Star. — London, England, 1825-12-27 00:00:00

, . ODE TO ENTERPRISE. On lofty mountains roaming,. • • O'er bleak perennial snow, Where cataracts are foaming, And raging north winds blow Where hungry wolves are prowling, And famish'd eagles cry ; lict e tempests loud are howling, And lowering vapours fly ! There, at the peep of morning, Bedecit'd with dewy tears, Wild weeds her brows adorning, • Bold Eirraara tea appears; While keen•ey'd Expectation, &ill points to objects new, See panting Emulation, Her Meeting steps pursue! List, list, celestial Virgin ! And, oh ! the •ow record! . From grovelling cares emerging, I pledge this solemn word:— By oceans, fields, or fountains, While health, while life remains, O'er Lapland's icy mountains, O'er Afric's burning plains ! Or, midst the darksome wonders, Which Earth's vast caves conceal, Where subterraneous thunders, The miners' path reveal; Where bright in matchless lustre, The lithal flowers unfold, And, midst the beauteous cluster, Beams efflorescent gold ! In every varied station, Whateer my fate may be, My hope, my exultation, Is still to follaw thee! When Age with Sickness blended, Shall check the gay career, And Death, though long suspended, Regius to hover near ' . Then oft, in visions fleeting, Alay thy fair form be nigh, And still thy votary greeting, Receive his parting sigh; And tell a joyful story, Of some new world to come, Wbere kindred souls, in silsrp, Ma call the wanderer 6982,4- PROVINCIAL BANKS. The Country Papers are full of notices, issued by Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Traders, declaring their confidence in particular Banks. The effect of these notices has been highly beneficial ; they hare checked a panic which threatened the most disastrous conse quences; they have stopped runs which had begun on several substantial firms ; and they have restored tran quillity to the alarmed mini, and security to the inter urtes of commerce. The same spirited and laudable conduet which in- 1 duced some of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Lewes to come f , .rward to the ass - stance of the Lewes Oldßank, in the time of the Lite panic, by indemnifying the holders of its notes to a certain amount, has also evinced itself in Essex. Lord BRATZROOICI, we are told, in the most handsome manner, proffered his services in favour of the Saffron Walden Bank, by subscribing his name for a given sum to indemnify the holders of its notes for a sp cific time. His Lordship did this without any re ference to the state of the Bank or its resources. It was with regret, that on Wednesday we had to issue from our press the following notice s—" Messrs. Wood, H4ll, Flint and Godlee, of the Lewes Bank, feel deep regret, that owing to the severe pressure of these unprecedented times, they are under the painful neces sity of suspending their payments; but they can most confidently assure the public, that all demands will be Faid to the full." On the difficulty experienced by the above concet n being made known at the Old Bank, the Proptietors of that establishment tendered their assist ance to keep it afloat, but it came too late,—the die was cast, and the consequence will, no doubt, be much in convenience.—Susses Advertiser. A tender was made to one of our Banks, during the Leight of the panic on Thursday last, by John Hugh Smyth Pigot, Esq. of Brockley Court and Wraxall, to to 150,0004 in the &I - mks, in case -its partners found any additional funds necessary to meet the de mands which were making upon it.—Bristol Journal. We are roily to say, that the Bank of Bromage and Snead, of Brecon, suspended payment on Wednesday. The leading men and principal inhabitants of the town aid ct.unty of Brecon have spontaneously come for ard, with resolutions to testify their perfect confidence in the stability of the Bank of Messrs. A ilkins and Co. —Carmarthen Journal. The Dorchester Bank resumed its payments on Sa turday last. The Bank of Messrs. Henning and Co. Las not, yet opened; all the other establishments in this county are lOoked on as perfectly secure. At Poole, Blandford, Shaftesbury,. /cc. the inhabitants have signed declarations of their confidence in the stability (,1 the several Banks in the respective towns. Great consternation was excited in Hereford, on Thor day morning, by the sudden stoppage of the Bank cf Messrs. Garrett and Son. The notes of this firm