Star. — London, England, 1825-08-27 00:00:00

THE SONG OF -HARVEST. . . • •Spiitig ird`Summer both are fair, Both may boast their flowerets' dye, • ITdch hiay boast their balmy air, And their cloudless azure sky ! Sptinis i may boast ber Llossoed boughs . IY.itiug in the veinal gale, . And her songstert' warbled vows, Echoing down each niceiul vile! ~Summer may her rose expand, And her early fruit display, And call forih the jocund band, TO spread around the fragrant hay ! But, though fair the blossoms blow., In brow of blooming May to deck, And tae moisten'd fruit may grow, Summer's fervid din.* to check ! Vte they with the bounteou4 store That my teeming fields supply, \V: en—the golden harvest o'er— Arise the shouts of grateful joy ? fill ne's the treasure of the bee, Fot me the luscious dew she blends; Mi3ie the p..oduc4 of each tree, Th4t with its weight o'erloaded bends! IV.ile's the calm, still, tranquil day, Sui!.ed to the'Poet's dream. V.' hist the fading ivooths display A deep, rich, mellow, changing gleam ! Nine's that bright. majestic Moon, That spreads around her lengthen'd As though she fear'd to close too soon The pleasures of the harvest niglit ! Then, come, ye sportive elves! who hive Bet ea:11 her silver beams to glide ; Come, come, ripe Autuntn's bounty prove The treasures of her fe4tive tide! U.VIVLICSITILS, 1.11131 E SOCIEMS, TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—While Messrs. Brougham, Hume, and Co. are speculating in Cockney Universities, from whence reli- Rion is to be system itically excluded, and the creed of modern Reformists as diligently inculcated, I feel np small gratification in calling public attention to the sen timents of one of the best and wisest Statesmen—the E irl of Liverpool. His Lordship attended a Meeting of the Bible Society at Kingston. Surrey, on the itch of July last, and delivered on that occasion the lolloWing address, equally creditable to his good sense and piety. The accuracy of the Report may be depended on, having been submitted (as I have reason to Fv lielie) to his Lordship, and returned by him with , full permission to make it public. I am, Sir, your's, &c. X. Y. .4 tams Sao GENTLEMIN—I cannot return thanks for the ho nour you have jnst done me without troubling you with a few re- marks. It is pow ten years since I first attended a Meeting of a Bible Society in another part of the country; and I CM truly say, that the effects of the Society ever since that time have confirmed me iu the opinion 1 then formed, that it was calculated in an emi nent degree to promote the interests of religion and virtue—the character peculiar to it is universality. It confines itself not to one country alone, but extends to every country in the four quarters of the globe, to every religion, however remote; and how could we go to foreign. countries, and to people of different religious persua sions—bow could we go to the Lutheran, to the Calvinist, to the Greek, or to the Roman Catholic, without first laying it down as our foundation at home, that we admit all our fellow:Christians, of whatever description, as Members of this Society ; and that if there pre any Who refuse to accept the Scriptures from us,there are none to whom we refuse to give them? Standing upon this broad basis, we wish to look upon all Christians as brothers, and desire to regard all the nations of the earth as united iu one common tie under the same Goo, and acting under the direction of the same g, netal code of laws given by his sacred word.— If I could imagine that this Institution, universal as it is, could in some degree have affected other benevolent Institutions antecedently formed, but having more limited objects in view, I will freely own that the greatness of the object would not have suffered me to withdraw front it; hut it is a satisfaction to reflect, that the effects of it base been, what I should have anticipated they must have been, to increase the zeal, to augment the funds , and to improve the Character of all; because the same principles on which this So ciety is formed may be applied in a degree to all others, and the moth es which lead to subscribe to this, would lead to subscribe to misers. We live in a time when great efforts are making towards the general education of all classes, end all descriptiens of men; and Goo forbid that any one should suppose that there is any branch of education whatever, from the acquisition of which any class should be excluded, and from the knowledge of which some benefit Tight not be acquired ; yet I cannot but look to religious education as' the only sure foundation of all useful knowledge.