Star. — London, England, 1825-08-23 00:00:00

TEE FLOWER OF LOVE. '7ll said the Rose is Love's own Bower, P. 2 Lind' so bright, its thorns so many 1 : :1 Winter on its bloom has power, But has net on its sweetness asy though young Love's ethereal rose droop on Ages wittry bcsow., T. will its faded leaves disclose Toe fragrance of their earliest blassan,! ah ! the fragrancolingering there, Is hist the sweets that mournful duty Br..lows with sadly-soothiag care, To deck the grave of bloom and hranty I=or when its leaves are shrunk and dry, 7.sa blush extinct, to kindle never, That fragrance is but Memory's sigh, That breathes of pleasures past for ever ! hy did not Love the amaranth choose, That bears no thorns, and cannot perish? Alas! no sweets its flowers diffuse, And only sweets Love's life can cherish : Ea:. be the rose and amaranth twined, Ar.d Love, their mingled powers assuming, Shall round his brows a chaplet bind, T'or ever sweet, for ever blooming MUAGO PARK. The manuscript cf 14ungo Park's Travels in Africa, we are assured G •ntleman of the highe,t respect all•il.ty, in whom impidci: confidence can be placed, has been pu:cltased by a Frenchman at Senegal, from a back man, for thirty dollars. An Englishmen offered •two hundred dollars, which the Frenchman refused. The manuscript meati:ms his illness, and is continued down to within a day or two of his death. The Glasgow Courier, which copies this report from a Dublin Paper, says, «We think it extremely probable. The Journal in question, brought down to such a late period of Mr. Parke's journey and life, will determine the great pro blem of the course and termination of the Niger. Mr. Park, from his great exertions, is best entitled to claim that merit, and we hope that the solution of that great geographical problem will be found to be his due though he does not live to enjoy the reward." CORONERS' INQUES'T'S. Saturday evening last, two Inquisitions were taken at the Turf Tap, in Mr. Tattersall's yard, Grosvenor Mace, before the Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on the bodies of Monsieur Jules Pesneau, a Frenchman, and Daniel Taylor, late patients in St. George's Hos pital, %Thom deaths were occasioned by being thrown from their horses. The former deceased, it appeared, w..s a ts inc- merchant, residing in theen•street, Grosve sqlare, who met with the accident near Stanhope street gate, in Hyde Park; and the latter occurrence to )k p!ace a few miles from town. Mr. Henry Pit la in, house-suryeon of St. George's Hospital, stated, I that the deceased, Mr. Pesneau was brought to the I.ospital on the 27th of July, in a state of insensibility, uith his skull fractured. He languished to the 19th instant, when he died. The injury done to the brain was the cause of his death. Another witness proved that he saw the deceased on 01.1 atoning of the 27th July, riding on a restive horse, avid soon after heard from a Gentleman, now in Scot laad, that the deceased had been thrown from his horse it: Hyde Park. Verdict—Accidental Death. Mr. W. Cowell, surgeon of St. George's Hospital, stated that Daniel Taylor, on whom the second Inquest was held, was brought to the Hospital on the 22d of July, with a severe wound in the pains of his right hand ; he went on favourably for some days, bat left the Hospital on the 9th instant, and returned on the 15th, at which time the wound was greatly inflamed. The wound had been inflicted by a glass bottle. The deceased expired on Sunday. His death was caused by the wound. The deceased's wife was examined, and stated that about four weeks since he was thrown by a horse into a ditch. and his hand came on a broken glass bottle, by which it was severely wounded. The i cause of his having left the Hospital was, the neglect of the nurse, and her having turned the witness out, when she went to see him ; and also his having been abused by a pa tient fur refusing to carry coals. Verdict—Accidental Death, by being throton from a horse. The Coroner and Jury expressed great indignation at the conduct of the nurse and patient, by whom the deceased had been ill-treated ; and it was agreed between them that the Coroner should write a letter to the Board on the subject. Saturday evening, an Inquisition was taken at the Job's Castle, White Linn -street, Spitaltields, before J. W. UNwIN, Esq. on the body of Margaret Potts, a child aged nine months. It appeared in evidence, that the child was lett in what is termed a press-bed by t?