Star. — London, England, 1824-05-25 00:00:00

MANDAMUS. Mr. CHITTY moved for a Mandamus to the Church wardens and Overseers of Greenwich, commanding them to make a rate for payment under a contract for lighting the town with gas. It was stated in the affidavit that several attempts had been made to make the said rate, and as often as the Select Vestry assembled, the inhabitants broke in and prevented the object they . _ _ had in view. The LORD CHIEF .11.1sTICR said, Mr. Chitty might take a rule to slew cause, if he thought he could make anything of h.—Rule to ih,:w Ca Jse taken. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MATHEWS V. VENABLE& This was an argument respecting the validity of a will. By the statute of frauds, a will is not vaiiot until twelve months after it is signed, and six months after enrolment. By the same statute no will can be revoked or set aside by any subsequent deed or insts ument unless it be-attested in the presence of three witnesses. In the present case a will bad been revoked by a deed signed in the presence of only two witnesses. The deed wa , made only a few days after the will; and a codicil was afterwards attached to the will, for the purpose of changing one of the trustees. The property consisted of 80001. in money, and an "estate applicable to char i table purposes. The question was whether the codicil'' being subsequent to the deed, did not act as a repulai cation of the will and a revocation of the deed? Several cases were cited on both sides, by Mr. Serjeant PEAKE and Mr. Serjeant WILDE. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated, that he was appointed by the Attorney-General to watch the case for the Crown, but he did not think the Crown had any inte rest in the Matter: The Cntaw JUSTICE said, the Court would certify their opinion to the Vice-Chancellor, by whom the case had beta referred to their Lordships, for that purpose. ARCIIRB COURT, MAY 24. THE OFFICE OF JUDGE PROMOTED BY PALMER v. ROFFEY. Dr. LUSHINGTON, for the promotion, having con cluded his arguments on the last sitting of the Court; this morning, Dr. lENNER, on the part of the accused, addressed the Court at some length, and proceeded to examine the evidence produced, for the purpose of substantiating the charges made, and contended that they were not proved. But if the Court should think them proved so clearly as to induce it to decide in favour of the pro moter, he contended that, from the manner in which these proceedings had been carried on, his client ought not to be at the whole of the expense, which would be excessively heavy from their nature. Dr. PHILLIMORE commenced, on the same side, by observing, that he *as of opinion a question might be raised as to whether the Court had jurisdiction in the present case? for he contended that it was strictly out of the meaning of the statute under which these pro ceedings were instituted. The parish of Newington had been for a considerable time divided and disturbed by two distinct parties, and nothing else could possibly be anticipated than that upon an election for parish officers there would be a great deal of violent conversation.— Fl con the testimony of the Rector, instead of this one person cited, above 50 ought to have been proceeded against in point of fairness, upon the charge of brawl ing ; for when the Rector was applied to to send for a constable, he replied, that the meeting was carried on in a most irregular way, and that if one person was taken into custody the whole were liable, the whole being culpable. The Junco then proceeded to pronounce judgment to the following effect:—This suit, he said, was sent there for the investigation of a riot and brawl, committed in the Parish Church of St. Mary, Newington, by one of the Churchwardens, named Richard Roffey, and the office of Judge was promoted by Samuel Palmer, de scribed as another Churchwarden; and for the occa sion of such proceedings the Court could not but deeply regret. The facts of the case were shortly these: Tuesday, the Ist of April, 1823, the parties met in the Parish Church, and the Rev. Mr. Onslow took the chair. He instantly appointed Mr. Roffey his Warden for the en suing year. Mr. ltt.ffey being somewhat obnoxious to many of the parishioners, his appointment stirred up an angry feeling. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Jones were put in nomination. A shew of hands was declared in favour of Mr. Palmer, and the friends of Mr. Jones demanded a poll ; the polling commenced, but for the purpose of tiling out the meeting, one party refused to poll, and it was urged that the poll could not be closed if one vote an hour was polled. When a poll is carried on in a sa cred edifice, there ought to be that due adherence to l decency which the solemnity of the place calls for, and here he must beg to differ from the sentiments of the Learned Gentleman (Dr. Phillimore) upon this head, when he stated that it was natural to expect that violent expressions would be used. If he was correct in the law, both parties were culpable. The Learned Judge concluded, by ordering that Richard ltoffey should be suspended from entering the Church for the space of one month, and with respect to costs they fol lowed almost as a matter of course, and as the Court did not see anything to induce it to mitigate them, it was bound to compel the accused to pay the whole.—The COURT then proceeded to hear the arguments in a si milar case, promoted by the same person against Tijou. Friday afternoon, as Mrs. Barlow, sister to Mrs. Shaw ford, of Alresford, was on her return from Cheriton to Alresford, in a small pony-chaise, driven by a man servant, the horse becoming unmanageable, she jumped from the vehicle, her clothes got entangled with the step, and she was dragged to a considerable distance on the road , and so dreadfully bruised about the head and various parts of the body, that she expired neat morn ing about three o'clock, . WESTMINSTER ARKPORM DINNER. yesterday, the Seventeenth Anniversary of the Re turn of Sir Taamcts Boatrirre to Parliament for the City of Westminster, was celebrated at the Crown and. Anchor Tavern. Sir FRANCIS BURDSTT in the Chair..l After the leading toasts, Mr. ADAMS rose to propose; the health of Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT. Some people' , bad, he said, asked where he was during part of the Session ? The answer was, that as he had se long been so able an advocate of the liberties of the people, he was entitled to some relaxation—(Cheers). He then gave—" The able Opposer of Tyranny and Oppres sion, the constant Advocate of Parliamentary Reform, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT:' Sir FRANCIS BUM:MT stood upon the table amidst the loudest cheers. It was, he said, particularly grati fying to him, after so long a connection with those whom he addressed, to be received with so many evi dences of attachment. He ascribed it all to their un bounded confidence in him, a confidence which nothing on earth should ever induce him to violate. The few words with which his friend Mr. Adams had prefaced his health, demanded an observation. It had been said that he was entitled to indulgence, as he had passed the ordeal by a strict attention to his Parliamentary duties. He claimed no right of indulgence. The reason he had absented himself from the House of Commons was, because he knew that a constant attendance, and a con stant attack, would be doing no more than keeping up the farce, which had been so long sustained—(Cheers). He expressed his surprise, that the apparent alleviations which had been made to the exercise of the power of Ministers should have excited such general symptoms of approbation. In his opinion, the effect of such manoeuvring was bad. It would be better that the yoke should goad a people, than that it should be fitted to their necks, and that they should be induced to endure it without a murmur. Whatever were his own opinions, however, on the subject of sitting in the House of Com mons, if his Constituents thought that his constant at tendance was necessary, he should certainly submit to their decision. He then spoke of the great subject of Reform, which the conduct of Ministers proved was more necessary every day. The Constitution