Star. — London, England, 1824-11-06 00:00:00

FORGET-ME-NOT. The reception which Mr. Ackermann's beautiful little volume for the current year met with when published about a year ago, has stimulated the spirited publisher to prepare another for the approaching holidays, not merely equal, but, if possible, of superior elegance and interest. The engravings are in the very fist style of art, most exquisitely engraved by Messrs. Heath and Cor hould, from Designs by Vestal and other eminent Artists. " Forg,ct•Me-Not," published last year, was so well tectivei, that a large impression was exhausted before tl:e riva! of the se ison for which it was more particu larly destined, so that for upwArds of a week before Chrictmac, when such a present comes most seasonaby, to usher in the nea• ye4r with a lasting memento of fliendship, the publisher was unable to execute the orders that pouted in upon him from every quarter. The demand, we are sine, will this year exceed that of the last, but ex per ience will have taught the publisher to print an impression somewhat adequate to tae demands of the public. Gifts of this kind are well calculated to beget, increase, and perpetuate friendly feelings, and we should like to see the custom of conferring them become more general. 4cliti ;100 ' 0:01 11,31 CoNl)>. I.ll' 7411411.' TIIE DISPUTED ODE. Eve! y day produce; some new claimant to the author ship of the Ode on Sir John Moore, qucted by Captain Medwin, in his Conversations of Lord Byron. Mr. Taylor stoutly contends for his friend, the Rev. Charles 'Woolle, in opposition to th(claim of a Dr. Marshall, of Durham; and the Dublin Evening Mail supports Mr. Taylor, by positively stating that it was written by Jr. Woulie, who gave copiei to-some friends, one of whom inserted it. in the Newry Telegraph, in April, 1817. Captain Medwin, it will be recollected, ascribed the verses to Lord Byron, and some of the Morning Papers contain a letter from a Gentleman, who subscribes his name " John Hill, Lieut. Royal Navy," asserting that they were written by his Lordship at Villa Neuva, near Ravenna, on the 14th of June, 1817, in his presence. There must at all events be a mistake as to the date somewhere, for Lieutenant Hill fixes their origin two months after they are stated to have appeared in an Irish paper. Another rival claimant to the Durham Doctor has appeared in the person of an ingenious Gentleman, who i nsists upon it that the following is the original on which the Ode is founded : ODE. Not a sous bad be got—not a guinea or tote; And he look'd confoundedly flurried, As be bolted away withoutfaying his shot, And the landlady after bits harried! We saw him again at dead of night, When home from the club returning; We twig e ed the Doctor beneath the light Of the gas-lamps, brilliantly burning ! All bare and ezpoed to the midnight dews, Reclined in the gutter we found him ; And he inok'd like a Gentleman taking a snooze With his Marshtill cloak around him! " The Doctor's as drunk as the 11—," we said, And we managed a shutter to borrow; We rais'sl him, and sigli'd at the thought that his head, Would consumedly ache on the morrow ! We bore him home and we put him to bed, And we told his wife and his daughter To give him, next morning, a couple of red- Herrings, with soda-water ! Loudly they talk'd of his money that's gone, And his Lady began to upbraid him ; But little he reck'd, so they let bins snore on. 'Neath the counterpane, just as we laid him! We tuck'd him in, and had hardly done, When, beneath the window calling, • We heard the rough voice of a son of a gun Of a watchman 0. One o'clock" bawling ! Slowly and sadly we •all walked down From his room in the uppermost story; A rush-light we placed on the coal hearth-stone, And we left him alone in his glory! PENZANCE, Nov. 2.