Star. — London, England, 1824-06-01 00:00:00

ef „,...1.- • 1: spuitTlAG I.‘l ELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTRIISALVS, 'MAY 31. This being the last public day of betting, previous to Epsom which take place:OA:len - row, the Room was thronged by sporting characters of evert denominvion. It was all hurry and bustle--comparing hof;ks, •ml making further engagements on the Derby and Oaks, occupied the time until six o'clock, whco the Room closed. The. odds varied frequently in the course of :be slay, and left off as under: LIE It IV. 20 to 1 agst Silvertail 25 to 1 agst Skins tts to 1 agst Don Carlos 7,0 to 1 agat Sir Grey 7,0 to 1 agst Ridicule 7,0 to 1 agst Skiff 6 to 4 agst Cobweb 10 to 1 agst Lady Eleanor 9 to 2 agst Rebecca 10 to 1 agst Barossa filly to 1 agat Viscountess 12 to 1 agst Principessa 8 to 1 agst Miss Jigg 14 to 1 agst Tiara Nothing done on the Doncaster St. Leger. 'FEW GREAT FIGHT. The remainder of the stakes of f 00!. on the fight between Spring and Longed', will be made good this day, after a sporting dinner, at Tern Belcher's, at the Castle, Holborn.—Spring has a benefit this day at the Fives' Court, and will afterwards take his leave of his town friends previous to his departure for the scene of action, which it is anticipated, will he upwards of ninety miles from London. Mr. Jackson is to name the place; and several large sums have been of fered to secure the preference. An early decision is necessary, as it will require some time to build the stage, and the fight is to take place on the Bth (Tuesday next). The men are both in the brat Condition, and are equally confident. Spring has backed himself freely at two to one. James Burke, of Woolwich, has challenged Reuben Martin to fight him fur 451. or sot. a-side. Alexander Reid has also challenged Reynolds to fight him for 2001. fl'Neale has offered to fight Ned Baldwin for 100/. a-side ; and bishop Sharpe says he is anxious to fight Reid fur 501. as his friends are ready to back bins for that suns. 25 to 1 agst Saab (.!case) 4i to 2 apt Elephant 6 to 1 agst Reformer 61 to 1 apt Celtic 1 4 40 1 agst Ognond 20 to 1 apt Grenadier CO V LN - T-C, ARD L.V THEATRE. Their Majesties the KING and QUEEN of the Sandwich Islands Os ho are visiting the more notable curiosities of the metropolis) honoured Covent-garden Theatre with their presence last night. The Royal box (British) was fitted up by order from the LORD Cu AMBERLAIN ; and their Majesties (Sandwich), attended by their suite, ar rived at the " King's dour" sur•.n alter seven o'clock, where they were received with great attention by Mr. KestßLE and Mr. FAwcer•r, but not with the same cere monies used at the visits of our own Monarch. NIUN• DEN'S benefit at Drury-lane, and the opening of the Royal Gardens of Vauxhall, thinned the House at first price; but at the half-price it was very fully attended. —His Majesty, Rue° Ruin, wore a suit of black, with white waistcoat, and cocked hat richly ornamented ; and, as regards appearance, need hardly give way to any potentate in Burnie. He bowed several times, by no means ungracefully, on coming into the box, and re mained standing while " GOD save the King" was sung, bowing again before he took his seat. His com plexion is copper colour, but not darker than that of many Creoles; in fact, he might pass very well for a Quadroon, or a West Indian proprietor rather more sun-burnt than usual. Her Majesty the QUEEN is taller than her Royal spouse; but of good figure, and with a countenance by no means devoid of expression. Twr NNY, the Governor's lady, affects a more European manner of stature. She has fine eyes; the Moorish cast of fea ture; and, colour and all, might amount to the amiable. The whole party paid great attention to the perform. ance (Pizarro, and The Spirits of the Moons) but they seemed to have learned the Court etiquette of not shewing astonishment, however they might feel it. The Monarch's person touches slightly on the en bon point ; but his ge..eral mariner is easy, and extremely un affected. Both the'lztlies appealed to comprehend the story of Pizarro; and the QUEEN, in the scenes between Cora and her child, shed tears repeatedly. Indeed, throughout the whole