depended upon the power of the People to-place checks on the Government. Those who meant to be free, must put a bridle upon those who governed, or they must submit to chains themselves. When Governors made their own rules, the People could not be free ( Cheers). He next alluded to the various measures which had met with strenuous opposition from the People, and dwelt with great force upon the Six Acts and the Alien Act, which he declared was a part of the scheme ofthe Holy Alliance, participated in as much as Minister's could dare to participate is that desperate system against the liberties of mankind. England had, by the unfortunate, part which she had taken on that occasion, forfeited the high character she so long maintained by succouring the distressed. The Government had done so ; but the people of England had maintained their character by a vigorous opposition. Sir Francis Burdett next alluded to the cause of Greece, and to the conduct and charac ter of Lord Byron, whose name would, he said, go down to posterity connected with the sacred name of the-struggle in which he was engaged, and in conjunc tion with the names of the greatest and most inspired benefactors of mankind—(Loud cheering). lie attri buted the present condition of Spain to the conduct of England, in not performing what England before con sidered a national duty—that of assisting a country struggling for her liberties. He considered this devia tion from the magnanimous course of former days more particularly a subject of reprobation, as the Ministers of this country had it in their power to make liberty the prevailing Government of every nation in Europe.— He could not praise Ministers for having done a small part of their duty. They had refused Reform in war, because it was a time of war. But this was not the period of hurricane, and still Reform was denied to the People. He next alluded to the plan of Reform brought forward some time ago by Mr. Lambtoa, which pro posed the giving to all householders the privilege of voting, the crablishment of triennial Parliaments, the voting in districts, and at no expense, and the conclud ing of the whole business in one day—(Apelause). Ile should greatly approve of such a plan, which had been suggested, to shew that the Reformers were persons of Moderation, and he hoped that early in the next Ses sion Petitions would be sent up to the House, de manding some specific plan of Reform. He spoke of the increased influence which Ministers would be able to exercise over the Members of the Bar by the County Courts Bill, at the same time that he could not help acknowledging that the Bar never presented brighter instances of genius and independence than at the pre sent moment. The Honourable Baronet concluded with hoping, that the people would one day have the means of knowing that their own money was applied to their own purposes, and not appropriated to the spread ing of corruption at home, or the destruction of liberty abroad—( Loud Cheers). Mr. Latairroza proposed the health of " The steady friend of Reform, and the constant advocate of the peo ple, the other Representative of Westminster, John Cam Hobhouse, Esq." Mr. Hoauousa, in returning thanks, said he had never been more surprised than at the idle rumour, that never since the Revolution had there been so complete an union between the Ministers and the people. But he trusted the people would not be satisfied by the conces sions that had been made. He was sure they were not so weak as not to renew their efforts for the recovery of liberties, which, if they relaxed, must be lost for ever. Ile then adverted to the struggles of Greece, and spoke in watm terms of Lord Byron. Lord NUOENT then gave, " The Greek Deputies, Messieurs Orlando and Luriotis, and Indenendence to their country." ---1 ihree times three.)