w.te very extensively circulated; and as the failure was wholly unexpected, the holders are numerous, though chiefly of small amount , . On Tnur,day even ing, a numerous body of tradesmen and other inha bitants of the city ar.d neighbourhood, including many of the principal landed proprietors of the county, with a view of allaying any fears, which, in the present state of things, the failure of Messrs. Garrett and Son might occasion in the minds of the timid, alto the responsibi lity of the banking establishments of Messrs. Matthews, flolloway, and Co. and Messrs. Bodenham, Jay, and Co. sg..ed a public declaration, by which they agreed to Lake in payment, as usual, the notes of these highly respectable fit ms. This measure of precautiin has, we a,e happy to state, had the effect desired by its pro on fitt rs.-7 he Comb, bus. We have the greatest pleasure in stating, that the re,; spectable establishment of Messrs. Wiliam Skinner and Co. of the Commercial Bank in Stockton, have stood' firm and good —Durham Adyerther. A declaration of the stability of the banking-house of Messrs. Backhouse and Co. of Sunderland, has been signed by about three hundred merchant. and trades r en of that place, who also engage to take their notes a. usual. DR.4L, Dicutstit iz. The • Wink of Messrs. May, Wyborn, White, and Ikle:cer . , gave public notice this morning' , that " they wale under the painful nicessity of susFending payrzents till further arrangements could be entered i..t0." This, in the first instance, occasioned some give of anxiety, but from the well itnown'tespectabirity the.fitto, it is confidently believed the . eurbsurassasent 1111lia be but of A tenspovery nature. • ... TORIESHIRU.IIANKS. 'mom TBl uIeDS bIEtCURT. ; • * The panic in the country,like • th# in 1411,40p,,:is gradually subsiding, and we have not! ad a !Ogre . Bark failure in Yorkshire, during the present weik. The two first months of the new year will be a period of pressure; arising from the return of dishonoured drafts, and, for several months to come, public credit will be oppressed —but, with a proper share of indulgence towards the cuff-ring, money transactions will soon get into their regular channels, and already the tone of the public spirit is improved. Considerable relief may be afforded from an accession of money in the retail trade at this season, by the prompt payment of Christmas accounts We understand that the estates of Mr. Rishworth, of the firm of Messrs. Wentworth and Co. are of the esti mated value of upwards of 80,0001. aid that Mr.VC'ent ss orth has one unentailed estate, in Nottinghamshire, worth 30,0001. The amcunt of notes of this Rank in circulation is estimated by the firm at from 160,000/. to 200,0001. SOUTHAMPTON BANK. FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. We are sorry to communicate to the Public, that the Bank of Messrs. Bellow and Pritchard did not open on Thursday last, as the advertisement we gave last week led us to believe it would. Bills were posted about the town, stating, that in consequence of considerable dis satisfaction 'being evinced at the paying off the one pound notes before the fives, it had been determined to postpone the opening of the Bank for the present, ap pended to which was a declaration, signed by three merchants of the town, of their conviction, from an examination of the accounts, that the firm was fully able eventually to pay all demands. iTAFFORDSHME BANKS. PROM THE POTTERY MERCURY. We regret to inform our Readers, that the difficulties attending the Money Market in London have extended to various parts of the country. Several Banks around us have been obliged to make new arrangements. In our immediate locality, we lament to state that the house of Messrs. Sparrow and Nickisson, of Newcastle under.Lyme, has closed its payments for the present; but, from the respectability of the parties, and the , ge neral confidence which prevails in their integrity, tt is believed that the Public will suffer little beyond incon venience from the circumstance. As might be expected, a severe run occurred en Monday, as soon as this was known, on the long-esta blished Bank of Messrs. T. Kinnersly and Son, and during the whole of that day the town of Newcastle and its neighbourhood was a scene of confusion and alarm. This tried and solid house, however, was fully prepared for the event ; and, although under no obliga