►e mother ; and that the s.!rvant, not knowing that the child was there, unfortunately turned it up, which occasioned its death by suffocation. After hearing evidence at some length, the Jury returned a verdict of—Accidental Death. Accounts from the United States say, the beat con tibued to be very excessive in most parts of the United States. At Baltimose, on the 22d tilt. the thermometer in a room stood at 95i, and in the Exchange :it 93. In a store in Mat ket-street, the glass was up to 100, a _tepee of heat not experienced for above seven years in that city. The health of many persons had beat se:iouily injured by the excessive sultriness of the wr-a• tiler, and immense numbers had died suddenly lions d: inking cold water. At no period within our recollection, say the New ?risk Moors, has the bustle of business been so great as it now is at our ship pule. These are building at the different yards, two line of battie two frigates, and two sloops of war, which are, we leirlerve, Intati/04 fir the Colombian and Mexican Ciovertinistits. A (: , .;oriiuian Nne of battle ship is undergoing repairs. In addition to the at.ole,tl,i4s , are twelve merchant va,sels of different description; 0., the stocks, and eight steam boats. Two frigates and two 'bey, ~f war ars also on the stocks at the Navy-yard. It appears horn the stamp Office Returns, that tl.e duty paid last year by 461nsu•ar.ceConi1,antea, amounted t t 659,3771. The duty being :;„ 1, 1 every rued, the total property iv:awed, it wutill is in round numbers about 439.58.5,0001. Wednesday, Mr. BROWN asceitiied in a balloon from the New Cricket Ground, Slit (tient. A. it rained be vily he ascended only about 1500 feet, and got upon torra firma again about three miles from the town. Iu consequence of the modem plan of elevating houses to such an immense he:ght, it has been deter mined by one of the Water Companies tq form a reser voir upon Primrose Hill. VAUXHALL. A superb fete was given last night, in honour of the Duke 'of CLARBNCIeII birth-day. The Gardens were splendid in the extreme. The principal novelty seas a display of fire-works by Monsieur RUGOIBRI. Artist to CHARLIIS X. of France. The figures were similar to those exhibited on the occasion of the Cgronation of the French KINO. A line of battle ship discharging Ler guns, girandoles. and many luminous objects never before seen at Vauxhall, excited the admiration of the numerous visitors assembled on this loyal and patriotic occasion. a A THE QUAKERS' ANNUAL EPISTLE, 1825. The Epistle from the Yearly Meeting of " The So ciety of Friends," held in London, by adjournments from Jur.e to July, lBts, and addressed " To the Quar terly and Monthly Meetings of Friends in Great Britain, Ireland, and elseahere," is just issued. After alluding to the " loss of some of their dear and honoured friends, whose labours in the woe k of the ' I LORD had been blessed," since the last Meeting, and expressing the hope, at some length, and with much religious feeling, that " their elder Brethren and Sisters, who have passed and are passing through many tribu lations and conflicts, may continue to trust in the LORD ;"—the Epistle proceeds—" And may we all be manifesting our attachment to the genuine, unchange able principles of the Gospel. An adherence to its doctrines has been the support of our predecessors ; both of those oho were the instruments of gathering us to be a distinct Religious Society, and of their faithiUl successors down to the present time. These principles (continues the Epistle) embr:fce faith in that redemp tion which comes by Jesus CHRIST, who ever liveth as our Intercessor with the FATHER, and in the immediate, teachings of the Holy Spirit." Having adverted to the duties of those who "profess the name of CHRIST," it proceeds—" In this day of comparative outward ease, and of exemption from great suffering in the support of our views of the pure and spiritual nature of the Gospel, it especially behoves us to be on our guard that we be not gradually drawn aside from the simplicity of the truth as it is in Jesus. It is upon this principle of simplicity that our testimony to plainness in speech, behaviour, and apparel, rests.