—Monsieur Orlando (immensely cheered) then stood upon the table, and ad dressed the Company in his native language, which Mr. Nobhouse translated as follows : "I Gentlemen—We cannot sufficiently testify to you the joy and gratitude which we feel, hi seeing the sympathy which a nation so great as yours has evinced in behalf of the regeneration of our countrymen, who for so many ages have been the slaves of a bar barous and unchristian nation. We were certain, at the beginning of our struggle, that every generous and Christian mind would be interested in oar favour. Accept then, Gentkmen, in the name of Greece, accept our most lively thanks, and continue, we pray you, an your efforts in her favour." Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then, after a very eloquent eulogium upon Lord Byron, gave the "Immortal me mory of that distinguished Patriot and Poet."—Drank in silence. The next toast was de The Liberty of the Press." The CHAIRMAN then proposed Mr. Lambton's health. That Gentleman returned thanks in an admirable speech. Lord Nu Rent's health was next drank ; after which the health or S i r Robe r t Wane, with three times three. LAW ItSPORT. • .- , - COURT OF RING'S BENCH, MAY sc • At the sitting of the Court, and in the presence of the rest of the adges and the Bar, Mr. Justice LITTLE- Daus this day took the usual oaths as one of his Ma- Oesty's Justices of this Court. _ JU DUMENT. Mr. GURNEY moved the judgment of the Court on Francis Dawson and Richard Norster, who had been convicted of obstructing two Officers of the Customs , is the discharge of their duty, and rescuing a person who was in their custody on a charge of having smug gled goods in his possession. The circumstances of the case, as reported on the affidavits, were marked with considerable violence, and the Court sentenced the pri soners to six months imprisonment in Dorchester Jail, and to enter into recogniaances to keep the peace for five years, themselves in 1001. and two sufficient sure ties in WI. each. BONIir " A "" .S ZET. Pronsownwstno.—Yesterday, two well-dressed young inch, ,named William James Coeberill and William Steite, the former a t ederk in the office of W. 3: Booth, Esq. a Conveyancer in Lincoln's 'lnn Old-square, and the latter a schoolmaster in the Naval Asylum 'art Greenwich, were brought up by Ellis, a principal officer, to shew cause why they should not be required to find sureties to keep the peace cowards each other. The Information upon which the war rant was granted was laid by Mr. Booth, in consequence of a com munication from another of his clerks, that Messrs. Cockerill and &rite were likely to fight a duel. It appeared from the statement of this clerk that on Saturday be heard a great noise in a lower room in Mr. Booth's chambers; and going to see what the matter was, he found the two defendants en gaged in a scuffle, Mr. Stelte having In his hand a horsewhip, which he was shaking over Mr. Cockerill 's shoulders, and desiring him to consider himself horsewhipped. The witness went on to state that he got between the parties and separated them, and desired Dlr. Steite to quit the chambers. He did so, but first asked Mr. Cockerill where his pistols were, and in timated that he should be ready to meet him elsewhere. The wit ness thought that bloodshed might ensue, and therefore informed Mr. Booth of what bad happened. Mr. Cockerill being called upon, said that he had known Mr. Steite for some time, and the other day he received a communica tion from him, to which he (Mr. CockeriU) sent a suitable reply. Mr. Steite, however, took offence at it, and called upon him with a horsewhip in his hand and a friend by his side, and demanded an apology. This was refused, and Steite laid the horsewhip over his shoulders. He (Cockerill) had provided a good cudgel in one cor ner of the room and taking it in his hand and seizing Steite by the collar, he gave-him as good a drubbing as a man could wish for, be ginning by battering his shins and finishing upon his back. Steite denied the drubbing. Sir R. Bratne—Well, 1 will soon close this most important af fair. Each party must find bail to keep the peace, and 201. for each surety will suffice, for I warrant there will be no bloodshed. l'ray (added Sir Richard) what are these combatants? Ellis informed the Magistrate. Sir R. MIINIE—.Ind 5o here are a conveyancer's clerk and a schoolmarm wanting to fight with pistols. Surely such asses as these must in a great way in time to check the silly practice of dueiling.