Star. — London, England, 1825-08-16 00:00:00

11 1 WOMAN'S LOVE. Wherefore do we toil in youth ? Wisdom gray, confess the truth. Wherefore dare the battle-strife, Deeming light of death and life? Wherefore haunt the Muses' wing, Or touch Apollo's golden string ; Or in some ancient turret gray, Charm the drowsy hours away, By the spell of learned page, Full of precepts quaint and sage? Wherefore watch the golden fires Wherewith Night her head attires, When in silent state she lies, Above the clouded fretted skies? Wherefore in the crowded hall With hired fury loudly bawl? Wherefore in the Senate sit, And brandish eloquence and wit, Fire the breast with patriot zeal, • To struggle for the common weal? Wiltrefore thus, in youth and age, 'foil we o'er this weary star, But that, by the sacred hearth, The loveliest, holiest spot on earth, Woman's smile should meet our eyes, And gild with love our energies? This, this is all the golden spoil, We seek in life's Olympic toil; And this, through wavering good and in, The central power, attracts us still. We think, wg toil, we war, we rove,— • And ail we ask is—woman% love ! Orimial Herald. CORONERS' NQUESI S. BION. TUNivELS UNDER THE THAMES. We yesterday noticed a malicious rerort of the fall ing in of the Thames Tunnel, which we were enabled to contradict. Two former attempts to carry a tunnel under this river did however fail. The first, which was projected by NI r. - italph Dodd, •in .the_year 1798, waF . begun under the river betivren Gravesend and Tilbury Fort. The plan was to Icrm a Cylindrical tunnel, ;,ix teen let in diameter, and thirty feet' `under the bed of the river. Tnis plan, if carried into effect, would have saved a distance of fifty miles in the intercourse be tween the counties of Kent and Essex, the plan, how ever, failed, for the tunnel had not proceeded far under the bed of the river, when the water broke through in such forte, as to render its exectrion impracticable. The second attempt was made near ltotherhithe, in 1809, and proceeded much'faitlier than that at Graves end. The tunnel was carried to the length of 930 feet, when a great body of quicksand gave way, and choked it up. The engineer, however, was not disheartened, and the workmen succeeded in clearing the drifts, stopping the water, and making some advance, when ' they si ere stopped by a second breaking in of a body of quicksarrJ. • They still persevered, filled up the but finding both fracture; giving way, the project was abandoned. - - Cth'FJSSION OF HA NAH IMAD, WHO WAS EXECUTED AT LEICESTER ON FRIDAY WEEK. FOR THE lIIURDEIt OF HEI. HUSBAND. Her husband had left her, she said, and was absent some time to evade the payment of a debt he had cr.in tracted in the purchase of a calf: it was during - this interval that she became acquainted with Watertield, who was little more than 19 years of age ; his wife was confined in child bed, and she (prisoner) was called in to nurse her; she was safely delivered of a fine child, but both died shortly afterwards, in consequence, i: was supposed, of a wilful application of damp linen by some one. She continued to cohabit with Waterfield after this period, and he was the father of her last child. Her husband at length returned, having settled his affairs, and insisted that she should again live under his protection ; to this she was utterly averse, as she" doated the ground that Waterfield walked upon." She left Sheepshead, however, with the deceased, and would* have accomplished her object then, having planned it all the way, but had not an opportunity. On her return to Shearsby, the neighbours said, '4 Hannah, if you will not consent to live with your husband, and sleep with him to-night, we will douse you in the water." She replied, " she wculd rather have as naked sword run through her than consent to any such proposals." She next meditated within herself in what manner she should dispose of him—the following arc her own words : " On Monday, April 25, I sent one of the children to him with a message, that if he would accompany me in the afternoon to Forton, on a visit to my relations, I would live peaceably with him afterwards; he came, and seemed quite overjoyed, saying,' Hannah, I hope you will stick to your promise; he took the child, which I had by Waterfield in his arms, and kissed it several times; matters being thus amicably arranged we started—he carried the infants on the road he re peated his observaticn, that ' he hoped I would not for get the promise; I took him several times round the reservoir, eagerly watc:king a good opportunity to push him in, but there were to many people about, and We made our way, along the towing-path, towards Foston bridge, till we were entirely, as I considered; out of public view; as we passed under the bridge, I said •••••• 4 Jen), you look such a figure in