Star. — London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

N lb _ LINES TO - THE MEMORY OF SIR J. C. HIPPISLEY, %rt. IT JACOB JONES, JUN.OI THE INNER TEMPLE, MI Tell us, ye bright rob'd legions of the sky, Who tend the snub of just men when they die; Escorting swift their chariot-wheels of Lunn Back to their Father, Goo, from wheel they cane— Tell as, what unwont myriads throttled the air, Who left their chrystal thrones to greet hint there; What sweeter sounds unusual hail'd his flight, What broader blazinp of Eternal Light; Hnw glow'fil the gates of bliss, celestial ',amid, Lifted their golden beads, with life inferned, And, joyous, tun'd their hinges to make way, When Htertscsr enteed on the realms of day! How blest his lot the living here bewail ; Arita sainted spirits, gone before him, bail : Who clasps again his children's mother dear, And cannot, though in Heaven, refrain a tear Who finds that holy wife encir cled round With kindred Swears,' everlasting crown'd ; While Baunawtee's Gammas with their foes adore, AU reigning Kings without dissension more! Ah ! well for him—but what, alas! their pain, The widow'd Wife, the Children that remain ? While earthly feelings still retain their dross, The gain he finds 'minds them of their loss. Say, will their pangs be lessened or repriev'd By this, thee knowledge other he.rs a-e griev'd ? Lo! Brother-Statesmen, mourn him; o'er his bier CA24:4INQ and Lanspows drop the manly tear : Though WTSDVAX, Gaarran, welcome him above, And Prey and Foa communicate their love— Thrre'l joy in Heaven, but grief on Earth below ; And happy litrrist,ar is our cause of woo! • •• Enough, fly/ Muse :be liv'd the life of man, His years protracted to its latest 'pant Nor 4 that regret might reap unkind amends °tithed himself—his faculties—his friends:— With undiminish'd energy of mind, E'en to the last, be labour'd fur his kind: Taught private life each virtue to reveal; And, as a Patriot, wattled the public weal ! Here kt my strains, but not my sorrow end, For I, and all the world, have lost a Friend ! . Sir J. 11.'s first wife was lineally descended from the STUARTS, and her maiden name was STUART; all his children were by this Lady. He compkted his seventy-ninth year a few weeks previous to hi. death, which occurred on the 3d of May, 1333. 14.1 re-wort, Tetiaple, Oct. 13. I'HE NEW COUR7'S. Sime doubts are now entertained whether the New Court of King's Bench will be fit to receive the-Lord Chief Justice and the Judges by the first day of next Term. The steps which led to the Exchequer, in the north-east angle of the Hall, were taken down on Aionday, and a passage opened to the King's Bench Coutt. The Lord Chancellor's Court, the Vice-Chan cellor's, and the Com Mon Pleas Court, will unques tiunably be opened to receive the Judges on the first day of Term. Those Courts ate now finished, with the exception of painting and varnishing the oak wainscot, t hich in a few days will be completed. From. a slight inspection of all the new Courts, we think the Exchequer is the best. The ground allotted for these important seats of justice, left the architect no power •to make them sufficiently spacious. The King's Bench is, consequently, too small, and will be found less convenient, if possible, for the administra tion of justice than the Westminster Sessions-house. Part of the space has been appropriated to a Bail Court, and the avenues, a circumstance which neces sarily makes the King's Bench Court smaller than it otherwise would have been. Before the new buildings sere commenced, there were only three Courts on the same side of the Hall, namely, the Exchequer, the Common Pleas and Chancery. Now there are five, as Courts have been added for the Vice-Chancellor and Kng's Bench Bail. The High Court of Chancery, the most ar cleat and dignified Institution of the country, is worthy a handsome, commodious, public building. The King's Bench and Common Pleas are tribunals which have stood for ages. They are of the highest importance to the subjects of this realm, and the edifice where the law is administered under the jurisdiction of either Court should not only be convenient, but a pubs lic ornament. A meeting has been held at Exeter, and resolutions entered into, fur the establishment of a Mechanic; In stitution in that city. Three spots are now visible on the disc of the sun: one, near the southern limb, appears well defined, round • and not unlike the transit of an inferior planet over the face of the Sun : the other two are situate near the soutb.east edge, and, from their propinquity, could nut have been.. visible before yesterday. It is perhaps, not unworthy of remark, that on the 20th of October, 1824, three spots were observed in nearly similar positions. ,Marto;.