— We would exhort all our Members to an entire consis tency on those points. But we would remind you that this simplicity includes something more; it is also in cumbent on us to consider whether we are not in danger of following the vain fashions of the world in the deco ration of our houses ; and whether, whilst given to hospitality, we are sufficiently careful to observe due moderation in our manner of living ?" Having dwelt at considerable length on this point, and urged friends not too earnestly " to fix the heart on temporal bless ings and fading treasures," it pointedly says, a if any, whether of the more affluent, or of those who cannot be ranked in this class, are deviating from safe and regu lar methods of business, if they are carried away by uncertain and hazardous, though plausible schemes for getting rich, if they yield to a desire rapidly to enlarge their possessions—such are in imminent danger. They cannot justly expect the blessing of the MOST Htau on such pursuits : their spiritual eye becomes dim, " kc. Having recommended very earnestly the " cherishing of a disposition for active benevolence," the Epistle states:—" No subject of this description has more in terested our feelings than the continuance of the Slave Trade, and the degraded condition of those who are kept in bondage. In the course of our present delibera tions, the cruelties of this horrid system of injustice have afresh called forth our deep commiseration ; and we earnestly desire, notwithstanding the slow progress that is made in this great cause, that no discourage• ment may prevail, but rather that all may be incited to labour with greater zeal for the utter abolition of the Slave Trade and of Slavery." The conclusion of the Epistle is also curious-, as well as interesting:—" In connexion with the usual pro ceedings of this meeting, it has been reported, that the sufferings of our Members, including the charges of dis traint, have amounted to upwards of twelve thousand nine hundred pounds. With a very few exceptions they have been incurred in support of our Christian testimony against tithes, and other ecclesiastical claims."—Signed JOSIAH FORSTER, in and for the Meeting. SAussuny, Auo.2O•—Wednesday, General PEACHY and HENRY MERVYN BAYLEY, Esq. arrived in Taunton, for the purpose of canvassing the Borough, as candi dates for its representation in Parliament. After shortly announcing to the Electors their political sentiments, and timing that they had been induced to present them selves, in consequence of the invitation of a large por tion of the Electors, the new candidates, attended by a number of friends, with blue favours, commenced an active canvass. Sir T. B. LETHBRIDGE accompanied them to the Maiket-house, from wh.ch place those Gentlemen delive►ed their address. Thursday, as Mr. GEORGE BALDING, bargemaster c Newbury, was returning bum Readinp, accompanied by his hother's wife, who bad just before alighted, the horse set off at full speed, and coming in contact with a post in the turn of the road, near the Blue Ball, Mr. B. was thrown with such violence from the chaise, as to fracture his skull; and he died in a few hours alter. Ile was only in his Iffith year. Satins,fay, as the J.,len Bull packet was proceeding horn Thorn to Mill, slim struck upon a sand-bank with such vi , .lriao, that M.o. Wyatt, one of' the performers Siitr Hie. is availing 'lie me, was Oman over the side 411,00.1"1, the WI has nut liven found. The ptge,r wins s 4ftng unto a child in her sums, but 11 , 01 , 1 , y, LNltfolf writ* rtvethAnd, she threw the infant films I,tr, i• *sr eitaght by one of the passengers. A noshintlinly ileghteht 'happened at Brackla Distil; limy, beat Nairn, tin lontday week. Jan Macdonald,. employed in the bittilitly, overbalanced himself. and fail into the math son t he was speedily taken out by a I ,trio,n with whom he had been talking when ke fell, but ho wa; it, dreadfully scalded, that he only survived till the following day in great torture. Tumday week, a young man, apprentice to a black smith, at Langwith, near Cucktiey, Notts, slightly scratched one of his fingers with a rusty ruil, which very s•aui ciitised an estraordin try degree of inflammation