Star. — London, England, 1825-03-05 00:00:00

I i~ 14. side Apology addressed to the Travellers'Club ; or, Anecdotes of Monkeys. Fool cap Bvo. pp. 183. London, 1825. This is really a very amusing little volume, containing numerous anecdotes of monkeys, intermingled wall se veral very pointed remai ks, and much keen, but gen tlemanly satire. The following is one of the anecdotes: " An odd defence against fire-arms was used by a monkey belonging to Captain Nl—, of the Navy. , Capt.M— had two monkeys, an old and a young one, the first of which was often very troublesome, and the Captain could only drive him out of his cabin by blazing, at him with a pistol loaded with powder and currant jelly; a discharge which produced a painful and very' fearful effect. The old monkey was at first astounded at the sight of the weapon which stung him so sore, but he at last learned a mode of defence, and snatching up the lit , le monkey, who was a favourite, used to inter pose hint as a shield between the pistol and his body." Catholic Miracles ; illustrated with Seven Designs. in cluding a Characteristic Portrait of Prince Hohenlohe, by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. To which is added a fil e r ly to abbett's Bejenee of Catholicism, and his Li on the Reformation. Bvo. pp. 102. London, 1825. In this enlightened age it may seem strange that any Church should claim a supernatural power, yet such is actually assumed by the Church of Rome, and the Golden Legend, which contains an account of actual impossibilities said to have been achieved, is still a favourite and orthodox bi,ok with the Roman Catholics. From this singular la of k, the author has giien a great number of recorded miracles, of what character one ex tract will chew. " The Virgin Mary prevents a Thief from being Hanged.—There was a thief that oft stole, but he had always a great devotion to the Virgin Mary, and sa luted her oft. It was so that on a time he was taken and jodged to be hanged. " Now when he was hanged, the blessed Virgin Mary sustained and held him up with her hands three days, that he died not, nor had no hurt. And they that had caused him to be hanged passed by aventure thereby, and found him living and of glad cheer. And then they supposed that the cold had not been well strained, and would have slain him with a sword, arid cut his throat; but our blessed Lady set her hands before the strokes, so that they might not slay him nor grieve him. 44 And then they knew by that he told to them, that the blessed Mother of GOD helped him. And then they marvelled, and took him off, and let him go, in honout a the blessed Vi, gin Mary. And then he went and entered into a Monnaery, and was in the service of the Mother of Goo as long as he lived." The teply to Cobbett's defence of Catholicism is well written, temperate, and conclusive. Udrs and Addresses to Great Men. 12mo. pp. 136. London, 1825. Since the publication of the celebrated Rejected Ad dresses, we have not met with a more clever satire than the Odes and Addresses to Great Men. The author has been pat titularly happy in the choice of his subjects, as will at once be allowed when we mention the parties to whom his Odes ate addressed, namely, Mr. Graham, the Aeronaut, Mr. M'Adam, Mrs. Fry, M Ghia' tin,M.P. Mr. D} moke, the Champion, Grimaldi, Mr. Elliston, Dr: Kitchener. Captain Parry, Mr. Bodkin, Secretary to the Mendicity Society, &c. These are all public and well known individuals, and the addresses to them are smart and a ppi opt iate. We have only room for a short extract: it is from the Ode to Mr. Graham, the com mencement of which will remind the leader of Cotton's Poem of the Fireside: Do, Graham, let me have a quiz, Lord ! what a Lilliput it is, That little world of Mogg's!— Are those the London locks?—that channel, The mighty Thames?—a proper kennel For that small Isle of Dogs! What is that seeming lea-urn there? That fairy dome, St. Paul's !—I swear, Wrest must have been a wren ! And that small stripe?—it cannot be The City-road !—Good lack ! to see The iittle ways of men! Little, indeed !—my eyeballs ache To find a turnpike. I must take Their tolls upon my trust!— And where is mortal labour gone? Look, Graham, for a little stone Al'Adamized to dust! Look at the horses?--less than ales! Oh, what a waste it was of sighs To wish to be a Mayor! What is the honour?—none at all, One's honour must be very small Fur such a civic chair ! And there's Guildhall!--'tis far aloof—. Methinks, I fancy thro the roof Its little guardian Gogs, Like penny dolls--a tiny shew!— Wcll.