— If the Eltbk is the Book ef Piny, the Bible is not less the .Book of Wisdom and if there are any who have the knowledge of this Book, and scarcely any other knowledge, or what is called knowledge, besides, they will learn front this Book to discharge every duty of life; they will learn, principally and chiefly their duty towards Goo; but they war:leo learn the duties of good subjects, good husbands, good parents, gems' children, and good neighbours; they will learn so stifle and to smother th e tumult of passion in their breasts, and to rest contented in the condition of life its which it has pleased Goo to place them. But if there are any who possess all other knowledge, and are yet ignorant or neglectful of the Bible s they may become the disputers of this world; they may be know ing to some purposes, but they will find themselves involved in all those mazes of am in which the great men of antiquity were in volved, who looked forward distantly and remotely to a revelation -like that which the Christian dispensation has given to the world. The object of the Bible Society is to circulate the word of Guo among all nations. It has already circulated it in every quarter of the globe. The Scriptures have been provided :n 110 languages, in Su Gf which they had never existed before. It is our object to convey this blessing to every .nation, however remote; but it is our object, and more especially our duty, to circulate them amongst our own fe;low.seiiects, to Ming up the rising generation in the knowledge of them, and to make them feel, without depreciating any human knowledge, that it is front the knowledge of GOD, as conveyed in his word, that their happiness in this world, and their salvation in the world to come, must depend." According to letters from Milan, a report is current in that city, that the Count de NIEPPERG, First Gen tleman Usher to the Archduchess MARIA LOUISA, Du chess of PARMA, to NIIOM he is said to be privately iiiarried, is to Le raised to the dignity of a Prince. It k...cwn that the Emperor of AUSTItIA lately honoured tte Cieecial with the ribbsn of one of his Orders.— This extrarrdinary honour seems to confirm vie report of the marriage. e Es• Archbishop of MECHLIN, hater known 'by the name of the Abhe detitAl.‘T. has been black-balled at the Academy of Clef moot. The circumstance Jas occa ioncd a sight paper war in Pai iF. Wednesday and yesterday, a Board ft.r the admix :ion of Pensioners, was held at the Royal Ilwtpit.ll, Chelsea; when upwards of 200 men, of various regi ments. were admitted as Out pensioners. Monday last, Om, lngimt was taken at the Devon and Exeter Hospital, Mr the body of Willians Blight, a boy in the ninth year of his ap,e. who died the pre ceding day, having been taken into the Hospital on the 15th instant. It appeared the lad had fallen into a small copi , er, used by a 'family in Sf. Thomas, for the purpose ci brewicl, but the water did not seem to be heated in stiiEcient degiee to do him much injury, and be.extricatest hits:Self; but feeling rather warm, he got into a pump-trcugln and desired astither boy to pump the wa!er over him; Ibis was doce a • but. the effects of these contrarieties &roved fset4l'.; be Jury returned a sczd Ct accoidingly. PUBLIC SALES. • M R. HOG G ART. A Leasehold Property, comprising Wheathampatead Bury Farm, Hens, consisting of a farm-bousq, agricultural buildingi, and sun dry enclosures of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land, in the whole 439 acres, let at 1e500; also the great tithis of 2300 acres, a, water corn-mill, with miller's house and offiies, and 20 acres of lend, let at X 100; and extensive common right's; held under the Dean and Chapter of Westminster for "21 years from Lady-day, 1822, at corn rents, amounting to ef29o per annam (including £49. Is. 51. land-tax)—Xl3,26o. Freehold.—The Manor of Maynard, or Old }alt, with the fines, gait rents, and other manorial rights; and , thq estate, called Old Hall, near Duntnow, &Fez, sottipribing a farni-hotiSe and agricul tural buildings, and sundry inclosures of arable, pasture, and wood land, in the whole 264 A. 17 r. let at X3OO clear of land-tax and all deductions--10,C00 guineas. A u Assignable Bond, in Fee, for four Burgage Votes, guaranteed for ever by the Returning Officer—£7:,o. MR. O'CONNELL. TO THE PROPRIETOR OF THE DUBLIN MORNING REGISTER. COIN, AUCI7ST 21. MY DEAR SIR—You have made the public a kind of half prt mise that I would publish a reply to Cobbett's loath but virulent attacks upon me; and I am more than half determined to keep your promise. I will do it so soon as' his last Register shall have gone the rounds of all the Orange Newspapers. They