along the arm. In a few days the complaint reached his be.td, and he died on the Sund.ty following. The flourishing city of litvlson, in the fi ate of New York, has been almost totally destroyed by fire, which is supp..sed to have been the work of some incendiary. A great many private dwelling-houses wure burnt down, besides stores, barns, and outhoutes. Ere commenced in a stable. T. FINCENT. JUNg 18. . . We noticed a very short tame since the intention of Government to send out English coin for the purpose of paying the troops in theserolonies, a large qu intity of which, we understand, arrived at B tthadoes last week. The following are extracts from the Ord ..r in Council for regulating the circulation of pith coin:— " AT Tilt COURT AT C.AILLTOX ROUST, 2511 MARCH, 1152.5, " Prapnt, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, " Wh:reas it has been represented to his Al ajesty at this Bo:1rd, by the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Trwury, that they have given directions that his Majesty's troops serving in the several British colonies and possessions abroad should in certain casts be paid in British silver and copper money, and that with a view of scout ing the circulation of such money in those colonies, it would be expe dient that an Order in Council should be issued, declaring that its all those colonies where the Spanish Dollar is now either by taw, fact, or practice, considered as a legal tender for the discharge of debts, or where 07e Duties to the Government are rated or col lected, or the individuate hive a right to pay in that description of coin, that a tender and payment of British silver money to the amount of Four Shillings and Four Pence should be considered as equivalent to the tender or payment of one Spanish Dollar, and so iu proportion for any greater or less amount of debt. His Majesty having taken the said representation into eunsi &ration, is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to approve of what is therein proposed, and the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, and the Right Honourable Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's principal Secre taries of State, are to give the necessary directions ben,ln as to them may respectively appertain. (Sig.ied) " C. C. GREVILLE." POLICE INIELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday morning 19 Individuals, charged with a misdemeanour, the nature or which decency forbids us to mention, were examined. They were apprehended on SJr.day night, at about ten o'clock. at the Earley Now public-house, near Exeter 'Change, by twq of the Bow-street patrol, who bad received information of their practices. The neighbourhood of Bow.strect was thronged with persons during the examination, the particulars of which are of course totally unfit 'for publication. The result was, that seven of tbtm, whose names are Thomas armee, the landlord of the Barley !Wow, Robert Watson Armstrong, WiGians WElatiald, Jain Lewis,-.4larander Curia, Zdia Brady, and Willians Powell, were ordered to find bail, which not being able to do, they were locked up. It was intended to remove the prisoners in the new caravan, and as this became known, the crowd increased round the office till it swelled apparently to thou sands. At-half-past two o'clock it had become so great that further delay was thought unadvisable, and as the caravan was not come, two hackney coaches were drawn up to the doer, and the prisoners immediately placed in them, amidst the hooting. and loud execra- ' lions of the assembled multitude. It was with great difficulty that they were got, without personal injury, down the steps of the office into the vehicles. When there, every species of obstruction was offered to their further progress. The horses were forcibly held back for a considerable time, and the dours of one coach were several times forced open, and nothing but the exertions of a strong body of officers preserved the wretched offenders from an immediate psnislunenG--The coach drove to Clerkenwell prison. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, Joist Grougt Muirhad, Esq. was brought before Sir G. Answer and Mr. Cowan, Magistrates, under a serious charge, which decency forbids us to name. After much investigation, the charge was sufficiently proved to the satisfaction of the presiding Magistrates, and the prisoner was fully committed. The offence being bailable, the prisoner was required to Sod bail hi two sure ties to the amount of £5OO each, and himself in .21,000; and there being two similar offences charged upon him at the same time, the bail demanded was so high as £4,000. The prisoner stated himself to be in his 72d year, and hoped the Magistrates would thew some indulgence, and send him to a prison where he might at least have tolerable accommodation. The Magistrates said every possible in- siulgence should be shewn him. - A medical man attended as his friend, and attributed his conduct to a kind of fatuity, often attendant upon old age. The prisoner was then committed. He is supposed to be worth 10,0004 per annum. HATTON• GARDEN. A young man, of shabby appearance, who gave his name Thomas 7nnietick Whirs, was brought up in custody upon the following charge, preferred by Mr. Clemis, assistant to Mr. Ramsey, pawn broker, in Liquorpond-street. Gray's Inn-lane W . Mr. Clemis stated that a few minutes before the prisoner was brought to the alce, he came into Mr. Ramsey's shop. and offered three books to , pawn, for the sum of three shillings. The prisoner not giving a sa tisfactory account as to how he became possessed of them, Mr. Ramsey had him taken into custody. The prisoner, when brought to the office, was immediately recognised by the officers as the young man who, a few years ago, was cast for death, and in whose favour so much exertion was made by Alderman Waithman. The prison Der, when called on to give some account of himself, described hint. Naito be both a musician and a dancing-master. He taught the violin, key bugle, and clariouet. In dancing, he has instructed in Liverpool, Mane:heater, and London. In Manchester he was bal let-master and harlequin, at the theatre in Spring-gardens. As to the books, he knew not how he became possessed of them, as he purchased them when intoxicated. Mr. Lawn (the presiding Magistrate).—Pray, what pupils have you got in Loudon, either for music or dancing? Prisoner (in a very high tone). —Really, Sir, I must decline an swering the question t it would be great indelicacy on my part to bring the names of my pupils before the public. Mr. Lasso ordered him to be remanded, to give time for the dis covery of the owners of the property. MARY-LA-BONNE. *maw Gore, an Irish labourer, was chargea with a brutal as. sault on Maurice Fitzgtralti, an Mull boy of twelve years of age, whose arm was broken by the prisoner. The prisoner, in Lis de fence, said Thomas Fitzgerald was always upbraiding him with transactions that had taken place in Ireland, and saying be had been banished from his own country, which provoked him to commit the assault.—He was committed fur trial, in default of bail. Aloud Parker, groom to Colonel Roberts, of Paddington, was charged with having robbed his muter of various articles of pro. perry.—Colonel Roberts stated, that having missed books, wine, itc. and suspecting the prisoner, he went with an officer, and searched his lodging, where he found his books, and a number of empty bottles.—The prisoner was conunitted for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. The well-known Johnson yesterday appeared at this Office, in culvert of an information laid by one Leah against Mr. ragg, Proprietor of a Waltharostow stage, for cart yiug an extra outside passenger, and furious driving, but his testimony being contradicted by two respectable witnesses, the worthy couple were discomfited. UNION-HALL. - - ',inlays Seagull, a shipwright, was brought up on a warrant, charged with having unlawfully left his employment. It appeared, that about four months since the defendant entered into the service of Messrs. Gordon'. ship-builders, Deptford, and left it in a short time without having completed his engagement. He was soon after taken up on a warrant, but on promising to return to his wink, was discharged; he, however, again absented himself, for which second offence be was taken into custody, and brought up yester day. He again repeated his promise of returning to his work ; but the Magistrate said be could not be trusted a second time, and com mitted him to Maidstone jail, to be kept to hard