tion to pay its notes in the country, it honourably paid them, as fast as they were presented, with Bank of England notes, till the applicants became ashamed of their fears, and numbers of them took their notes home again. We were happy to see the friends of Messrs. Kinnersly exert themselves in that way which was becoming on such an occasion. A run was like wise made on the Bank of Messrs. Wood and Co. it Burslem, but happily the house was amply prepared to satisfy the demands of the public upon them. WELSH POOL BANK. A meeting took place on Thursday, 22d inst. at Welsh Pool, consisting of the residents of that town and neighbourhood, who being fully aware of the ruinous effects which must be produced if the notes of the above Bank were withdrawn from circulation, and being fully impressed with the high respectability and great wealth of that firm, expressed their entire confidence in it, and pledged themselves to receive their notes as as usual to any amount. TEES BANK, STOCKTON. The revolution of the times has had an effect upon the Tees Bank, the firm of Messrs. Hutchinson and Place. This Bank was established 1785, and has hitherto withstood every shock against which it has had to corn bat. The principal difficulty which they had to en counter existed in the suspension of Sir Peter Pole and Co. which was accompanied by heavy losses from per sons to whom they had advanced considerable sums, yet the faith of the country remained unaltered.. How ever, the subsequent failure of Sikes and Co. and con sequent misfortunes, have compelled them to sus pend payment. There has been a meeting of the creditors of Lash mar and Co. who have discovered, that upon the wind ing up and final balance of accounts connected with the concern, a surplus of many thousands will remain with the &rm.—Sussex Advertiser. Tuesday, a female was committed to Downpatrick gaol, on suspicion of having been concerned in the murder of Miss Anne Stott, of Hillsborough. This wo man had been a confidential servant of Miss Anne Stott, whose regard for her was so strong. that she had in serted a clause io her will, leaving her 121. per annum during life, with a cow, and a large quantity of house hold furniture. Some time after perfecting the document, she, for some cause with which we ate unacquainted, parted with her servant, and, it is said, expressed an intention of revoking the bequest to which we have alluded above. Miss Stott also received into her house a very worthy well behaved young woman, the daugh. l ter of a respectablefarmer named Fergusson, rather in the character of a companion than ut a servant, anti this modest and unassuming girl was assassinated in the very bloom of life, and left weltering in her gore beside her murdered friend and protector. FALL et HOLlSM—Wednesday afternoon, a dreadful occurrence took place in" Nelson-street, Birmingham, by, the falling down of two houses recently erected there, in consequence of u bleb one person was killed and four others mere more or less injured. The houses had been very slightly built, and about nine weeks ago an arch, which had been run over a cellar, gave way. the ac cident was repaired, and the buildings run up and closed in. A few days bincg the same src!ta second time gave way and fell into the Cellar. The building, however; was still considered safe, aed on IVednesday five persons were at work in Minns parts of it; two of them in the cellar, cleaning and bringing out the bricks, wtten about four o'clOck in the afternoOon the whole building sod denly gave way, and fell with a tremendous crash, burying in its ruins all the persons on the premises., Four of tie men succeeded in 'Making their way out Nirhout veers ing any material injury, but the ether l remained beneath the rubbish. A number of perions 'immedi ttely set to stork to remove the mass of timber and bricks, by which the *unfortunate man was over- Ott lined, but nearly An hour and a half elapsed before lie could be lound, and he was at that time quite dead. the name of tile deceased is Pailip Haines, and 'be i -4bout '2O years of age. The buildings are unit Lly dis• troyed, all the walls having faller. completely les wit/ tl:e 81 ouud. POLIC4 JNTELLIGEFCE. GUTIANIM4,_ ittsanzmitur.—TreMesea.