Star. — London, England, 1828-04-12 00:00:00

•embarrassing, was not without Great and encourkging precedents, and he would partsenlirly mention the cases of ate' Apostles 'Peter and Paul, who had both pleaded their own causes before the Jews. Much was expected (tom men of his profession, but they were also very easily assailed. And of all accusations in the world, charges like the present were the most easy' to make, and the most difficult to be repelled. , In the • highest offences of this kind, juries always had much regard to the time at which the coinplaint was made. In the piesent instance, not a word was said of the supposed assault, until five weeks after it was alleged to have been committed. Time, which heals grief and resentment in all other persons, had produced a contrary effect on this Lady; for on the 13th of July. when her injuries were supposed to be quite fresh and painful, she makes no mention of the fact, but re -serves the statement of her grievances for five weeks after, and made it at a time when there was the smallest ptobability of the offence being repeated, as be (the defendant) was upon the second occasion ac companied by a friend. The Reverend Gentleman then alluded to the fact of the prosecutrix having mentioned the occurrence next day to a couple of young milliners, which he said could only have been done for the purpose of celebrating the triumph of her charms. With regard to the injunctions of se crecy which they had received, he ridiculed the notion that a milliner could keep a secret, when Portia, the pure and high-minded daughter of Cato, and wife of Brutus, was not capable Of so great a degree of discre tion. The It-v. Gentleman assured the Jury that he had in fact offered no insult whatever to the Lady, and asked them if they thought it possible that he could have clone s° with secrecy and impunity iii an open house full of people, and in a room where the ptosecutrix had a bell at her hand ? He then complained of the vindictive and harta , ..sing manner in which the prosecution ha I been conducted. He sail that he had lately lost his wife, to whom he had been most devotedly attached, and that his'spit it, in consequence of this melancholy event, and the persecution he had suffered in the present case, had been bowed down to the earth by suffering. He dreaded not any punishment w hich might be the consequence of the Jury finding him guilty of this offence—he was only concerned for its injurious effects upon his fair fame and the purity of his reputition. He concluded by recom mending his case to the calm consideration of the Jury, baying made the most solemn protestation of his inno cence of the charge. The Jury, after a shortconsultation, found the defendant Guilty. Some negotiation was then entered into between the adverse parties, of which nothing publicly transpired except its consequences. The CounCel for the pro secution, in a very low tone of voice. applied to Mr. Justice Gaselee, to request that his Lordship would inflict but a slight punishment upon the de f:ndanr. The Learned Judge at first appeared not inclined to accede to this proposition, but at last he called upon the Reverend defendant to receive the judgment cf the Court. His Lordship then said, that he had been doubting whether he should not commit the defendant to prison for the offence of which he had been convicted, and which had been not a little aggra vated, as well by the sacredness of his profession, as by the fact of his being, as well as the prosecutr ix, married at the time of the alleged offence. His Lordship, how ever, would accede to the arrangement which had been made by the partie., and in the hope that Mr. Cummins would never be guilty of a similar offence, he should be content with sentencing him to pay a fine of one shilling to the King, after which he would be discharged. The Rev. Gentleman, on hearing his sentence, paid down the shilling, and went out of Coutt. CLONMEL ASSIZES, Aran 7. The Hon. Judge Moons presided. This being the day fixed for passing sentence on the two Keoghs, found guilty on Saturday night, of the conspiracy to murder Daniel Mara, the Court was excessively crowded, chiefly by the peasantry. The prisoners were put forward, and asked in the usual form what they had to say why sentence of death and execution should not be passed upon them, to which not having made any reply, Judge Moons, in a feeling manner, addressed them, exhorting them to prepare for the awful transition they were soon about to suffer, from life to death; and after pointing out to them the enormity in the eyes of Goa and man of the crime which had most satisfactorily been brought home to them, sentenced them to execution on Wednesday. They were removed to their cells amid the wailing and shrieking of their friends and relatives. They were immediately visited by the Roman Catholic clergyman of the prison, to whom it is understood they have openly confessed their participation in die conspiracy. This afternoon Leonard, the man who was found guilty of murder before Mr. Sergeant Lafroy, in the other Court on Saturday, was executed in front of the county gaol. The unhappy man seemed very penitent, And when he came on the scaffold could hardly stand, the vital spark having nearly fled before he was placed on it. He hung the usual time, and his body was given to the surgeons for di►section. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. Shortly after Judge Moon: had taken his seat this morning, the &LICITOR GRDIRRAL stated, that Mr. HATcHILL, the Counsel for the different prisoners in the murder and conspiracy cases, was anxious to address his Lordship. William Grace, Jews Daniel, and—Michael La*, were put forward and indicted for having aided in the conspiracy to murder Daniel Mara. Mr. HATCHRLL, on the part of the prisoners, hoped the Court would have no objection to allow the prisoners, who had yesterday, when arraigned, pleaded " not guilty," to retract that plea, and in its stead put in an acknowledgment of guilty. The SOLICITOR GRNRRAL said the Crown had no objection to allow the Prisoners to plead guilty. The prisorers then severally pleaded Guilty to the indictment. , The SOLICITOR GRIIRRAL begged his Lordship to record sentence of death against them. Judge Moona addressed the prisoners. Their acknow ledgment of guilt might avail elsewhere to save their lives ;* but should that be the case, they must prepare to leave their country for life. The prisoners were. respectable in their appearance, and appeared overpowered by the unexpected clemency extended by the Crown to them. TRIAL Of !RR PRINCIPAL CONSPIRATAL. - Pierce Grace was pat to the bar. He was given •in charge for a conspiracy to murder Daniel Lawrence and Patrick Mara. After a number of challenges on both sides, a respectable Jury was sworn. The prisoner, it appears, was the brother of Patrick Grace, *ha was executed for the murder of Mr. Chadwick, and was the principal instigator to the formation of this conspiracy to avenge his death. The SOLICITOR GURRAL stated the COSS for the pro secution at great length, and she approve rs Fi tzgera ld and Ryan sale the ir testimony as on the former trials. Tnere were two additional witnesses called, who proved IMININom ....... ...111, ' that the prisonir had rndes4"ttl. to indute theta! to murder the Maras. The testimony was deemed 'so conclusive, that the Jury without a moment's heat Cation found him Guilty, and he was . ,sentoneed to be hanged on Thursday. • • INSOLVENT DEBTOItS' COl;at APRIL ii. Colonel William Plennerhasset Pakistan was opposed, on his application to be discharged, by Mr. HA LCONS, on behalf of Colonel Bei keley.; and Mr. Prosser ap peared in propria persona. Colonel Fall Mall stated, in hileaamination, that he had been on intimate terms with 'Wooer Perkeley, who 'brought two different aci ions,.against Oki in the Court of King's Bench, one of which was for 1001. which Colonel Berkeley had advanced the insolvent under pe culiar circumstances. In 1825, many observations hav ing been made concerning the conduct of Col. Berkeley and Miss Foote, the insolvent wrote a leading article, which was inserted in Ihe Palladium Sunday newspaper (if which he was sole proprietor), and wbich Colonel Berkeley called an excellent defence of his character.— The article pleased the Colonel so much, that he said he would advance JOU or 2001. rather, than such an excellent paper as The Palladium should fail., The in solvent being rather pressed for money, applied to Colonel Berkeley for tht loan of 1001. which he, imme diately gave him, saying, that when he (Col. Eairmati) had the 1801. to throw away, he might repay the suns, but he was not •to put himself to any inconvenience.—, Colonel Berkeley shortly afterwards commenced an action against insolvent, which he defended, btrt the Jury gave their verdict tr the whole amount. The in solvent was shortly afterwards taken in execution at the suit of Colonel Berkeley, but continued carrying on the Newsprper, in which he inserted a libel respectaqg the conduct of Colonel Berkeley, and for which libel Col. Berkeley brought an action against him, and the Jury gave 1001. damages. The insolvent further :wed, that after his arrest he sold his commission for 1,8001. to carry on the Newspaper, and every shilling of it, with 1,0001. more, and 2001. of which was lent by Joseph flayne, Esq. had been expended in carrying on that Journal, which ultimately failed ;.and the insolvent further stated, that The Palladium had been the sole cause of his insolvency. Mr. Ansley,. clerk to Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, Army Agents, stated, that they sold Colonel Fairman's commission in 1826, for 1,8001. which had been handed over to him, out of which be paid them 5001. which they had previously lent him. • Mr. HALCOMB contended, on the part of Colonel Berkeley, that inasmuch as the insolvent bad admitted the libel, the Court could remand him under the 49th section of the Act of Parliament. The Court were of opinion, that they could not re mand the insolvent in the absence of the record of the proceedings. Sortie of the not:ces to the creditors being defective, the case was adjourned till next week, when the insolvent will again be brought up and