—About eight o'clock on Sunday evening, a vary large and brilliant meteor shot from the Not then n part of the horizon, upwards to the centre of the he misphere. Lt appeared at first in that part of the bea. wens theo occupied by the direction stars of Ursa Major. It described a distance apparently of about six or eight .yards, and its progress was marked by a train of sparks, such as usually attend a rocket, and precede its bursting. ItiftLAMMATION 07 GAS.—Tuesday night about half past ten o'clock, as some coal-heavers were playing gam bolt with each other, opposite the bar of Mr. Gillbank's wine-vaults, Pickett-street, Strand, one of them jumped on a table, and endeavourel to light his pip.e by the gas burner. In doing this, he knocked down the glass pro tectory and some bottles, filled with brandy, which stow:boa the shelves of the window. The bottles break ing, their contents fell over the gas-light, produced a sudden and violent inflammation, burst through the glass, and satire tothe window-frame, which continued to burn with rapidity, and threatened destruction to the howdy, until a quantity. of water was thrown on it, by otbic:h means it was at length extinguished. Tire coal heaves who was the cattle of the accident, had history snitstic-froeirtset Att- fire. and wassunning about the shop in•fhttnes. One of his companions. however. came with a pail- of water anclthrew , rt over him, when he fell on the &los. and tolled .himself about. while his sable as sistants were fanning him. With their large hats to put out the flames. Hwang succeeded is this, they stripped off the dress of bmet . tuan j , whis vas dilkadittlly in-, jured all nVer tke gingiclegs, 10, turd hands. He still, lira in. align AitUst.3oo- , Wednesday evening a Meeting of the Easti,oodon, Auxiliary British and fotelgrt !Blade Society', was held at the Court Ho Ilit t .9i4oroCli t tkeßt.., Whitechapel, BuneaLL, Esq. in the CJaaii, 'The Report was received with the highest testimonials of. applause. The whole receipts for the year were strA Imo. iOJ. The sum of. 2001. had been paid to tit% i pirAt ti t,lociety, rind 'there remained in the hands,.sg thei.T,reigalrei a balance of. 9bl. 13s. Several esteeming speeches - were deliverLd. Thanks were then voted to , the &she ,of Susses, as,. Paton of.th ?. .6osietit;o ozlict s, and . the Niceti4; iiajoutned. WLSTMINSTER SES.SIONS, cot. T. 21. We gave the verdict of the Jury in the case of Muir head, on the first indictment, and his - coriViction and sentence on the second, in a part of our itisptesstori of yesterday. He sans, found Guilty, and sentenced * for both offences, to fifteen months' tniprisoninent, and to pay a fine of Five Hundred Pounds. On sentente being pronounced;the prisoner addressed the Court, and said that his health requited Write com forts; he hoped, therefore, th.tt he might be Flit in some warm situation; he was /2 years of age, and 15 months' imprisonment would Men probabiy last his time. Would the Court, therefore, give leave for him to get apartments in the Governor's house? The CHAIRMAN said, the Court knew the situation in which the prisoner stood was painful—it was intended to be so; but there was a Prison Committee, and any indulgence which they might see proper, they would re commend. ARGYLL ROOMS. A Petition was presented from Thomas Welch and Wm. Hawes , for a license for opening the ArgyU Rooms, which was agreed to. ARTICIAB OF THE PEACE. A Lady, of elegant appearance, applied to the Court, and eshibited articles of the peace against her husband, Mr. Spat khall. Her affidavit stated, that she had been separated from her husband by mutual agreement, but hal been induced, by his promises of amendmeht, to go and live will: hitn again, alter which he treated her worse than before, locking her up in a gartet, and otherwise ill-treating her. He had also taken a com mon woman out of the streets to live with him, and in consequence proceedings had been commenced in the , Ecclesi.istical Court. Mr. C. Pnu.un stated, that the husband's income was about .C7OO a year. The Court granted the application, and ordered Mr. Sparkhall to enter into recoguizances, himself inh'etW, and two sureties.C.lo each, SURREY SESSIONS, OCTOBER tal. Mary Goddard was tried for stealing eleven sove reigns, belonging to Mr. Cope, a baker, of Mortlake. Mts. Cope, the wife of the prosecutt,r, stated that on the sth of October she put thirty sovereigns into a draner in the bed-room. The next day she put into the same drawer ten sovereigns more, and afterwards added another, making, in the whole, forty-one.