— By the bye the story of the shaking the horsewhip re mind 3 us of a recent ailair in another place. DI A NSION-HOUSE Ye:terday, a Citric in the service of Messrs. Fuller and• Co. hankers, of Cornl,ol, underwent an examination before the Luau Mavo!,, on a charge of haying stolen negociable bills and securities to the amount of 5,0001. The prisoner W:l4 remanded after some witnesses had been examined, INQUEST ON TUE BODY OF Slit 11. C. THOMSON.— Veqerday an Inquest was taken before HENRY LE PIPfIE, Esq. Acting Col otter, on the body of Sir Henry Clement Thomson, late a l'ost Captain in the Royal Navy, aged 47, who died suddenly on Saturday last, in the King's 13ench Prison, in which he had been con fined about the ec ty.eks.—After an examination into the circumstances of the deceased, it was thought necessary that a medical man should examine the body, and Mr. Goulding, a surgeon. having done so, was of opinion that the deceased had died Irom apoplexy.—The Jury unanimously returned a verdict of—The deceased died by the visitation of Gon.—Atter some conversation, a statement of the necessity for a medical man to attend on the persons confined in the King's Bench Pi ism) was drawn up by the Coroner, and signed by the Jury, and directed to the Marshal. At the last Assizes at Taunton, an indictment, which had been removed by certiorari from the Quarter Ses sions to tie King's Bench, and now came down to the Assizes, was tried, which will prevent farmers from ploughing up public footpaths, which lead across arable fields. In the cause of" Bright v. Sweet," it appeared that there was a public path leading across defendant's lands, who, at the usual seasons, had been accustomed to plough up the path, so that any inhabitant from the adjoining villages was compelled to plod over the new-ploughed ground, to the g reat inconvenience of the public ; and the tight of road being established by undisputed evidence, the Judge that tried the cause de clared the law to be, that if the public were entitled to e road at all, they were entitled to a good road ; and that either the parish, or the person occupying the field, as the custom might be, was hound to keep it in a pro, per state for the use of the public ; that if the road led from a village to a church, he apprehended that the proper persons to repair it were the parish officers or waywardens; that it was easy (if the farmer chose) to plough the field without ploughing up the footpath ; and he was liable to fine and imprisonment for destroy ing the road ; that the King's subjects were not to be put to inconvenience, merely because he would not give himself a little additional trouble, in passing the plough parallel with the path, and he begged that this should be known by the country at large. Upon this the Jury found the defendant guilty, and he was fined 40s. THE GALLANT CAPTAIN PARKER.—Captain Parker, while on service, was equally conspicuous fur his cou rage as an Officer, and his humanity as a man. Before he had even finished his time as a Midshipman, he was made a Lieutenant, for his heroic conduct. He was the friend and companion of Lord Cochrane, with whom, on the sLii of May, 11101, he performed one of the most brilliant achievements recorded in our naval murals when his Lordship commanded the Speedy, which cap. cured the El Gamo. When the account of that cele brated action reached the Admiralty, their Lordships were startled at the inequality of the force, and the almost unparalleled glory of the victory. The Speedy was but a sloop of war, with only 45 men, and 14 four pound guns—the El Gamo was a Spanish frigate, car. tying 32 guns, with a crew of 309 men. After the Speedy had exhausted her ammunition, she locked her rigging in that of the El Gamo, which was boarded by Lord Cochrane and Captain Parker (then his Lordship's First Lieutenant), who, with the brave men that fol lowed them, fought on the Spanish deck until they car ried the frigate. Lord Cochrane and Captain Parker were promoted during the Fox Administration ; and the then Lords of the Admiralty