performance she manifested a de gree of sensibiiity which rendered her an object of pe culiar attraction to the audience. Upon the whole, however, the fine scenery in Ihe Spirits of the Moon, and the combat between Messrs. GRIMALDI alit! BRAD LEY, told the best; and 11.)K Y, the Governor, seemed to be very much satisfied with the fighting. This Gen tleman is the blackest of all the party, but by no means an awkward or ill-looking man. When the curtain fell, the illustrious visitors retired to their carriages by the door in Prince's-place, at which they entered, and were loudly cheered, as at their first appearance, by the peo ple both within and witheut the Theatre. The Honour able Mr. and Mrs. BYNG accompanied the party, and remained in the same box with them during the whole of the evening; DILURY-LANF. Mr. McNutt): took his farewell of the Stage last night, after having for upwards of five-and-thirty years de lighted the public by his chaste and inimitable acting. The great talents of this honoured veteran will be long remembered by all who have ever witnessed his powerful representation of the finest characters in British co medy ; arid we feel how inadequate are words to convey an idea of his excellence, or to express the emotions of gratitude and regret with which we take leave of an old and justly honoured favourite. Sit Robert Bramble in The Poor Gentleman, and Old Dose) in Past Ten o Cl ock and a Rainy Aight, were the characters selected by Mr. MuNDEN for his last night's performance. The' audience were exceedingly numerous and respectable, and manifested throughout their warm and anxious sen timents for or.e . of the most highly gifted comedians that ever trod t!-,2 sta:e. In the scene in Past Ten o'clock, where Co , p0:,:: and Dozey are discovered drink in, the Veteran gave as a toast—" The Health of Old Joe. Muaden's lends." This sally was received with in:n.ense appla , J;e. At the conclusion of the piece the veteran performer took leave of the antiieitce in the fol lowing addre s, during the delivery of which he was deeply affected : Ladits and Gentlemen—The moment is now arrived when I have to perform the painful d.ity of bidding you farewell. 'When I c.al to remembrance that five-and-thirty years have elapsed since first had the honour of appearing before you, I ani ;till more forcibly reminded :hat 1 ought to leave the scene for younger arid gayer spirits to iiiingie in. But it is not easy to shake off in a nio rmrt the habits of ye its, and you will, I know, pardon Inc if I em tedious, since th is for e test time. I carry with m e i n to pri vate. life Ladies and Gentlemen, the deep and indelible renietn braiire of that kind, that liberal indulgence, with which you have at all times regarded my humble efforts to amuse. I feel that I am 'poor in thanks; but your kindness is registered ken, and will tever be forgotten; and should the recurrence of early association occasionally bring bark the Veteran Comedian to your recollection, he will ask for nu higher fame. I thank you most sincerely, Ladl o s aid Gentlemen, for the patience with which you have listened to me, and f now bid you a respectful, a grateful, and a Fast adieu." The audience appeared to participate deeply in the feelings of their old favourite during the delivery of this address. At its conclusion, he shook hands with Mr. Etrtiertm, Mr. ()tun itY, Mr. KNIGHT, arrd several of the performers then on the sttge, and making his last b.rw to the audience, retired amidst loud and reiterated plaudits, not unmixed with those painful sensations which 41 ise on separation from an old friend. ...y • • VAUXHALL-GARDENS. Last night these Gardens openel for the season with more than the usual attractions, or at least many of the old ones so varied and improved as to have the air and effect of novelty. It has been remarked, that for many years London has not hen so full as during the present Spring, and in proportion to this influx the different places of public amusement have been encouraged. The favourable state of the weather yesterday evening, afforded the strongest inducement to a visit to this delightful spot, and at an early hour all the avenues approaching the entrances presented a