Star. — London, England, 1825-10-01 00:00:00

dItAVE. Poi fPA TRICK. Struck mith k geligions awe, and solemn dread, I view these gloomy mansions of the dead : Around me, tombs, in mixed disorder rise, Aod in mute language teach me to be wise— Time was these ashes lived, a time will be, When others thus may stand, and look at me— Alareanig thought—no wonder 'tis we dread, O'er these sad mouldering monuments to tread, Where blended lie, the aged and the young, The rich and poor---au undistinguished throng ; Death conquers all: and Time's subduing band, Nor tombs, nor marble statues can withstand. Mark yonder ashes, in confusion spread ; Compare earth's living tenants with her dead, How striking the resemblance; yet bow just— Once life and seal informed this mass of dust : Around these bones, now broken and decay'd, The streams of life in various channels play'd : Behold you skull, so horrible to view, Was some fair maid, ye Belles, as fair as you ; Those hollow sockets, two, bright orbs contained, Where the love's sported, and its triumph reigned— There glew'd the cheeks: and, white as Parian stone, Between two coral lips the ivory shone ! But, hark!—tfie cluck strikes twelve—a solemn sound— Hark how its noise through hollow vaults rebound ; It speaks to yon—ye sons of Folly hear : It speaks to you, oh ! give it, then, your ear ; It bids you hasten to be wise, and :thews How rapid in its course, Time's sand-glass flows! August, 1825. A TUE DUKE OF LElNSTER.—Portpatrick is the port from which many of the Nobility embark for Ireland, and the good people at the inns tell many stories abouf step's respective merits. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster slept at the Downshire Arms lately. The waiting-maid says, 4 4 that they are both very amiable, and that one seldom looks upon the like of them among the great folks." 41 Why," said she, 44 the Duke will carry his luggage to the steam-packets like any little boy, and he gives no trouble to servants in the house. Wee, Sir, she contianed, and his wife, the Duchess, is as nice a woman as be is a man, and she is a fine bonnie lass too. They had only twa servants with them last night, but they troubled nobody else, nor them neither, for they both wait upon themselves. My master, Mister Gordon, went into the room to wait • upon the Duke, when he was here before, and master said he was a bad waiter, and hoped his Grace would excuse him. ' Wee], mon,' says his Grace,' help ye, and perhaps twa indifferent bands will make one good one. " His Grace met this morning an old far mer in the neighbourhood, with whom he had some conversation ten years ago about the Irish farming. The Duke immediately recollected him, and said that Irish farming was not mach improved since he last saw him ; 4 , but,' said his Grace. 4, if you will call upon me when yotrEbrne to Ireland, shew you some bonnie grounds about the Castle." ANECDOTE OF DR. HOOKER. The patience of Socrates, under the discipline of his wife was fairly rivalled by that of the etninent Dr. Hooker, the author of kcdesiastical Polity. Dr. Hooker, while he was a Fellow of Oxford, was ap pointed tcrprcach at St. Paul's Cross, and for that pur pose came to London. At that time there was a house neat Sc. Paul's, called the Shunamite's House, which was appropriated for the preachers at the Cross. Here trey were entertained two days before, and one after they preached. The house was at th s time kept by a person named Churchman. When Hooker arrived from Oxford, h: was so wet and fatigued, that he was apprehensive h should not be able to preach on the Sunday following. But Mrs. Churchman took so much care of him, that he was enabled to discharge his duty. Dr. Hooker was so much wrought upon by the kindness of this Lady, that he thought he could not do less, in gratitude, than believe all that she said to him. She told him that he was a man of a tender cotwitution, that it would be best for him to marry a wife to nurse him, which would not only prolong his life, but make it more comfortable, and she could and. would provide him such a one if he pleased. Poor Hooker, unfottunately, took the old woman at her word. He knew nothing of fraud himself, and there fore suspected none in her. He gave her power to choose him a wife, and promised to return to