Star. — London, England, 1824-08-17 00:00:00

" DOMESTIC ECONOMY. ei WRITS ANDYRI;CURRANTSTINBUNCHts.—GatIier the currants when not too ripe : collect the finest bunches, and bottle them, taking care to shake them down on the stool, in order to fill up the vacancies in the bottle. When corked, lined, and put in the water-bath, be r,i-eful to watch closely ; and as soon as you perceive it I, )11s, withdraw the fire rapidly, and a quarter of an hour afterwards draw off the water from the bath by means of the cock, or remove the bottles from the boiler. " Wiling AND RID CURRANTS, STRIPPRD.—When the currants are stripped, they are immediately to bel put into bottles, and the operation conducted with the same attention as with the currants in bunches.- It is better to preserve currants stripped than in bunches, as the stalks always give a harshness to the juice. CIIERRITA RASPBERRIES, MULDERRIES.a—GAttIer time fruits before they are too ripe, that they may be less bruised in the operation. Put them in separate bottles, and shake the bottles gently on the stool. Cork them, &c. and Complete them in the same manner, and Pith the same care, as the currants. " Currants and cherries may also be preserved in the second method above stated for gooseberries, viz. with boiling water, covered with sweet oil after it is cold. "'Juice or law CURLIANTS.—Gather the curtains quite ripe, and squeeze them upon a fine sieve: put the skins which remain upon the sieve under a press, in order to•extract all the juice which may be in them, and mix this with the former juice. Perfume the whole with a little raspberry juice, and strain it through a sieve finer than the one first used. Bottle and cork the juke, and expoe the bottles to the water-bath, with the same attention as the currants, &c. .• Proceed in the same manner with the juice of bar betries, pomegranates, oranges, and lemons. " STartwaanares.—Numerous experiments have been made on the strawberry, and in various ways, without being able to:obtain its perfume, without having re course to sugar. Bruise the strawberries, and strain them through a sieve; add half a pound of powder su gar, with the juice of half a lemon, to a pound of straw. berries; mix the whole together, put the decoction in bottles, and when cot kede"fbc. expose them to a water bath ;All it begins to boil, etc. This mode succeeds very well in every respect except she colour, which suffers considerably ; but that may be supplied. " APRICOTS, PEACHES, AND liscrmaisEs.—.6.pricots from standard trees in the open air answer better for this operation than hot-house or even wall-fruit, being less trader. Gather them when they are ripe, but somewhat firm; when, on being pressed gently between the fingers, the stone is perceived to detach itself from the fruit. As soon as gathered, cut them in halves, take out the stone, and peel off the skin with a knife as delic: tely as possible. Put them into bottles, either in halves or quarters, according to the size of the mouth, and shake them on the stool to lessen the vacancies. Add to each bottle from twelve to fifteen almonds; cork them, and put them into the bath. As soon as it boils, instantly withdraw the fire, and in a quarter of an hour aftet wards draw off the water from the bath. " Peaches are treated precisely as the apricots;—as are also nectarines, only the skin is left on the latter. Watch the water-bath closely, to prevent their being spoiled by over-boiling. " PLusts OF EVERY KIND.—AII the smaller kinds may be preserved whole, with the stone in them, after taking off the stalks; but the larger varieties should be cut in halves, and have the stones taken out, as the va cancies they leave in the vessel, when used whole, can not be diminished by shaking, without bruising the fruit ; and besides, the heat of the bath causes them to shrink, and leaves the vessel half empty. Whether pre: set red mire or in pieces, they are to be treated in the same manner as the apricots and peaches. " Small plums may also be preserved by the second process above, respecting gooseberries. " PEA Rs os EV ERY K I NO.—When the pears are peeled and cut into quarters, and the pips with their husks are t Ikea out, bottle them, &c. If they are of a kind usually eaten raw, they should only be brought to boil; but those kinds that are usually stewed or burled should remain boiling fur five or si; minutes. Pears which have fallen from the tree should be boiled for 15 minutes." The Getman Papers state, that on the second repre slgtation of The Marriage "pro, at Genoa, its further acting was interdicted, as being injurious to guod morals. The celebrated spot called Gads-hill, near Rochester, which SNANSPEAII6 has converted into classic ground, has been newly planted with ►hrubs, that are in a thriving st..te. It is to be hoped that the future traveller, when reminded by the simi larity of scene of the pranks which our great bard has immortalized. will not have the pleasure of the recollection disturbed by any dread of a renewal of them. 