—This afternoon, Lieutenant GOLDSMITH succeeded in replacing the Logan Stone in its ancient position, from which he had wantonly thrust it. Ile began to move the rock last Thursday, and continued hi , efforts daily (except on Sunday) till this evening. Thousands of persons assembled to see the attempt IA replace the rock, and every vehicle in the neighbourhood has been, horn Thursday to this day in a state of requisition. The stone now moves or rocks as before. with the application of the usual forte. It is but justice to Lieutenant GoLostatrat to say, that he evinced the greatest care and intrepidity in this difficult undertaking. His success now will be hailed by every person in this neighbourhood, as those who most la mented the removal of the rock despaired of its being replaced effectually. A pleasing variety of Joint Stock Companies, founded of course most disinterestedly for the public advantage, have of late years risen, like exhalations:. there has been a Bread Company, a Beer Company, a Pawn brokering Company, a Washing by Steam C ompany,' a Stove Grate Company, and many others, none of which 'bred now be mentioned, excepting the Alderney 111iW, Cowpony, the last-born offspring of monopoly. This nutritious Society professes to purvey the vaccine be verage in an undiluted state; and diffident of the abso lute nncorrnptness of its yoke-bearing agents, sends them forth furnished with pails, under the security of lock and key, so that the fluid can only be drawn off by means of a tap. It appears that the Directors are per sow of whom it cannot be said with truth— " Their souls proud science never taught to stray Far as the Solar Walk or irilks-way," for they have invented a philosophical instrument, called a Lactometer. One of their customers having complained that the article with which he had been formerly supplied was superior to that of the Company, " Say you so?" replied the indignant dairyman, "then I will bi ing my lactorneter to-morrow, and convince you of your mistake." In this age of science, we may fairly expect soon to find milkmen with F.R.S. ap pended to their names, and cheeiemongets and tap .sters who— " Can tell by sines and tangents straight, " If cheese or butter wanted weight " And by a geometric scale, " Can take the size of pots of ale!" STEAM•ENt.INE.—To eulogize the steam-engine is become con:mw:•place. Its value to this country may be esti mated from tt.lcularions, which :hew that the steam engines in Reglan.l rvrre.t nt thy power of .38,000 horses, equal to 1,080,000 men; which • !,: i:gig in fact managed by 36,000 men only, add Wo olly to th.• power of our population 1,884,000 tact. MRS. Ai ARD EV. This beautiful woman, and popular actress, hat re+ cently returned to her native country, after a voluntary seclusion of four years upon tl , e Continent, durirg which she has visited various parts of Germany, Italy, &c. &c. devoting herself to the study of their languages, and a cultivation of their literature. _ Captain MEDWIN's recent publication has happily cleared the character of this much-iured Lady, in so decided and unequivocal a manner, that the most jive terate malignity no longer can venture a reflection. The slanderous rumour, which so long and cruelly cou pled her name with that of Lord BYRON, was, in its origin, a misapprehension wholly inexplicable. It now is prbved that his Lordship never met Mrs. MARDYN out of the Green-room of Di ury-lane Theatre, and even there scarcely ever noticed her beyond the mere com pliment of a passing bow. Nevestheless, utterly un founded as that rumour actually was, at one time it obtained so general a credit, that both the reputation arid the feelings of its innocent victim were outraged by it to the direst extreme. Mrs. NIARDYN, upon her ;Tenement from the stage, had realised, out of the profits of her brief but brilliant theatrical career, a genteel independence. She has no intention of accepting any new engagement. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday being the day to which the Court adjourned its sittings, it was to have esumed them to-day at the new Court, in Portugal-street; but that building not being quite finished, and the smell from the paint strongly offensive, Mr. Commissioner HARRIS selected the large room belonging to the office of the Court, in Lincoln's Inn-fields, and held the Court there, where he will also hold it to-morrow ; but as this place is not sufficiently commodious, he directed the following notice to be posted at the Court, where it was this morning exhibited : The Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, will sit at the Justice Hall, in the Old Dailey, on the following ,days :- 0 Monday, Nov. 8; Tuesday, Nov. 9 ; Thursday, Nov.ll ; Friday, Nov. 12; Saturday, Nov. 15; Monday, Nov. 15; and Tuesday, Nov. 16 ; when all persons intending to oppose the prisoners; whose Petitions have been