—l must say, they're ruled below By very little logs ! - The Star in the East, shaving the Analogy which exists between the Lectures of Freemasonry, the Mechanism of Initiation into its Mysteries, and the Christian Reli gion. By GEORGE OLIVER, Vicar of Clee, &c. 12mo. pp. 172. London, 1825. There is little occasion to vindicate Freemasonry in a country where it is patronized by the Sovereign, and has a Prince of the Blood for its Grand Master.— On the Continent, however, it excites great jealousy, particularly in Papal countries, where it is denounced as inimical to religion and good government. Mr. Oliver, however, in his really interesting little work, clearly shows how fallacious and unjust the charges against Freemasonry are, and proves the necessary con nection between it and Christianity. if we thought Papal Governments would allow of its publication in their dominions, we should recommend a translation of Mr. Oliver's Work into most of the European languages, as the best answer to the enemies of Freemasonry. THE PRESS. This power of the press to correct its own errors, to elicit truth, awaken mind, and sharpen the general faculties and energies of those whom it gorrerns without subduing, and without fine, imprisonment, or bodily. injury, surely gives it a pre-eminence over all former despotic rulers. A free press may be a great tyrant over a free people, but it will certainly prove eventually the best and only ruler they can submit to beneficially. Howm.oly crimes will it not prevent of the grossest demi, bon, and what a countless number may it not ;hter character, but equally inju ,of s•ciety ? By presenting new new matter en which intellect may and, will not the mind be isuifigd . totally el adicate of ligl rious to the well-being objects of thought, no' work and fancy nom • 0 4" -* 411 the moral sense increased, and such an improvement of the understanding produced, that it will learn how to reject the light and trashy , the base and deleterious food -offered by the same medium ? Is it not in fait the only way by which sound principles, and therefore pure mo rality, can be inculcated?—the vices of the proud and wealthy restrained in a country where riches are great pess?—and, finally, is it not the means by which a pure religion must be most generally and efficiently offered to every man's choice and acceptance ?—Lit. Chron. EFFECT OF VACCINATION ON THE GENERAL MORTA LITY. FROM THE LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY. 1. The small-poz formerly carried off from 1-12th to. I.loth of the population. 2. Of twelve children horn at Berlin, one formerly perished of small-poz ; at present, not mote than one in 116 dies from the same cause. S. The diseases of infancy are more common than before the introduction of vaccination, because the num ber of infants which survive is more considerable than it used to be. 4. Those diseases formerly destroyed 39 infants in 100 ; at present only St in 100 perish by them : so that before the introduction of vaccination SI children in 100 died, whilst at present only 43 die out of the same number. There is therefore a sensible diminution in the mortality among infants of a tender age. 5. Formerly, the.general calculation was of one death in every 28 inhabitants ; it is at present not more than one in 34. There is therefore a sensible diminution in the general mortality. STARVING DISEASE. Dr. Tronchin, a celebrated physician, who flourished at Paris in the latter part of the last century, always re commended his patients to use a spare diet, assigning as the reason for his prescription, that it will cut off all the enemy's provisions and starve him out. Chemist. LAW REPORT. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, MARCH 4. THE ELIZA. This was a claim for salvage. The Elizs was bound from the United States to Antwerp, and on the 16th July, being very hazy, she got on shore off the Isle of Wight, where she was _discovered by two Gentlemen named Haugh. Messengers were immediJtely dis patched for assistance, when a pilot-boat and two Lieu tenants (Robins and Burchin), of the Preventive Service, came to her aid. She was towed into Cowes Hai boor by the Scorpion cutter. The majority of the salvors submitted their exertions to the determination of the local Magistrates, and were awarded the sum of 2101 as a sufficient remuneration. A notion had prevailed along the coast, that Preventive Officers were bound to lend their assistance for the safety of any vessel without any expectation of reward ; Lieutenants Robins and Burchin, therefore, refused to allow their claims to be determined by the Magistrates, and commenced a suit against the owners in this Court.