Star. — London, England, 1824-11-20 00:00:00

And send him a letter by thee! To find him swift ily, the lettet I'll tie Secure 0 thy kg with a string ; Oh! not to my leg, dear Lady, I beg, But fasten it tattler my wing ! Her dove she did deck, the drew o'er his neck A bell and a collar so gay ; She ty'd to his wing the scroll with a string, Then kiss'd him and sent him away ! It blew and it rain'd, the Pigeon disdain' To seek shelter, undaunted he flew, Till wet was his wing, and painful the string, So heavy the letter it grew ! He flew all around, till Cohn he found Then perch'd on his hand with the prize; Wlrse heart, while he reeds, with tenderne; bleeds For the Pigeon—that flutters—and dies ! Recoltediola of Lord Byron. By the late R. C. DAL- LAS, Esq. Syn. Captain Med*in's interesting work, the Conversations of Los d Byron, to which we shall return in a day or two, has Bern followed by another zellating to the Noble Ldrd, by his late friend, Mr. Dallas, who had many opportunities of observing tiji character and conduct in early life. The work proposes to give the early cha racter anal opinions of Lord Myron, and the piogress of his literary career, with a pi iinin ar y account of the l di c i rc umstances leading to the ppression of his Lord ship's Correspondence with the uthor, and his Letters to his Mother, which Were 'lately announced for publi cation. Such an account cannot but be highly desir able to all whose curiosity had been excited by that in. tended publication. These Anecdotes are given in an agreeable familiar style, and with every circumstance from which their authegticity may be inferred, even if the known re spectatiility of the author did not remove all doubt upon this head. The following is an extract : " On the 15th of July I hadthe pleasure of shaking hands with him at Reddish's Hotel, in Sc. James's-street. I thought his looks belied the report he had given me of his bodily health, and his countenance did not betoken melancholy, or displeasure at his re turn. lie was very animated in the account of his travels, but assured me he had never had the least idea of writing them.— lie said he believed satire to be his forte; and to that he bad ad hered,having written, during his stay at different places abroad, a paraphrase of Horace's Art of Poetry, which would be a good finish to English Bards and Scotch Reviewers; forgetting the regret which, in his &Ist letter, he had expressed to me for having written it.- -He seemed to promise himself additional fame from it, and I undertook to superintend its publication, as I had done that of the Satire. I bad chosen the hour ill for my visit, and we had hardly any time to converse uninterruptedly ; be therefore engaged me to breokfast with' him the next morning. In the meantime I looked over the Paraphrase, which 1 bad taken home with me, and I must sly I was grievously disappointed. Not that the verse *as bad, or the images of the Roman poet badly adapted to the times; but a Muse much interior to his might have produced them in the smoky atmosphere of London, whereas he had been roaming under the cloudless skies of Greece, on sites where every step he took might have set such a fancy as hls , in fine frenzies rolling. But the poem was his, and the affection he had acquired in my heart was undiminished." VOLTAIC-MECHANIC AGENT. We observe that, under this title, the Chemist of this day announces the discovery of a new mode of gene rating mechanic power. It consists in decomposing water by means of voltaic electricity; and then pro ducing a vacuum by inflaming the gases thus generated. That both these ate operations of the laboratory in daily practice, and of almost daily, exhibition, is known to every tyro in chemistry; but how far they may be applicable to generate a mechanic power which we can regulate at our pleasure, and which is. to be less costlo and less cumbrobs than tho-e at present in use, is neither explained nor elucidated in the publication we have mentioned. That by the decomposition of water w produce two gases; either separate or combined, pow sessing an elasticity at least equal to that'of the atmo sphere, is unquestionable; and that they are thus pro: duced precisely in those proportions In 'which they con dense each other, and that they IPaiiie condensed by a' spar k from the same instrument wliich produces them is .unquestionable; but we doubt whether the means of effecting the decomposition will not . be more expensive than the means of producing power