—On Saturday, the Bth of October, she missed eleven of 'hose sovereigns from the place where she had left them.—The prisoner was her servant, and bad been taken from the workhouse into her family. Mr. Poole, the Master of the Wmkhituse at Mort lake, and the father of Mrs. Cope, said that he was sent for by his daughter, when she discOveied her loss, and on going to her house had the girl brought before him. She confessed to him having robbed her mistress, but did so under a promise that it would make the case more favourable fir her. The COURT held that a confession taken under those circumstances could not be received as evidence against her. Mrs. Cope re-examined.—At her 4esire she was taken to the prisoner's bed-room, and from behind a picture hanging against the wall, the girl took 41. 9s. in gold and silver ; but she had no means of knowing that this was a part of the money stdlen from her. The CounT informed the Jury that unfortunately for the ends of Justice there was no evidence against the girl upon which they could convict her, and directed them to acquit her, whiCh they 4d. Henry Aide/saw was indicted for stealing a sovereign, belonging to a labouring man, named Peter WooJs, who stated, that in de early part of the present month he was at the Jolly Farmers, at Ash, when a Richard Bye, who was also in the house, offered to lay him a wager that he (Woods) war a keeper. He accepted the proposal, and they each put down p sovereign on the table to abide ihe determination .— He turned - his head round to speak to another man in the room, and while be was doing so the two sovereigns were taken away. George Field saw Bye and Woods put down the sovereign apiece. Bye, while Woods was speaking to some person in the room, took up bis sovereign, and Milcham took up Woods' and instantly left the house. In two minutes he returned again, and was. accused of stealing the money, but denied the charge,l and soon afterwards left the place unmolested. The prisoner asked if be did not, as soon a: he was accused of taking the sovereign, offer to be searched ? 'fhe witness denied that he did so. By the COWIT.-Dirfttly the prisoner came into the house, hei was toll that he had been seen to take the money.—lle was not searched. The prisoner said the parties were gambling for pots of beer, and dibputing who could set the best wires to catch hares, and in the i course of their dispute the money was lost from the table ; but be, declared that be knew nothing about it. The ptibuncr was found Osti4ty, and sentenced to two months hard labour in Guildford Frisco. BRaDFORD CUMBERS AN!) FROSI TITS LEEDS INTELLIQINCERs P At ten o'clock on Monday morning, the masters,, pursuant to notice, assembled at the Court-house, when. information was communicated to them that .the men were inchoate work at the cad waget, provided they I should be.allewed t , ) continue in the .Union. A pro- , position, sigreeing in effect of this Overtel", w a s syb.-. 1 mitred. Tbe.,rnasters, however, conceiving even this to bea most impestant concession on their parts, re solved to. adjpyrn the eteetMg till yesterday morning at nine e'closk, togive tirite for due deliheration on the sutj cr. Meantime! the .usual meeting of the workmen was beld.oo Monday aft-gpopn, at Fair-weather.green, and, in consequence ?f the bade of the day, ad journed to the Roebuck, when the following Ilesolo tions.were adopted; : 4 6 That the unemployed .Cootioirs and Viceless presept at this meeting, highly.9prove o f the Korn!, Made iesieetistitheM, by John Tester, to Matthew THoniplon,V 4 sti. Wid that they would he very happy tctmeet. their. manors. ebneelively, for the purpose of ending, if possible. the or/Oppy dispoto which has existed so long, to thereat prejudice and injury of both polies. o That if the Manufacturers should not be generally willing to meet lis'collritliely, they Will eitiSe tut to receive information of dielr-untsilliiiinessto do so, we will Meet .theist Separately at their respective warebookos on sem Wednesday stsemeea, It three o'clotlfrlos the augtfaii of tifeciingoke toretp r itios f 4 sOicct. . Yg*li slay, morning the ,olmters met, permaot to ad tiuy rionentb,at riie . ,pottrt-houle ,in . Brad f ord, and the followineesehitten was itgrMi 4 . ".. • .". __Oil( _t : hools, P4_,ileY - k- --i a. 