—The value of the Eliza and her cargo was estimated at 4,5001. Lieut Robins had six men wader his command, and Lieut. Burchin four men. Lord STOWELL adverted to the length of time -the proceedings had occupied, and observed that the case could have been more speedily disposed of. There d id not appear to have been any extraordinary exertion or peril on the part of the salvors ; but they were entitled to some remuneration. Lieutenant Robins appeared to have rendered the greatest assistance, and was occu pied a much longer time than Lieutenant Burchin, u Ito only came to the vessel at the after part of the day. It was not surprising that these Officers had refused to submit their claims to the decision of the local Magi strates, and came into Court, because it seemed the no tion which prevailed of their being compelled to give their services gratuitously, left them but little chance of success ; besides which, many Alagistrates in sea-port towns were themselves ship-owners, and would re ward exertions of this kind very disproportionately. It was not denied that they were entitled to some re ward, and his Lordship thought fit to award Lieutenant Robins and his men 2601. and Lieutenant Burchin and his men 1001. CITY TITHES. Wednesday, a deputation from the City Tithe Com mittee and the Tithe Committee of St. Botolph, Aid gate, waited , upon the Bishop of London, at his' house in St. James's-square, to request his Lordship's intercession and mediation in the disputes which have arisen between the citizens of London and their Pastors, as to the justice and legality of the claims made by the latter for tithes. Aldermen Wood, Bridges, and Thomp son attended, and Mr. T. Saunders aid Mr. Blencairn appeared with the deputation from St. Botolpli. Al derman Thompson stated tile complaints of the citizens at great •length to the Bishop as his personal friend, and ap, ealed to him to interfere, on the grounds, that sup posing the validity of the decree was beyond a doubt, and the legality of the claim made by the Clergy of his diocese clearly established, yet that the exaction of such a sum as 2% 91 in the pound must be produc tive of interminable animosity, and do serious injury to the Established Church. Other Gentlemen of the de putation spoke at great length, and declared that it was the universal sentiment in the several parishes to pay the Clergy liberally, but that they could not accede to the exorbitant demands of imptopriators, who were far from having the interests of religion at heart. His Lord ship received the deputation with the greatest manifesta tions of kindness, and expressed his regret at the contest, but declared that for the present he mast remain silent. The deputation then retired. A deputation from the City Tithe Committee, as well as that of St. Botolph, A Idgate, also waited upon Mr. Secretary Peel last week. Mr. T. Saunders stated the case oldie parish of St. Botolph, Ald gate. Mr. Hurcombe, the Chairman of the City Tithe Committee, Mr. Savage, and Mr. I'. Wilson, M.P. spoke on the subjects of the general complaints of the other parishes affected, and of those that were content with the present demands of their Clergy, but required se curity for the future. Mr. T. Wilson declared, that although he had in the first instance been favourable to the claims of the Clergy in question, yet that subsequent examination had convinced him that they were un founded, and that the citizens were fully entitled to the protection of his Majesty's Government. Mr. Peel declined expressing any opinion on the question at the present time, and requested that returns of the amount of the emoluments received by the Clergy should be made to him. This was promised as far as the depu tation had means of obtaining them correctly, and the several Gentlemen retired, after an interview of an A hour and a half.' . r EMlLlibiat . BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ASSIZES. AYLESBURY, MARCH 4. Mr. Justice GAZELEZ on Thursday opened the Com mission for this County, the calendar of prisoners is heavy, and neatly the whole of a capital natute. It is un derstood that the trials for murder will take place on Monday. The witnesses against Lynn, for the horrible and mysterious murder at Whaddon Chase, have ar rived. The unfortunate man is perfectly composed. A man named Brown, commonly called the Sprig of Myatt, has surrendered to take his trial on the Coroner's inquisition, for killing a man named Scott, ia a prize fight at Colebrook. Mr. HARKER