appointed to be heard on the above days, are required to attend." Yesterday H. Kolbe was opposed by Messrs. Pot.Locx and COOKE, for several creditors. A preliminary objection, involving a point of some importance, was raised against the petition, under the new Act, which, amongst other things, enacts that every prisoner petitioning this Court shall be in actual custody within the walls of the prison, at the time of presenting such petition, and during all the proceedings thereon, and not within any rules or liberties thereof. This Act came into operation on the. Ist of September. It appeared by the affidavit of the Solicitor of one of the opposing creditors, that he met the insolvent on the 28th of September, after he had filed his petition, in the Borough-road, when he told him that he had received leave of the Officer of the prison (King's Bench) to go to procure particular medical ad vice relative to a complaint under which he was labour ing at the time. The insolvent, being examined on this subject, stated that he merely went to the Doctor's house direct, and back again to the prison. that lie had been in custody within the walls horn the time of his arrest, and had never stopped ono night out of it during that period. Mr. HEATH, for the insolvent, argued that there had been no breach here of the condition required by the Act ; the object of which was to disentitle persons who were not in actual custody, but living perfectly at their eabe in some of the streets within the rules, to receive any benefit from it. The insolvent had not been en joying the rules of the prison; he had been in close' confinement, and had not been outside the walls except on this one occasion, when he went, with leave of the officer (for without it he could not have got. out), to procure necessary medical advice. Mr. POLLOCK contended, that the insolvent had violated the con dition imposed by the Act, of remaining in actual custody. Mr. Cooxs argued still further, that If the insolvent had even gone out on a day rule in Term time, he would not have complied with the condition of the Act. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS (being the only Commis sioner present) said, as the point was an important one, he should direct the case to be adjourned, until it could be argued before the full Court. Mr. HEATH said, that as it was possible the point might ultimately be decided against him, and his client have to begin over again by applying for leave to file a l new Petition, it would only be subjecting him to a couple of months' additional imprisonment. He would therefore pray the judgment of the Court at once. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said, that since he must decide according to his present impression, he must or der the Petition to be dismissed. Even though the in solvent had the jailor's leave for going out, that did not prevent it, since he went voluntarily, from being a breach of legal custody.—Petition dismissed. The entertainment to be given at Guildhall on nest Lord Mayor's Day is expected to be of the most elegant description. The decorations will be exceedingly ,glen. did. 'The temporary portico and saloons at the entrance, are already erected, the tables are placed, and workmen are b►►sily employed in cleaning the monuments. An illuminated crown, of great brilliancy, will ornament the east end of the hall, and a star of equal magnitude and splendour to correspond (formed of brilliant •arie gated lamps) will be placed at the west end, between the figures of Gog and Magog, together IA ith ether de vices of taste. From the lofty dome are suspended three magnificent cut-glass drop chandeliers; from the cornice on the entrance side of the hall are suspended five more, and on the opposite side seven of a similar kind—the whole 15 to be lighted with gas. All round the cornice will appear like an illuminated chain. The Grand Council Chamber will be appropriated for danc ing, and will be fitted up with great taste and elegance, and illuminated with eight costly lustres, side lights, &c. PRESENTATION OF THE NEW RECTOR OF ST. PETER'S ConNHlLL:—Ycsterday, the deputation appointed by the Court of Common Council, consisting of Mr. Deputy llourn, Mr. Deputy RERL, Mr. Deputy PULLEN, Mr. YELLOWLEY, Mr. BROGDEN, Mr. JONES, Mr. GATES, and Mr.Sausrozas, waited upon the Right