'reit!, 111fh Oct. 1'11°..5. ";• 1 t it O Atnifteetlitg Qf . the 'Wbriik Sp "rs add Illtaufacturert, bebitsslatiushrtaidlirannietit;V.l l . ter, BSI. In Chair, the itsielsted Manors baintied tcsboliten, that "'tram a comport- Kel.tAllte wages Piii in ibis and the*eldllhetiellll !Owns, added to ,the almost unpa t rallek:il ilikesaid state.nt the worsted trade, the ivorktden are convinced of the utter impossibilily if 'any adeptlee , 'being given on the' present tykes, and the Misters lining also yea sop to4believeshat the workmen Ire inettne4 to return to their etn ployntant. at the Wage' diev.P .pt doe 'IMO, .114 . the • striho, pp.- Tided, a written disavowal of their belonging to the Union be dispensed I *ith- - -- " teiolved unaniunonaly.—That 'in iht4r ' atieerew ials to .-teratl , .uate, this hnig.prouacted dispute, evally to, be lamented by 'all. panics, the masters shall no longer Acquire .their work:nen tip its. i claim their being members of the Union. a~~.:' . r B. As the workmen roe trtiresied a wish to meet theiii masters,.the masters. yew, if wiltid on, be ready to sop them." • , Immed•ately after the'oreeting of the masters, Brad ' ford was thronged by opes atives, wait;ng with great anxiety the result, which was communicated to them by handbills *bent half-past one o'clock. As soon after as was found practical, Tester addressed them from the Roebuck; he advised them not, on any account, to , turn in without some advance of wages, if it was bet small, and the respective workmen ef each mister to Consult him . oh the subject that afternoon, and to report the result to the Committee sitting at the R kebuck, for ' their approbation. He informed them what he had ' never developed before—that during the strike each week had depended upon its own resources; and al though they had comet rues a surplus after the week's disbursements, yet their funds were never its such a state as enabled them at any one time to possess the amount of two weeks' payments. If any of them could not agree with their masters, they were to come back to the Committee, and funds should be provided for them. Groups were in const-quence seen assembling in the streets ; the workmen belonging to each mill collecting together, in order to adopt Ore most proper mode .1 meeting the master!. They consulted together for the purpose of forming a sort r f Committee or Deputation from among themselves, to discuss the matter with the master!, and agree upon what advance the men at that mill were to turn in. Having made the appointment, they went to the warehouses, and during their absence, the streets were completely cleared, the rain falling heavily. On the return of the several deputations ti the Roebuck, they were met by their fellow-workmen, anxiously inquiring the result ? After the different re ports had been delivered to the Committee the men met behind the Roebuck, where the answers of the manufac turers were read by T. Eveleigh. Being a subject of importance we have taken pains,' to get a correct list of the several firms who have been applied to, and the answers they have returned to the{ deputations. Mr. Richard Smith would deduct slapence from the wages of the weavers, but the comber, might go and work at the old wars. Messrs. Margerison and Peckover would allow no advance, but would accept them at the old prices. Messrs. Hollings and Stansbeld would allow no advance; did not want one half of the hands. Mr. John Mason—The men might go in at the .ld prices, if they pleased, but no advance would be given. Mr. Matthew Thompson—Does not want ten combers. The ambers bad beater turn in and do their work, than let it be done by Big Boa& Mesas. John Rand and Sons—The state of the trade would no admit of any advance. Messrs. Basilian and Benson—None wanted. Messrs. llSoprani and old