readily publish his attacks on me. They will r.ot publish one word of my r-ply ; they hate me so, because 1 have injured the Catholic cause ! Well, I consent. Before I have time to give a detailed reply to his ludicrous assaults, I wish to carry the war into his quartets, and to inform him thus, that I distinctly charge him with three parefictions : Firbt—lt is a pose fiction of his invention, that any person of character told him that my speech at the Bridge-street Meeting was accurately reported. Set that down fer falsehood the first. Second—h is equally untrue, that any such person told him that Mr. Brie was the reporter of that speech. Third—h is equally untrue, that any such person told him that the report of that speech was shewn to me by any person, before its publication. I distinctly accuse Cobbett of these three fictions. There is but one way of convincing me that he has not wilfully invented them. It is, by giving the name of the alleged informer. .Let him not shuffle upon this point. He has publicly relied on this pretended persoa's information, and he cannot shelter himself under any pretence from giving his name. But no, he truly soil not give it—simply because he cannot. It would be quite idle for him to allege that he is restrained by delicacy. Delicacy, forsooth !! Why the charge of corruption which he brought against me in his first attack, and retracted in his second, was grounded upon the private (if anything be private) conversation of a Gentleman, at his table, after dinner. It is quite manifest that he has misrepresented, in his first attack, that conversation. But he is a pretty fel low to complain, as be has often done, of the publica tion of private letters, and yet publish the after-dinner conversation of a guest at his own table. We manage these things differently in Ireland. But I will return to this subject again, with more of contemptuous ridi cule than of that sober earnestness which it would, upon a more important occasion, deserve and obtain. I have thrown these things out in this way just to amuse myself a little on matters rather collateral to the principal subject between us, by thus distinctly impeach ing his 'era:4y, and denying Ms delicacy. give him at leisure a full reply. His second letter has indeed furnished part of that reply. In the first he charged me with.corruption; in the second be acquits me of that charge, but still accuses me of " in consistency" and " inordinate vanity." He is, to be sure, a comical miscreant, to accuse any person of " inconsistency" and " vanity," as of crimes. Why, suppose I were guilty of both these crimes, I should make no other apology to him than the school boy phrase :—" The bed is large enough for both of us —share the blanket, friend Cobbett." My nest letter will be looser, but some days must elapse before I can write it.—l am always your's very faithfully, DANIEL O'CONNELL. Letters from the frontiers of China state, that in 1824 the heat at Pekin was excessive; in the month of July, the thermometer of Reaumur marked SO (105 of Fahrenheit) degrees in the shade. The Russian mission, composed of eight individuals, had been well received by the Chinese Government. The Missionaries use the Chinese language for the public prayers, and the pupils of the mission make a great progress in it. There are three Portuguese Missionaries at Pekin, whose congre gation is composed of Chinese Monks. Though the Catholic Religion.is tolerated in China, there seems to be no intention at present of admitting new Missionaries. A merchant of Trieste his obtained permission of the Austrian Government to build in the Arsenal of Venice, a frigate of 56 or 60 guns for the Pacha of EGYPT.— AU the materials will be furnished from the magazine of the Arsenal of Venice, at the tariff prices. During the rubbing down of the horses on Thursday, at Egham Races, after the first heat for the Silver Cup, a young man, servant to Mr. Hughes, of Englefield Green, received a severe kick on the side, which broke three of his ribs, and he was olhersk ise seriously hurt, as he bled very profusely from the mouth, After re ceiving surgical assistance, he was removed to the resi dence of his master. There are at present in the Jail of Newgate, upwards of 300 prisoners for trial, at the ensuing Sessions, which begins September 15. Many of the prisoners are charged with capital offences. The Derby Mercury gives an account of the opening of a Mechanics Institution in that town. The objects of the patrons of the establishment were ably set forth at great length by the Rev. EDWARD HIGGINSON. He closed his address, enforcing the importance of connect ing religious principles with the pursuits of learning. ECEiPT FOR MAKING GOLD.