cheerful and varied bustle. The River Thames, too, was covered with boats, filled with gay gronpes, all procecd;ng in the same direction. The illuminations were upon a very extensive scale, and so arranged as to produce uncom mon brilliancy of effect. Where Mount Vesuvius was last season, we have now the Cave of Fingal ; the Step sea-view is very good, and the scenery in general throughout the artists' department of the gardens very creditable. The Chinese ballet is capitally got up ; the French mechanical theatre is attractive; and the cosmo rarnas (several of which are new) are :Is good as usual. The fire-works are very magnificent ; and a Mr.l3Lacrc moue, who is designated as the surprising young Ame rican, made his ascent on the rope to a triumphal arch at the top of the Moorish tower with great intrepidity, in the midst of ironies of rockets, flames of blue lights, and the double din of fireworks and cheers. The vocal and instrumental performers are numerous and well se lected : Miss TUNST AL L, Miss WITUAM, and Miss HA MMEHSLEY, are the ladies; Mr. TYNE, Mr. GOULDEN, Mr. NELSON ) Master LONGHURST, and Mr.MALt.INSON are the other principal singers. Some of the songs were encored, and the glee of " Here's a health to all gocd lasses" was very well received. The gardens were well attended, notwithstanding the lowering appea: . aoce of the atmosphere late in the evening, and the whole et the arrangements upon a scale which entitles the pro prietors to the patronage of the public. Marry of the walks and the saloon are enlarged ; new galley ins hay; been constructed near the Theatre and firework:.; and a shell-roof, rather too low for the orchestra, and for the mechanical action of a sounding part, has been placed over the orchestra; but this defect (if such the musical folks find it to be) is so susceptible of remedy, that it is hardly worth remark. Vauxhall-gardens furnish air old, and in many respects, unique source of amuse ment; everybody is accustomed to know and to enjoy the lounge ; and it is hardly necessary to say more than that everything is done by the proprietors to main tain the reputation of this long-established place of public resort. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 31. IN THE MATTER OF FROSTS, SOLICITORS. The LORD CHANCILLLOR gave judgment in this case to-day. After taking a review of the ciicumstances, and animadverting on the practice of suing out fraudu lent commissions of bankruptcy, so prevalent amongst country attornies, his Lordship ordered that all the fees received by Mr. Frost under the commission, either as solicitor or commissioner, should be refunded ; and also that the Messrs. Frosts should pay all the costs of the petition (except as to so much of it as referred to the first commission, which was yet to be decided), as be tween attorney and client. His Lordship did not know that he could do anything more aseful than to make this case the foundation of a rule by which Gentlemen in the country might be governed in future—namely, that every person about becoming solicitor to a corn mission should furnish evidence to the Great Seal that he was the solicitor, and that no one else was connected with him as solicitor to such commission; and that no Commissioner had any interest in the fees of the solicitor s If, after this, the case ever occurred again, the parties should never after, with his (the Lord Chancellor's) con sent, practice either as solicitors or commissioners. In the present case, if it had not been for the admission of the parties, that the practice was wrong, and that they had not attempted to vindicate it, he would have visited their conduct upon them much more severely. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 31. THE KING V. HALLOW SMITH. This was a prosecution which came on before the Lord Chief Justice, at Cambridge, instituted against the defendantfor selling improper prints. A verdict of guilty ' was taken by consent, and Mr. STORKS now moved the judgment of the Court upon the defendant. The de fendant appeared on the door, and put in affidavits in mitigation, stating that he was a bookseller, and had always maintained a respectable character ; that he had been repeatedly applied to by a person named Jones for the prints in question; that he refused to sell them until eight applications had been made to him, and that it was not until Jones, who was an elderly man, had solemnly assured him the prints %sere not for any mem• ber of the University, but for a person of high rank, who was making a collection of drawings of this de-' scription, that he was induced to let him have them. The affidavits of several individuals were also put in and read, giving the defendant an excellent character, up to the time olthis transaction taking place. Mr. Justice BATLEY, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court, observed, that the case of the defendant was nut without mitigatory circumstances. Still, however, he was very far from standing free from blame. The sentence of the Court, therefore, was, that he should be imprisoned in the jail of Cambridge for four months, and at the expiration of that time enter into recogniZ2nce to be of good behaviour for three years; him:.elt in 10i.! and two sureties in 201. SCOTCH COURT OF SESSION. INTERESTING CASE OF ALIMENTARY ANNUITY. MADAME SASSEN V. SIR JAMES CAMPBELL. This was a declarator of marriage, in which the pur suer failed : but afterwards, on a renewed libel, advo cated from the Commissary Court, the Court of Session found her entitled to an alimentary annuity of 2001. oa the ground of the deception practised on her by the defender, in making her believe that she was his wife. This judgment having been carried by appeal to the' House of Lords, Madame Sessan gave in an application for interim execution pending the appeal. This wa s opposed by Sir James, principally on the ground that there was no offer of caution to repay the sums that may be paid in case of a reversal. The Court granted the prayer of the Petition without requiring caution. They did so bn the ground that the Act did not require caution to be found, but only that they should have a due regard to the rights and interests of the parties. There was nu equality of the interests of parties here. In the one case, Sir James's income was only restricted by the amount of the annuity; but in the other, if the Lady did not get the annuity in the meantime, she must starve. In the case of a child pursuing for aliment from its parent, he never could be requited to fuid caution; for the continuance of the payment might be necessa7 to enable him to live; and a question of aliment, from its very nature, presumed that the party had no other' funds to depend on, and therefore could not find con tion ; the Court did not even require caution for the repayment of the expense. DEVONPORT, Mu Y 29. The Royal yacht, having on board the Duke of Cla rence, came to anchor on Thursday night, at eleven o'clock, under Mount Wise, Hamoaze. Early yesterday morning, the Royal Standard and Union Jack floated from every station of eminence, boats approached the yacht in all directions, and the heights were covered with thousands of a ni:ousspecta. tors. At ten o'clock, Royal salutes were fired from the batteries and shipping ; and, after giving audience to the Heads of the Naval and Military Departments, his Royal Highness eml,arked on board the Admiral's barge, and proceeded to that g: - eat national work, the Breakwater, ills Royal Highness the!: went to Bovi send Bay to view tl , e Reservoir ; and, after expressing the great gratification he experienced at the sight of such objects, returned to his yacht, which he soon after left, and went on board the B:itannia, the flag ship of Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Bart. and was received with a Royal salute. His Royal Dit;liness afterwards proceeded up the harbour, awl visited the San Josef, Captain Ayscotyh, Commandant of the ships in ordi nary. On his return, his R:iyal highness landed at Richmonl-walk, and was cheered by thousands of spectators assembled near the spot. A Colonel's Guard of Honour; from the Si Regiment of Guards, received the Royal Visitor, who proceeded to the Admiralty I louse, where a can iage was in waiting to convey him to the Royal Hotel at Plymouth, to cline with cur g;,l hint Naval Commandenin-Chief. To•day, at tleven o'clock, the Royal Duke will review. the Royal