terms, hut not an any other. Messrs. Causes, of Great Horton—Only wanted about one.half of the usual hands, and to them no advance would ►e given. Messrs. W. and T. Marshall—No advance. Messrs. John Wroe and Sons—Neither embers nor 10111111111 wanted; if they were, no advance would be given. Mr. Join Aked—No advance. Messrs. James Wade and Son—No advance. Messrs. Mills and Chapman—No advance. Mr. Wm. Smithson•—No advance. go to work on the Mr. Robert Hargreaves—No advance. I Messrs. Leach and Cousen—No advance. The weavers made an offer to turn in at half the intended advance, but the reply was, they could not do &Mat present. Messrs. it. Fawcett and ilea—Would try to set their old hands on again, but could not do It all at once. They would be guided by others with respect to the Union. Messrs. Wm. Rouse and Soo--Could not do anything for them at present. Could not give the advance. They did net expect the men would tura in without sense advance. Messrs. Thomas HoHaworth would lay on a penny per lb. if others would, and give the advance when others do. He would give a farthing per lb. on some sorts of wool now, if the men would take k.--They refused. Messrs. Turner, Stowell, and Mkchell—lbe men might go to work at the old prices, and they would give the advance when car. cumstances would admit of it. Mr. John Wood, jos. would take the men into his service, but would make nu advance till the trade would allow It. J. WA LWORTH They had heard the determina tion of their masters. Their own determination was not to turn in till they had obtained some advance. If they continued to maintain that firmness, peace, and good order, for which they had hitherto been noticed, they (the Committee) would do all in their power to procure them a continuance of that support which they had been lecubtertied to receive. Hot.taxs and Tssita then addressed them.—The latter recommended them to return thanks to their friends, and to solicit their aid, till they return to their work again, which he believed would not be just yet. The masters felt for them, and passed the resolution which hid been published that day, under the impres sion that the Men had a strong disposition to turn in at the old prices, which was erroneous and he was appre hensive they would -not stand in need of their mighty favour this side of Christmas at any rate. They were not desirhui of going to utri f k on those conditions— (Cries of No, we never will—not these seven years-tee don't want, drc) With respect to the rent-day, he did not think they would be set fast ; if they could not do, whit they expected, it would be because they were de ceived, and they would not blame them.—Tne Meeting separated a Lute before six o'clock. Kaunniv, OCTODES 17. The dentand for worsted stuffs is still on the decline. Piece's are From Ss. to li. each lower than they were two months ago. Some of the principal Manufacturers 'in Oil town have ivtotrOt op their wool, and their 'cc'tnSeri ate noar 'out of eplOyontil such time as wool CAD be hought 'so as to liave f fair profit - to the manu- 1 'facturer ; how !anti* trade ntaytostinue in this state is uncectaiit, but its4ffects are ielreaay seriously felt in 'this neighbourhood. • "POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL WiMan Wines's. a journeyman in the employ of Mr. &Wt. eqnfecotoner, in Fe/i.street, Cripplegate, was charged with parka& hog some loaf sugar.—The prisoner offered no defence, and was committed. Lewis N.duni and Hyans Ailtips were examined on wapiti= .< eteahng several pieces of eetton print, with which the, we" sipped by Charles kierdslieW, the Oacer, in Foreatreet, as Mow *Ay afternoon. Nathan threw the bundle at Herdsfiekl's legs, ani tad off, pushing down several persons who attempted to arrest Sieftrogress. The Officer; however, at length tripped him up ins a iseapilf newly mixed mortar, where be secured him. The warehouseman to Messrs. Allen and Shepperton, of Cheap. side, identified one of the pieces , which they had sent to Mr. Tay., hr. of iluntingdon, along with a number of other pieces, but which tick of goods was stolen froth the Waggon.—Remanded. flimsy Deliield, a journeyman shoemaker, was fitted ss. for suto.i toting a ruubishing blt of leather for the heel pima Ms mast's' given out with the Work. In a second charge,, 6w spoiling' dim' pairs of shoes by making only one stitch where he should . - ; put three, and also sewing so near the edge that the sit .tald not be worn an hour without bursting. 