London on the first notice of her choice. She did not let him wait long, for within a year she sent for him to marry her daughter Joan, who had; neither beauty nor money, and might justly be described by that wife which Solomon compaies to a dripping house. This marriage deprived Dr. Hooker of his Fellows' ip, and he remained without any preferment tillDecember,l 584, when be was presented by a Gentleman to the Rectory of Drayton-Beauchamp. SVPile in this situation, 1:e Wl5 visited by Mr. Edwin L;anclys, sun of the Archttishoi; of Ynk, au i Mr. George Cianmer, a relation of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who had been his pupils at Corpus Christi, Oxford. They found their old tutor with a Horace in his hind, tending his ;beep in a com mon field. 111 told them Le was _forced to du it, Is , - cause 1... s servant was g , .rte hems: to dinner, and to Ile.p his wife in some hr.usehold business. When his servant returned and released hurt, , tie two pupils at tended him to his house, where their be and only en tertainntent Was his company. Hut of this they were soon deprived by his ssife, who called to him--" Ri chard, come and rock the cradle." This usage of their eminent tutor so shocked the pupils, that they soon took their leave. At their parting, Mr. Cranmer said, " Good tutor, I am sorry your lot is fallen into no better ground, as to your parsonage; aod .more sorry th.t your wife pores not a more comfortable compa- I ion, after you have fatigued yourself with studying." 11. e good old man immeJiattly replied, " My dear Gez.rge, if saints have usually a double share in the n.isertes of this life, I that am none, ought not to repine at what my wise CREATOR bath appointed for roe, but labour, as indt cc! I do daily, to submit to his will, and possess my soul in patience A violent conflagration has lately destroyed the farm of the valley of the commune of Carly, near Soissons, department of the Aisne. All the beasts have perished, and everything on the farm has been consumed by the flames.. The loss is estimated at 48,053 francs ; but what is most unfortunate is, that one man has been killed and two wounded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. SEPT. SO. .... , Wlll/1/. , .. Joke Golden, who was e:atnined' yesterday, seas brought up to receive judgment. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS observed, that the insol vent had, in addition to the accounts he had presented to the Court, filed a paper which gave an account of the disposal of the money he had received on account of his insurance of 1,3201. the creditors were therefore at liberty to investigate these accounts, and he trusted they would find them correct. It appeared that after the 'creditors had refused to accept the composition of 4s. in the pound, the insolvent had disposed of it in such a manner which subjected him to punishment under the Act of Parliament; but taking into consideration the fact of his having a very large family, and the re presentation made by a Medical Gentleman that a long confinement might be attended with the most serious consequences on account of his delicate state of health, induced the Court to deal more mercifully with him than they otherwise should have done. The sentence of the Court therefore was, that he should be confined six mrnths within the walls of the prison, from the date of filing his petition. The petition was filed on the 17th August. L - --- TOICKSHIRE MUSICAL FESTIVAL. So great had been the interest excited by the late Yorkshire Musical Festival, that two Gentlemen from New York, America, were induced to visit England, for the sole put pose of being present at the festival, be sides numbers from various parts of the Continent. In deed it was said by some of the professors of music that they would walk 500 miles to witness such another performance. Several lodgings have already been spoken for in York, in anticipation that another festival will be held in the Cathedral in the course of a few years. We have already stated that the receipts from the Festival of 1823 were £16,174, leaving a surplus to the Charities of £7,200, and that the receipts from the present Festival produced upwards of E 20,000. The account, now that it is made up, stands as follows : From the sale of Tickets . £20,200 The Duke of Devonshire presented the fund with 100 The Earl of Carlisle, Marquis of Aylesbury, and } the Earl of Scarborough, with £5O each Lord Tyrconnel with 25 Lord M'Donald and Robt. Cracroft, Esq. Eh/ each 90 'timothy Hutton, Esq. and the Dean of Rippoo, £3 10 Expensea (the band having cost JE'2,500 more than in 1843), . . Surplus for the four Charities . 