by steam, and whether it will ever be possible to Work explosive engines, as every engine constructed on this principle must necessarily be. As far as we know, howrier, the idea is novel, and we are at presort so little acquainted with the best and cheapest means of producing. Voltaic electricity, improvements in the construction of voltaic batteries being frequent, that it may be possible to pro d ice a sufficient quantity of the two gases to make this a cheap means of obtaining power. On the other hand, so few experiments have been made on explosive engines—and it is so obvious that in the present case tie explosion may be made under the earth, under the surface of water at • successive periods, in small quantities of the gases, that the idea ought not, on this account to be rejected. The author himself states there are difficulties in 'the way of applying the prin ciple to practice, but they may not _be insuper able, and may perhaps in these idle times only serve as a stimulus 'to the exertions and ingenuity of practical men. The idea is certainly simple, and easy of comprehension. The space required ior a powerful voltaic battery, on 1)1. Wollaston 's in. oved plan, is not large; there are no renee ed quantities of fluid required, the same water serving for a considerable time; there is no other apparatus, in short, requisite' than a battery, a water-trough, and two cylinders—one for the reception of the gases, and the other to conduct them; and therefore we should suppose that this disco. ve:y is ofra nature to excite much interest, and lead to many inquiries, although it may not lead to those ink_ provements its sanguine author appears Co anticipate. . Sunday se'nnight, a most melancholy accident oc curred at Mr. Adams's, at Swannington. A female servant took from a drawer a loaded pistol while she laid some linen up, but in replacing the pistol, it went and its contents entered behind the ear, and passed through the head of a boy three years of age, who survived the accident about three hours. Verdict— Accident:A Death. It is siod of L'indon Bridge, that it was made for wise melt to p:-.at over, and for fools to pai.i under. t% • _ •4" ktY. .0 0 - A6O TIIE PIGEON. Why tarries my love ? Ah ! where does he rove, My love is long absent from me; Come hither, my dove, ru write to my love, :.•>. / PARISH OF GREENWICH. A numerous Vest' y Meeting of Ole inhabitants .of Greenwich took place in the Church yesterday evening, for the purpose of considerina the accounts of former Churchwardens, Overseers, Vestry-Clerk, &c. Mr. RITCHIE having taken the Chair, Mr. HAMMOND moved That the bills of the late Vestry-Clerk and Solicitor be taxed ; and that the Go vernors and Directors be empowered to take such steps. .as might be necessary for the recovery of any sum dis allowable upon the same. Mr. PRATT asked what was unjust in the late Vestry- Clerk's accounts ? This business evidently originated in malice; for Mr. Bicknell offered to have his bill taxed two years ago. Mr. HAMMOND observed, that if Mr. Bicknell offered to have his bill taxed two years ago, there could be no harm in taxing it now. He disavowed any hostile feel ing towards Mr. Bicknell. After some discussion, the motion was carried. Mr. HAMMOND then moved, that the Overseers of last year be called upon to render their accounts, ve rified upon oath ; and that the Governors and Directors be empowered to take the necessary steps for the re covery of any sums which should appear to have been illegally spent. The worthy Gentleman commented upon the items composing the accounts which they had passed, observing, that out of 1,1991. which they had received, it appeared that only 2171. had gone to the poor ; of the residue, 289/. had gone for weekly dinners direct ; 3471. for removals, also including dinner charges; and 1581. to beadles and • constables this sum, in like manner, including charges for dinners. Mr. Bowsaws objected to Mr. Ham mond's mentioning general sons ; let him give the particulars. Mr. HAsoroan pledged himself for the accuracy of his statements. Mr. BENNET defied the Overseers to chew any Act of farliament authorizing them to appropriate sums of money in this way out of the parish funds, to defray the expense of dinners- for themselves. It was no an swer to say that the practice had subsisted for a long time ; for the long continuance of an illegal and bad practice did not warrant its being made permanent. Mr. SUTER (the present Vestry-Clerk), on being ap pealed