has the defence of Lynn and him. It was stated in the town that the young Gentlemen charged with the fatal business at Eton, are to sur render to take their trial at this Assizes. Mr. Justice (ungs took his seat at half-past nine o'clock, and the list of causes was called over. The Grand Jury panel was called over, and the Marquis of Chandos was chosen Foreman. Mr. Justice GAZELEE addressed the Grand Jury, and said, he should call their attention, as an imperative part of his duty, to two cases in the calendar, one the murder at Whaddon Chase; that case, in his opinion, from many circumstances, required close attention, as he thought it probable the case might become the sub ject of consideration hereafter,from statements as to the prisoner's state of mind. The Grand Jury would, how ever, perform their duty in returning the bill, as the case admitted of no distinction whatever. With respect to the other case (of murder), it is the law, that when any party of persons assemble without an iliegal purpose, and without any intention in the aggregate number to commit any deadly violence, and one of that party provides himself with a deadly wea pon, and, without the knowledge or privacy of the others, kills any person; then, between his case and the others there is a distinction, because all cannot be guilty of the murder of the individual ; but, however, if any assistance from him, on the point of law, was necessary, the Learned Judge expressed his readiness to give it. It appeared in the depositions, that some previous quarrel had taken place, and to this he desired their par Ocular attention. The Learned Judge then alluded to the case of Brown, the Sprig of Myrtle, and said that the law had so often been stated on the subject of prize-fighting, it was unnecessary for him to repeat, only in general terms, the law of the case. The Learned Judge having done so, observed, it appeared the battle arose after a pitched battle between others had been fought, therefore some consideration on that subject would, of course, arise; but it was very clear all the parties had assembled for an illegal purpose. Having concluded his remarks, he directed the Grand Jury to retire to their room. When the Jury were about to retire from the Court, Lord Nugent, one of the Jurors, asked his Lordship to repeat his remarks upon the second case of murder, as he did not understand him directly ? Mr. Justice Games accordingly did so, nearly to the same effect as we have already given them in his Lordship's charge. The remainder of the day was occupied in the trial of tra verses of mere local interest. UNIVERSITY dud CLERICAL INTILLMESCIV L..- - ....-- dAMBRIDEt, Mated 4. At a C•ngregation on Wednesday last, the following NOM were conferred: • Honosaae Mattes of Am — The Hon. °reveille Rrier,'llie pity College, son of Lord Harrowby. Mattes oP Atra--Rev. John Wm. Butt, Sydney College% Etentecies es Cm. Law—William Golden Lumley, Robeti Rankin, Trinity Hall; Edward Bayntun Yescombe, Downing College, Compounder. Sunday the following Gentlemen wet* ordained by the BIAGI' (MINI of Lincoln, in Mary-la-bonne Chapel , London t ta Dcoss.— Henry Dashwood, B. A. Trinity College, * Wm. N. Hooper, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Charles Tomblin, B. A. Emmanuel College, Cambeidge ; Rohe T. Adnutt, B. A. Emmanuel College , Cambr i dg e ; William WX liamson, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Robert (rushy, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge; John Neville C.ilcraft, B.A. Clare& hall, Cambridge; Joseph H. Harris, B. A. Fellow, Clare-h 4; Carn.bridge - William Cave Humfrey, - Sr. Peter'sCollege , ir College , . a.'-'• bridge; William Fowler, 13. A. Magdalene College, Catnliridge i Ernest Hawkins, B.A. tuition College,Oxford ; Lawrence Gwyntie‘ 13. A. Trinity College, Cambridge; 'P. R o ver Everest, B.N. Pembroke College, Cambridge; W. M. Sm a ll Marriott, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. TRUISM—Henry Emilia B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge •. Henry Cheales, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cam , ,ridge; Eardley Chß:. - dens, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge; Robert Frost, B.A. Ca. thetine Hall, Cambridge; George Price, B.A. Magdalen Hall; Oion; John Holt Simpson, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; Thos. Henry Winbolt, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; ,Ralpi Drake Backhouse, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge 1 Julius Medea. M.A. Trinity College, Oxon; Charles Joseph