150 X 12,000 £8,505 Of which £2,500 will be paid in equal proportions in money, and the new Concert Room, which cost £6,000, will be invested for the benefit of the charities, which, if the Festivals should be repeated at stated pe riods of three, four, or five years, according to the pre sent intention, wi ll more profit than it the money was invested in the public funds. It is also to be con sidered, that the existence of the Concert Room has rendered the present festival more productive, to the amount of from 2,0001. to 3,0001. than it would other wise have been. The room is to be placed in the trust of the Archbishop and the Dean of York, and in the Lard Mayor of that city, for the benefit of the four chanties. _ _ The number of tickets issued daily for the various performances at the Festival is row precisely asce: tained, and stands thus : ---- ---_ Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Minster 1 Guinea 1,15.3 1,207 1,449 4,199 15 Shillings 1,614 2,500 2,399 2,372 7 Shillings 604 1,990 1,900 1,509 5 Shillings 18 39 154 27 Total . 3,389 5,786 6,102 5107 Concerrs—Tuesday's I,l79—Wednesday's 1894—Thursday's 1,353. balls—Monday (75.) 734—Friday, Fancy, (155.) 9,262. It appears by the Boston Gazelle, that a plan is in agitation to forward live stock from that port to the London markets, by means of steam-vessels. &Puma Antooos.—As we were the first to notice the finding in this neighbourhood of the Sphinx Atro pos in its caterpillar state, we take the earliest oppor tunity of informing our readers of the taking of a very fine and perfect insect of this kind, in its winged state, and in all the plenitude of its beauty. It occurred about nine o'clock in the evening of the 13th, in a house at Catdene, near Bill-quay, where it had been at tracted, no doubt, by the heat of the fire. It first alighted on the head of a female, to the no small con cern of the worthy dame at the sight of such a mon. strous loggerhead, and from thence on a white hand kerchief which was placed round the shoulders of ano ther matron, who was also equally alarmed at the sight of such a formidable winged visitor. It was ultimately secured and killed, by a man who was present, without injuring the brilliancy of its colours, and afterwards rorchased by Mr. J. Thornhill, jun. of Nether ileworth, for 2s. Its belly is two inches and two-tenths in length, and one inch sic-tenths round the t ickest part, and the went of its wings four inch:.; eight-truths from tip to tip.—The sphi , rge , , .t Inch are generally known by the name u; the 11.1 wk Moths, confine their heavy fl ght to the close of the evening and the dawn of day. They are then seen hovering about a flower, and, without set tling, inserting their long spiral tongue to suck the nec tar from the bottom of the cup. When at test, they fold Omit antennz under their breast. Some of the small species fly in the day. On Wednesday last, Mr. John Wilson, of Horsley, presented a very large and, beautiful specimen of the sphinx atropos, in the cater pillar state, to the Literary Society of this town, which be had found in his garden.—Tyne Mercury. Some few days ago, as two Gentlemen were pursu ing the diversions of the gun, a few miles from Brighton, on horseback, one of them saw occasion (per haps to bag a bird) to dismount, when his pony started off at full gallop, and being follow-. 1 and overtaken by the other Gentleman, he, in attempting to stop the runaway, by catching at his bridle with one hand, ac cidentally discharged his gun with the other, and shot the ill-fated pony dead upon the spot, the whole charge having entered his head. South America Js at present but poor prospect for medical men, against whom there seems to be a very general prejudice, derived, no doubt, from the low estimation in which the healing art is held in the mother country, and kept up by the inability of the inhabitants to draw the line between a Dr. Sangrado and the en lightened followers of a liberal and leartied profession, such as that of medicine and surgery is esteemed, in every country except Spain. A woman residing in a court in Whitecross-street, yesterday left her infant for about five minutes, when the poker fell from the fire, and nearly burnt the child to death. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . CUILTMIA Lt. Sightts Hooke Cathcart, a respectable•tooking middle-aged man, found bail for an aggravated assault on Mr. Bromley, of Leicester ',net, Regent-street. Mr. Bromky was passing through Fleet street on the preceding evening, with his wife, who is far advanced in pregnancy, when one of the iispures struck Mrs. 11. on the back, and in the course of the scus.hble, defendant came up, managed the escape of the girl, nd struck Mr. Bromley violently, on his de manding what he hid to do with the affair? BOW-STREET. Yesterday a man, named Antes Rogers, a coach-maker, in the employment or Messrs. R. George and Co. In Long Acre., was brought op charged with having left his employment contrary to the contract existing between them. The case was proved by Mr. George, who stated that the defendant was employed at his house for sie or seven years, some time ago, and was discharged only in consequence of there not being work.. As soon at 11 r. George bad occasion for his services he was again employed, he brit g a clever workman, and generally a very well behaved man. The rule of the trade is, that a fortnight's notice shall be given by the master before he can discharge the man, or by the latter before he can leave the service (tithe former. A short time ago Mr. George had occasion to go to Scotland, and be had left town but a few days, when the defendant, without notice, quitted his service, and did him great injury by leaving his work unfinished. The defendant, in answer to the charge, acknowledged that Mr. George was an excellent flatter, and that he would sooner work for him than for any man in England, and said that he should not have left him hot for the evil persuasions of others. Ile should have given notice if his master had been at home. Mr. HA have often before had occasion to observe upon the extremely foolish conduct of journeymen in acting as they h.ve too often done, to their masters. 'We have often, I fear, acted too leniently to men in your (the defendant's) situation, but the time is come when it is absolutely necessary that the law should be strictly acted upon. As I bare said upon many other occasions, I have a reluctance, which I feel it extremely difficult to conquer, to commit a man lake you to the tread - mill; you belong to a highly useful, and indeed invaluable set of men, the Mechanics of Great Britain, and I can, with great difficulty, make up my mind to dis grace one of that body, by committing bim• to gaol, where he will be clothed in the dress common to all who are sent there, and be always after liable to be taunted by every one who knows him. If, however, journeymen will not do their duty, I, and the other Ma gistrates must do our's; and let it be known, that there is a determi nation amongst us, in future, to do our duty inflexibly under this Act of Parliament. You are liable to be committed fog three months to hard labour; but I will give you of opportunity (if your master consents) of returning to your work, and atoning fur your misconduct by your future good behaviour—let it be under stood, however, that this is the last time that I will overlook a charge of this kind, and even now I can tell you that I convict you of the offence, and the conviction shall be entered upon our books, and if you do not behave in a perfectly exemplary manner, I will, upon the complaint of your master, commit you for the full term of three months. Let it be understood, I repeat once more, that all future cases will be dealt by with the utmost severity. Mr. George humanely consented to withdraw the charge, upon the conditions mentioned by the worthy Magistrate, and the defendant humbly apologised, and promised to do his duty to 'his master. M A RL BOROU G H-ST RE ET. A young man, named Jai* Wert Bell, a waiter at one of the Club-homes in St. James's -street, was brought from St. James's Watch-house, charged with practising some of his drunken freaks in the house of Mr. Watson, aho