'The liberality with which our Government took offl the heavy Custom-house duties on Fre. Ettgsstrusg.t, which, witLciat contrihetiug materially to the Revivet . operated vexa tiously to the lovers and patrons of the Fine Arts in England, has not been met with an equally liberal policy on the other side the water. Not only is 20 per cent. ad ratorem duty continued on l'nglisb engravings, but ear out of every three is taken from every consignment of prints sent by the London print.selkrs to Paria.l One of the hrst of our dealers sent, a few weeks ago, six engravings, the prime cost of which wasitee guineas each, two,w axe taken from the number by the Supreme Public Functionary at the Custom House,' the value of which, added to the 20 per cent. duty, forms a charge of sat per cent. on all English engravings exported to France.-•-• We 61161VC the French Government to be wholly sinacfstainted +rid Skis ealtoopittnary proceeding at their Custom-house, Aid we trust that, When it reaches the ear of the Authoritia, proper means will be taken to put a stop to it. It is extremely injurious to British artists, and, if not discontinued, must be met by not only re-imposing the former duty on Frentli prints (which is now reduced to a nominal impost) but by an additional charge equivalent to this prohibitory duty of 53 per cent. as the Paris rs have refused to receive several consignments lately sent from this country, Enghala engravings being thus raised to a remunerating price so high u to "lust them oat of the French market. In the last Colombian Papers there is rather a singu lar correspondence. Some anonymous incendiary ad dressed a letter to General Paez on his arrival at Caracc as to the following effect : To Saws Pito—Every one knows that Bolivar has demanded from you the troops that are destined to protect this department, in order that they may proceed to Peru, and become the victims of his plans for the overthrow of liberty. • We wait your arrival here, in order to know whether yon are one of his infamous accomplices, or a true patriot. By sending the troops you will approve yoursel( the one, and by refusing them the other. " Remember the ridiculous game which the finical Iturbide played. " A Counssurt." General Paez, instead of treating the attack of this cowardly traitor with silent contempt, published a long reply in vindication of the designs of the Liberator, and of ins own character. • , \ . 40 3 6 - Vilna •de" . P OI' e eS* . • 16 ° -, The Meatenies Oracle and Astison's eowsplete Lakora tory and Workshop. sttn. (Extract concluded from the STA a of yesterday.) PRINCE HOMENLOHE. Ws copy the following corampoadience from the CWk anti le of Wednesday : (sem) 4, ;Jassy Nev saber tf,1413. " Sra—Being a British subject resident in this city for many years, I respectfully beg leave to approa. poor Highness as an ;Acted father, humbly to request your pions prayers and intpieession to ALP4IOIITY GOD, for recovery of the health and lost intellects of my daughter, Helen Horton, a married woman, having three young children, and of the Roman Catholic re ligion, as also are her parents and husband. Prior to her present illness she was always of a pious, prudent disposition, attentive to the dmies of her religion, and free of any bodily complaint, until about twelve months ago, from a state of perfect good health. all of a sud den she was seized with a loss of intellect, attended with hysteric fits, which continued at intervals daily for the course of a month; after which time her complaint fixed in a stupii melancholy, with the total loss of speech, in which state she still continues, insensible to the attentions of her family and friends. " My family having full confidence in the efficacy of '.your charitable prayers, humbly reiterate my request to your Highness, begging your intercession to ALMIGHTY Gorr for the recovery of her health and senses, by which, through the mercy of Goo, we hope she may be re.' stored to her pristine health, and which will add to the many blessings all eady conferred by your Highness in England and Ireland for the like charitable purpose. " I have the honour to remain, with great respect, Sir, . " Your Highness's most humble and obedient servant, 44 His Highneu Prince Hohenluhe." " JOHN CUSSEN. (TRANSLATION.) gg The 28th of the month of Mal, at nine o'clock, I will, conformably to your request, say prayers for your cure. Join in them at the same hour, alter having con- fessed and taken the sacrament with that evangelical fervour, and that full trust which we owe to JESUS CHRIST our Redeemer. Excite in the bottom of ) our heart the divine virtues of a true repentance, of a Chris. tian love, of a belief without bounds that you will be heard, and an unshaken resolution to lead an exemplary life, in order to keep yourself in a state of grace. Re ceive the assurance of my consideration. " Vienna, April 4. 