•fetren. sallecting clerk to Messrs. Watson and Co. wholesale lace-nten, Gutter-lane, .was charged with defrauding his employers.' The prisoner had been 1 6 tifik-finplby about eiglit years, with a handsome salary, and upon** tilariftery that he bad not accounted for certain suats money he had recetved, he absconded a few days ago, and les Herd,field. the officer, was employed to apprehend him. erdsfield prows about the prisoner's dwelling house at 1 loxton, to little purpose, until twilight on Christmas. morning, when, being satisfied from some circumstances that Fen. rar was at home, he told . a milk woman who was passing that some milk was wanted at that house ; the woman knocked, the door was opened, the officer rushed in, and the prisoner was found hiding' himself in an attic. Mr. Burnside, of the firm of Watson and Co. produced a hook containing two entries in the prisoner's band-writing, that he had received, en the 6th October, 391. Bs. of Mr. Griffin, of Leicester square, and, on the 17th November. 501. from the same Gentleman. Mr. Griffin was then called, who proved that the payment to the prisoner on the former day was 611. and on the latter 631. 58. Mr. Watson said, be was generally resident at their factory at Nottingham, and that the prisoner had never accounted at the time, or since, to him or any of the firm, for any other amount than he had entered in the books. The prisoner offered no defence, anywas committed for embez zling money he had not accounted foe. Ames Lee, a well-dressed young man, was charged with breaking into a warehouse occupied by Mr. Crook, the auctioneer, in Sea coal-lane. On Saturday evening two of Mr. Crook's men went to depositin the warehouse a waggon load of goods, when they found the dooropen ; one of them went to procure a light while the other kept guard at the duJr, when the prisoner rushed gut, and ran through Fleet-market, but was secured. On his person was found a quilt, which had been stolen from the premises, and aho some skeleton keys, phosphorus box, matches, Etc.' A quantity of goods had also been removed to the door, to be conveyed away.— The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET. Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. M.P. arrived at the Peacock, at Is lington' on Saturday night, by one of t h e northern coaches, and having called a hackney coach, he saw his luggage safely deposited and ordered the coachman to drive to hie house in Upper Baker street, Portman-square. On his arrival there, the lion. Member paid him his rare, and left him to deliver the luggage to his ser vants. The coachman, however, kept, whether wilfully or nut can only he matter of inference, one trunk back, and drove away with it. This trunk contained, among ether property, 5851. in so vereigns. The Hon. Gentlenno, on missing the trunk, gave in formation at this office, and Salmon, an officer of the establishment, commenced an inquiry, and in the course of a few hours, he ascer tained where the coachman was to be found. He took him into custody, and he at once confessed that he bad the trunk, but de clared that he did not discover it for some time after he put Mr. Rice down, and that it was his intention to return it. Salmon got possession of the trunk, and luckily found the contents in storm goo. The coachman underwent a prince examination before Sir it. Buono yesterday, and the time (four days) within which it is imperative on a hackney coachman to deliver at the.llackney Coach Office any property he may And, not having elapsed, and he persisting in his statement that his intention was honest, he was discharged. Mr. Rice liberally rewarded Salmon for his services, and spoke in high terms of the activity of that officer. • - - HOLTPAY Srxrfnats.—Mr. Benjamin Betterill, an adult water. gilder, was brought up from St. Clement's watch-house, charged with having endeavoured to perpetrate a salute on the cheek of one Mary Gabagan, without the consent of the said Mary being first had and obtained. Mary Gahagan is handmaiden at the celebrated Clare-eourt sktp-bengers,—where Gentlemen of large appetite and link means get themselves handsomely stuffed with boiled beef and its.vege table concomitants at a very trifling expense. In this slap-hangery, Mary had been toiling all the live-long day, and night, of Saturday last—sometimes bending•over a steaming furnace, fish ing up reeking dabs of cabbage from the tumbling flood be low; sometimes mixing up jorums of tear-provoking mustard ; and ever and anon gathering materiel for the lien