dibchar,,,ed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ANSION-HOUSE. Three men, named Barrett, Robinson, and Brown, were brought up for final examination, charged with breaking into the house of Mr. Waylett, boot and shoe maker, In Fish-street-hill. Mr. Waylea's shop buy heard a noise as he lay In the shop in bed, and he observed two men in the parlour, with a dark lantern. He called aloud, the watchmen entered, and the prisoners were appre hended in the yard of the next house, which was empty, and from I which an entry had been made into Mr. Waylett's house through the skylight. The prisoners were fully committed fur trial. A person, named William Ford, very elegantly dressed, and hay- I ins q uite the appearance of a Gentleman, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having appropriated to Ids own use a sum of money, the property of kis employers, Messrs. Boyd, French, and Boyd, of Snow-hill, drapers. Mr. Boyd stated, that the prisoner had been confidentially em ployed hi the house twelve or fourteen years. Witness sou him to the bankers with bank notes and sovereigns to the amount of 1,2171. Ss. but he set down the amount, for reasons of his own, at 301. less. He soon ascertained that the prisoner kept the 301. in sovereigns, which were marked by witness. Five of these save. reigns were found upon the prisoner.—The prisoner was remanded, GUILDHALL. John Perkins, a Waterman, plying at Blackfriars Stairs, was . _ summoned for demanding and taking more than his legal fare. Phunstead Uyod, Esq. stated that be hired Perkins at the south east stairs of the bridge to carry hint to Broken Witiftit,and after wards to Anchor Wharf, both of them being close to Queenhithe. He did not detain hint at either place: The pkitritiff demanded one shilling, and witness knowing this was much mere than his legal fare told hint so; but the defendant persisted in his charge, and took the shilling. _ _ As the defendant seemed now very sensible of his misconduct, Sir CLAUDIUS Home& threw him upon the mercy of the complain ant, who wis satisfied with taking back the sixpence which had been extorted from bim,•aral paid the expenses himself. 130 W-STR SET. Yesterday J'anses Hodes* was charged by a Mr. White fur driving at a furious rate, and assaulting him. Mr. Whitt st.ted. that as he was riding up Holborn, the prisoner turned very sharp out of a lane close by, and consideralily injured is horse. He proceeded to remonstrate with him, when the prisoner took his cart whip and struck bins several times with considerable force. He ascertained the prisoner s name, and Issued a 6111111210ns against him. Sir It. lissom—Well, prisoner, what do you say to this charge ? Carman—Why, I deny it altogether. I oias not the man. Sir It. Llastata—He swears you are the mail ; and, therefore, you must find bail. A more wanton assault I never heard of.. Carman—l sha'nt find bail. I'll see him d—d fitst. The prisoner was then locked up. Maria .l'akua, a young woman most miserably attired, having neither cap nor bonnet, was charged with hating stolen frosts her ready-furnished lodgings two flat irons and a quantity of bed feathers. Mrs. Maclean, the landlady, said, that the prisoner and a young man, whom she took to be her • husband, came to lodge with her about two months ago; they were to give Ss. a week for the room which they hired. A few days ago she missed a quantity of feathers from the bed in the room, and also two fiat lions. Oessisking the prisoner what became of the articles, she acknowledged that the irons were in pawn. The young woman, bursting into tears, said that distress drove her to pawn the irons, but •she denied having stolen the feathers. She bad been induces), under a promise of marriage, to live with a young man, a lawyer's clerk, to whom she attributed all her nits. fortunes. Mr. Mtusuutt—lt may be that this man, and not the unfor tunate young woman at the bar. stole the property. The worthy Magistrate directed that search should be made for ads man, and in the mean time the prisoner was remanded. HATTON—GARDEN. The Directprs and Se y of the London Friendly Institution were summoned to show cause why they refused to pay Asher Benjamin a weekly allowance as rick money. The illness of the complainant was a scraped shin, which he received While, on an ex cursion to the country, and by which he was confined to his room four weeks. The objection to paying was, that the injury was re. ceived by the complainant whilst at an illegal exhibition. namely, a prize-fight. Mr. Sergeant Sm.aotr, however, decided, that the com plainant was not at the fight by &airs, but by accident, and there fore. even if there was any thing improper in being present he was , nut liable.—The sum demanded was Ordered to be paid. M A RY—LA—BONNE. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, two young men, who are assistants at the Western Dispensary, in Nutford.place, Rdg. waroeoad, came to the mice in a great burry, and requested Mr. Roams to sand officers immediately to the Dispensary, or it would be demolished; for in consequence of the dead body of an Irish man being there, a great number of his cou ntr y men h a d surrounded it and were endeavouring t o . force dude way into it throegh the It, and windows. The corpse was that of a labourer, who had been employed among others in enlarging the building. He was taints suddenly ill on Thursday night, and although every assistance the institution could afford was given to him, he died at twelve o'clock. WM° the dr, ountstance became known by his friends, they apprehended an kn. proper use would be made of his body, sod assembkdincsovrds tq prevent it. Among them, Mr. Hewitt, the chief officer, found his wife and brothers; they were instantly admitted, to remove suvpi . . , don. She remained with the corpse : the others, after having lapsed It, left the place, and by seven (AIDA hi-tbe eiesting tran• quillity was restored• .- • • THAMES POLICE. A pawnbroker was summoned for refusing to tylver to *On a shawl, which, she stated, she bad pawned with a gown. The pawnbroker produced the ticket, and denied that the shawl was pawned, because it was not mentioned upon the ticket. The com plainant solemnly declared that ske had.pawnad the shawl with the gown. Mr. BALLANTIMR said, he could not render her any service. It was the business of the per , on pawning to take care that every thing included in the parcel pawned was distinctly mentioned upon the duplicate; that not being done here, he was obliged tts dismiss the complaint. Collierins Dumplay was charged with receiving a silver watch and appendages, which had been stolen from 51r. Thompson, a pilot. it appeared Mr. Thompson was attacked near Shadweli Church by two men, who knocked him down, and beat him desperately, on Tuesday evening, and robbed him of his watch and money. In formation was given to the Police, and Blaby proceeded to make inquiries, and in a house kept by the prisoner, found Mr. Thump son's watch. He Immediately took her. into custody, and she was 'remanded until Monday. JEWISH' HOSPITAL.- Thursday the Anniversary Dinner of the Friends and Supporters of the Jewish Hospital, at Mile End, - was celebrated at the City of London Tavern. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Patron of the Insti tution, in the Chair. A very numerous and respectable company attended. After dinner, the usual toasts of 41 The King," " The Royal Family," &c. were drank with the ordinary applause. The children educated at the Institution, and in structed in various branches of handicrafts, were paraded round the room, exhibiting several fine specimens of workmanship, especially household furniture of diffe. rent descriptions. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then stated, that the time was come when it became his duty to state to the Meet. ing the origin, the nature, and 'objects of the Insti tution, which hi; Royal Highness did in terms corres ponding exactly in. substance with the following very brief abstract of the Statement of the Committee : "The peculiar state of the Jewish Poor had long ex cited the attention and commiseration of their more opulent brethren, as also the sympathy of their fellow citizens of other persuasions; there existed no work house, no asylum, where imbecile age might find shelter, neither could the young be bound as apprentices to ac quire the knowledge of handicraft trades, religious re straints preventing their becoming inmates with any but those of their own faith ; hence the aged were doomed to linger out their last days in misery, and the rising generation exposed to all the evils attached to a wandering life, in search of precarious subsistence ; to remedy these evils, the late Messrs. Benjamin and Abrahani Goldsmid, with a goodness of heart and an activity of beneficence never surpassed and never to be forgotten, roused the charitable feelings of a large number of opulent and liberal friends, irom whom donations were received, and the Jews' hospital was established. Twenty years hive since elapsed, and I great have been the benefits produced by this Institu tion—the subscript ions and donations during that period, tog Cher with the annual produce of its inviolate fund, have been so ample as to have allowed not less than 225 inmates to have passed under its shelter; at the pi e,ent period its protection is extended to twelve aged persons, while at the same time 49 boys and 27 girls are maintained, educated, and taught handicraft trades under its root ; s n that it may be ranked as a national ornament to the Jewish Community, eminent for the excellence of its purpose, and bearing the stamp of ap probation by having a Prince of the Blood Royal as its avowed patron and protector. But all human measures are subject to change; a great number of its opulent benefactors have ceased to live, and others in generous moments have become Life Governors ; hence a serious diminution of annual subscriptions has taken place, and unless some efforts are - made by the generou s public to supply this want, the means necessary to support the pre.eut number of persons, and to carry on the manu factories, will fail, and thus the great and nation +1 object of rearing Jewish youth to handicraft trades will neces• sway be abandoned, and the noble plan for