that smock-frock, if you don't pull it affl won't go any farther ; he then gave me the child, after kissing it again, and took fir his !,at, which he placed on the ground, laying his. stick near it ; Ire next proceeded to pull his frock over his head, and at that moment I plunged him headlong into the Navi gation; he rose to the surface of C:e water three times, and came near the edge, but to prevent the possibility of his getting out, I jobbed him with the stick he sunk to the bottom ; all this I did without feeling the sli A htest emotion. I then proceeded towards Gumley, where I crossed the Navigat;on again, but in the centre of the bridge I felt, for the first time, something check me, telling.me that I should be hanged; and a flame of fire at the same moment seemed gathering round my body; the heat and pain 1 felt is inclescribab!e. Having recovered from this sensation I prayed to GOD that I might never feel a conviction that I had done wrong. Waterfield, I declare, v. as wholly unconscious of my intentions, having on the contrary repeatedly wished me to leave him and live with my husband, but to this I never would consent, and threatened self-destruction if he persisted in our separa,ion." Yesterday.evening the adjourned Inquest took place at the Ti iumphant Chariot, Pembroke Mews, upon . Nicholas Dawkins. Previous to the Inquest being opened, Mr. Hughes addressed the Coroner as follows : Mr. Coroner, lam one of the Covernors of Sr. George's Ho.. pital, and au impression having gone abroad, from the reports which appeared in the public papers, that due attention was not paid to the dec'eased, I therefore request that his relatives may be examined, and th.it a lair statement may be sent forth to the Samuel Plank—l am chief officer of Marlborough street, and I was on duty en the nigl,t of the 23d May, at the mansion of Lord Geo. Cavendish. From the in format on which Lord Westmorland gave to me I ap prebended James Collins the next day. Collins expressed his utmost contrition for the accident; he was appre hended for an assault, and was admitted to bail. Mr. Jeffreys, Surgeon of St. George's Hospital, gave nearly the same evidence as that given previously by Mr. Pittman. Coroner—Were the bed clothes changed as often as necessary? Mr: Jeffreys—They were changed as often as was compatible with the safety of the patient. Thomas Dawkins, brother to the deceased—l am a servant to his Majesty, and I visited my brother twice every day since he has been in the Hospital. He was kept vet) , clean,. for I saw him every time he was dressed, except the first anti second time. I have no more to say titan that I can contradict that man's as set tion who said that he had mushrooms growing upon his bed. (The Jury here expressed their satisfaction by crying out, " 13raso, bravo V') The night before he died, he said It is all dicky with me, Tom; lam going lam murdered." He sp oke of Mr. Pittman in a vet ) knd manner, and said he hoped he would not leave the Hospital till he died, and cried when he heat d of Mr. Pittman going away. Hetold me the first time I saw him, that he was going on very well until Lady Lamberts . coachinan went to see him ; and ui,on the deceased seeing hint, it turned his who le mass of blood. Thomas Clements—l am officer, and some weeks since I visited the deceased, when, in-the course of con veisatioti, he said to me that there were mushrooms growing in his bed. ' Mr. Jeilleys here interrupted the witness, and said there was a small fungus upon the pillow.easc, which, by having been placed in the garden to di y, had by some means become fastened to it. c or oness—.were there not maggots also in the bed ? Clements—He did say there were maggots in Cie bed or beds. I thought he spoke of the beds by him, but Ballard understood he meant his own bed. Mr. Jeffreys—Flom the heat of the weather, and the sores upon his Wet, I am no way surprised at his saying there were mag g oti; I should feel no surprise had there been a bushel of them, as they are occasioned by fly-blows. Cortortza.—Even at this stage of the business we have had no evidence as to the fact who was the coach man that run over the deceased ; therefore, I think it would be very material that we should have the evi dence of the Earl of Westmorland. It was then stated that his Lordship did not wish to be examined; and not expecting he should be wanted, he had gone out to dinner. The Coroner observed, that they had better adjourn until to-morrow, which proposition occasioned a discussion amongst the Jury; and after a long de bate, it was declared unnecessary to require his Lord ship's attendance. The Jury returned a Verdict of Wilful Murder against Janus Collins, the coachman. Monsieur rETARD, who was wounded in a duel with Mr. R. SIC( 1•11, about seven miles from Calais, on FATAL Misraxg.