to, said that the Poor Laws did not warrant the expenses for dinners to be defrayed out of the parish ' Wilds. He merely stated this as a dry point of law; but be begged to be understood as taking no part on one side or the other in the present discussion. Mr. Ham put in a written statement in explanation of the late Overseers' accounts. Mr. HAMMOND said that the present Overseers had reduced the expenditure in three quarters by £5,000. Mr. Hazes observed, that they (the present Overseers) had not cried on any works as the others had. Mr. HAMMOND said the rate was reduced to a shilling, and he expected to see it only 9d. ' After some conversation, and not a little confusion; the resolu. tion was passed unanimously. Mr. HAMMOND then presented the different reports of the Committee appointed to investigate the parish accounts back to the year 1817 ; which, upon being read by the Vestry-Clerk, gave rise to a great deal of irregular discussion ; particularly that part which stated that Mr. Toolan had allowed a reduction in certain rents without consulting the parish. Mr. TOOLAN said, that the reduction was made, not by him, but at the desire of the feoffees. Several resolutions were passe& relating to these re ports, condemning . the extravagant expenditure they pointed out ; directing steps to be taken to recover the sums illegally paid ; and laying down regulations to be observed in granting Church-rates in future. Thanks were then voted to the Committee for their exertions; and to Mr. Ritchie for his conduct in the Chair ; after which, the Meeting separated at a late hour.—We understand that proceed ings have been resorted to in the Court of King's Bench, against the present Committee. THE NEW VAiRANT ACT. The sth Section of the New Vagrant Act, which.goes on to describe who shall be deemed incorrigible rogues and vagabonds, and specifies the quantum of punish ment which offenders of that dais become liable to on conviction, seems to have caused much diversity of opi nion among the Magistrates; and, as the greater num ber are those whiCh haie been previously convicted of vagrancy under the 3d of Geo. IV. cap. 40, it was by some considered that the former conviction should stand in force, and on any subsequent repetition of the offence, after the passing of this Act, the person convicted should be considered an incorrigible rogue and vagabond, and be treated as such. To remove all doubts on this im portant point, the case was submitted to the Attor ney-General for consideration, who has given the fol lowing opinion: " I am of opinion, that a person convicted of any offence uncles the new Vagrant Act, which shall subject him to be dealt with a a rogue and vagabond under any former Act of Parliament, thereby becomes' an incorrigible rogue, within the sth of Geo. IV. c. 83, and is subject to be punished as such. (Signed) "J. S. COPLEY, Serjeant's Inn." Prom the above, it is evident that offences against former Acts are provided for by this. • A letter from Bayonne of the 9th inst. states, that' on the 6th inst. an extraordinary' courier arrived at that place from Paris, on his way to Madrid, with (as it was rumoured) orders for,the suspension of the march of the French troops. A considerable number of sick had arrived at Bayonne, and alsd nineteen soldiers, un der escort, to be tried for crimes committed in Spain. . We learn, by private letters, that the Ex-Queen of HAYTI arrived at Florence on the 21st ult. She is ac- 1 companied by her two daughters, who are perfectly black, but genteel in appearance, and well educated. An English Lady travels also 'with her, and severa l English servants. Mr. TELFORD returned to town last night, having completed his survey of the line of theintentled Canal which will form a communication between the Bristol Channel and the English Channel, for vessels of 200 tons burden. Mr. T. is now' about to commence a stir vey of that part of the Isle of Dogs which is intended for Fortune's Colliers Dock. When William Dewhirst, the unfortunate man who stands charged with the murder of his child, was con s eyed from Union Hall, after his examination, to Horse monger lane Gaol, on Thursday, he exhibited strong marks of insanity. He was immediately placed in the strong room of the prison, along with two men, uho were appointed to watch him. In this place his con duct was described as that of a man labouring under strong mental derangement. He due* hiinself on the bed, and during the whole night talked in as incoherent manner. Yesterday morning, upon rising, he was ad mitted into the yard, which he paced up and down, and apparently unconscious of all passing around him, kept constantly muttering to himself, thereby inardekting to those who observed his actions, the most decided symp , trims of insanity. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 11ANSION-HOUSIL Tin Seeming Reetroass...—ln consequence of the report of tha case of Captain Gomez Venegas and his brother Officer in the Newspapers ' several contributions, amounting to . .El5 10s. were received by Mr. Hobler, and yesterday Captain Veriegas attended and received the subscriptions. The Loan MAYOII said be was much gratified that the case had excited the attention of the benevolent ; but be lamented that this exercise of hernanity could only yield temporary aid to the unfor tunate Officers, who must, if some plan of a permanent nature were nut adopted, be in a short time plunged into as deep wretchedness l as that from which they had just been relieved. This was, he had good reason to believe, not a solitary case, and there was reason to apprehend that there were many, more refugees pining in want, and tact haps in despair. To be informed of this fact was, he knew, all that was necessary to the people of every rank in London, to In duce them to unite in establishing what it was evident was so ex tremely desirable. The kind attention of the Lord Mayor to the case of the refugees has called forth the most eloquent praises of the foreigners who are so numerous in London. It induced one in particul.&r to come for ward, not only to make his own misfortunes known and implore re lief, but to prefer his tribute of gratitude in a poetic effusioa, for he has acted in the double capacity of bard and warrior, and now in tends, if he meets with encouragement, to devote himself entirely to the Muses, until his native country shall have attained a political and of course a moral regeneration. His name is Malaspina. lie is a well-looking man. about thirty years of age, and when his green spectacles were removed, wildness or Inspiration, whichever the critics like, was visible in his eye. Unfortunately his dress corre sponded with the vulgar notibns of a poet's independence. It was threadbare and in tatters. He came before the Lord Mayor. Upon being asked by the hlarahal, who was struck with his singular ap pearance, what he wanted, with the most profound respect - he pre sented a written statement of hia case.. It appeared from a cer tificate of his service, that be also was a refugee from Spain. He had, he said,'lived as a poet in Italy, but he had once beau an offices in Napoleon's service. There were a great number of Napoleon's Officers who, on the last return of the legitimate Government were banished, ' and who, on the breaking out of the Neapolitan Revolu tion, joined the revolutionary party. Malaspina was amongst the number. When that Revolution was checked by the Austrians, he fled with his companions and joined the Spanish Patriots. In Spain they formed a band under Mina, called " The:Sacred Band," which consisted of nearly 1000 nien, all of whom were Officers. He at the same time begged to present the Lord Mayor a stanza or two as a tribute of his esteem and respect.• The Loan MAYOR, although he felt much for the condition of the poor poet, cuuld not refrain from laughing upon reading the dedi cation of the poem. The whole production is a very comical spe cimen of Italian extravaganza. " At merit* isiceisparabile di Lord Garrott, irscoronato Mier ai Laptev, if Mete di Novenabre, 1824. " SONICTTO IXTEMPORANZO. 44 Sall' all del peasier to spirit° mio Oltre varcando la region del tuono, Fervido ardi posar vieino al Trono Ove siede de Numi 11 Padre, e " Coll di Gloria it Genio offrir vid' io Un monumento d'adamante in don°, U di Garrott mkt seolpite sono opre vineitriei dell' oblio. 66 Stupi it Tonante, e volt° it Giglio atter° Brillar miro l'Astra maggior eh' indora, Dell' orme del gran Mer *gni sender° 4 ' Genio alato disse Giove anon Di Londra io cedo I quest' nom l'impero Porch/ eguale non si 1 visto aneora. 