Rev. the Bishop of LONDON, in St. James's-square, attended by Mr. Alderman WOOD and the CITY REMEMBRANCER, to loeseiit to his Lordship the Rev. JOHN PAGE WOOD (the Alderman's son), who was elected at the last Court of Common Council to the situation of Rector of St. Peter's, COrnbill. His Lordship received them with the utmost politeness and attention, expressing his full con currence and satisfaction at the choice the Court had made. On their return, Mr. BROGDEN, one of the Com mon Councilmen of Alderman WOOD'S Ward, enter tained the deputation with an elegant and sumptuous dinner at his house, in Bridgewater-square. a WESPIINSTER ADJOURNED SESSIO vS. MOULTING PA atsn'OFtierns.ALYesttfrciiiy, T.-Jar vis was indicted for an assault on John Pasque, One of the beadles 'belonging to the parish of St. Martinsa the•Fields, while in the executron of his duty at the watch-house, on the night of the 7th October last ; he was struck a violent blow in the face by the defendant, who also tore his shirt and waistcoat-to pieces. The as sault complained of was clearly stated by the prose cutor in evidence, which was cot roborated by two other witnesses. The defendant denied that any assault what ever wascommitted.—The Learned CHAIRMAN summed up, and the Jury found him Guilty. POLICE IN I'ELLIGENCE. 11A NSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a deputation waited upon the LORD Mame, from the Governors of the Female Orphan Asylum, and stated, that from the report of the transactions of the Justice-room they'colleeted, that his Lordship bad under his care a female orphan, whom he was de sirous of obtaining admission for into their Charity. The Gentle men of the deputation said, they were happy to be able to put into effect his Lordship's wishes on the subject. They would, indeed, be unworthy of the support which they received from the Public,- if they beiitated to give every advantage which their institution af forded in such a case. The LORD Maros., in warm terms, thanked them for the ready manner in which they had come forward to anticipate his wishes. A man named Smith was brought up, charged with having stolen a valuable box from the shop of Mr. Mathews, a broker, in Bridge row.—The prisoner was committed for triaL BOW-STREET. John Brown, alias George, was bto_ught before Sir R. Ham, charged with robbing Mr. Jones Abram of his watch, on Wednes day evening. Mr. Abram stated, that on Wednesday evening be went to the pit of Covent-garden Theatre, for the purpose of seeing the tragedy of Macbeth... During the latter part of the performance, he observed that the prisoner pushed against him, and a few minutes after left the Theatre. He had scarcely got into the lobby, when he missed his watch. He immediately followed the prisoner, and by the as sistance of an officer, named Rice, took him into custody. On him they found nothing, but near the spot where he was searched, Mr. Abram's watch was discovered. The prisoner, in his defence, said be knew nothing about the matter, and denied what the prosecutor had stated, that he had left the pit before the curtain had fallen. Two witnesses proved, however, that when he had been taken into custody, and when they went back into the Theatre, the cur tain was still up.—He was fully committed for trial. HATTON-GA RDEN. J. Pritchard, a poor lad, was convicted, on the information of Charles Berry, of hawking earthenware, in Islington, without a license, and was sentenced to pay a fine of relo ; which being totally unable to &s t ile was sent to be the companion of rogues and thieves in the House of Correction for one month. Michael Connor Mane, an athletic Irishman, a stonemason by trade, was brought up in the custody of Read, jun. charged with assault ing Mrs. Tripple, a respectable housekeeper, of Wihou-street, Gray's Inn-lane, under the following circumstances : Mrs. Tripple, a young woman of very delicate appearance, stated that the prisoner was a lodger in her house, and on Monday night last, the prisoner, in the absence of her husband, entered her sitting room, where her children were with her, and proceeded to take the grossest liberties with her in their presence. On her resisting his base overtures, he hit her a tremendous blow on the left breast, under the effects of which she still ccrntinued to suffer. Some respectable females in the house came- to her assistance, when the prisoner, instead of being deterred, proceeded to still grosser indecencies -in their presetice. The prisoner, with an affected air of rational simplicity, denied all knowledge of the circumstances; he " might probably have been a little hearty."