the ameliora- Ition of the general state of the Jewish poor shrink into a mere alms house." His Royal Highness then proceeded to state, that they all knew his creed, and that was--that no man who was an honest man, and loyal subject, ought to be precluded by his creed from earning his livelihood in any honest manner he choose—(Applause.) This was the creed of many men in this country, and he sincerely wished and hoped that it would, ere long, be the creed of all. When he saw the same sun which shone upon hini shedding its beams on all mankind, he did not arrogate to himself the prerogative of determining dog matically that he himself, and those with whom he agreed, were in the right, and that all others were in the wrong ; but merely claimed the right of deciding, in his own person, what was best for himself, and most comfortable to the dictates of his own conscience. He supported this Institution as one which was well calcu lated to form goad, moral. intellectual, industrious, and loyal subjects. From personal inspection he knew that this Institution was well ci , nducted, and that in point of economy it might form a: model for the management of Institutions of the same nature. It was, therefore, an Institution which well 'deserved the support, not only of the Jews, but of all classes of the community. His Royal Highness concluded by proposing, •' Pros perity to the Jewish Hospital," whictiwas of course re ceived with loud acclamations. . , The President of" the Institution (Mr. Goldman) then proposed " The Health of the Royal Chairman," to whose patronage and exertions the Institution was so much indebted, and whose exertions ought ever to be remembered with gratitude as long as there was a Jew in England. The Duke of Sussex returned thanks, and pro. posed " The Healths of the President and Vice-Presi dents," observing, that there were here a President and Vice. Presidents who had duties to perform, and who really did perform them. The Collections at the Synagogue at Mile. End and during the day amounted to upwards of 450/. The following verses, the composition of a young Jewish Lady, were well recited by one of the girls (..1 the Institution, apparently not above ten years of age: " As o'er the earth with liberal hand Lov'd Spring her bounty spreads, lie you, fair Pity's chosen band, Shed blessings o'er our beads. " You guide the steps of erring youth— Lighten the weight of age, Teach us the glorious ways of truth— Their many pangs assuage. I, and forlorn! , •• ' • The offspring of despair, It seem'd that our life's clouded morn Would pass in grief and care. " But, as some star's mild influence gleams Bright through the shades of night, Wen so your virtue kindly beams ". On us a cheering light. Ok! may of deeds like these, the ince hum memory meet depart, Burever find a sacred place In each o'vrilowl• g beam" r!, NEW LIMP. OP ROAii : i n11I0e4141: OgitTI.STON. STREET, SOMERS TOWN;.11 0 1. TO 4411112Z15.70w)i. Wednesday evening a Meeting of the owner, of • pr e perry in Somers and Camden Towns, woe Place at ti: ; Marquis of Hastings, Ossubton-street, for the purpo 4 of taking into consideration the pruptiety ofic. , ntinins t the road, at the top of Ossillston•stteet, sorb Fg-las t , Camden Town, by which there would be" an ailmo ß direit line of communication from Holborn , with ;1 1 , Great North Road, through Red Lion street, Brunswick square, Ossulston•stteet, Fig-lane, Camdes Town, &c. Mr. SWitN was called to the Chair, and shortly ob. served trivets the-advantages of the proposed.ondertaking to the holders of property in Ossul&ton-street, and- that part of Camden Town ahem the road would lead to. Mr. PORTINGTON, a Surveyor, stated Ihpt the line 0( road to be formed _was about 408 yards, and. that tfie expense of making.a 21 foot carriage way, and a nine foot path way, would amount to between 4001. end • .5001. He also stated it to be his opinion that the Brewers' Company, to whom the ground belonged, would very gladly give it for the proposed purpose. Every one present admitted the great advantage to be derived from the intended measure; and a Conamitlp was formed, fora twofold purpose, first to met* whether or not the Brewer's Company had any 0b . % tion to giving the ground? and, secondly, to cote,* subscriptions, to carry into effect the object of Op Meeting, should there be no objection in the quarto alluded to. The Meeting then separated. . . FIMALI PATRIOTISM AND INTRIIPIDITY.-.-14 the 'fight with the Birmans before Proem. three young and handsome females of superior rank encountered the British forces with Amazonian courage and resolution. Two of those Ladies were left dead on the field.-41 Fraunbrunnen, in Switzerland, two hundred and sixty heroines armed themselves, and fought for ask coup. try.—A matron named Ohms had three daughters and three rand daughters fighting by her side; they were all slain.