4 ' In segno della pil profonda stima ed ossequio, " It. PONTA. MALASPINA." " To the rnconsparaile Merit y lord Garnett, crowned Mayor of Lon don in the Month of Aovember, 1824. " AN LITEMPOLANIOn SONNET. " On the wings of thought my fervid spirit, soaring beyond the' regions of thunder, presumed to alight near the throne where sits the Father and the Ruler of the Gods. " There I beheld the Genius of Glory offer as a gift an adaman tine monument, on which were engraved the immortal deeds of my Garratt ! " The Thunderet was surprised, and raised his awful brow. I saw the mighty star which gilds every path of the ocean stream blaze forth ! • • '• - " To the winged Genius Jove then said, I give the sovereignty of London to this man, for his equal has never yet been seen ! " Ia testimony of the most profound esteem and respect, " Tax PO= Macasents." This production is perfectly in the style of the sonnets in which Goldoni used to celebrate* the virtue of his noble patrons. The plight of the poet Malaspina had, however, more effect than his poetry. His Lordship gave hint a sovereign, and recommended him t* the Committee formed for the purpose of raising a subscription foe the Italian refugees. The poet, who draws" etnpyreal air" in a garret in Hanover court, Leicester-fielda, bowed low, and retired full IV gratitude. GUILDHALL. Two boys, named aift and Justin, were brought before Mr. ail derman Watseka% yesterday, charged with robbing their meistisr, Mr. Taylor, printer, of Shoe-lane. It appeared that Mr. Taylor bad missed great quantities of tow Inable paper, such as manuscripts, porticos of a Lexicon, and other works, at various times, and at length suspicion falling on ono of the numerous boys he keeps employed, he charged him with the thefts; the boy, after some hesitation, admitted the fact of his ha* log been concerned with the prisoners in disposing of very large quantities of paper,. to many of the cheesemongers' and pork .butchers' shops round the neighbourhood. The prisoners, on being apprehended, confessed to some of the robberies, and Miser, another boy. was admitted King's evidence. I . The following are only a few of the shops where the prisoners I have tit various times disposed id Paper at the rate of 2d. per lb. the usual price being 30. for w e paper s—Mr. Gittins, as Gray's- Inn-lane ; Mrs. Ford, White's-all , Chß:were-lane ; Mr. Stevens, Fetter-lane; and Mr. Hawkins, etter-lane. They identified the prisoner* as the persons of whom they purchased the paper. Mr. Taylor complained of the facilities afforded to boys dis posing of valuable paper as waste, to persons who never make any inquiry, nor care of whom they purchase, so as they get it at a cheap rate. - In some cases, however, it appeared that the prisoners had stated that they were in Mr. Taylor's employ, and that the paper wis their perquisites, as the premises were going to be taken down. The Alderman; in severe terms, censured the conduct of all the above persona, and 'assured them that there was so nice a distinction between their conduct and that of the receivers of stolen goods, according to the Act of Parliament, that if they still pursued this course, they would certainly appear some day at the bar of the Old Bailey. He then desired the clerk to read the Act regarding the receivers of stolen goods (22d Geo. 111. cap. 58), and after a fur ther admonition as to their future conduct, desired them to keep the paper to produce in Court. The prisoners were remanded. BOW' STREET. Casson or Ansow.—Thursday evening, Jihn Clarke, oilman, late of No. 21, Mount Pleasant, Cold Bath-fields, was brought before Sir Rictus° ,Illimo,r, by Upton, one of the officers, on a warrant, charged with having wilfully set fire to his dwelling-house, with in tent to defraud the County Fire-office. The prisoner is a middle tbed ban, apparently about 55 years of age. His demeanour while at the bar was perfectly easy, and free front anything like lembarrassment or agitation. After a long examination, the prisoner was remanded. Coaco-Oreics POILTKRL—Joeph Richardson, a porter at the Old Bell, Holborn, was charged with a fraud, in the delivery of some parcels at the house of the Mat quis of Stafford, in Cleveland-row. From the evidence of Mr. Gammon, the groom of the chambers to the Noble Marquis, it appeared th at Richardson delivered three baskets and a box at the Marquis's house, and demanded U. its. three *billings and four-pence being charged for porterage. Some' objection was raised on account of the porterage being overcharged, and the parcels having arrived by the Birmingham coach, they could base been left at the White Horse Cellar, instead of being carried to the Old Bell, in which case Is. 4d. only would have been denianded. Richardson immedi.itely altered his ticket to 11: Os. this sum he received, but with the assurance that if overcharged he would •be summoned. About half an hour after, Mr. Gammon picked up the original ticket which Richardson had received from the office, charging U. La. 4d: Mr. Gammon went to the office, and demanded the name of the porter, which he was informed was Joseph Smith, and upon reference to the books, it appeared that 11. os. Bd. had been charged, but how the clerk came to make out the ticket for 11. 