keeps the Fox public-bouse, in Sberrard.street, Golden-square. It appeared that the prisoner came. the night before, into the public-house in question, where he bad never been seen before that time; and having, by means of various potations of potent liquors, worked his fancy up to an extraordinary taste for mischief, he commenced an attack, not upon the people of the house, but upon the house itself, or at least its fixtures; and first he assailed a win dow, through which he forwarded one arm up to the shoulder; the next ardcie that encountered his destructive rage was an iron pipe; this in an instant was torn from its station, broken in pieces, and the company treated to a large supply of anti-vital alt,which quickly left the prisoner almost alone in the possession of the premises. His strength and frenzy were now directed to the spirit engine, and powerful as both the engibe and its contents were, they soon I gave way to the attack of this modern Quizotte, for he tire the engine out of its position in the bar, and scattered the spirits before the winds. lie was for these exploits locked up in the watch-house. The prisoner bad nothing to say more, in his defence, than that be bad drank rather too freely, and did not exactly know what be was about at the time. The Magistrate (Mr. Comarr) asked Mrs. Watson ' who preferred the charge, what the amount of the damage was ? She said about I Si. The Magictrate said, that unless it was paid before office hours were over, he should be committed to the House of Correction for une month. Mr. Chadwell, one of the Overseers of &. James's Parish, now stepped forward, and said, that he had for some time been looking alter the prisoner, on a charge of leaving his wife, who is now in the Workhouse, chargeable to the parish, but until he heard of his being in custody for these pranks of his at the public-house, he could never catch bim ; there was a considerable arrest now due by him to the parish for his wife's support and for that he (Mr. Ciaadwell) wished to lay a detainer against him, if discharged from the other affair. The prisoner said, that one misfortune seldom comes alone, he Lad got into a pretty Mess now, but the reason, be said, he left the woman was, that. he had discovered that she was not his lawful wife, Amu& as she had another husband living when she under went the marriage ceremony in his company. The wife, who was present. denied this, and the prisoner was ordered to be detained on Mr. Chadwell's account, should he settle the transaction with Mr. Watson. - .... QUEEN-SQUA RP- Trot MUD Auva.—Mr. WHITE, the Magistrate, was applied to by a Gentleman, who requested permission to make an a ffi davit that a youth named Wm. Doman, aged 16, who was supposed to be dead and buried, was still alive. It appears that the youth in question, who was at school at Chelsea, suddenly absented himself, and although every inquiry was made after him, his retreat could not be discovered. The body of a youth, quite naked, bat exactly like Doman, Living been found in the '1 halms two days after his disappearance, and as it was well known that Doman was partial to the water, his friends, upon looking at the body, believed It to be that of the missing youth. They were strengthened in that opinion, from the circumstance of some of Doman's shoes fitting the feet of the deceased. A Coroner's Inquest was held on this supposed Wiliiam Doman ; be was respectably buried in St. George's Burial-ground, and the relations and friends all went into mourning on his account. Now the William Doman who returned in the midst of mourning, was the son of an opulent West India trader, and would, when he arrived at the age of 21, be entitled to considerable- property. At present his name was registered among the tiead, and could not be erased until the Minister was supplied with an affidavit of the facts. The Magistrate observed, that he never before heard of so sin gular a case, and the affidavit being prepared, the G e ntleman wa s sworn to the truth of its contents. Andrew Anderson was fully committed for trial, charged with burghriouly robbing the stable. of Mr. Forbes, at Chelsea. The property was valued at upwards of ses. Anderson had only been liberated from Ncwgate on Saturday senniglit. MARY-LA-BONNE. .._ A soldier, of the FirSt Guards, charged Mr. Webb, landlord of the Cock and Lion, in Wiginure.street, on when he Wl9 bilktted, with ill treatment. lie said his sheets bad not been changed for Iseven weeks, his food was refused to be cooked, and he stated va sinus other complaints of a minor nature.