Chmidge. B.A. Ca tharine Ball, Cambridge ; Frederick Holmes, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Wm. Pakenham Spencer, M.A. St. John% College, Cambridge; John Sargeaunt, M.A. Christ l'hurch,thon; Henry Moule, B.A. Sr. John's College, Cambridge; Ala:in:ill:A Geneste Queen's College, Oxen ; Dacre Parrett Li nnard, B. A. Jesus College, Cambridge; Arthur Bromily, St. E totund Half, Oxon; Francis Buttanshaw, B.A. University College, Oxon; ' William Tilden, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. OXFORD, MARCH 5. Wednesday last, the following Degrees were conferred: Docroa IN CIVIL LAW—Rey. Henry Shepherd, St. Alban Has, grand compounder. Mamas or Arms—Rev. Stephen Barrett, Lincoln College; Hon. Arthur Hill Trevor, Christ Church; Rev. Cori.toplut Thomas Robinson, Brasennose College; Rev. James Davis, ni versity College; William l.yde Wiggett, University liege; George Tierney, Fellow of Merton College. 15..cirecoas or Aars—Richard Wildman, Christ Church, grand compounder ; Wm. Henry NloncreilT Roberson, Lincoln College; William 'Lenity Elton, Worcester College. The Rev. George Dixon, Curate of Rothbury, presented to the Living of Tynemouth, by Sir John Dagdale Astley, Bari: Rev. J. W. 1). Merest, of Bury, to be Domestic Chapl.in to the Duke of Grafton. Rev. P. Felix has been instituted by the 13ishop of Pete borough to the Vicarage of Elston Nestor, void by the death of the Reir. W. Satterthwaite. Rev. Robert Churchman Long, to the Rectory of Swainsthorpei Norfolk, on his nwn petition. Rev. James Thomas, junior, to the Mastership of the Free Grammar School, Haverfordwest. Rev. W. Harries, to the Vicarage of Amroth, Pembrokeshire. PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, to be heard in PORTUGAL-STREET, Lincoln's Irn Fields, on WEDNES DAY, March 9, at Nine in the Forenoon. Andrew Griffin Windsor T. tce, City Road, painter. John Jacobs, Rosemary-lane, pencil-maker. Wm.B. Withers, Lambeth-hill, Doctors Conoridni, cabinet-maker. John Lewes, Narberth, Pembrokeshire, attorney. John Morse, Little 'ridleld-street, saddler. George Bird, White -street, Southwark, horse-jobber. Samuel Odell, Rickmansworth, plumber, Ste. Samuel Davies, Sunbury, hair-dresser. Thomas Nuthall Mopsey, Alyddleton-,treet, Spa-fields, bhoentaker. 'Matthew Brown, Turnham Green, carman. James Blackmure, Upper Mary-la-bonne-street, tailor. Thomas Palmer, Blue Anchor-lane, Bethnal Green, pearl-ash manufacturer. %Valiant Platford, Union-street, Kingsland Road, skin-dyer. Thomas Brighton. Colcbester, linen-draper's shopman:_ HERTFORD, M ARCH 4. ------- - - . The Assizes for this County ended about three o'clock this afternoon. None of the capital convicts were left for execution. Sentence of death was pronounced upon John Hollingsworth, convicted of stealing a flick of sheep, but, in consideration of his former good cha racter, the Learned Judge held out hopes to him of Royal mercy. WINCHESTER, MARCH 3. James Dawes, and his brother, William Dawes, were indicted fur breaking into the house of Mr. Henry Watti, with the intention to commit a robbery. They were further charged with intent to commit murder. Ruth Waller, examined by Mr. POULTER—I am the niece of the prosecutor, Mr. Henry Watts, who lives at Brereton; he is a farmer ; his house stands in a lonely situation in the parish ; the prisoners had lived in my uncle's service; and had left about a fortnight before his house was broken into ; between twelve and one o'clock in the night of the 19th of February, I heard a noise at my bed-room window, and on looking up 1 saw it fall backwards into the garden, from the hands of a man who was standing on a ladder; that man directly leaped into the room, and was followed by another; , they were both dressed in smock-frocks, and one of them had his face disguised with something white over it ; I rushed past them, and went into my uncle's room to alarm him; I then got down stairs to the street door, , and cried out Murder! I also struck a light, but on going up stairs again, the men were gone. I returned to my uncle's room, and saw him lying on the floor, with his head and face covered with blood, and a hatchet in his hand. There were several considerable wounds on his head, and another on his arm; one wound on the back of the head appeared as if it had been made with a hatchet. His eyes and nose were also greatly injured. In the morning I found a hazel walking stick in the hay-house, which I gave to the constable of Brereton. On the hay there were the im pressions of two persons, as if they had slept on it. Mr. Henry Watts