day's soup by scraping the 'scraps from the platters which had done their duty ; when, about ma o'clock on Sunday: morning, just as she had est her kitchen in order, she heard the dulcet note. of those minions of the moon, 'yelept " the serenading the sleepers of Clare -court, with " Love's young dreim." It was a fastourite air of Mary's, and she went forth to listen to it; but she Dad scarcely reached the melodious group, when this impertinent water gilder placed himself by her side, and began to be very particular in his attentions to her. " I beg you will keep your distance,' said Mary to the water-gilder; but the water-gilder would not, he said; and throwing his arms round her waist, be would have in flicted a salute as aforesaid, had not Mary took him a good sowed box on the ear. The box on the ear turned the water-gilder to the right about as it were; and Mary took that opportunity of taking to her heels, with the intention of regaining her masters slap-bent ery ; but the water-gilder, with his ear still burning with the box, followed close behind, and treated her so roughly before she could get to shelter, that she sailed for the watch, and the watch came to her call; and the obstreperous water-gilder was taken to the watch-house fur his pains. - In his defence be alleged, firstly, that 11Isty's statement was totally false; secondly, that he had nn - intention of obtruding his ,attentions upon her; thirdly, that she insulted his friend; fourthly, that she gave him in charge to the witch besause he asked hers**, the insulted his friend ? fifthly and lastly, that she was abroad widow her &nag, and of course she was none be believed. Sit; .111011AZD dame told, him, fi rstly, that ber being abroad without her bonnet was nothing to him ; secondly, that having nothing but her character to depend upon, doe was nut to be in sulted as though 4h* had no character • thirdlr amblastly, that, as the insuk and assault bad been distin ctly sworn to, be .must find ball to answer it al the Sessions. M ARLBOROUGH-STREET. Afrod Spencer, a young man abaut eighteett years of age, and-of the most respectable appearance, was charged under the Vagrant Act with having exposed his person to two young females. It appeared from the evidence of the young women, that while they were engaged in the ship of Mr. Lewis, a jeweller, In Jermytt. strain, the prisoner and his brother came to the window, and there committed the offence with which he was charged. Mr. Lewis said he was willing to overlook such conduct, provided the defend ant would make an apology. The defendant, however, said he Was innocent of the charge, and that if he median apology, he should admit having committed an offence of which he bad aot bees-guilty. Jbe blegistrate said. that the...evidence Wai . so.clear and so COO. elusive against him, that he was bound to convict him as a rogue and a vagabond. He was then committed for 14 days to Tothill MARY-LA-BONNE: Patrick Riley was charged with a robbery, and Mirth' and join Maguire, were charged with assaulting the watchman, aad attempt ing t. rescue Riley. It appeared that Riley. having stolen some wood from the pre mises of Mr. Marr, a builder, of 13, Dorset-square, h. was pur sued by a watchman, named Smith, into York Neils. where seve ral men came to the assistance of Riley, among whom were the two hirsute's, and they beat the watchman, and inflicted several wounds on his head. Martin Maguire shouted out.—" beat their eyis out r Other watchmen, however, came up, and the three prisoners were secured. Riley was remanded. in order that additional evidence might be 'obtained orthe robbery; and the other men were ordered to and good bail for their appearance at the Sessions. UNION-HALL. A pale faced looking man, named James Watson, was yesterday Liam.' halm U. J. CIiAMBIMS. Esq. from St. Saviouri watch- Aram; puller these circumstances : the prisoner was apprehended in Red Crow-street, Sauthwark, 'fie preceding thorning, for leaving his wife chargeable to the pa- He had twice before deserted her and been twice punished. er the first offence he was confined one month, far the second o, in, Brixton House of Correction. When he was conveyed to catch - Louse on the present occasion, his wife was in attendance, wham he threw a large sheet of paper, in order that she might oy it, on which the following appeal to the feelings of he &meltable was written