appointed Captain Parker to the command of the Rainbow, which was re presented to be fitting out at Bermuda, to which sta tion he repaired; but that ship not being prepared, he returned home, and retired upon half-pay. He was generally known as " the gallant Captain Parker." EARLDOM OP WINTOUL—It has always been under• stood that the family of Seton, Earl of Wintoun became extinct with the last possessor of the titles, George, fifth Earl, who was attainted on account of having espoused the cause of the Stuarts in 1715, and, according to , Douglas, died unmarried. The descendants of Sir J. Seton, of Garleton, who was a younger son of the third Earl, have ever since been universally considered the nearest representatives, by the male line, of the Earls of Wintoun ; but, in consequence of the expected restora tion of the titles of the attainted Peets, a Mr. George Seton has lately come forward, stating himself to be the legitimate great-grandson of the last Earl, of whose marriage with the daughter of a Highland Gentleman (the great grandmother of the claimant) he produces do cuments, upon the validity of which the claim will of course rest. Since the Earl escaped from the Tower and went abroad,inl7l6,the family has remained in obscurity at Bellingham, in Northumberland, where the heir, it is said, was placed at nurse by his father when he engaged in the rebellion: ISPORTDIO INTRZZIOZNCE: .m...MMI. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL: S, MAY 24. This indeed was a gay day. and we de not recollect for a long time the Room so fully attended by sporting characters of every description. The usual business of paying and rt-eivine after New market Meeting was soon and pleasantly gone through. The bet ting changed every hour on the Derby and Oaks, anti no doubt it will materially fluctuate every day until the result of those Stakes next week; and, as far as we could judge of the present state of odds at the close of the Room, it will be found as under : DIRIT. 3 to i agst norm, (JEW) 31 to 1 agst Elephant 6 to 1 agu Refortnei 9 to 1 agst Carte 15 to 1 agst Osmond 16 to 1 agst Don Carlos 18 to 1 agst Grenadier 20 to 1 apt any other small. 3 to I apt Cobweb IS to 1 apt Milo Sto 1 agst Rebecca 18 to 1 apt Tiara . 8 to 1 agst Vistouuteis I-3 to 1 agst any other. ointeakizi ST. mums. 8 to 1 apt Altisidora 20 to I agst Young Ti n k er 8 to 1 agst Swiss `High odds agst any utLer. YORE SPRING MEETING. The following horses, &e. have arrived it Middlethorpe =rd Dringhouses: Lord Fitzwilliam's Bandbeck, Nitrogen, Whiskerandos, Pant*. nem, Confederate, filly by Amadis, and filly by Ardro•san. Lord Scarborough's Regalia, Diadem, filly by Eno da Puta, t yrs old ; colt by Cervantes, and sister to Byram, 3 yrs. Lord Kennedy's Negociator. Lord Kelburne's JOck the Laird's Brother, and colt by Filho ils Puts, 3 yrs. Lord Queensberry's Prosody. Sir John Byng's Ina, by Sionlenako. Colonel Yates's Mendax; by Soothsayer. Major Cunninghame's colt, by Outcry. Mr. Armstrong's I'ackman, Alfred, by Filho da Puta. Mr. Brandling's colt, by Illackl•)ck. Mr. Farquharson's Figaro, by Ilaphazard. Mr. Fox's colt, by Interpreter, yrs. Mr. Gascoigne's colt, out of .oulsa filly, out of Trolls, 3 yn, and filly by Ardrossan, 2 yrs. Mr. Haworth's Minna, by Camillus, 4 yrs. Mr. Kirby's Jane, by Ardrossan, 2 yrs. Mr. Lumley 's colt, by Smolensko. and colt, by Blacklo:k. Mr. Osbaldeston's colt, by Aladdin, 3 yrs. Mr. Petre's Izennoff, by Smolensko, 3 yrs. Mr. Richardson's Conductor, by Filho da I'uta, 4 yrs. Mr. Riddell's Brigand, by X. Y. Z. g yrs Mr. Ridsciale's Rhubarb, Carouser, and Brother to Eliza Leeds Mr. Russell's Abron, by Whisker, 4 yrs. Mr. Tanton's Streatham, by - Blacklock, 3 yrs. Mr. Tarlton's filly, by Tramp, 3 yrs. Mr. Watt's Duport, 13rutandorf, Miss Cranfield colt, Pamlico, :mkt Memnon. Mr. Wigfull's Enchanter, by Stnoknsko, 3 yrs. Mr. Wyvill's colt, brother to My Lady, and filly, by Octavian. SPARRING. The benefit at the Fives' Court yesterday, produced a vast dis. play of talent, suited to every order. It was for the benefit of Toni Shelton, whose enterprises with the bravest men in