—The history of Southern and Northern Bri. fain records the valour of many Ladies and women is an humble sphere who defended castles, organised troops, and bled in the cause of freedom. At the battle of Borough Moor, .a Scottish Esquire, named Richard Shaw, was furiously assailed by a Flemish combatant, and - both continued the fight until mutually transfixed by wounds. On taking the armour irom the dead bodies, the valorous Fleming proved to be of the gentle sex. Tradition says she had seen her lover bleed death by a wodnd from Richard Shaw. Devrea Wortzs.—there are in the Murgthal, in Baden, a Devil's mill, a Devirs bed, >w Devil's pulpit, •te, immense stones, upon which the hand of the Romani is perceptible. The works of the Romans passed, among the ignorant barbarians who succeeded them, for those of the Devil ; as in Switzerland, where everyaing that appears old, or difficult, is ascribed to the Prince of Darkness, or to Cesar. Once upon a time, the Devil standing on his pulpit, an Angel came down on the Angel's pulpit, in the Murgthal, and drew all the people from him. Upon this, Satan built the Devil's mill, is which he made such a devilish noise, that no one could understand the Angel.; wherefore the Loan shut the wicked one up in it, and there be is haunting to this day..--Landon Weekly Review. HUMANITY OR HIS MAJESTireAt Telget, in Ger. many, we were informed by the landlord of the inn, that his dwelling, humble as it appeared, had bees honoured by having been for several days the residena of Geonoz IV; for which honour I found he had beer :2 1 more indebted to accident than design, since one of the' Royal carriages having been upset, the attendant, be bind had been flung off, and one of them severely wounded. With his characteristic humar:ity. rur So. vereign ordered him to be conveyed into his tion , e, alighted himself, and remained there a wbok day. The circumstance proved a fo: innate one fcr the landlord, as it procured hie 1,000 dollars. It is unnecessary to say, theliberality of the Monarch was spoken of in the most rapturous terms. Even the stains of Hood cn the table, on which the wounded man was laid on t Bing brought to the house, were pointed out, and will nu doubt be carefully preserved as a memorial for his descendants.—Rae Wilson's 'I ravels in Russia. MARRIED. Thursday, at, St. Pancras, Lieutenant Charles Inglis, R.N. to Joanna Harriet, second daughter of the late John Quirks Lucas, Esq. Consul General from the Court of Portugal. DIED. Wednesday, at Edinburgh, James Donald, Esq. Advocate. The 9th inst. in Bloomsbury-square, aged 63, the Hon. Jobs Herbert Harrington, late Senior Member of the Supreme Council, Bengal. __ _ The I tth February, in the command of his Majesty's sloop Zebra, of a brain fever, Commander Charles Cotton, Ban. He was a young Officer of considerable promise. His death is ascribed to the effects of his zealous and anxious exertions in saving the crew of the Cambrian frigate. At Norwich, in the 106th year of his age, Mr. T. Serape. At the age of 105, this extraordinary old man presided at a large coo vivial party at his grandson's, and appeared fully to participateia the happiness of the company, and sung several songs on the ores don. He was tall and robust in person, and may be said to have been in perfect possession of his faculties till within a abort period df his death: PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l4d to 17d Common Ditto l7d to inid Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to .501bs laid to laid Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l9d to 25d Ditto 50 to 701bs • 23d to 27r1 Ditto 70 to 801bs ......... ...... 200 to 23d Small Seals, Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hides.. .. .. ..... ... -- 1 44 to 174 Spanish Hone Hides... .... ........... .. 20d to 264 PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. per 11216. Town Tallow 44s Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 42s Od Mottled .. White ditto ........ —s Od Curd Soap ditto ... —sod Graves 2os Oil Melting Stuff ...... .. 556 Od Good Dregs ____ ' COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam ......12 14 C.F. Ditto at sight 1! I Rotterdam... 2 U 12 34 Antwerp ... l9 34 Haniburgh 44 U 13 134 Akona 24 U 13 14 Paris, 3day'ssight 25 40 Ditto ........2 U 25 65 Madrid 35} Cadiz .....: 35i Barcelona ........35 Bilboa 15e ;HANCE, A 9911. 11. Seville 55* Gibraltar ...... 46 Leghorn ~ 49 Genoa ... YS Sfi Venice 46 Malta ...... Naples Palermo Lisbon. ... 46 Rio Janeiro..... rl Dublin ll C0rk.:......... - PRICES OF GOll 4 l Foreign Gold in Bars Sliver, in bars, standard .. AND SILVER. Xl7 • ...... , 0 4 ei NAILS-1 • Ka. our. Dublin 1 0 Water( .rd 1 0 Guru.sgr anti Jrrery 1 0 Lisbon 1 0 Donaglp Are 0 0 10E44 Atrei 0 'tics DAY. as a. 0 116 0 0 France Hamburg Flanders _ 0 0 o • • dloil-WATEit at LONDO • . Pimping Altrampan ... Sweden 0 0 I..rward retards 0 0 Malta America . o I 1 0 N-131[11)Qii TQ St satenteg af ter • • 4 414•Aitts after .w.ntsr: Printed and Pub!Mica by Joni Slays*. the rropnr!vt tbe baA* Ortxt, ro.l,l'ukett•place Tante.- V:lr ,'._ , ' N UMBER 12,831:j Snood F..ditioa, price 7s. 6d. Revised • tedicated, by Permission, to the Lord ' THE OMNIPRESENCE of the By ROBERT MONTGOmI For highly favourable opinions of thi. pgapertfuNy referred to " The Times," of A , o net te,'• of Feb. 6, and March 2t ; the " 50; the " Literary Chronicle," "The Art Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, brf THE BOYNE W AT Second Edition, Three Volumes post • The author has a shrewd insight into het and a perfect acquaintance with the genuine Irish character in particular."