—He was ordered to find bail, and give twenty-four hours' notice of the same. Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Chichester-place, Battle-bridge, ap peared before the Magistrate of this Office, to prefer a complaint against the proprietor of the Angel Inn, Angel-street, St. Martin's le-Grand, for the late delivery of a parcel left by coach at his office on Sunday last —The case having been beard, Mr. Routes observed, it appeared to him that the porter had used all doe 'diligence to find out the place, and, if the name thereof was not set up; he was certainly not to blame for not making the delivery. The Complaint was therefore dismissed. The penalty, under the Act, is not less than qtr. more than 20s. Exonnovs R02131111T. - - lir consequence of information received .at this office, of a robbery to a large amount having been commit ted in the house of R. B. Sugden, Esq. (ring's Counsel), in Guild ford -street, Reed, jun. was appointed to make the necessary inqui. ries. It appears that the family being out of town, the care of the house was entrusted to the wife of one of the footmen, and this woman, and a char-woman, who occasionally looked in about the time of the robbery being committed, were taken into custody, but nothing was elicited from either, likely to lead to a discovery of the property, which was mostly t aken from' drawers and other lock-up places, and consisted of valuable articles in gold and jew ellery, coral and pearl necklaces, several dresses, composed solely of French lace, besides other wearing-apparel of considerable va lue. The drawers and presses were all locked, and it is therefore presumed that they were opened by means of picklock keys, the ' manufacture of which has attained such an extraordinary degree of excellence, that nothing can be termed secure, when they are ap plied, no matter how Intricate the wards of the loch. MARY-LA-BONNE. Mr. Woodham appeared to an information exhibited against him by Mr. Whyte, the district surveyor, for having made windows in the party walla of a house which be bad recently erected, contrary to the provisions of the 2.1 d and 46th sections of an Act passed in the 14th of Geo. 111. entitled" The Building Act." The object of the Act is to prevent houses being built of improper materials, or in a way calculattd to afford facilities for the progress of fire ; and it is on the latter account that party-walls are required to be built, without any openings whatever; from the importance of the object the enforcement of the enactments bad been confided to the distric; surveyor. In the present instance, the offence was admitted, and It appeared that through ignorance of the law on that point, Mr. Woodham bad so constructed his house, that the blocking up of the windows (which he is compelled to do) will be attended with se rious inconvenience to him. Mr. Rawinmost and Mr. Galenists joined in expressing their opinion, that as many new erections were being made in all parts of this district, and m others might err equally inadvertently, it would be advisable to circulate a brief summary of what was, and what was not allowed. Mr. Whyte remarked, that be knew of no way by which that object could be so well obtained, as by the publicity which Was given to cues brought to Police•Mfices, by the Daily Papers. As re spected the ease then before them his only object was the due dis charge of his public duties, and if Mr. Woodham would undertake to block up the windows, be would give hint a month for so doing, and in the meantime the information might stand over, with an understanding that it would be withdrawn ituntediltely on the al terations beiormade. Mr. Woodham expressed his thanks for the forbearance atewn him, and gladly accepted the proposed arrangement. QUEEN-SQUARE. &trek Evans was brought before W. A. A.-Wnten, Esq. For passing bad coin. The prisoner vehemently asserted her innocence, bet gave a very unsatisfactory and , contradictory account of herself, and behaved with the greatest effrontery. She sald—" Goo pays debts without money, and I hope she (the prosecutrix)will be paid that way;" and - as she was being taken out of the office, she broke forth in a volley of abuse and most disgusting lanvage.