Marine Forces on the Govermuela Parade, and in the evening dine at the Mess of the Corps in Stonehouse Barracks, where an elegant entertainment will be prepared for his reception. THE SILK 7IZADE. A general meeting of the trade was called yesterday,l by public notice, to take into consideration a proposal of Mr. %V. Hale, that the Spitalfields Acts should co:i tinue in force " for every branch of the trade, except the figured and flower wot Its." Mr. Homewood, the proprietor of the Hope Tavern, was unanimously called to the chair. It was then mentioned in the room that there wag a clause in the Act now proposed enabling journeymen to lodge informations against their masters without any limitation of time whatever. As an amend ment it was moved that they should be limited to the period of three months. This was carried unanimously. After voting thanks to the Rector and Churchwardens, and to the Chairman, the meeting disrersed. It was extremely numerous, and the Church was crowded almost to suffocation. The interest was considerably heightened by the attendance of a deputation of silk weavers from Dublin. CORONEICS INQUEST. I%:sterday, an Inquest was held at the Swan Tavern, Great Dover-road, before C. JEMMETT, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, on view of the body of a male infant, sup posed to have been murdered. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the body, which was in a shell at Mr. Dunn's, the undertaker, Great Dover-road t it presented a shocking spectacle. When first disco vered, it appeared to have been mangled. about the head, which was separated from the body ; the fingers were also quite flattened, and it was tied in a cloth. Mr. Thomas Hardy, surgeon of Walworth, deposed, that about half an hour before the Jury were empanelled he saw the body ; it was that of a male infant, about a month old, and appeared to have been dead about the same period of time ; it was so very putrid that it was impossible to discover the cause of its death. John Burtenshaw deposed, that on Saturday morning, as he was passing Swan's Terrace, about eight o'clock, he was called to by two women, who get their livelihood by picking up old bones, and on going to them, they pointed to something in the water, which they requested him to reach out; one of the feet was above the water ; he pulled it out, and found it was a body wrapped in a cloth and some straw. The head was separated from the body. The water was vet y shallow, and it appealed' as if some person had stamped on it, to bury it in the mud.—The Coroner addressed the Jury, and observed, that there was no evidence of the child having been born alive.—The Jury returned a verdict, r. That the de ceased was found dead, with his head severed front his body, but how it was occasioned was unknown." ASSOCIATED ROMAN CATHOLIC CHILDRENL—Yeste-- day the Friends and Subscribers to this very laudah!e Institution, which has for its object the educating, clothing, and apprenticing the children of poor Roman Catholic parents, and providing an acylom for poor destitute orphans, held their Anniversary Festival at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn fields, where a company of about two hundred partook of an elegant and sumptuous dinner. The gallery fronting the great hall was filled with Ladies of distinc• tion, among whom were the Countesses of SHREWS BURY and De FRONT, the Ladies CLIFFORD, PETRE, S . :tit:I:TOY, &c. &c. The Stewards very attentively waited on the Ladies with refreshments. At six o'clock, his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK took the Chair. He was supported on the right hand by Lord CLIFFORD; the Right Reverend Dr. POYNTER, Catholic Bishop of the London District ; the Right Reverend Dr. BRANI• STONE, Bishop of Ursula; and Sir E. BLOUNT, Bart. and on the left, by Lord STOURTON ; the Earl of SURREY; the Honourable Mr. CLIFFORD; and the Re vereild Dr. ARCHLR. The proceedings of the day were of the most gratifying character, and a liberal sui , scr ip tion was made. The Repo: tof the Secretary, and ti:e appearance of the children, gave universal satisfaction. lirtiTToENoisistr TRAVELLER.; ALROAD.