—Yesterday afternoon, at font. Friday last, died in :ix hours after. Toe ball hid o'clock, an Inquest was held in Jamaica-street, Cxm lodged in the back, touching on the heart in its rassa . .;e, imeiciats-road, on the body of Charles Trimmer, a jour and surgical aid was of no avail. The deceased was a. neyman bookbinder, aged 30, whose death was occa sioned by swallowing a quantity of arsenic , Which the Captain in the Banapax:an ranks, and he gave the challenge. deceased had rids aken for magnesia. It appeared An atrocious murder was committed near Biaewd lion! the evidence of a fellow-workman, that the de dinfich, in the parish of Mothvey, Carmarthen, on ceased had, about a week previous to his death, pur- Saturday last, t;le pa , ticulars of which, as far as vie chased some arsenic for the purpose of poisoning a cat, could collect, are as follow: About eleven o'c:ock which he said infested his lodging, and returning home at nigh t t, ill *hoist dusk, he had made the fatal mistake before three persons,named Lou is Williams, David Samue ; , and Isaac Elwarth, each of whom was paying mentioned. Mr. McDonnell, surgeon, proved to his his addresses to a young woman, who lived at Blaeved being called in attendance, but knew nothing of the dinfic:i, met near the place, and excited by jealousy cause of his illness, until the body was examined after • death.—Verdict—That deceased c ame to his death b y had a kind of mixed fight wi:h each other, when Sa mud having bee.) overcome in the contest, the fighting accident and misfortune. ceased for a few minutes; and on his being asked by A n other Inquest was held at the W: iit e L ion public , Edwards whether he yielded ?he said that he had not, house, Itoll:erliithe, before T. CA matt , Esq. on t:ie body and it was agreed th it the fighting shoUld re•com •sf a waterman named Thomas Hooke, who was unfor- nience; Edward., lioaever, perceiving that Simucl tnnately drowned in the Thame s, on the p recedin g da y . had an open knife is his hand, ran off, and was pur ls appeared from the evidence, that the deceased was sued by Samuel until be was overtaken, when Somme) engaged by a Gentleman to take him in a wherry across put him across the loins in a very dreadful manner. the river. Almost as soon as they put off, the tide, L:wis Williams, on Samuel pursuing Edwards, ran which was running with great rapidity, carried a barge ft er him, and when David Samuel had wounded Isaac heavily laden in the direction the wherry was going.— Edwards, as before meationed, he turned and met Wil- When they came underneath her bows, the waterman hams, and stabbed hint in the left side of his neck, so . petcdving great danger, lost his presence of mind, and that he survived but for a few minutes. Although • could neither pull his boat one way nor the other, but Edwards's wound is dangerous, it is expected that, with the Gentleman instantly leaped into the water, and was proper treatment, he will recover. Samuel having picked up in a few seconds by a boatman who was near re' petrated the atrocious deed, has absconded, but at hand. Unfortunately, the wherry belonging to the diligent search is making to bring him to justice.— deceased was run down, as it is called in the nautical Mr. Common Councilman DIXON has taken up the language, and he sunk and . was seer. no more alive. lii cause of a little girl lately brought before Mr. Alder.- ' the contort of a few ,hours his body was fciund and taken man Cox, by Messrs. WILSON, ROBINSON, and Co. ashore. Not the least blame was imputable to the man silk-manufacturers, of • Wood -street, Cheapside, which who managed the barge. Verdict—Accidental Death. little girl was committed to prison because she would not go. back to the factory of Messrs. WILSON and The smack-Speedwell, of Dartmouth, JONAS CROXIB, Co. and work for 3d. per day. wets. was lost on Eastliourne beach, on Thursday, the 4th inst. The ocean, with all its islands, bays, and seas, covers es. Great praise is due to under his comma, on the an area of 145,600,000 English square miles, or nearly s a v in g the crew an d norm s three-fourths of the surface of the whole globe. She was loaded with ordnance stores. ueneertant COLEMAN, and tha men node Blockade Service, for their exertion in arr ES TE1?1" RISE MVP ST L. Ai 'yr SSE • Letters were received on Saturday, ti the•prottyie- , tors, dated Thursday, from Dirtmouth, in which Cap tain Johnson stated, that in addition to his former pas sengers, he had there received on board Mrs. Marshall, the wife of a nautical gentleman who was with him on his passage, and who, after the late alarm of fire t - n• board, felt so confident that it was not likely to recur, and of the general safety c.f the vessel, that he Lad .?e• termined on taking his family with him to India, all (1 whom came on board with Mrs. Marshall. Captain