labour for• three 'months. HEAD OFFICE, DUBLIN. Thursday last, Charles Fowler was brought from Belfast, and at ten o'clock underwent an examination before Major SIRIL ; and at twelve o'clock a second one took place before Counsellor Lowe, when Mr. Bacon, in the employment of Mr. Mullen, and Mr. Jones, of the Hibernian Hotel, attended. Mr. Bacon stated, that the prisoner came to Mullen's shop, in company with a Mr. Denny, son of Sir Edward Denny, and se. lected a gold chain and seals, ♦alue ASO, remarking at the time to Mr. Denny. that this would make a great hole in his Englisla bill. Mr. Bacon, from the respectability of his companion, did not hesi tate letting him take the articles away; he called repeatedly in the course ol the week, to get the watch regulated, and added £lO to his bill, by the purchase of a silver snulEbox and eye-glass. The last day he saw Mr. Fowler, he :hewed him a letter, which he said he received from his bailiff in Norfolk, advising him of his having lodged in the bank of Messrs. Holland and Beck, .El :O, which be bad received for cattle; he drew a bill fur this sum, at ten days' sight, for Mr. Mullett, and wrote a letter of advice to the bankers, which be requested might be sent by dlr. Mullen's messenger to the Past Office; he then got ,e 5. The bill was returned, saying that they had ro knlwied,ge of the drawer. a;agls•ratr asked' bint if be Lad z•ry tta make Z . which be declined, etcept to ask htr. Bae^n if be did not evince a • disinclination to take those articles midi he heat d ftom Loodco__ Tbis the Gentleman admitted. •• -- Mr. Jones deposed, that Mr. Fowler emu to his house teem th e packet, and in a day ur two retched a letter, Which he op tike g iii his presence, anti took from it a hill for £45. Ws. drawn by P 4. ward Fetphaw, on Holland and Beck, and accepted by them, 0 Norfolk, and indorsed James Bartin, at ratty days date ' and p, litely requested ten petunia, which Mr. Jones gave him. The.'" morning he left his house, and received a letter from:hint, data,', Bray, desiring him, if his luggage came, she exist ate.!, by ; 1,. Van, to forward it to hint, as he was proceriding farther into it e County of Wicklow, with two of his Enginh friends whom he met, and requested Mr. Jones to -have • three well-aired bed: t, 7 - them on Thursday, which be did not come to make use of. 'let,•,ll was returned, saying that the acceptance was a surgery. ThePii. goner here addressed the Magistrate, apparently enii.arrained, ti q stated, that he was not prepared fot that charge. He declined, z , in the former instance, saying anything at this stage of. the p t „., ceedings.—There were other' charges against him, but the par,94 did not attend. In the course of the proceedings be requested of the MagiStritt not to commit him, until the arrival of sonic persons from England he bad written for—which the Magistrate was inclined to Vac:, but from the circumstances that were elicited. Ile said at the elate of the proceedings, that he was bound to coins* bitn.for WINCHESTIER) AUG. 20.—Mon.fay evening. as the Rev. G. P. RrcuAnus was proceeding from ltomsey to this city, alone in a gig, he was met in Ampfield Wood, at about a quarter past seven o'clock; by two men if mean appearance, armed,with bludgeons, who de:irid him immeJiately to deliver leis property, one of them instantly mounting the step of the carriage, and the other getting up bei intl. After some he s itation, Mr. RICHARDS gave up his purse, eontainint , sere s sove reigns and twenty shillings in silver, and also his iz aten with a gold c"ain, to which was appended a plain o'al gcid seal, without any impression " maker's na the watch, z , Leroux, Charing-cross. The plan for erecting a new street, from. ttipp-site Northumberland-house to the British Museum, has, we understand, been finally abandoned, but an cpening is to he made from Charing-cross to Duke's-cout t, winds will be a great improvement to that part of the town. BOSTON, JULY 16.