—Mr. W. denied the charge is tote, and said the complainant was treated as one of his fa mily, but that his habits were much too effeminate for the honoiw able profession of which be was an humble member.—The Magis trate dismissed the charge, but hoped Mr. Webb would, in future, conduct himself with propriety towards those soldiers who might be bilktted on him. A poor man summoned a pawnbroker named Nottrell, for the injury done by the moth to a coat which he had pledged. The coat being valued at ins. the pawnbroker was ordered to pay that sum. UNION-HALL. A decent looking woman, who gave her name Mary Beckwith, applied for the dlagistrate's assistance under these circumstances: About eight years ago her husband was obliged to leave this coca try, on account of his extensive smuggling transactions. She then resided at Deal, and being greatly distressed, placed her family of eight children in the workhouse. and obtained her living by needle• work. Front time to time, as her circumstances admitted of it, she took the whole of the children out of the workhouse, with the exception of one, a boy of 13 years of age. She applied to the 0v to have him restored to her, but they treated her appli cat indifference. The Magistrate consoled the poor crea ture, and presented her with a l e tt er t o M r . E vance , t h e R ecor d er of Deal, who, be had no doubt, would institute an inquiry into the GiralMatill2Cek • EASE' laDiA Th e Corsair, Robinson, sailed from Singapore th e April, from Batavia the 13th May, and St. H e l ena the 29th IT' The Bridget, Leslie, from Bombay, has arrived at Lir e , she left Bombay the April, and St. Helena the 30th J ay Ault The Hero, Steele, has arrived at Liverpool : she ma u l' Bombay the 15sh May, from the Iklauritius the 23d June MAL.'" St. Helena the 13th August. ho o t. PA liStaii CRS via ALsx.tNoga Captain Richardson, Ceylon : Lieutenant-Colonel Sullivan, Ist Ceylon Regiment; tain Wilson, Royal Artillery ; Captain Sand e r son , 8 34 14.p m... tr . ' died at sea; Lieutenant liaggerston, 83d Regiment; Dr. }. Staff; Dr. Tigh, 83d ; Dr. Barkley, 16th Rem died at sea; Mr. Wilson, Mr. Vanderstraaten ; Sa rraon i t :i . pleron, wife, one child, and one orphan ; Mr. Biddle, v r if, a4 two children ; Canivan (private), wife, and one child; H 3 to-ir4 Cole, privates. 'flit Britannia, Captain Mackey, of and from Calcutta t o p t slang and China, was totally lost the ith January, ol th t Shoal, in the Straits of Salayr ; by accounts from Bataei, 27th April, the Captain and crew reached Bontha:u at.tht east end of Celebes, after being in the boats two days al.: , Captain Mackay had arrived at Batavia in the Markus tS e April, and was te proceed to Calcutta. The King of FRANCE, as .a further prod of his go, cious regard for the Duke of NoaruumemAn% been pleased to nominate his namesake, 31onsitt- L'Assaa DE Pram to the dignity of a Canon in t'e Royal Chapter of St. Denis. Wednesday, as a carter in the employ ~f Mat Shp of Ilendcn, was returniii< from Lnsithi n t ,, master's farm, with a heavy loaf of dung drawn three horses, he took the middle horse to ride; in ri :s down the rodd, the horses in the cart got out of t e regular track; he rode up, and endravoured to lit:lg them back with his whip, whim the near wheel of cart caught the of leg of the horse on which Le wa. riding, and threw him down, and in c n-equence rf one of his legs being tinder the. animal, he could extricate himself, and the wheel went over both horse and man. The matt was taken to th? king's Arm„ at the Hyde. He was dreadfully crushed, and quite dead. The horse was injured. When the Countess of Gmr.Extricor WAS passil 7 through Lyons, and %%Wife she was at breakfast wi her daughters, a stranger sent to request to speak to her. She asked the Secretary of the Ealbtscy to !1,. certain what the man's business was with h.r? stranger refused at first to tell, but on being pressed, replied, that he had orders to attest the Ambassadress. The Secretary immediately seized him, and called