Johnson adds, " Yesterday we were in company with a large class Indiaman, under her single-reefe I top.sal,l and top-gallant.sail, blowing a strong breeze, and steer ing a course the wind two points free ; we left her hull down in three hours; we were going eiAt and a half knots, with the fore-lug and steam. Engines doing twenty six, and working admirably. Passt.ngers all in high. spirits." The enterprise steam vessel, from London to Cal e(' ta, has been in sight of the inhabitants on the coast for two days, she having made four ineffectual attempts to round Selsea Bill: On Wednesday morning she was boarded by Wm. Perrin, pilot , of Selsea , who brought he: safely through :he Looe Stream, and left her keep ing on a good course to the south of the Isle of Wight. Duting the time of her detention two deep laden col liers passed her, and beat into Portsmouth hat bour.— Salithury Journal, .4;1.15. GLASGOW WEAVZRS. A small Committee of the leading weavers visited the manufacturers last .week, Some manufacturers stated that they had no intention of either taking on or dismissing weavers. Others would employ none till their stocks were disposed of. In one or two cases, the Committee were need ed that a number of weavers would be taken on soon, and when the table was men• tioned, the manufacturers replied that they would pry the weaving by a table of their own, and they wishe d no man to take their work who could be other wise em• ploytd to greater advantage. The weekly income of the combination is gradually falling off; but theL•aders appear detersained to try every expedient to keep up the delusion by which they individually profit. As they can neither stir themselves, nor possibly influence others without money, some of the zealous hands at tempted, in a country. district, to replenish their ex hausted exchequer by a local funding system. They got a number of bills of ss. each drawl; upv.payahle to the secretary of the town in six or nine months hence. As many of the subscribers of the bills were behind ' evert with their weekly payments, the most • credulous had no hope from this expedient. They flat applied to a public-spirited Baronet f 4 a loan of SOW. who de dined returmog a final answer till he had consulted his factor. Unhappily for the poor weavers the work con tinues very sc:lrce, and nothing can render the utter fatality of the combination more obvious than the bate fact, that while it injures them in brisk times, it is of no I service whatever in a dulness. . QUEN-SQUAitt mop Wagausa, a middle-aged man, dressed in a fasisiooside stile, seas charged with indecent behaviour to W. JobsOn, a soldlei in the 3d Guards, while on duty at the foot of Constitution nil), on Saturday evening.—The prisonet was ordered to And bail, and ghis forty-eight hours' notice thereof. UNION-HALL A Gentleman connected with the Royal•Aryltith n't Oreenteteil; for the children of seamen, applied to the Magistrates under the M lowing circumstances si- 7 A. girl, how thirteen years of age, named Elizabeth Barrett, whose *father had lost both arms and an eye In the aervicts, was taken into the Asylum, at' a very tender age,, and remained there until within k few days age, when she pesest ted to go and see her uncle for a week, at his solicitations. On Frif day hat the Directors received a letter from the girEsiather ' whele upwards of eighty years of age, in whiekhe stated that hie d aughter had been seduced away froin her uncle's house by her mother, ,Aa is an ahandoned character, for the purpose of receiving the wages of the child's prostitution. The girl had also written to the Direetolll describing the profligate life of her parrot, and expressing It c r anxiety to quit the house. The Magistrate directed :.n officer accompany the applicant to the mother's residence, hi 13ermoadeer. and in the event of any, resistance being made, to remove the child by force. • Monday, the not - t S hen as transmitted troth Li merkk, tinder a guard of police, to Cork, to pro.secuti persons chargel with murdering the Franks family. THE LATE RIOT AT SUYDERLA , :D —The number aaually dead is five, and hot seven, as stated in last week's Chronicle. Two others arc still ling ring, brie hopes are, entertained that they will recover. :though no fresh acts of violence have been attempted, the Union system still continues in all its vigour.. The avenues to the river are beset by parties of the disaf fected, who by the grossest abase'too frequently suc ceed in deterring the well disposed from going on board the numerous ships that are how ready for sea. Meetings of the seamen are still held on the Town Moor, and there was a general meeting of the ship owners, at the Exchange, on Thursday last.. In the meantime business is nearly at a stand, and we are sorry to hear th't all hopes of conciliation seem as dis tant as they ever were.