—Mr. Dittmer has pub • fished, in the paacrverian Magazine, the following mix ture of metals, invented by the Privy Counsellor, Dr. Hermstadt, which resembles gold, not only in colour, but in specific gravity, density, and ductility. " Take sixteen /9th (eight ounces) of virgin platina, reven loth of c:;pper, and one of zinc, equally pure; put them in a crucible, and cover them with powdered charcoal until oey are melted into a uniform mass." We re commend this to the notice of the speculators; a Joint ' Stock Alchymy Company would come out at a premium. If it succeed, the occupation of Tlalkuxahua and Real del Monte is gone. The first Coffee-house in London was in St. Michael's Alley, Cornhill, which was sit up by one BOWMAN, coachman to Mr. HODGES, a Turkey merchant, who put him upon it in or about the year 1652. The next, opened•obout four years after, was the R.inbow, by .11;ner Temple.g.de ; and the Baguio, in New gate-street, built by Turkey merchants, was opened in 1679. • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -....4.11..- MANSION-HOUSE. ' - A foreign Gentleman, who has been dabbling in Shares, with the success which usually awaits those who are determined to make rapid fortunes by dealings on the Stock Exchange, applied yester day to the Loan ?dawn' for assistance in reclainiing his property from one of the members. He stated, that he bad some time are purchased forty Sitars in the Manchester Equitable Loan Company, having received assur • - ances from those who were immediately interested, that it would be a good thing." This valuable purchase he m: de at half per cent. premium, and be thought that it would be well worked, and would yield to him as much as would make him comfortable for life. He kept them for some months in this expectation, without regarding the fluctuations which they experienced in the market. Ills patience could not, however, last to eternity. He found that Companies which came out with every whit as high a character as the Man chester Equitable Loan Company, were daily worked up to a premium, after which they suddenly dropt to a discount, and he ascertained that they were not likely to rise to the high elevation which be had been so frequently contemplating. He therefore resolved to sell out, without intending to venture in aoy other of the speculations which daily made their appearance, and authorized his broker, who is a Jew, to let his Shares go at a quarter discount. The broker went into the market, but instead of selling the Stock at a quarter, be disposed of it at three-quarters discount. The appli cant, who had given his directions very distinctly, refused to take that price, as the broker in such cases was always saddled with the difference between the price put upon them by the owner, and that at which they had been sold. " Very well," said the broker, " 1 , 11 get you your Shares again." He soon afterwards delivered to the applicant forty Shares in the Manchester Equitable Loan Company ; but as they were not transferable Stares, they were not convertible to any profitable use in his bands. Ile accordingly refused to keep them, but his broker refused to supply him with others, or to pay hint at the rate of a quarter per share discount. Under three circum stances it had been thought necessary to submit to the Lord Mayor the particulars of the transaction, as the applicant conceived the character of the broker was concerned, and as he suppmed it sv ,, elti be useless to ask the interference of the Committee its a case of the kind. The LORD MAYOR told him, that if the broker's conduct did not come within the cognisance of the Court of Aldermen, a complaint to the Committee of the Stock Exchange would, he doubted not, be attended with proper effect. His Lordship recommended an immediate statement of the facts to the Committee, by letter. GUILDHALL. A young man, named Henry Greenaker Whet, was charged with robbing hi, master, Mr. William Barlow, of Newgate-street. The prisoner was employed by Mr. Barlow as a warebouseman, and he and his family were permitted to sleep on the premises. On the 12th instant, Mr. Barlow went into the country, and on his re turn he found a quantity of worsted, to :he value of 401. had disap. peered, and no entry was made of it in the sale book. He deferred his inquiries until the following day, but in the meantime his wife and family quitted the house, which they locked up, and left the keys at another warehouse, in Godliman-street. On the following Thursday, the prisoner was apprehended in the neighbour hood of the New Road, and a sample of the stolen worsted was found in a trunk of his. Mr. Harmer, who attended for the prosecutor, said they had traced out that the prisoner had connected himself with a gang of swindlers, that he had furnished them with his master's cards which it was feared they had made no sparing use of in their endeavours to obtain goods upon credit, pretending to be recommended by Mr. Barlow, giving references at the same time to the warehouse in Newgate street, where the prisoner being constantly engaged, and having the superintendance of the business, answered, in the name of the house, for the responsibility of his acquaintances. The pawner was remanded. BOW-STREET. 