'rite Court of Re. (attests had awarded his master should pay for the workmanship and seek his remedy for the spoiling here. Mr. Alderman Vs. sisames, however, considered the spoiling to arise from carelessu pot 'Vice. and thetetore refused to convict; but he expressed h hope that the Court of Requests would leave it, and recommend the.whole question to be decided wider Mr. riutne's ?arbitration Act by Bon in ps in the trade, 1)7 Which recompense tabled for jury however ight be caused. EET. Jabot Mundy. alias William Mayday, a hackney charged with feloniously carrying away a box 0 valuabl e apparel, the property of Mr. a 6ciitl eman te it. lecklenburgh-square. tondo, It appeared in evidence, that on Friday se'nnight Mr. ill Morley arrived at the Angel Inn, Islington, by one of the ( stage coaches, accompanied by a friend or two; and that a • coach and chariot were called' tr on a neighbout in; st:nd them and their luggage to their residence in Meck!enhtrgli They were conveyed thither accordingly, but nett mut: irg • discovered that a box which formed part o f t h e l ugg age, ,4°l had been placed on the foot-board of the hackney coach, h, g been delivered with the rest. It was therefore pretty evict, * the coachman bad perpdtely driven away with it ; b u t nately the number of the coach was forgotten. Mr. M ot l ey, ever, recollected the number of the chari ot , an d by inquiry n Hackney Coach-dice, in Esset.street, be found out the drive l , by his means it was ascertained that the prisoner was the (In v , the hackney coach. Joseph Glover, the driver of the chariot, came forward, an willing witness, and deposed, that the prisoner admitted is that he had driven away with the box, and sold its contents. The prisoner, in his defence, denied this ; and declared t h„ t was not the driver of the coach, and that he knew n ot hi ng w;, ever of the stair. But nobody believed him, and he a l , committed to Newgate .for trial; which, if the officers are; believed, will be no novelty to hint ; for they say be has irnct been sentenced to seven years' transportation fora similar This case will serve to 'hew how carefully Acts or p a , ment are worded. The Hackney Coach Act providin g meat for those coachmen only who do not restore pr o p eny their coaches; and in this instance the property was kit V 4 &Id , in the coach. H A TTON-G A it DE N. A man and his Irak named Ambler**, were brough,tatlg.ol charged with robbing a physician residing in Grew foros.,„„ of books, linen, litc. Ike woman confessed to having the petty in her possession, but declared it hal been given het by k r master whose service she had lately left to get marri e d, as ate (0 " liberties" which Jae had taken with her. The tome:xis. was astounded at this line of defence, and requested that tiler. sorters might be remanded, as he would instantly prove the gm., neu of the charge. The prisoners were accordingly remanded. MA BY-LA-BONNE. Mr. James, late Constable of Et. Marpla•bonne, and C. • a footman, were charged with being concerned in the late butt and robbery lu the house of Mr. Stowe, eating-house keep er , Homer-street, described in our Paper of Tuesday last. It a the parties were sitting in a public-house, when Mr. J. told of he would give her .tlO if she would give him information of burglary, but she disclaimed all knowledge of the fact, and the versation continued for some time on that subject, di, at length,! Bennet, a broker, took it into his head that they w ere t h e b urg and communicated his suspicions to Mr. Stowe.who has b. en no in a state of insanity since the robbery, and he insisted on their her taken to the watch-house • while there, a butcher p m i t i ve l y state c h at G regory was one of ;b e men who came out of the house loag3 with plunder, but knew nothing et James. A host of wituesz 'however, proved the impossibility of the charge being true, and the were discharged - when Mr. James declared his determi nation seeking legal redress for false imprisonment; but Gre g ory, wh threatened to take a more summary mode of vengeance, was how in his own recognizance to keep the peace. WORSHIP-STREET. G. B. CssUiassre was charged with robbing his sister. Mrs. !kW snail. Saturday last Mrs. B. was on a visit at