— Monthly Rcv as This work profeesees great interest, an Moen and characters that few comensporer a havisig. l .—Revue £ncyclop The • Boyne Water' is a production of hag interset."—La &Ile Assemblie. Printed fir W. Sionpkin and R. Mars' court; Oliver and Bold, Edinburgh; Dublin. _adsr was published, The &teeth Editida, with an Annual GrA' • 'rice 2a. 6d. THE CONSTITUTION OF F' CUFrlfai s arm Sogal and Scientific bit M Tiles and Tables adopted fir the govi Iron Friendly Institution examined, authei inunded tar general use, by W. Morgan, abysm. lork Joint Acenorias at the Spica By tbe Rev. J. T. SRCEIZR * Prebendary of the Collegiate Church of Soot the Quarter Swims for the Newark " Nuniagbans, mad for the Liberty of St Leastion s Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Beg.const, Ludgate -stmt. to the press, by the same Aso Tbs ANTI-PAUPlilt SYSTRM ; exe and practical geed realised by the Re wider the frugal, beneficent, and lawful A‘ - Laws pumas, at list:thwell and in '" : with Plans of the Southwell W- Itiondred Workhouse. IHE OATENT &ADLITZ PO' AESORBENT or HEARTBURN " , as usual (only) by SAVORY, Moons, topision, at 13g, New Bond and 220, Re The Public are reepeetfully cautioned api of these articles, which are daily , _ and other places. Tie Medicine cannot be genuine, unless . width the names of &soar, Moose, and ENRrS CALCINED MAGNET .B.i be prepared with the most scrupulous c MeeWs, Thomas and %wax timer, Man 1 Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 21 sappers at is. id. tearapteektied, with fuU d their various Agents in the Metropolis, ited Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, so meld on the Government Stamp, whicis li stepper of each bottle. (K most of the vend _ _ lie had, anthentleatod by a similar a. of Varian, the invention of Mr. preparation of that article. • • A REAL BLESSING TO AJOI WHEREis not. perhaps, in the wi WHERE dies anyone remedy which so effectualli re suffering Patient u the AMERICAN 50t1 61-:Kho can watch the writhes tortures into whi ften Convulsed during fie period of dentitif partiy (netts sufferinipil And who maul. • tesnedy, when a rewsedi cag be found, wl nal relief afforded in se/Wally disttesting owning to the notice of Mrs. .IiOIINSON ? might never to be withost the American St esery • for if a Child awakes in the night übbing ;be gums with a few drops of the ' ately open tht pores, he.il the gums, and . convulsions; for should it come its compel disorder, it o ft en destroys the mother's hely F i ad, w holesak and retail, of Johnson and City-road; and, by their appointment, of all Venders In. town and country. at is. 91. per N. a None are genuine, unless signed on tl ..Yeitabotes owe band-writing, as there are see FRENCH PAPERS., FROSt T GAZETTE DR TRANCE, D. SMYRNA, Fos. 29. The Greek Admiral Miatslis, whop naval force in the absence of Lord - "pia red: following Proclamation: " The war having ceased by sea, longer any enemies, it is time to tai measures to secure the commerce against piracy. In consequence, the manchr of the fleet, recalling the lency Count Capo d'Ltria, which ()rife' cf that vile and . scandalous practice, knowledge of Greece, the following " DECREE. " All, the Governments of the Isla) pelago are prohibited, on pain of incurs of the laws, " 1. To oeliver henceforward }. ship or boat, which.- navigating arum commercial affairs, under the Greek fl " 2. To give an asylum to the pirl them tovell the produce of their plun, the cirettanfertnce of each island ; but, they are to have them arrested and • the vessels of the squadron, and to tad this time to seize all those who are islands. In case the Governor shoult cessary force for that purpose, I will wherever it shall be necessary, to dean tible race, and deliver the Greek nazi honour and the disgrace which this inf, reflects upon it. " But if my orders should not be ez 'disobey them shall be treated as pig vernors shall be considered as their Punished with all the rigour of the la "S. All ships or boats which shall 'regular papers, or carrying arms or are necessary, shall be sunk without talus and crews punished according those who shall be taken following thi And interrupting the navigation of Irian, shall be punished with death, went without exception. " On hoard the Hellas, Jan. 27, 1525. .. . " I:: r a bsence of Lord Cochrane, ....cbitrie . r Tip /MINA, Frs. t. zet. The President of Greece has addle. rtr:clatnation to ail the military chief) - " Full of confidence in the a; I "Rr'4 I have assumed the reins Which have been c ,, nfideds to o c by My first and only objrct is to secure • • de.sr mutat,. It is acknowledged that Tell strength of tie laws*as muss ILstorisig internal repose ad order, - . • • ... ' . • • . . i ... • N UMBER 1 2 1 8 : 3 1 ‘.l .......a5a........ • Secood FAlitloo, price 7s. 6d. Revised • tedicated, by Permission, to the Lord THE OMNIPRESENCE of the By ROBERT fsIONTGOM 4i F o r highly favourable opinions of thi. ••,, - pgspertfully referred to " The Times," of A G u am," of Feb. 6, and March St ; the " J 50; the " Literary Chronicle," "The Arli • k Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, N THE BOYNE W AT ... Second Edition, Three Volumes post • a The author has a shrewd insight inns he god a perfect acquaintance with the genuine • Irish character in particular."— Monthly Rev a This work professees great interest, an "linen and characters that few comenspora havbsg.v.—Revue Encyclop dique. a The • Boyne Water' is a production of hag interast."—La .Jklie Assemblie. Printed fir W. flionpkin and R. Marsha court; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; Dublin. This day was published, Te &teeth •Eiltion, with an Annual Grade trice es. 6d. J. RE CONSTITUTION OF F curmil. erg Saga sod Scientific by *a Brim sod 'rabies adopted fir the gov well Friendly Institution ; examined, aothe invaded for petrel use, by W. Morgan, Biwa. Imp Joist Actuaries of the Equita By the liev. J. T. BECHER, PM/ender, of the Collegiate Church of Sou the Quarter swiss* tor the Newark lasi • Nuttimilmas, and for the Lib e rty of &Wow tt. 11414c4".Lalimis T. i :Prial4ae- street. i in the fer . : BlP hy t:sa in4 roe lL Air 4 'be sadYSTEM ; execs practical goof realized by the Relies! . 1 I ' . wader the frugal, beneficent, sad lawful A toor . Laws with c:411:p at Soss i thweU * l t:p er ils ..-••• iluadred Workhouse. HE . PATENT SEIDLITZ PO ABSORBENT or HEARTBURN I. • as usual (only) by Savour, Moose, upclators, at 136. New Bond and 2110, • The Public are reapettfully cautioned arra of these articles, which are daily : 1 * and other places. . me bleak's* cannot be genuine, unless s OD which the MOM of Samar, Norma, and RENRrS CALCINED MAGNE be prepared with the moat scrupulous MuMs, Timatas and %was Maser, Ma Manchester. It is said ha bottles, price 2 mappers at 4s. 6d. stamp bleariest, with fuU tir their various Agents in the Metropolis, Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine ititgraehd on the Gomenment Stamp, which I sr stopper of tack battle. Of most of the fag be had, authenticated by a similar Stam , flews of Weems, the . invention of Mr. lewd= preparation cifthat article. • A REAL BLESSING TO M HERE is not. peihapc, in the w ;.... T dim anyone remedy which so effectual{ 'a suffering Patient u the AMERICAN S • .. , -Apilso can watch the wntlitig tortures ioto win ften convulsed during 0* period of dentit pathy twits sufferinka And who wool , • untidy, when a remet ca be bond, wh* eal relief afforded in serkany distressing enastag to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? ' -- ought never to be without the American rsery ; for if a Child awakes in the night lobbing the gums with a few drops of the S ately open the pores, heal the gums, and th convulsions; for should it come it, comper disorder, it o ft en destroys the mother's brig ad, w holesale and mall, of Johnson and Citrroad; and, by their appointment, of all Venders intown and country. at in. 91. per td. B. None are genuine, unless signed on t afoluareit's ow. band-writing, as there are err Asti i " FRENCH PAPERS. PROM T smy D R I7III"— NA, VRA FL.. "4 29. D The Greek Admiral Mischa, who naval force in the absence of Lord C fished - the following Proclamation: " The war having ceased by sea, w longer any enemies, it is time to to measures to secure the commerce o i against pi r a c y. I n consequence , th e t mandsr of the fleet, recalling the De lency Count Capo d'l,tria, which orde cf that vile and scandalous practice, knowledge of Greece, the following 4. DECREE. " All. the Governments of the Isla pelago are prohibited, on pain of incur • . of the laws, " 1. To oeliver henceforward taper ship or boat, which.- navigating arm+ commercial affairs, under theth eek fit "4. To give an asylum to the psi them to-sell the produce of their plum the ciresmafertnce or each Wand ; but they are to have theni arrested and co the ves&els of the squadron, and to to this time to seize all those who are islands. In case the Governor shout cessary force for that purpose, I will wherever it shall be necessary, to Best tible race, and deliver the Greek nazi honour and the disgrace which this inf • reflects upon it. vveu i rano , ib l h i r u sed t sh il wa m liith y l orders should not bees 'disobey t h em s h a ll be treated as pit• be Ilcothnesidriegroeudraosi the theiria S. All ships or boats which shall regular parer', or carrying arms or are necessary, shall be sunk without tains and crews punished according those who shall be taken following th Aild interrupting the navigation of area, shall be punished with death, wont without exception. " On hoard the Hellas, Jan. 27, 1826- " In the absence of Lord Cochrane, t ~fhtssier de rim •te- EGINA, Fn. 1. 4 7 - rl 7l :cl e atilai rr lo id n tn t : o al f i G th r e ee n c l e il h it a a s ry ad c d h l i e e; ( - " Full of confidence in the assist lI ICHM I have assumed the reins ,sshish have been ciinfideds to n c by lily first and only object is to secure • • de4 g tossatry. It is acknowledged tha