4anda Fodor, a coal-meter, appeared to answer to a charge made by Messrs. Sant and Co. coal-merchants, under the 6th Geo. HI. for improper conduct in his office in giving short measure in meting out coals purchased by them. . Mr. Minnuu., before whom the case was beard, considered it proved, and fined the defendant in the penalty of £5 without costs. Edward Taylor, the young man charged with committing rob beries in various hotels, was finally examined, when (the other cases failing in proof) be was fully committed on the charge of Don Pe. dro Ayaschoie, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute. A Frenchman, named 4Endlila Brendan, was brought be. fore G. R. Muumuu. Req. charged with attempting to shoot a young Lady named grown. The cue was this: Monsieur Bran dam was a Professor of the French language, and used to give lessons to Miss Jane Brown, who was stopping at the house of the Rev. Mr. HaUlfield Casg4tne Donahoe, residing in Lordship lane, Tottenham. His manners, appearance, and circumstances, being perfectly unuceptiosable, his proposition to pay honourable addresses to Miss Brown was accepted, and accordingly a court ship commenced and proceeded. At length, unfortunately for the designs of Monsieur Brendan, but most fortunately for the honour and happiness of the young Lady, it was discovered that he was already married. The intercourse between the parties was immediately stopped, all the little presents which had been given on the one side, and received on the ether, as pledges of affection, were returned, and every communication ceased.— Several attempts were made to renew the acquaintance, or at least to obtain admission to Miss Brown's presence, by Monsieur Bran dam, but in vain. At length, on Wednesday afternoon, he knocked at the door, and the servant, not quite aware of the objection her master had to the introduction of such a person, admitted him into the parlour where Mrs. Danko° and Miss Brown were sitting. He said he wished to explain his conduct.— They told him his presence was both unpleasant and imp, oper, and therefore left the room. They retired into the bed-room of Mrs. D. there they were followed by the Frenchman. He rushed into the room, and drew from his pocket a double-barrelled pistol, which he presented at the neck of the young Lady. Mrs. D. pushed the weapon on one side, and .screamed. Miss Brown, taking the opportunity, ran out of the room, up stairs. Mr. Dona boo, alarmed at the noise, rushed up stairs, and With considerable difficulty succeeded in securing Monsieur, and taking the pistol from him. On examining it, botirbarreis were fOund to be loaded with ball. He was delivered into the custody of Frost, one of the horse patrol. On searching him, two letters were found, one directed to the Coroner of the county. which he afterwards managed to destroy, and the other directed tts his mother. That. however, contained nothing remarkable. On being called on for his defence,l he said he bad paid honourable addresses to Aliss Brown, and in tended to espouse her. With regard to his being already married, it was true a woman calling herself his wife was alive, but she, he did not think, was his lawful wife. Induced by the hopes of mar rying a min of considerable property, from-having seen a number of flash bank notes, she had one morning, when he resided at Jersey, brought a French Priest with her, and thus the union was formed. New Jersey was subject to the En:glish Government, and therefore subject to English laws. That rendered it iinproper fora marriage to take place except according to the rite, of its church. He was, therefore free to offer Miss Brown his hand, and of that with his heart he Intended to make her absolute queen; for he loved'her; he had sworn he loved her; he would with rapture have died for her ; how could any one suppose his intention was to shoot her ? Ah ! no; it was against his own unhappy and ill-fated life, that he would have turned the fatal pistol.