her father's houre,i Union -street, Bishopsgate. When she entered, she placed hersha in a drawer, and, shortly afterwards, a servant girl saw him go: the drawer, from which he took the shawl, and left the house; is it was afterwards ascertained that it had been pawned by a feindi with whom he was intimate. The shawl WAS produced by ;I pawnbroker, and the prisoner was fully committed. UNION-HALL A young man, lamed Jabs Brooks, was brought up, charged wits stealing a piece of cloth from the shop of 11Ir. W. Tracy, hoar draper, Mount -terrace, Lambeth. The prisoner was observed by a boy who was in the shop .0 enter and take up the cloth in question, with which he ta► OE, at.d, on being pursued, was taken with it in his possession. The Magistrate inquired what trade the prisoner was of, z 4 whether or not he was known to the olEcers? The dicers said that he was a stranger to them. After he was questioned about his trade again, he said deli was a cabinet-maker. Magistrate—What could induce To* to take this property? I Prisoner (in a desponding tone)—Distress, your Worship. Magistrate—.. There Is f e r e z of work for carpenters, so trar + new buildings are being e rected, and surely a c‘binct.ntakercull do carpenters *ork. Prisoner—l would have turned my hand to anything, but no body would employ me. Keyse, the constable, who took him into custody, represcaul that be was seen in the company of two men just about the at' that the robbery was effected. The prisoner denied this, and said that no one was with hint, Le being a perfect stranger, and without food.—lie was fully comma• ted for trial. NEWOATE Alto LEADRNHALLAIME IS, 0c7.21. Its lid to 41 Od I Veal Mutton ........5s 4d to 41 lid Pork 44 Oil to 66 N PRICES or HAY Jaw STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. WHISICHAIPEL, Hay 3110 s Od to SI Ss Od Hay 31 lOs to 51 0• of Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os Oil Clo•er 41 os to 61 o• N Straw 11 111. ed to el Od I Straw II les to 21 es F 111 1.1 lIW DA OS. Kent ...... SSOs to 4 2IA &t --- iseit FAWN LEATH: Best Dressing Hides... ... lad to 21itl Common Ditto l5O to 18$1 Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 4Slbs l7a to 19i1 Calfikina, 35 to 40lbs ittd to 274 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 7Sibs ...... ......... 254 to- 271 Small Seals, Greenland) lO4 to lid Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 15d Spanish Hone Hides l3d to 184 COAL MARKET, ( Ships at Market. Ships aid. S 3 Newcastle 54j IS Sunderland IS BICR £2. Price. 3.44 413 to 4P 9 s:is 6d to 444 9.1 COURSE OF E 3 Amsterdam ......12 3 CI. Ditto at 5ight......12 0 Rotterdam... ..... 12 4 Antwerp . 12 4 Hambisrgh ..... 37 0 Altona Paris, 3day'ssight 25 30 Ditto 2 U 25 55 Madrid 57 91. [Seville ....... 36i I Gibraltar-- 5l I.eghern ... 491 Genoa 4 4 11 Venice «. 27 C►diz ......... ... 37 Barcelona ........36 Bilboa ...... ... ..561 3704 to CP SOAP, Ike. per 1124 b Yellow Soap ri 61 Curd ............ S6i6 Grates... ..... Good Dregs Malts ..... Naples Palermo ... 1 129d pet Llsboo yl Rio - 4S Dubai ea PRICES OF GOLD ANDBILVBR. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ........ ......... 3 17 Silver, in bars, standard....... ............... s 1 New Dollars Orblb irsterford -31arrasey eat lam Unto' Holland HIGH- 1 0 / ATKI Morving Aftensolio It VA ma —This DAV ♦ILI4IIIIIII. 1 0 Vilma o s Rasithvnik • itlistiers O 1 *mos Ayr* o l 0 0 rar • O 1 LiON 1), As: 91 : 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 1111LInaba* TO-MOR I 44 atinutei after 11 0 egoism- onto 11 Lull" P 41414.4 1141;14116.11 41. 11 r. r, at ST•I Or ref ,No 1, Intact- rtart, Pit' WWI rociurra. Kett Sussex Ms to 440 s 560. to 400 s MN to 4.30. PRICE o• TALLOW , Town Tallow 47s 6d Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 556 Od PRICE garegiii .00". TH I That reCelie ti n such for the NEW tertalo, Notice • ditiont Any Articks will he .Each de:ivere accomp , gaging t •f £lO, ' The behalf, I T"' ThPt they vri Contra , 'Woolw Pan Yard Office. of Tr, him at Eitel • the Nr to wretl for the S " TI tended pust 4t TAT ions of the Lat Price Print Whittal 1: 4 101 -a_ N to the f. rtigry, etati.fic .Peruvi The febrifal ./eprive .tains al ie li is Tan•d S 1(.1%.• d En ti Sulpha) may be court And agi Stoma( Sold nor of and C,n GE, 4or Olw GES ol thuLt, Sports, add se4tt Item, Of. for al