1824. " Prince A. 110IIENLOITE. " Fur Helen Horton." " Lisbon, July 8, 1824. "MY DEAR BROTHER—I have now, thanks to AL MIGHTY GOD, the great pleasure and satisfaction to in form you, that my daughter, Helen, is perfectly_ re covered, and at present quite well in her health, speech, and senses; the benevolent providence of ALMIGHTY GOD bar., in her melancholy case, given a great e3:- ample of his all-powerful mercy, to the sincere wishes of her aglicted patents and friends, through the inter cession and prayers of his Highness Prince Hohenlohe: her perfect recovery is now the greatest surprise to all those that witnessed the different melancholy severe stages of her illness, which continued for eighteen months; and during ail that time she was quite speech less, and in the commencement of her illness she was lock jawed for nearly a month, and in the latter months was daily seated in a chair like a statue, fed regularly by a servant-maid, like a young child, in consequence of her debility. " Seeing not the least appearance of amendment, or her becoming better, and observing in the Irish papers you sent me, the cure of some people in your country in similar cases, through the pious Prayers and inter . cession of Prince Hohenlohe, I consulted with the Pre sident of the English College as to my writing to his lilahness, statin g the source and present state of het melancholy illness, of which he approved, from know.. ing her situation. Herein I send you a copy of my said letter, dated the 27th of last November, and also of his Highness's answer, dated the 4th of Apt il. My letter was forwarded to him at Vienna, enclosed to the Por tuguese Minister hence to that Court, and the answer came here through the same channel, about the mid dle of May ; it was printed, but was signed personally by the Pt ince. "On the 28th of May, the day appointed by the Prince for offering his prayers, a solemn mass was ce lebrated at the English College by the President, at which Mrs. Horton's family and ours assisted, and united in prayer for the intended purpose. Mrs. Hor ton did not attend, being then incapable of paying any regard to the ceremony; and it was deemed by the President better that she should not be disturbed, or her agitation increased. However, from that day forward she was daily becoming better, and, in the course of a few days, was so well recovered in her speech and ia tellect, that neither her family nor her friends could trace or observe the least mark of her long and melan choly complaint. It is observed, that she is at present mote cheerful and conversable than ever, as also more regular in every attention to her domestic affairs, fa mily, and children. She has little or no idea of the state of her illness, nor is it thought proper to inform her of what was its dangerous nature. Confident that you and your family will be much pleased at this infor mation, I remain your affectionate brother, "JOHN CUSSRN." RUSSIAN THEA I AICALS. The following extract of a letter from St. Peters. burgh, dated May the 3d, gives us a faint idea how one of the best plays of our immortal Bard has been muti lated (both in its translation and adoption) in one of the principal cities of the Russian Empire : " As I have now enumerated the principal amusements of the city, with the exception of theatrical ones, I shall proceed to relate to you to what a high pitch of refinement the Russians have arrived in that respect, by describing to you the peribrmances at the 1 Theatre on Monday evening last, which commenced with Shak speares tragedy of Othello. Othello appeared in a military cocked hat, Russian boots, and something over his shoulders more resembling a Roman toga than any other theatrical apparel which lean liken to it. The Senators all wore large helmets and sandals. This, as you may imagine, had a most ridiculous effect. Casa appears to be drinking with a mixed company in a tavern, when logo enters and sings a song, the subject of which is, that Englishmen can never fight till they have eaten roast beef and drank sufficient to make I them insensible of what they are doing. logo and Casio then danced a mock minuet, when Cassio sang a song, and the other characters joined in chorus. In the fight which took place between Coale and Itoderigo, the seat of the latter was pierced first by Casa and then by logo. Itoderigo, after about half a dozen summersets (after the style of I Gunratm), tumbled down at the back of the stage. A wheelbarrow was then brought on the stage, guarded by a file of soldiers, in which were placed both Casio and Roderigo, and wheeled off. Othello smothered Desdettiona with a pillow at least six feet in length. Essiiin then came running in, pursued by her husband with a naked sword in his hand, who aiming it at his wife, struck Othello, and bothimmediately fell to fighting, when lags was mortally wounded, and drove off in the same barrow which conveyed away as and Rod,...rigo. Othello then rushed to the back of the stage, and after imprinting a few hisses on the cheek of his murdered wife, fell on his sword, and then died. The house was very full, it being the first night of its being performed in St. Petersburgh. The house is smaller than the Haymarket and lighted witil oil, which causes a most disagree-able sinell.