—His wife, who was present, fainted Several times during the examination. Mr. Musnoxr., having consulted for some time, directed that the defendant should procure bail for his appearance at the Quarter Sessions, to answer all charges which might be brought against bins, and moreover to keep the peace towards all his Majesty's subjects for the term of one year—himself in £lOO, and two sufficient sure ties in £5O each. MARY. LA-BONNE. Yesterday the auditory at this Office were much shocked by the detail of the various indecencies of a wild and miserable being, not above three feet high, and about 39 years of age, named Funny Welch. It was stated, that the unfortunate creature continually, in the most public thoroughfares, assailed females of delicate ap pearance, particularly those enciente, by the disgusting appearance of her person. She had bectt in the workhouse, but would not remain, and the parish officers did not know what to do with her, as she had no friend who would harbour her for a moment. Iler head is exceedingly large; her features are peculiar; one arm is considerably more muscular than the other ; on one side of the chest are strong appearances of puberty, but the other is perfectly flat. The Magistrate directed her to be taken to the workhouse, and warned her of the consequence of not continuing there. QUEEN-SQUARE. W. Challis, ostler at the Roebuck, Turnham Green, was charged with cruelly beating a horse. Mr. P uo l e , j ewe ll e r , in lied Lion street, Cletkenwell, saia, that having put up a horse at the above place he wentto fetch it away, when he saw the defendant beating the poor animal with a stick till it ippeared just ready to drop fie then took it into the stable tied it to the manger, and tepeated his cruelty. Witnes s requ este d him to desist, but he was deaf to his remoratrances till he threatened to have hint punished. The landlord gave the defendant a good character for humanity, and acid, though the horse W2b as.grota nne an a py in th e Cr , r!ev..,4 ' he had a propensity to kick, which required correcti,so, Th e 1 4, , gi.trate said, under the eireurnstattees; be would inflict the loivet penalty (10s.) which was paid. -LAM BETH-STREET. A man, who had greatly annoyed the inhabitants of Whitochap.::, by the exhibition of an abominable picture, was brought up for •!r i offence. He was apprehended•while offering for salt a pa.-apkih,. • containing an account of the affair to which the placard re t rr,.4 . The complainants, who were respectable persons, des.:rba. ;i t grossness of the placard, and which they considered might - Las" serious effect upon the morals of their families. Mt. WYATT, the Magistrate, was of opinion that the'poblicz , 4 of the placard and the pamphlet, was a great outrage upon socie;t, and under the Statute of 5 Geo. IV. sentenced the detendatt three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. UNION HALL. A tine tall ?mink woman, named Eli.-461.111 Robinson, was ehargel with having excited a disturbance outside the Cobol; Theatre. It appeared that the young tvernan, who is a servant in tt•efi. mily of a person named donut, was much attached to a yo man who had paid his addretnies to her. She had some idea tit her swain escorted other females to the Coburg, and deesi.vgitd, self, therefore, in a suit of male attire, she took up her ttat:en the gallery-door of the Theatre. In a shun time she was accotte4 by a fair nymph, who requested the handsome young man wash treat her to a glass of wine. The defendant refused, a quarrel tr. sued, and the defendant was taken oil' to the watch ho•.tse. In tie way thither, her hat came tiff, and her sex was discovered. Tie defendant eNpressed contrition for what had occurred, awl 4.. dared that she would never, as long as she lived, put ou shale at tire again. Si.e was discharged. Tuesday I ist, as a son of Nathan Horn, Esq. f Bi. sh Wearmocth, was out shooting, the gun burst, and so shattered his band that atnpatacion of solie of the ;alters was found necessary. CONGER EEL.