—1 n consequence, of the recent in tense heat, and the extremely crowded population 11 Broad -street, a most afflicting scene has been presented there. At one time there were women and men in the street dying or fainting, the physicians attempting bleed them, friends rendering their best seevices,.mt the police-officers endeavouring to keep off the crowd. Wednesday an Inquest was commenced, arid con tinned the following day, on the body of J. West,.a labourer, who was found dead on the farm of Mr. Rowland, of Water Eaton, Oxon, early m the mneting of Wednesday. From three sheaves of beans having been found removed from an adjoining field, and him; within a short distance of the boJy, and likewise blocil being traced from •the bean sheaves to the body, there was little doubt in the minds of the Coroner and Jury, that the deceased had stolen the beans, and in cartlid: them away had ruptured a blood-vessel, which caused his death. The deceased used to work for Mr. Rew land, and his time of going to labour was six us the morning. The body was found as early as four. Wept was about 46 years of age, and had been ill for some time. A surgeon examined the body, and was of opi nion the deceased had ruptured a blood-vessel of the lungs, which produced suffocation. Verditt—z , Ded by the visitation of GOD." • Saturday last, a man named JosAua Cade, Commit ed to the House of Correction at Hull, on two separate charges of horse-stealing, made his escape from that prison. He was placed in what had always been con sidered one of the most secure cells near the top of the building. The cell, however, appears to have bean most defective ; for, although covered with flags, the upper part of the wall only consisted of laths and plaster. The prisoner having easily broken through this,reachtd the toL of the prison, whence he let himself down 'o the Fund, a distance of thirty feet, by means cf his blankets, and escaped without further difficulty. lie appears, however, to have sustained considerable in .ry in t his :descent, as the blankets and the ground were covered with blood, and a deep groaning was heard by one of the neighbours. Not the slightest trace of the fugitive has since been discovered. Pirates still infest the shores and waters about the Island of Cuba, where several of their barges have been destroyed by the boats of the United States' ship Hornet. M A RRIND. Sunday, at St. Peter's, Conakiii,. Charles Hurst Gardner, Ital. son of the late Rev. Marks Gleam% Rector of Stoke Hanummi, in the County of Ankh to imeas, only daughter of Wm. Day, Rm. of Grarechurch-street, London. Saturday, NEL George% HISINIMP49IIII4I. Mr. Thomas Wel don, of Bond-street, to Maria, only daughter of Mr. J. C. &Lid, of Greek-street, Soho. Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Lieutenant-Culoael the Hon. George Lionel Dawson, to Miss Seymour, yetengen daughter of the late Lord Hugh Seymour. NENVGATE Awn LEADENMALL siptitters,44 - 46. - Beef. 3s Od to 41 Od I Veal Ss 4d 'top di Mutton ........Ss 4d to 4s fld Pork 4. Ss litit• 10 - Id Lambs 4s Od to Ss .41 . PRICES or HAY am STRAW YESTERDAY.- • ST. JAME:eI. Hay 3119 s od to 51 8s od hay 51 10s to a ss Qd Clover 51 Os Od to 61 lOs 6d 1 Clover 41 lOs to $1 Od Straw 11)3s Oct to 21 Its Od 1 Straw 21 2s 'to 21 'is od PR.II SEW POCKS?". Kent 200 s to 5406 Susses Essex Funhana, fine 3606 to 40 RA W Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) ls id to Ss 6d Middlings ... as Od to Ss 9d iF 110: 111 W twos. Kett 210 s to 2361 Sussex Essex s—Seconds. 328 s to 310 s PRIG: _..hilt. Best Dressing Hides 20.1 to nlid Common Ditto l6d to lad Crop Hides, 55 to Sias for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ... .. Calf Skins, 55 to°4olbs lB4 to 274 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto HIDES . Ordinary . . 2s 84 to 21 104 Market Calf (each) 9s -04 2 OF 55 to 751bs ... . . .......... 23d to 2611 Small Seals, Greenland)... .... Vied to le!d Tanned Horse Hides • 15d to 15d Spanish Horse Hide l4d to ted se. Price. 51s Oi to 39e 93 30sOdto4tlsfd '413 LAI. AIM mg, France 1 0 Hamburg! 0 .1 Flanders 0 .0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Brazil America 0 -4 . Leeward Islands 0 4: • COAL MARKET. AU Ships at Market. Ships Sold. £73 Newcastle 19 23 Sunderland 10 as A 11.4—T Ass son Otblln 1 0 I witerford 1 0 I ..4wernfty sal Jersey 1 0 Li Lim 0 0 I Gocenburgh 0 0 Malta 0 0 Rolland 0 1 No J, Pickett-Pau, - HIGH-WATZIL at LONDOI4-bitIDGE titr‘P•P i t Morning 47 usintattiaftir 10 - v. Afternoon • - 20 minutp attef C . AA% DON : i'rtreed owl Puhlideed ti,y J. F. , , ••• • • , ..-• ,:.