England ;LIM excited public admiration. Even a wet day damped not the ahl , t.r of patricians and plebeians, and he had a good benefit. The set,t,. were between Oliver and Harry Lancaster, Harry Harmer and Bitton, Baldwin and a Lifeguardaman, Teesdale and Lenney, Pe ter Warren and Goodman, Scroggins and Deaf Davis, Ile:asco a 3.1 Holt, and Reid and Cooper. Tom Shelton and Acton wound up the sports. Monday sennight, the foundation stone of the tower, or principal front of the new church of Banchory Ternan, Kincardineshire, was laid by Mr. BURNETT, younger of Crathes, as representing Si: Itoimitr Bun ' NETT, Baronet, the patron and principal heritor. This structure is intended to be of an elegant and superior description. At the ceremony, Mr. FA tunzrAßsow, of Finzean, M.P. assisted, marching in proce-sion at the head of St. Dardinus' Lodge of Flee Masons, consist ing of one hundred stout young men, all handsomeif !clothed in the full highland costume. There wer: also present, among many others, tdc. Honourable Ge neral ILsaisAir ; Lieutenant-General BURNETT. of Ban chary Lodge; Mr.INNES, of Raramir ; Mr. LUMSDEN, of Tilwhilly ; Lieutenant-Colonel WOOD; Ca!,tain Too. aswe 11..tusiot ; Captain Rossznr RAMSAY, &c. &c. a number of Ladies, and an immense coucour,e of sre: tators. The erection of this splendid church On a mo,: conspicuous situation), will complete the striking ap pearance of one of the most picturesque and beautiful districts of that country. DIE At Calais, on the 14th May last, aged 82 years, John Erasmus Spier, Esq. son of the late Rev. John Spier, Doctor in Divinity, Rector of Criek, in Northamptonshire. Monday morning, at her house at Chelsea, Mary Lucas, aged 75, relict of Isaac Lucas, Esq. late of Kensington Gore. The 10th inst. at Lyndhurst, Miss S. Wolff, youngest &tights: of the late Hon. Sir Jacob Wolff, Bart. May 17, at Boulogne-sur-Mer, the Right Hon. the Countess of Glencairn. Her Ladyship was sister to the Fart of Buchan, and to the late Lord Erskine. My 7, at Cranston Manse, Mrs. Helena Brodie, wife of the Rev. Walter Fisher, Minister of Cranston. Sunday se'onight, at Ayr, Wm. Dutalap,.sen. slater, aged 100. • NRIVGATE AND LEADEN; Beef Mutton . 'Ss 041 to 4s od Lamb Is I [ALL MARK wrs, MAY 24. Veal ...... ...3, Ikl to 4s 41 P0rk......... Sts Sd to 4s LI d .54 4d. PRICES or HAY AND ST. JAM es's. Hay 41 4a Od to 61 Os Od Clover 31 Os Od to 61 6s otl Straw 11 Its 6d to SI 11s Od ;TRAW YKSTERDAY. WHIrTiOCHA hay 41 10s to 61 Os Osl Clover 51 lOs to 61 15, Od Straw 21 2s to 21 lll Od PRICE NEW POCKETS. Kent l6os to 210 s Sussex Essex Farnham l2l Os to 181 Os TRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow 3ls Od Yellow Russia White ditto • 33s Od Soap ditto Melting Stuff OF HOPS. WSW BAC& Kent l4os to 180 s Sussex Essex SOAP, &e. per lie/b Ditto ro'ugb Yellow Ssap Mottled Curd Palm PRICE 01 _ LEATHRIL Butts, SO to 561bs each 2141 to 22d per lb Ditto, 56 to 66lbs each 234 to 24d Dressing Hides .„. 18d to 204 Fine Coach Hides 21d to 22d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 17d to lad Ditto 45 to 501bs lad to 194 Calf Skins, 36 to 401hs. 20d to 264 Ditto 50 to 701bs 24d to 27d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 22d to 241 Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 191 Large ditto 164 to lad Tanned Horse Hides ..... . .... l4d to 16d Spanish Horse Hides... •.......... ..• 14d to 204 Price. 31s. 6d. to 40s. Od. 30s. Od. to 41s. 6d • 331. Od. to 365. Oct COAL MARKET, MAY 24. Ships at Market. Ships SoitL 27& Newcastle .. lai - 17 Sunderland 14i - 5 Scotch Coal 211 A I LS. • a a. DUI. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jenny 1 0 Lisbon o 1 Holland 0 0 Leeward Island 0 0 [S DAY. • 111. sus. France 1 0 Hamburg!' 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Braids 0 0 Gottenbur3b 0 1 America 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - • • 0 minutes after 12 "Marmot, • 2O minutes after 12. LONDON : rruved sod published by 14,11. Krurr, Pickett• Place, Temple-Bar. ....4 N! L Abe N Ole 1)0 rim iltii Its Ms the nst ;idol T Der - I tuali chat tam grat volu the Stra (By Che in A 'T