—Last week a Lady purchased a veil at tL•e rice of thirty guineas in Brussels, and brought it t:) England, gratified tle idea of having made so cheap a purchase of what she considered worth mole than double the amount. On shewing this to some persons she met in company, in Devonshire, a Gentleman present took out a magnifying glass, and on examining it, discovered in a private corner, his own initials and private mark, which he pointed out to the Lady, assuring her he made the veil, the pike of which was, in England, three guineas! The Lady stood astonished, and was obliged to throw the veil over her countenance to conccat her chazi in on this occasion. ' . POLICE LVVELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. havaorsit Da auto.—George Tus.m, driver Pf the Marlow co:.:11, was fined £5 fur furiously driving against the Bennet of Ca ruiz Griffiths, in the Strand, in such away ,s to • to.inger the life u f 'that Gentleman, as well as that of his wile. In eon4i !elation the former good character of the defendm 4 how, vet, th s was mitigated to half the sum, and the half of that, to whi c h:. law Captain Griffiths was entielsd, was also rAnitted by the Cas. talus express desire. All, he said, he desired wet to chew th tx men that t!.ey could not commit such outrag. s with impunity. MANSION-lit/USK. A respectably dressed man was brought before the linto M ar , t and ch-rged upon suspicion of having committed fr :td; upon merchants. It was stated, that a man had made it hi. practice la.?, about to ditrerent public-houses, and after drinking a gla ss to enter into conversation wi!lt the landlord, of whom he wo u ld i n quire who wos his wine-mercha:it, low long he had drab with hop and matters of the same kind. The publican being iecilited to v : tol the respectability of the quarter trout whetter he received : liquors, was generally very c•or mink:Aire on the fajta. 1 man having provided himself with the requisite went to the wine-inerchart, st.iteil that lie had tatty the h 3 , 8, 4 the landlord, with whom he had been communicatieg, ai had hitherto been well served, he NI as desirous of cominuitig i ; the same trade, and had come to give an order. lie was received with all the politeness that a wine-merchant hetute,,, t ,, new customer. The n•an, after tasting largely cf viirieet and sheaving great circum.pectien, gave an order for a Liz, ea ., : tity to be sent in at prompt payment. Ile then w:11: Lwa,7l, suddenly returned, and stated that he had unfortut tatty 1:4 purse et !wine, and he wanted to snake a purchase In the way fore he returned, would the merchant lend ten cr twelve until Ins clerk called with hisbill ? This trifle was always out hesitation, and in some instances it w.s prtsseil upuo u m; his appearance was so respectable, and he &hewed each a of the place, that no suspicion vas entertained of his story. taking home the cart load of urea the fraud was discovered ; it,. COUf ion was created by the information of the change of pro.--:-. tor, the anxiety of some of the wire-merchants to get ncitig accounts, &c. The priooner went with 'a steey f above tett me to a wine-merchant who had been put upee i;e 4 a . and caused hint to be apprehended. The Lotto MAYOR ordered him to be remanded, that rni 6 l:t he made respecting him. • UNION-HALL Y(-wn•dar, - Jones, Ow to7l.collect.'r at the Ncw Cr , ; turopilre-pte, was summoned !serum L. B. tlLLev , I'q. with haying demaoded and t.lken a toll it that gate wai authorised by Act of Paribmeot. . _ Mr. Chamberlain stated, that on the Ctlzh of M:y he tr.ty,!. ling in his own clrriav, float Foot's Cray to London, and raid legal toll at that gate. Upon his arrival at the New Crn.s in the I)..ptford-road, the defendant d-itiard...! a tol cf tja. for watering. Witness produced the tietet wh'cir he had rez,•W-,1 at Foot's Cray; but the defendant said he 11...1 to.thirg t, it: tap= Willa Mr. Chamberlain paid the ;d at :! same time informed the defeuGut that he svoti!d sund...un Nita I,r tl. extortion. Mr. A tun observed, the exactions of this description were veg. preva;ent amongst the tolt.takers. lie was wising to t.; bold eitis cl.,ss of men in the discharge of their (Mice ; but when sue,' impe,i. dons were practised, an exemplary punishment should be ammled. The defendant was fined 51.