( The behalf, n DUR 1. CI of the F (who die Solicitor' •Liau Wi Ina Chan yr in del Order. THE V A I Author adapted AL The I Pieces, Aikin. 1. fit Fifth Eo 9. Me Two Nrc .......... C " pi Drawin swab, i Print, Paterno Sd T h execute characti have its ....--;_. . A N P tiring I Print don ; E 'reribool Ii FC U phial! •1 the Hit wtagrial Fora. l'rint A T with 4 Also, Broach ALM c ranee btopper btr toe United t ngra l ' o Or st o p may brim ? grown PRICES or I-IA Y Aro or. aomates. Hay 31 51 Od to 51 Os Od Clover 3115 s Od to 61 Os Od Straw 1116 s 64 to 21 4. Od PRICK 0 NEW POCICITIL Kent Sussex Ease: . Prints