in large letters: " Three hu::dred miles have .1 travelled within a fortnight in search of employ, but was uuable to get any. Walking such eas Lance, and b-lug in want of victUXls neatly the whole of the time. has reduced me to such a weak state that I am unehle to work. I have a wife :and two small . children depending on my exertions, *Mk are nearly redi:ced to a state of starvation. This induces me to appeal to those who feel for real diuress. Any person thinking there is the least deception, may satisfy themselves by taking the xouble, as I will either accompany them home or give them my direction." . The covetable intercepted-the pap er,which evideenly waif intended . . to be placid uu the pritorxesiorv - 4,4 — , paultioiea it. Wort the 'Magistrate, who qow asked If the pris-mPr 111.1 in,:thinz M ,if, t b t a i n a d n e s d ae fr id o 7 in the N p ot r t is in o g n s er l , gus g i l i v ire in . g ta;:latTeeoont in defence? it hring Intimated that his wife could not he found to state his desertion. - - Acf nel h a l ti gi o i Tt a s gl l letn of gtrile h t is we h taa a s tring been seized with illness on the k not , which had reduced" him to his present condition—and, r oa m. , ibis snivel in London on Saturday, when he rou n d t h at ma ' wit : .had been receiving parish itlfef, but that it was his intention to provide for his fanstly. The Magistrate queitioned illeartbout his means of obtos o l ot a livelihood, but received no iathractory answer. Gale, the beadle of St. esavlotres i lesated th it the pri soner win a very idle chararter, and that the placard was intended to obtai n tonrey from the charitable. The prisoner was committed tri Mande for three months, owe the Vagrant Act. An ill-looking woman, named lifordri Waders, and herdso r s tor a child about seven years old, were charged with !heft. 'rive for stealing some pork from a shopkeeper in Kent-agreed and :b e latter some tripe from a shop in the same street. The elder prisoner was stopped in Kent-strert,on Satord:ty t en , ing, with a large basket,contaltaing a variety of articles of to„,f, writ as pork, potatoes, &c. among which were the things behin, to the two tradesmen, who were now unwilling to app ear, N e w ' 1 ; ,21 the Magistrates Bent for, having been told that the senior prisnuer was instrecting tier child to commit depredation the tradesnreu in the neighbourhood in which she resided. Ills Worship told her, that her conduct in thus bringin; La htt offspring was so shameful that he was determined to hav e dtc c 4,: fully investigated. On the arrival of the parties who owned the property, they were examined, and were afterwards bound over to appear again the mother and daughter, both of whom were fully cmutultred f .r • riaL The Archbishop of TUAM has been indisposed, :et his Palace of Tuam, for the last ten days ; his illness, how ever, is not of an alarming nature.—Ga way Arverliscr. Commodore VDonough, of the American navy, died on the 10th ult. on board the brig Edwio, on his return home from Gibraltar. Ills funeral obsequies were celebrated with great pomp at New York. *Ch: Most distinguished honours were voted to his mensoiy by the corporation of that city. At Shiplake, near Reading, on Saturday, Ca rr ,,: l Methwin and a Gentleman of the ranee of Harting:o l were beating a turnip field for game, when a hare co; up, and Captain Methwin dischargr d his gun, ;he con_ tents of which entered the head of Mr. H ir , 0 was coveted between two hedges. The wounsle' G-n -tleman fell, and he was conveyed back to Shiplakeurk no hopes of recovery. Last Tuesday, as Mr. Arnold, and mu of his &A. dren, were returning to St. Neots, from a visit.in folk, the hoisres suddenly took fright in New Zealand, Cambridge, and overturned the gig ; the children woe not seriously injured. bet Mr. Arn was thrown o ut with such force, that he died soon after. DIED. At Kirkaldy, on the. 10th instant, Serjeant-Major William R.. bertson, of the Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry, in which cap. sky he has acted for these last font year*, to the entire sati.favion of his superior Officers. He was 29 years in the Royal North British Dragoons. the greater part of which timelie acted a, Set ieant-Major to the Regiment. He particularly distinguished bin:- self at the battle of Waterloo. .The °facers being all slain, be ents. ducted the troop during the whole of the engagement with the most undaunted and patriotic courage. J . le was: stout good look ins man, a native of Rehfrewshire; he Was civil and polite is his manners, and was universally beloved by the liegintrut In every sense of the word, he was a complete soldier.