2s. Bd. remained to be explained. Richardson's scheme, it was evident, was a gross fraud, and being made ac quainted with the discovery, he called at the Marquis's, and offered back the overcharge. which' lee begged might be accepted; it wa. very. properly refused, and the porter was apprehended by Bishop ~~.. `rho clerk endeavoured to show that the porter, in charging lim n ers .. from the Old Bell, had made his amend on th contrary to the edtry in the book. He I. wed Richardson' !writing to the ticket on which he demanded U. 11s. 111.95. and stated, that the moment he diseivered the .advised Richardson to return with the money. Mr. Mdtaxvaa said, he was Much afaid that the book-ks concerned in the fraud. Richardson was then committed for trial for the fraud, parties were bound over to prosecute. 31 A R LBO ROU G H-ST RRET. For several months past, Mr. H. Dobson, a reputable houseman in the Curtain-road, has complained that ' served with notices from the Middlesex Clerk of the bit recognizance, entered into at this Grace, for different , - would be estreated, In consequence of the non - appearanc , : partite. Mr. 1)obson has succeeded in discovering, man, named Rickard lilkeidraiv, the person who. has name and character, and also, without his authority, .Henry Dobson in several rersognitances to appear. The prisoner, who whined and cried all the time,ackniw) the offence, but declared that be did so through no • and he boldly asserted that Mr. Dobson, with whom , in partnership, partook of a dinner which„.was given vices, and in fact authorised him to become bail. Mr. Dobson most positively denied such assertions, saner was remanded for a further examination. H ATTON- G A R DEN. F Otis Forster. a smart-looking countryman, was c.. having game in his possession, he not bring a qualified Two of the Bow-street patrol met the prisoner in the ( ing a fag on his shoulder, and desired to fee the coot/ prisoner refused, and they took him into custody, amid' hag four soared hares and one pheasant.—The officers complaints are made at every Office in l i ondou of the miffed by poachers on different estates throughout tk from, whence the game is fonvarded to their confederate by various means. When the prisoner was first _ treated the matter with the most perfect indifference, . went so far as to give the cfileerii a very courteous invitation down and shoot on his grounds whenever they pleased. The prisoner, in his defence, stated, fiat, that he bad t' qualified person, but would not give the name; however, he admitted having destroyed the game himself, and • bad permission to shoot an the grounds of a Gent! Spicer, who has a Large estate at Love Water, (ligl y e whose woods were co imitted to his charge, and that • .(the prisoner) occ a house of Lord Carrington' , he had a similar au ority. The Magistrate observed, that there was proof of possession an unqualified pers , • n, and fined him 201. which he paid. Mr. Webb, a binder, *as charged with erecting a se , ' Hunter-street, without a license.. Mr. Webb contended license was unnecessary, as the scaffold was not erected in the stre. but the poles were fixed within the palisadoea, and the scaffold pro jected over the area, consequently in private ground . The Magis trate, however, sai d the Act was peremptory, and allowed no ex emption ; he must therefore fine him £3, being 10s. for each day it had been erected. Mr. Webb gave notice of appeal. NI _'To to lota;t • soke of the eye Hoop tione4 . • '• A., • . ,4t!‘ Charging the on the ticket nitrites hand. anti received t mistake, he c o e s . ar-keeper was • il aiff r raud, and the 1144.7- r .1111 1 10 1 dale oil ware. he bas been he Peace, that erent persons, arartee of th e in a yoUng assumed hi, bound Mr, ackniwledg e d ) bad motiv e , 4110111. 1 he had beer: *torsi • for his set. 4111001 t, and the pri. I charged wi t h ified per.on.— ;he City carry. :ontents. Th e id found in the era stated, that l iar] .he havoc corn. goal& t the country, crates in uity, spoken to, he nee, and even . Riad invitation to go js ed. bad them of a ver, ultimately, tO id said, Oaths • .to ntleman named ligh Wycombe, • it at present be l's, from whom IL II , I if possession by 1)1 'aid. iss g a scaffold in .