—Durham Chronicle. • Saturday evening, a Coroner's Inquest v: as he'd in the Justice Room, Guildhall, on Mary Proctor. are of the City Marshalmen deposed, that on Thrwday he apprehended the husband of the deceased. When he went to the prisoner's room, he found him and his wife in a state of the greatert distress, with a young family of six children, and without a'morsel to eat. The hus band was brought up for examination on • Friday, . and previous to his being placed at the bar, he saw the de ceased in the outer room. She then appeared to be very ill, and inquired of witness how be got on? when he told her it was all right. She immediately fell back int 6 the arms of two femal.:s who were near her. Witness procured some water, but she was unable to drink it; surgical aid was immediately sent for, but the deceased expired in a few seconds. Mr. Lake, a surgeon, said he attempted to bleed her, but without effect ; he thought sire died either from apoplexy oc from a disease of the heart, The husband stated, that the deceased, who was far advanced in pregnancy, had repeatedly complained of a pain.in her lett side, and often said it would be her death. The Jury returned a verdict of—Died by the Visitation of GOD. • A cockney, walking one morning in the country, ob.. served a female standing at the door of a decent farm. house. Thinking to shew his wit, he inquired, if the pigs were fed? to which she answered, " You know best whether you have had your breakfast." RTIIS. Aug. 7; at East End, near Lymingtoti, the L7ly of A: Gordon, Esq. of- the Royal Engineers, of a daughter. • Friday, in Upper Grosvenor-street, the Lady of Sir Gore . Ouseley, Bart. of a son and heir. At the Rectory, North Bradley, the Lady, of the Rev G. It Orchard, of a son. MARRIED. Yesterday morning, at St. George's Church, Thoomshuri, James Bradshaw, Esq. of Grosvenor-place, to Miss Anna Maria Tree. late of Cuvent-garden Theatre. Immediately of er the ceremony they left town fur Dover, on their way to the Co:ninon. Wednesday, at Portsmouth, the Rev. Wm. Weston Deacon, A.M. of Madeira, to Ann, daughter of William Reeks, Esq. Agent Victualler, at that port. POLICE INTELLNENCE. . MANSION-lIQUSE. A. poor sailor ap,p4ed for assistanq, under the following eireum— stances :—He stated that be was in thi habit of working on board different vessels in the River, and fiat on Friday the Mate of the ship Lark, Captaih Paull, hired him,-and kept him at work during the whole of Friday and Saturday, and part of yesterday, when he was discharged, and the Mate refused to pay him, stating that be was merely employed in the room of one of the crew, who had ah. seonded, and he must get his money from him.—His Lordship issued a summons for the immediate attendance of the Captain, who, if the charge be proved, is, under a late Act of Parliament, liable to a penalty of X 5. GUILDHALL. Elisa Grey, a young girLaf rather interesting .person and man ners brought to this office her master, lain Jenkins ' a cow-keeper, of B ridgwater-gardens, Barbican, on a charge .of having grossly assaulted her. The statement the girl made was, that she went to live in the prisoner's house as a servant about seven weeks since. Within a month after sbe had been there, he one night stole into her room while she was asleep, and by his improper conduct very much alarmed her. She called to his wife who was sleeping in a mom beneath, and she having scolded him in Welsh he retired. After this she took the precaution to bolt the door, but a very few nights had elapsed before she was again alarmed by finding her Inn. ter by her side, be having obtained admission into the room, I unheard, thrcugh a broken panel of the door. lie tien told her that it was useless for her to make any noise, for that he bad locked his wife into her room, and that no one could come to assist her. In the morning she told ker mistress what had happened, but all she said in reply was, that she (tile girl) must get another situation,. for that she could not help it. She remained in the prisoner's house till last week. She told her aunt and a Mrs. Jelly of the circum stance the day following, but she never mentioned it to her mother till last Monday, and her reason fur not doing so, was that her mo ther W,1% :ilea on her death bed. Ti.: S. I:citor for the prisoner, elicited from the girl, that she did not mice this charge before a Magistrate, till she herself had been accused of robbing her master. He also questioned her as to the houses she had lived in before she went into the prisoner's service, and her assumed want of recollection on this subject placed her credibility in a very suspicious point of view. Ms. Alderman !Mantua- said he should discharge the prisoner from the capital part of the case, and hold him to bail to answer au indictment tor the assault. The