the servants to secure him, which being done, it was found that the stranger was a poor poet, whom the Muses had deprived of his wits. Ile was set at liberty. The following extemporaneous composition aas lately addressed to the author of some bad lines on the River Dee: had I been U, And in the Q, As easy I might 13, I'd let you C, Whilst sipping T. Far better lines on D. BIRTH'S. Sept. 24, at Ewell, the Lady of Captain Lerapriere, Rays! Horse Artillery, of a daughter. Sept. 23, at Bath, the Lady of Captain Elton, R.N. of a son. MARRI Sept. 24, at Dublin, the Rev. George Prior, ofichting Clergy. man of the parish of Kigybes', county of Donegal, to Eliza, daughter of the late Richard Hamilton, Esq. of Corrin Lodge, is the same county. DIED. At Cowbill, near Dumfries, on Tuesday last, after a short M. ncss, Sybella, second daughter of Captain Chat* Janes Johnston, NEWOATE Ara LEADENBALL MARKETS, 6EPT.IIII. Beef. 3s Od to 41 2d I Veal 3s CI to 3s Pd Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s 114 Pork ... 4s Od to 6s Od Lambs 4s Od to Ss 4d At Uxbridge Market, on Thursday last, New Wheat sold from El 6 10s. to se2l 10s.—Wheat, sel7 10s. to £2O per load.—Bar ley. 40s. to 46s.—Oats, 265. to 33s.—Beans, 461. to 52s..—Peas, 50s. to 534.--IVe, 445. to 511. per quarter. 'RAW Y. 'ERDAII WHAPIM. PRICES or HAY AXD IT. JAXTI 9 II. Hay 51 103 od to SI So Od Hay 41 Os to SI *I SI Clover 41 lOs Od to 61 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 61 Os Od Straw 11 11s Od to 21 Ss Od Straw 11 16s to 21 4s od . • -77= ~. aiiimilo 'RICE OF HOPS 8014011611.—0ar supply of the new growth of Hops combines but slender; but from the high prices demanded for them they are taken off but slowly. The Kent pockets fetched E2O to Xl2, and the Sussex pockets .118 to .020 per cwt. Yeatlinp are in con siderable demand, and sell as under : KEW POCiltig. NW "NM Kent 290* to 345 s Sussex Essex Lanham, fine 500 s to 36 Kent Sussex I Rolex 273 s to 330. 2601 to 290. 260 s to 310 s Ms to 500 s SOAP, &c. per 112/6 Yellow Soap Mottled Card PRICE OF Best Dreseing Hicks . Graves... .. ....... ..... 2b od Good Dregs ,EATHEIL ...... 19d to 21d Common Ditto Crop llides, 35 to 341bs for cutti4 15ed to 160 Dittu 40 to 451bs l7d to 19d Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs lBd to sad Ditto 45 to 35Ibs Ditto 55 to 75Ibs ......... 24d to 271 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... Tanned Horse lades ltal to 154 Spanish Horse Hides Hid to 164 RAW HIDES Best • Heifers at.d Steers (per Ordinary 2s 8d .to 2s hod stone) Middlings... 3s Od to 3s 2d COAL MARKET, SE Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 62; Newcastle 40 24i Sunderland ibli :MBER 30. Price. 535 6.3 to 42s 9d 555 Oil to 42$ 9d COURSE OF SPCC Amsterdam l2 b C.P. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... l2 4 Antwerp l2 3 Hamburgh... 37 0 Altuna 37 1 Paris,3day'ssight 25 30 Ditto . ..... ...2 U 25 55 Madrid 37 Barcelona 36 Bilboa ..361 TANGS, SEPT. 30. Seville.-- 36 Gibraltar ...... .. 31 Leghorn ... 49j Genoa 441 Venice 27 Malta .......... Naples ..... ...... 10; Palermo ........ 12Ild pet oz. Lisbon Rio Janeiro..... 50 Dublin fie Cork 94 .13 AND SILVER. PRICES OF GOL Foreign Gold in Bars ... .... Silver, in bars, standard....... New Dollars. . . .... 0 0 0 0 5 1 ..•• ...... •••.••••• 0 0 0 AIL *VI. AWL wt. Chablis 1 0 Irr.inee 0 0 Vltateritard 0 I Hunt:web 0 fl ausrusey sad Jerny 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Listsoa 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 O 1 America 0 1 O 0 Brazil 0 0 O 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Gotttnburgh Malta Holland HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGZ Ti 1.1401 Morning - 34 minutes after 4 Afternoeu • • 14 minutes after 5 - - sir DUN Prrnt u 144 robbslogri to J. F. KZALT, as the dvAs Urines, X 9. 'Velar- c Toisple-Bar arr .• S 3 :Prt / j g rj 0.,;:e07 . ••• rvets ' • • ..'"v 47i'r• :~+~ N~ w ji per Ann seat, Pa , Aglow j. T. FRAM. Sr: GI s r Jo Adm. Sr S. lion. PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 4ss Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff s3 s Od ~, 'COI i(~I their I In the ar comic . l'olici In Cent. very] Ann: !lope racte mILTI i r tal yern the t vre4 :riet pan earn .F.ni Tw spao leas be 1 jtct titil on! iti the