—1 le pee notice of appeal. The late Bithop of CIIICIIESTER has hequea ...if to the Dean and Chapter, for t!:e Cathedt al Library, his Greek and Latin books on Tileoloty, of which t'ley do not already possess a copy." A selecioa ha :':it week been sent from Chichester-house, and when tll4•e from London are added, it will corm a valuable bequest. BALLOCIN.—Mr. Livingston attempted to tvcen,tia his balloon cn Wednesday last, at Belfast; but c,ns:ng in contact tvith one of the roles, it received such injury that the whole of the gas in'.tantly evaporated, and thus, fortunately, perhaps, for Mr. Livingston, ended this kik and sily There is now living at Holbeck, in the borough of Sheffield, a poor widow wr wan, of the n-: um of Jackioa, who has attained the very advanced age or 101• ye.tis. When Gene,•ai Wade's army l • assed through S:ietlield, in the year 1715, she was livirg as servant with. a shop keeper in Vicar-lane, and assisted in :erring his troops with bread. She was mairit:d at the age of 23, aihl lived with her husband considerably mole than half a century, and has been a widow twenty years. MARRIP.D. Wednesday, at Gosrort„Hin Kay, E:ei. surgeon of his :.!..- jesty's cutter Starling, to Mks WoAzar, datil.t...r et t !ate Woolgar, of the Green, G.:sport. Rev. R. A. St. I.oger, of Star C 1034, nen. Exeter, to Chatlett:, second daughter of Sir Jol:n Frocktick. At Cronstadt, the Rev. li. W. Iliacko , ore, Chapl.Cn ti the Ittn slan Company at that place, to Mrs. Ilt.nlyt nl•ty, rdict of John Hill. bry, Esq. of Archangel, and danghter of he i. , te Anilrew Esq. Rear-Admiral in his Imperial Majtsty% DIED. At South Walshatu Rectory, in Norfolk, in !ti. 71 st year, t:ic Iter. John Hunt, B.D. Lately, Captain Mach Alan, of the Royal Engineer:. NIf.WCIA IF NIA LNADENIIAI.I..IIAItIiI.:IB. MAY 31. Beef Mutton ...... 3s Oil to 3s 81 I Pork 3s 44 to 54 Od LAMiI 4i Od to 5s 4d. PRICES or lIAY AND STRAW YESTEIWA WIIITECII A PIM hay 41. 03 od to GI Os od flay 41 lOs to 61 Os 0,1 Clover 51 Os ad to 61 6s ad I Clover 51 Os to 61 10; 01 Straw 21 2s 01 to :11 Ss Od Straw 21 2s to 21 lOs od ST. JANISS9S. Nucl.: OF 110 PS. NEW rorKrTs. Kent 160 s to 210 s Sussex l47s to 180, E.sex 150 s to 189 s n.rnharo l2l Os to 161 Os S;:iscx ESSCX NEW ItAnlt. 140 s to DIOS 150 s to 160 t 140 s to ItiOt PitICE OF TA Town 'fallow Yellow IRussia White ditto Snap ditto 51- ad Melting Stott' ..... 29s ad Ic. , :nt FMCS OF CANDLES-1 7 Candles, per doz. Ss 6d-11 allowed for ri SOAP, &c. per 11 Dito rough ...... Yellow Soap Curd Palm 18i 0.1 701 76. 0.. ...... 62. 0.1 'rum Tallow Chandlers' HAI. loulda, 10s Od; 641. per dozen cady money. PAICH OF LWATIIEIL. . , Butts, .50 to 56Ibs each eld to 22d per lb Ditto, SG to 661bs each 0 50. to 244 Dressing slides IBJ to 110 d Fine Coach Ilitles ..... ... ....... .. ...... 2ld to 224 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for totting. 174 to tad Ditto 43 to ohs . lad to toi Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ihs 20d to 264 Ditto 50 to 70ibs "14 to 27d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs "°d to tad Small Seals (Grey:ll:lrd) 194 to 19i Large ditto 16d to lad Tanned Horse Disks .......... .......... l4ti to 16d Spanish !tom flicks 14d to 20d RA IV ruDIZi: (lest Heifers und. Steers (per (X - ilioaty ... 2s 6il to , I.s 84 store) ..... 7,s ed to 33 4d Market Calf lts Od to Os IA )liddlitl:_l-1... CslOd to 3$ 0.1 1 Etg. (lone Os Od to Os i S! sit Market. 16 Newcastle 8 Sululerlantl Price. 545. 114: to 41$. 041. &Cu Otl. to 411 s. COAL MARK ET, MAY 31.' Ship, Soil. 141 - 7} ALAI LS.—. A• 111. DOL 1 0 W ate r fo rd 1 C Guernsey 4;ld Jer.cy 0 0 Lisboa 0 2 0 0 Lt-rx-ard Istand 0 0 11 lIIIS DAY. • IL K. v Franca o 1 Hamt , ..rgb 0 1 Flamers 0 1 Drar its 0 1 nburgb 0 Amer lea 0 1 i(iil-IV.lfl:it.t LONDON-I:MIDGE TO-MORRO' Mi-ruing . - minute. aftcr 5 A:ttmoin LC:41)0:1; ?ri . .1!•,1 and TriMi . .b.:.l Lau. Ninr, . , . • W - ~f 0 1 . • • 4 • 410 Tel 11, 4 0 • (Val . wt.% Al 311 i Awe n: • M Mr W 1 4:3 I • cArnm Idorni Spa tem f o r chi attest4l 23 the Tbi area ---- acon for 11 Strati The I Centl Pril • A ROA came picttr vaucl. rung, S' Si II Pr In t 1 marl •alt. 12m In S y Cul ill . 4 I ..;1