prisoner produced bail and was liberated. BOW-STREET. Three men, named ring, lied!ey, and Field,were brought up front Sc. Martin's Watch-house, yesterday morning, charged on sospi cion of having robbed the Queen's Head public-house,in Long Acre. It appeared that about nine o'clock on Sunday night, whilst the Landlord was giving charge of the celebrated Lady Earrymore, at the Watch-house, for riotous conduct at his house, some persons en tered his bed-room and stole a variety of articles, which they con veyed out of a back window to some of their companions, waiting in Banbury court. The prisoners were suspected in consequence of their having been loitering about the house that evening, and their previous bad character ; but none of the property was found upon them. In their defence they denied all knowledge of the robbery; but the Magistrate thought there was sufficient ground of suspicion to warrant their detention, and they were committed for further examination. IT. Hording, T. Bird, and J. Walker, were charged with stealing 2840 in sovereigns and Bank notes from a boy named Bainbridge.— This lad, having the money on account of his master, on Thursday last, put it in his pocket, and went to bathe in the Regent's Canal, leaving his clothes on the bank. The prisoners, who are plasterer's boys, about his own age, were there also, and whilst he was in the water, he saw one of them take the money from his pocket : after which they all three went away. He dressed himself and followed them, offering to give them half-a-crown if they would restore the money, but they denied having taken it, and threatened to beat him if he continued to follow them. He then went home to his father, who caused hand-bills to be issued, and these led to the apprehen sion of the prisoners by some of the officers of this Establishment, yesterday morning, to whom they confessed that they took the mo ney, and hid it near the Diorama in the Regent's Park. The ofi cers made diligent search for it in the place pointed out by one of the prisoners, but it was not to be found. Sir R. Bastin said, he hoped this case would find its way into the Newspapers, in order that if any honest person had found the mo ney, it might be restored; the father and master of .the boy from whom It was stoles, being very poor nninp - avid 'much * s t r e s s" by its loss. • The prisoners were committed far further cambial ion on Thurs day next. NEWGATE As LEADF.NIIALL BIARKETS, Aua.ls. Beef.. 3. 4d to 4s od I Veal 3s 4d to Ss Od Mutton ........35 4d to 4s 8d Pork ...... 3s 4d to Ss 44 Lambs 4s Od to 5s 2d DIED. Saturday, at the Rectory House, Alverstoke, near Gosport, aged 41, the Rev. Charles Augustus North, Rector of that Parish, also of Havant, and a Prebendary of Winchester Cathidral. August 2, at Dallington, near Northampton, Sir Johu Riggs Miller, Bart. August 12, at Mitcham, Elizabeth Judith, wife of Captain Furber, R.N. PRICES or HAY at. STRAW YESTERDAY, %V! t' • ST. JAM Inell. ' • k Ray 51 103 Od to 51 es 6d Hay 51 iOs to 51 Os 04 Clover 51 Os Od to 61 65 Od Clover 41 10s to 71 Os Od Straw 11 16s Od to 21 10v Od Straw 21 2s to 21 8s Od PRICE NNW POCICITS. Kent 2805 to 540 s ►F HOPS law Salm. Kent : Tr , sins to Pi; Sussex CEOs to 290 s Essex a—Seconds, 520 s to 380 s Sussex. Essex _ 273s to 32W Farnham, fine 3609 to PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os 6d Yellow Russia ... . White ditto SOAP, Ste. per 1121 b Yellow Soap Mottled Curd Soap ditto —s 01 Melting Stuff ... ..... sls Od Graves Ws 04 Good Dregs ..... 61 Od RAW HIDES - 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordivary .. is ad to es 104 stone) Middlings... 3s Od to 3s 2d PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides "Od to 210 Common Ditto i 16d to 194 Crop Hides, 55 to 381bs for cutting ... 16d to 17d • Ditto 40 to 451bs l7O to 190. ~ • Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs lBd to 274 • • . ;,‘ :., Ditto 45 to 551bs - , • ' • '•• Ditto 55 to 751bs ......... .. .... I!3d to 24341 ;';" Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... i ...... Tanned Horse Hides aul to 15d ' Spanish Horse Hides l4d to. 18& -- ik L 4 .e. COAL MARKET, AUGUST 13, Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Price,- q 5 27 Newcastle 23i 50s 3d to Sits Od' 7 Sunderland 7 31s Od to 40s 64 •• DAI. 111,11. 1• 0 ♦nn. VIM. Prance 1 0 Hamann* 0, 1 Flanders 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 America 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 S. 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Waterford _ Lisbon Gottroburgh Malta Holland o o 1 o i o o o 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE T0.111011.20W. Morning • • • 1 minute after 4 Afternoon - la minutes after 4 Wave ; Prtattra an robliAleki,j.:l.; Ku LT, at as has Owner, No.l, Itckeit-llaca, Tonelebkar / r p .f i