- He was in the 48th year of his. age, and has lefts widow and three children*, lament his loss. He was buried on the 17th lust. with military !armours. Mr. Dunbar, an industrious and respectabe newspaper vend, r, dropped down dead on Saturday evening in his shop, In Wlc:i -street, whilst serving behind his coentet. Death was occasioned .by the bursting of a blood vessel, and a widow.mol a‘nameruus *family arc left to deplore the loss of a good husband and tether. Mr. Jones Gidgeon, miniature painter, in Duke.strect, Osford street, was found deadin his bed on Sunday morning. lkVral a fine healthy man, of thirty years of age. He complained of a 6:vitt:- ming in his bead on Saturday night, but it went offomillietstiorycd the company of a small parry at home. He bas left a etsdetamile. Alexander Walker, s t hoensaker, aged 62, and Margaret hls spouse, aged 64, expired In bed on Monday se'nnight, at Dum fries—the one a, few minutes past six, and the other at a quarter to seven o'clock ; and both may be said to hired been in the agonies of death at the same moment. At six o'elock, Mrs. Warr fil: very unwell, and rose fur the purpose of procuring a cup of cell water; but in getting out of bed she became so weal, trot she suddenly staggered, and sunk on the ground inanimate and lima. able. Her husband, who Wilb then peefectly collected,' inim4l ately rose and lifted her into bed, and in a very few mometits beard her draw her last sigh. At this time some of the neighbour Were present, and as the tears Sowed from the old man's eyes,iv• remarked in their hearing that " he would not be ini.r hc." The words were prophetic, fur in little more than half an hour he too eras in eternity. A son •of the deceased had gone to work :a his father's house at the early hour of two o7clrck on Huntley mots ing, and his mother rose and trimmed the lamp for him within an hour of her death. The husband's heart wiefounci to be 'slimed, and the probability is, that the violence of his freliapanbiespottse expiring so suddenly had occasioned a paroxysm prh&cb mentinated fatallY. • .V; NEWOATR mom LIADENUALL 114ARKETr Dec. es. Beef... 41 4d I Val .... ,44 OJ t 4,56 Mutton ........110 4 04 6V44 44 ;11oek ..... 44 64 62"54 sti PitiCRS DI IIAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY: IT aaatrea. MU EMI' A TID: Way 31 los Od to .51, Is Od Hay 31 Ws to 41 Os 04 'Clover 3115 s 04 to 41 ea OJ Clover 41 iOs to 04 o*l Straw 11 . 16. 04. w 21 . .2s Od Straw 11 14s to . .4; 2s 04 PRICE OF HOPS •:. .. . . Witt POCICtIi. WSW lan% Kent Sussex Essex Farnham fine 460$ to 50i6—Seconds. 4004 to 4(0. . . . PRICE or. TALLOW. SOAP. Ikc. per !a di Town 'I allow • 446 a Yellow Soap Yellow Rusda ... ..... 39A Od Mottled' -.. ..., 844- 421 White ditto - IN". Soap ditto Melting Stuff ... ..... ... 3 3 s Od Good Dens ......- ...- 6. o f FRICK OF LEATHER. • • Best Dressing tildes lBl4 to 714. Common Ditto lsd to 174 4 Crop Hides, 35 to 311 lbs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ........ ...... . Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs ......... Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ..... ..... ..... 22d to xsd Small Seals, Greenland)... ..... .... .... . 19d to 814 Tanned Hone Hides... ...... Spanish Horse Hide 5....... l3d to led - - . RAW HI D - ir -- ..—... Best Helfer* and Steers (per Or dina ry .rig !_ (v .es 0d to : oti stone) IMlddlhls ... Ils 4d to 2s 6d -----70 AL MARICET. DKEMBalLitti. ' nips at Market. Ships Sold. Prior. _. 111 Newcastle 83j 32 s 33 t o 394 641 41 Sunderland 27j 3D 04 to 411 a . MA 114 eel' MI S DA 1- • lai. 1101, , 4 .. s,, pug, './01411k 1 0 Trews 2 0 Waterford 1 0 Natrfoureb 0 1 Groins., 1114 Jens, 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Lashes • 0 0 Buenos Ave*. ' 0 - . Gatosbergh 01 I Amerie; ~ 0- 1 Malta 0 1 Brasil . d'• a , Holland 0 0 Leeward Islo4l o ,t, 111431117 W Stag at LOMP.N-BRIDGE T0...41M11t0W. , Mira* - SS Minutes after 8 . Ailarnemo • • . • 16 issititissis sites .. + limpo ......... , •—.....-.... r .ic--...--7 - 7 losses t%s ow! ir and o4 Publisksd o riaot. IbyucJe•ilti.‘liras,w;.74oo2ri Ow !To Orve* • . _ •., . • • .