examined—When I was disturbed by my niece, I went to her room; it was quite dark, and in feeling about I caught hold of a stick, which seemed as if it had been held out at me by a man; a scuffle followed between us, in the course of which I was knocked down, and received many blows on my head, arms, and body, from the effects of which I am still suffering great pain. During all the time we were scuffling, neither of the men spoke. I was stunned by the blows, and fell on the floor senseless, but on re covering myself, I found the men were gone. When I came to myself, I had an axe in my hand, which I had left in my tool-house the night before. My niece' washed and dressed my wounds, and put me to bed., Next morning I picked up a mask in the garden ; it was a piece of white calico, with eye-holes cut in it. Several other witnesses were examined, and the Jury found both the prisoners Guilty. Mr. Justice BURROW:M s in passing on them the sen tence of Death, said he had made it an invariable rule, in all cases of robbery where personal violence had been offered, not to interfere on behalf of the prisoners, but to suffer the law to take its course. He should pur sue the same course in this case, and therefore earnestly entreated the prisoners to prepare for another world, as mercy could not be extended to them in this. The Coronation of CHAauts X. is positively fixed for the Mb of May nett. Monday, in the High Court of Justiciary, on a wit ness being asked the question, if he got sny thing for being an eel. rlesee ? answered, " Yes." Ceurt--" What did you get, wry* Winton replied * * I got a sesnowsktrons Cassias Brown.". hk§ :~ rs~_ ~Y - BIRTHS. Feb. 18, at Barham Wood, 11e;W;the Lady of the lion. Tltos. Knox, M.P. of a daughter. Feb. IS, at liroonihall, the Counters of Elgin and frinavdiite, of a son. MARRERD. Feb. 24, at Colchester, the Rec. J. Whiting, Chaplain to the Hon. East India Company, to Susan, tlJugliter of the late Mr. Charles White, of Colchester. At Tarmon Church, the Rev. John J. Fog, Rector of Kinaw. ley, in the Diocese of Kiimore, to Harriet, daughter of the Rae. Charles Cobbe Beresford, Rector of Tarmon. At Kafiri, county of Kerry, William Ledman, M.D. late in the Medical Staff of the East India Company, to Maria, daughter of ViUiers Hilliard, Esq, of Billerough, county of Kerry. _ DIED. Feb. 12, at Rothesay, aged So, Mrs. Barbara Campbell, relic* of the late James Campbell, Esq. of &twartball, and mother of Major Campbell, Royal Marines. Feb. 24, at Edinburgh, aged 24, Mr. Thomas Cavens, Student of Medicine, from Dumfries-shire. Saturday, at Hadley, Middlesex-, Capt. Dury, Royal Artillery. Jan. 18, at Gibraltaire of a bilious fever, Georgette, wife of Captain Francis Rawdon Chesney, R.A. Lately, in his 15th year, Philip, third son of Sir H. M. Maio , Waring, Bart. of Peover Nall, Cheshire. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAL LMARKETS. Maims 4: Beef Bs Bd to Ss Od I Veal Mutton ........4s 40 to 5s 4d Pork 4s Od to 6s Od PRICES or HAY AMM Sr. JAMES ' S. Hay 31 33 Od to 51 5s Od Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Straw 1117 s 6d to 21 12. 6d TRAW YESTERDAY. WHITECNIAIML. Hay 31 Ss to 41 133 Oa Clover 41 4s to 51 ISs Od Straw 21 2s to 21 Si 04 W HOPS. NMI MOS. Kent 1154 to 143 Sussex Essex •••••• 11$s to 134 i—Seconds, 140 s to 200 s PRICE YEW roczyn. ;,126s to 160 s 120 s to 156 s Kent Sussex Essex .—... 126 s to 1503 Farnham, fine 200$ to 25 PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each l9d to 2011 per Ib Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each 22d to Ott Dressing Hides 154 to 194 Fine Coach Hides lid to 2141. Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs l74d to 19ed Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 224 to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to tabs Small Seals, Green1and).......... .... . . Large Ditto 164 to led Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 164 Spanish Horse Hides l4d to 214 likago•'PHlS DAL Oa. ISM Dublin 1 • Watedsed 1 • Guernsey and Stoney 1 0 I isboo 0 0 Guctenburgh 0 0 America 0 1 France Hamburg' Planden ass. DM 1 0 1 • I • 1 • o • • I Leeward idads HIOII- V/ ATER at WM DO Wilt WOE TO- TA 01111110". Morning • - 28 minutes after 1 Afternoon - 55 minutes after 1 Lanai: Pivoted and Published by J. F. Kamm, at Mt /vas Orris* No. 1, Pckett-Race, Doric-Bar. .. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ste. per 1121 e. • Town Tallow 490 Od Ditto rough Yellow Russia ... ..... Qs Od Yellow Soap White ditto Ws Od Mottled . Soap ditto Od 1 Melting Stuff ... ..... ... Ir