` mended that a ted in the street, UNION-HALL. William Joyce, a butcher, of Saint George's Market, in the Bo rough, was charged with comMittleg a burglary in the shop of Mr. Longmore, carpet-inanufacturer, Bbckfriars-road, on Thursday night last. Mr. Longmore saw the prisoner enter the shop, and take possession of a piece of carpet, value 61. between the hours of six and seven o'clock; he wai struck with amazement at the doing impudnice of the robber; be pursued him, and saw him running along Great Surrey-street, with the carpet in his possession. Sher gold, the officer, happened to be near at hand, and Mr. Longmure called upon him to assist • he followed the prisoner and secured Wm.—Conuniued for, trial. - A few days ago, nine malefactors were exposed under the cellar in the square of the Palace of Juitice in Parii. Three were , branded as forgers; their names are Regnkr, Buisson, and Allard. The latter had been condemned to death ; but on learning that his punishment ~ was changed into hard labour for life, he cried nut in a loud voice to the multitude, tt I would prefer death At Biddenden cattle fair, which took place on Monday, though the supply wds the largest that has been witnessed for ntany years, all the lusty beaus were eagerly purchased - by the Keni sh hop growers, for the purpose of putting them on oil-cake, to make dung for their hop-gardens, at from ss. to ss. 6d. per stone. MARRIED. Thursday se'nnight, at Dublin, William Trail, E.g. eldest son of Archdeacon Trail, to Louisa Lloyd, daughter of th • Late &Yr Thomas Lloyd, of Castle Lloyd, in the county of Limerick. Altki EIS, Nov. ilk Beef - ; 4d to 3s 4d I Veal ... 3s Od to 4s Id Mutton ........5s Od to 4s Od Pork ......." 3s id to Se ed ' , ATE •so ,Y AND STRAW YESTERDAY. PItICES o► U. 'Hay 51 Os Od to 51 104 Od Clover 5115 s Od to II Os Od Straw 1116 s Od to 21 5s Od WHITMCH ATEL. Hay 51 15s to 51 lOs 01 Clover 51 Ca to 61 6s ad Straw 11 16s to 21 4s 01 PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 42s Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff SOAP, Ste. per 1121 b Ditto rough l9s 6d Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Grave 5......... ......... . 16s od PRICE winv POCKILTS. 1101's. 1111 W Rene Sussex Essex 126 s to 1.60 s Kent ISuascx ....... 120 a to 155 115 a to 152 120 s to 140 PRIM OF Llierthill. - Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each . i....'56d to P.id per lb Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each Dressing Hides l7d to 20d: Fine Coach Hides ...... ............ Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for.. totting Ditto 45 to 501hs lBd to 21d Calf Skins, 56 to 4olbs ' Ditto 50 to 701bs ....,.. .... Ditto 70 to 801ba ...... ..... Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to led Large Ditto ..... ........4..•1id to led Tanned Horse Hide" l3d to 154 Spanish Horse Hideo— .. • 144 to 214 RAW HIDES. Best 'ldlers and Steers (per Qrtlinary . . Ss 84 to Ss tod stone) •Middlings ... Ss od to 3s Std COURSE OF RIC Amsterdam l2 1 C.F. Ditto at --alght 11 18 Rotterdam... l2 2 Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 2 Hamborgh 36 11 Altona 37 0 Paris, sday's sight 25 15 Ditto 25 45 Madrid, effective 36fi Cadiz effect 551 Barcelona . ..... 35 Bilboa, effective 554 •Nev. I*. 5evi11e...... sse Gibraltar.-- SI Leghorn 414 Genoa Venice Ital. Liv 34 Malta Naples Palermo , 115} pet oz. Ilsbon soi Rio Janeiro... I Dublin 9B Cork ....... 98 PRICES OF COLL ' Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars New Doubloons AND SILVER. .••• ••• ••• 00000000 b COAL MARKET, Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 301 Neweaatle 23 10} Sunderland 304 u AILS. —THIS DAT. • SM. OWL 1 0 o 2 1 0 o 0 o 1 O 0 Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Gottenbursh Brazil . ...... ........... ;717 9 0 5 01 ..... ........... U 4 10i 5 15.0 'y Pr ice. 32s 9d to 39$ 6d 35s 9d to 40s 9d /MI. not. Trance I 0 Hamburgli 0 4 Flan4er* 0 I Holland 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Amides 0 0 —__. HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO•MORRO Mann/ • . 28 1...• after $ Attarmain - - 55 minutes after LONDON` Printed eind Ptsblished by J. F. IrctAir, at the STAR Comae, No.l, Parkett-Ptace, Teenideanr. ~~ and this Ra dadv pervl Fem. T ton Om SIN ind Ito t .Co. -et] ill Irt I to J alk sm .~ ,~? 2 t 6 . a 3 • m . .. I 1 • • ... ~