—She was remanded. THAMES POLICE - --.-.---- - Rickard Tkicaiics of Limehouse, a dealer in marine stores, was placed at the bar of this office, to account for the possession of one hundred and a half of ships' copper and lead, folded up into pocket Pieces--The defendantl gave an unsatisfactory account of his pos. session of the property, and was adjudged to pay a Site of Sl. and, in default, to be committed to prison for six Weeks. IJNION.HALL. Thomas Henley, who was some days ago examined on a. charge of fraud, in having imposed upon the landlord of the White Hart, Mitcham, by obtaining from him £1 3s. 6d. under pretence that such a sum was due to him from Mr. Atree, of Brighton, was brought up for final examination. The prisoner, it will be recol lected, went to the White Hart with a parcel, directed to Mr. :tree; the sum of £1 31. 6d. was stated on the back to be due to him from Mr. Atree,as the balance of an account. The landlord paid him that sum, and the driver of the Brighton coach also re- funded the money to the landlord, relying upon the prisoner's re presentation that the money would be paid by Mr. Atree. whole was discovered to be a trick s and the ?Wei captained no thing but waste paper. Mr. Hine, one of the Brighton coach proprietors, proacc anonymous letter, which, he stated, he had received since the 1.,t examination .of - the prisoner, and which, be presmsted f from ;• te tenourof ity wis written by that individual The letter was as lows, and addressed to Nltau.s. Rine arid Munk 1 ... " Gentlemen—Nb,doubt lota will he surprised O n rece i v i rz letter from the person whri, but .1 few days ag o, imprope r ly oh. tallied from you the sum of 14s. 6d. which sum will be returned to you as soon as possible. lam an unfortunatlipersin, out of en ,, ployment, without money or friends. Poverty and distress Inc to the sad alternative practised on you. Smite m quits ago I never sontemplated such an act. Rest assured, Gentlemen, t 5 ,: the amount shall be returned to you the moment I have it power. I acknowledge the magnitude of the crime, and with 14 greatest contrition I beg to subscribe myself (and in fact I .1111, a miserable individual. " Mr. Hine, 114 s. 6d.—e.Mr. Monk, 235. 6d." Mr. Mree was stated to be in the country, but the Magi:if:l did not require his evidence, as the case was sufficiently supp. 44 by the landlord of the White Hart and the coachntan......l„„ , t .1 soner said nothing, and was committed. MURDER OF CHILDREN.—The body of it chi pa tne A • Frances Smaller, about eight years of age, el n ost , T which was lost nearly nine monthcago, was tlisci,v er „i on Saturday last, in the false roof of Is granary, South-end, then occupied by a merchant. A named Mary Ann Attenborough, also of Boston, a „,: t nearly of the same age as the unfortunate girl above. mentioned, was lost by its parents on Mohilay st:n. night, about ten o'clock at night : after a fruitless seatc! t made by the parents f'r a week, the body was on Tue.. day last accidentally discovered in a pit adjoining Bat. gate. Drain, very near the place of the chilies residence. Sunday morning sennight, during Divine Service at Taunton Sr. Mary Magdalene Church, when the tier. gyman had read the text, and was proceeding with th e sermon, an elderly man (a stranger), of Ann stain arose, and addressed the congregation, stating that :!!:: discourse that the clergyman was about to deliver na ; false. The congregation felt alarmed at such strange conduct, and the clergyman remained silent until tite man was conducted by the sexton out of the church, and lodged in the poor house. The fellow will gir o no account of him-elf, except that he has been thirtmi times imprisoned in different gaols for the like offence. Tuesday sennight, two boatmen having been hired by Lieutenant THOMAS, R.N. to convey him to Lost. withiel, on their return from thence they took on hoard two men and a woman to take them to Fowey. They had reached to within a mile of that place, when one of the boatmen said he would not row any more, but would hoist the sails. The other boatman strongly ob jected to this, and desired him not to -do it. -His com panion, however, obstinately persisted, and just as the sails were up, a sudden squall upset the boat, when James Stephens, one of the boatmen, with a pas. senger, named Robert Keast, of Lanlivery, were un fortunately drowned, and have each left a widow and three children to lament their unhappy fate: neither of the bodies have been taken un. DREADFUL OUTRAGE.