—Wednesday, as some men we , e sad ing in a small boat on the river Forth, ne .r they were not a little surprised by a large conger eel suddenly raising his unseemly head above water, close to the boat. One of the men happening to have a stout stick in his hand, struck the animal so severe a blow o's the head, that it was completely stunned ; and it bad time to recover, he grasped it with both hands benea:h the gills, and dragged it into the boat, where it was quickly dispatched. It measured five feet lout inches in length, and sixteen in circurnf:rence—and weighed 22 pounds Dutch. The Dublin Freeman's Jonrnal says, ". Friday nigh:, • same heartless, cruel monst , r, cut the tongue out of a horse belonging to a poor and industrious man, named John Savage, living near Swords, whose whole support was gained by carrying fish to market on his car. " Tuesday, an exhibition of rat-Ming took place at the We t & minster Pit, which was attended by the refuse of society, who wtre supported by those whose education and raak should have prevented thfir disgracing themselves with such associates. The first match was sixteen fats turned loose in the pit, which were killed by a de scendant of Billy, in about two minutes. The next was a math of 100 rats turned loose in the pit, which were killed by a dog us about ten minutes. This was the most shocking and disgusting sight that could be imagined, as the dog was sr/ exhausted, that he bit without killing, and at last, there were a great number, in all directions, in the agonies of death, which the dog had to finish. A dog-fight took place to conclude. When the feelings of hummity ' are extinguished in the heart, it is easy to conceive chat tils transi_ tion is not very great to murder and bloodshed; and when a person is capable orfeeling pleasure in the torture of brute animals, he has little but the human shape that distinguishes him from them. BIRTHS Tuesday, at Bittern Grove, near Southampton, the Lady of Major-General Ashworth, of a daughter. Wednesday sennight, at Ballytruckle, in the South West liber ties of Dublin, a poor woman, named Duggan, who earns a live lihood by washing, was safely delivered of four children, two of each sex. Two of them were born at six o'clock in the morning, and two at eleven. DIED. At the Royal Military College, Miss Elizabeth Butler, daughter of the late Lieutenant-Governor. In Tralee, Lieutenant-Colonel Spring, late of has Majesty's 67th Regiment of Foot. Wednesday, at Brompton, Cicely, the infant daughter of Captalas H. Napier, R. N. aged 11 weeks. August 11, suddenly, at Dungannon Fort, Ireland, in his 324 year, Capt. Edward Clabon, of the 58th Regiment. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, A uo. 66. Beef. 39 Cl4l to 41 Od I Veal Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s 6J Pork Lambs 4s Od to 5s 4d PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JASISS'S. watTELHArst.. Hay 41 4:s od to 51 10s Od Hay 51 10s to 41 15s ed Clover 41 4s Od to 61 lOs Od Clover 41 Os to 61 15. Od Straw 11161 Od to 21 181 od Straw 21 Os to 21 as Od Pali 111 W TOCKITS. Kent 260 s to 340 s Sussex Essex F4rnhagn, fine 560 a to 40 PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 42s Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto i. —s Od Melting Stuff ..... 521 4/d F HOPS • Raw 111ACIS. 280 s to 556 s _ Kent Sussex Essex s—Seconds. 320 s to 360 s SOAP, acc. per 11216 Yellow Slap Blottled Curd Graves tsts Od Good Dregs RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s Ed to 4s 10d stone) Middlings... 3s Od to 3s Ed PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides.. Common Ditto l6d to 19d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs l74d to 194 d Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lad to 274 Ditto 45 to 5511 s t4l to 55 to 751bs all Seals, Greenland).... Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 15d Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 111 d COAL MARKET, AUGUST 26. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 121 Newcastle St 32s 6.1 to 39s Od 12k Sunderland 11e 31s 6tl to 40s Od COURSE QF EXCI Amsterdam ......12 2 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......11 19 Rotterdam... ..... 12 3 Antwerp l5 3 I lainburgh 36 10 Altona 36 11 Pari 4 ,3day'ssight 25 25 Ditto 2 Li 25 50 Madrid 17 Cadiz 7 lIANGE, AUG. 26. Seville . ..... Gibraltar........ Si Leghorn 5O Genoa ....... 45 Venice 27 Malta Naples ...... 4 . 0 e Palermo .. . ... 122 d per oz. Li5b0n........... 51; Rio Janeiro... ...40 D:,blin • • ei C0rk........... 4 liarceknia ..36 Bilboa ...... ..37 PILICESOF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars )-414D 8114 V UR.. .... 17 tei (,) 5 I o 4 111 .••• ••• • • • ••• 000000 A I LS —' • se. >UR. 1 0 I Prance IS . DAI. 1 0I lilaaAarel &aerobe, *nil letaty 0 0 Flanders Wive 0 0 ) Blienos Aytes Gutteuburgh 0 0 Brazil Malta 0 0 America liuka ud • • 0 Q Leeward Islands W - 41;;r - for4 ♦RR. Dry% O 0 o O o 0 o 0 O 9 o o. HIGH- WATER at LONDON-BREW:A? Tcs..4ogM.,vv. Morning . 35 minutes-after 1 Afternoon • • 16 minutes attic $ IJutivoN Prstaed Mad PublitAtel by J P. KILAi.r, .4: els :v..% :Jots. t, .fib 1. Pickett-!'!acs, bay • • . . Ili 4 vs , 117, ] 1184 411 -SOO mown 11,0 • the atm • on the an . elm vii i i~+ wawa 4 vein Iltv the the ow elm vet ~' . mac. .