—OR the Light of Sunday sennight, the house of a man named Wynne, in the pa rish of Drumraney, co. WeAmeath, was attacked by a .banditti of ruffians, who, aster toning out his wife and children, and breaking every article of furniture, pro ceeded to pull down the house; having completely ef fected it, they departed. Fortunately for Wynne he was absent from home, otherwise he would undoubtedly have suffered. The following is a cloy of the direction of a letter, now in the hands of a Gentleman in II; ighton To Mr. —, that kips the siiie of the 2 or 3 Daves, to be opened by the Mister or Mistress of the House in Bren ford ten mile' from London." BIRTH. At Castlebar, tke Lady of Surgeon Elkington, Ist Royal Regi ment, of &daughter. TED. Nov. 4, at Brompton, of apoplexy, Edward Davies, Esq. for merly of his Majesty's First Regitnent of Life Guards, aged 66. April 19, of the Singboom fever, while on his journey front Nagpore to Calcutta, with the intention of returning to England, Henry Wesley Voysey, surgeon. The 90th of July last, at Sc. Elizabeth's, in the island of Ja maica, Mrs. Maria T. Stewart, wife of the Rev. Thomas Stewart, I Curate of that Parish, and late of St. John's College, Cambridge. This unfortunate young Lady, only in her 21st year, was on the eve of embarking to return to her native country and friends, wl:eu the yellow fever, supposed to have been introduced by the troops stationed in that part of the island for the soppressiou of. the negro insurrections proved fatal to her after a very short illness. NEIVGA.TE AN• LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov. 5. Beef Sts 44 441 Ss 4d I Veal 33 OJ to 4s 641 Mutton ... :.. ts lid to 36 861 Pork 3s thl to 56 id Limb Os Od to Os Od. PRICES or HAY atm STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. SAN tel• WH ITICHA PRL. Hay 51 51 od to 51 10s Od Hay 31 los to 51 10s Od Clover 41 41 Od to 51 12s Od Clover 41 tos to 61 LOs od Straw 21 2a Od to 21 11s Od Straw 21 21 to 21 102 PItICZ of TALLOW, rims Tallow .., 4os 6d Yellow Rusts ... Whits ditto ... ...... .. 55s 6d Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... eos Od SOAP, &c. per 112 lb. Ditto rough ............. les ad Yellow Soap ....... 70s 4111 Mottled ... od Curd .............. . .... ais Ofil Grave* l6 s 01 _,_ PRICE OF HOPS. new INICRETS. NW IACIS. ugh to ifios I Kent not to toos I Same: tah ICo Ms Vise: Swim ...... Bari ...... RAW HIDES. Hilt Heifers sod Steen (per Ordtsary .. 2s ad to is tod stoop) :..... 3s 4d to is 64 Market Caif as od to Os od Middlings ... 3s od to 3. 2d PRICE OF LEATHER. Both, 50 to 56lbs each... Ditto, 56 to 66Ihs each 23d to 244 Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides 2tki to 22d Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ihs for cuttiug j)itto 45 to 501h5........:... Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d to 224 Ditto 30 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs Small Seals, Greenland) ...... —.. Large Ditt0....—... ............ ...... Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides ' 13d to 204 COAL &141111111 T. 110 V. £ Ships at Motet. Skips/dd. iii NlWCa‘de 114 e 13 Sunderland 91 1 Scotch Coal 1 Coins Priee. 34s Od to 41s 6d 32s Od to 42$ 6d 35$ Od to —s Od 50s Od to --s ud Ai A 1.14—T •11111. OWL Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey ma Jersey 1 0 Lisboa 0 0 Guttenburgh 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 MIS WAY: As L. Dn. 1 0 Franca Hamourgh Flawler I O 1 O 2 o s Lreward Islands 0 0 o 0 HIGH-WATER at LO k air I ac - Arcane' AM • I-BRIDGE TO.MORROW. 30 ivo.utos ote. 2 - 5 4 , minutes after 2 Lanes Printed and NMI , triy J. F. Kent.v, the sTti Or;mt, No. 1, Peasts-Ifece, , ~~ stjil • $1 L,:er" Toz ' kkrks (io Town 14111 Croberi And Ere To his 11 Bents Town ford); Comberl kern (in bury 1 k To las DATi, 1 Nom the Berb, Cornwal Devon, Dorset, gosex, • Vint Decemb itTehdi MA 6 ' vi topper TUB TOI don, • MP pi _la :~ LONI 80( Fu Fun 111 .C 2 1 x-31 sel Akt Diu d.,L, m AS 1 Imo tool ati 6( %I .Dim