—fthink, from the description which I have here furnished you with, you will perceive what conception the Russians have of one of the most deservedly admiral Tragedies of the first tragic genius of the world." 'O. LICE INTILLIGRNCL • MANSION-1100g. • • • tllloullar rotor' a man of zuE nt elileclabie VilmNin° 4lo days Igo brouSht liefote•Aite Mai" chsgrd with *NW embitoried spreads of AKIO, property of its ai1v4•794 Abbot man °strati, to whom he Was a traveller. nose • are 4aiiii%simui onnstances of rather a pesuliu nature connected walls abst —Alderman Garrett, it appears, brooght an action against the former employer of Taylor, for hawing given a false character him, by which false character the Alderman was Induced total* him into the service of the firm. The prisoner. is palliation (Arlin; offence for which he was brought before the Lost) Marna, Sued to Mr. Harmer, Alderman Garratt's solicitor, that he had boon unfortunate enough to commit a similar error in the house which bad given him the character for integrity, and that in requital of such generous treatment, he commenced a plan of defrauding the Alderman in order to pay off the amount of his previous embezzle. ment. The action is still pending. The prisoner, upon finding that all was ever with him, contrived to get an appointment in the Sandwich Islands, and had retired to a seaport in expectation of sailing daily. No very great anxiety was manifested by the Alder man to have the prisoner taken into custody, until the former em ployers of the latter accused the Alderman of a wish to wink at the escape of a person against whom so heavy a charge was made. Officers were then sent off with directions to bring Taylor befont the Loan MAYOR. It was sworn that at various times the prisoner took up non et money from the customers of the firm, and did not account for thigh on his return. One particular item, for £52 odd shillings, woe taken as sufficient for the purposes of prosecution, and Taylor was committed fox trial to the Gloucester Assizes, the offence having been sworn to have taken place in Gloucester. BOW-STREET MELANCHOLY CASE.-1 poor woman, who stated her name to be Margaret Jones, was yesterday brought to this Office, on a charge of stealing a piece of bacon, of the value of 10d. The poor creature was clad in a devout and cleanly manner and held in her arms an infant child, at her breast, and by her side stood two other chil dren, the eldest of them not more than four years of age. The ap pearance of the unhappy groupe was peculiarly interesting, although all seemed to have suffered from the want of proper nourishment. The mother was bathed in tears. The charge against the prisoner was preferred by the shopman of Mr. Careless, a cheesemonger, in Clare -street, the rotundity of whose well-fed c haps afforded a strong contra,t to the famished looks of the accused. From bis statement it appeared that the woman had gone into the shop on the Saturday night, and after cheapening a piece of bacon she went out. Suspi cion arose that she had taken a piece with her, and she was pur sued. The moment she was que s tioned, she dropped the bacon now produced. Sir Iticu.sen Mune seemed deeply affected by the spectacle be fore him, and exclaimed, " Good Gon! must I commit this poor woman for trial ?" The prosecutor, with great coolness, said, his muter had fre quently been robb ed: in the like way, and if these things were per mitted they would lose all their profits. The husband of the woman then come forward ; he was absorbed in the deepest grief, and said he was a fringe-maker by trade, bat could get no employment; he added, that Ws family were literally starving. Notwithstanding this statement, the prosecutor persisted in Ms charge, and Sir R. Blame had no alternative but to commit the woman to take her trial for the petty larceny. . The man then applied for en order to have the children received into the workhouse ; Sir RICHARD advised him to apply to the Overseer of the parish, who would, no doubt, do everything in his power to alleviate their distress.—The wretched woman was then I sent to jail. The scene which was presented oh her taking leave of her help less offspring, and her affectionate and heart-broken husband, was of the most agonising description. CHARGE or Aitsol.—Yesterday, ltibert Ball, a young man of rather genteel appearance, was charged with setting fire to the house of Mr. rearne, a tailor, No. 97, Strand. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Feasne, and his servant, that the prisoner had lodged in his house about six months, and that a short time since he brought into his apartments a great qoen tity of boots and shoes, with which he stated he intended setting lip in badness ; that he bad imaged his property in the Sun 14re Office for 450/. but that the whole had since been removed. On Saturday night he left home about ten o'clock, and shortly after the place was discovered to be on the. On breaking open the room door they found it on life in several places, and a quantity of cloths, soaked in turpentine, alight in dilfrrent parts of the room. The prisoner was apprehended at Walwortb übout two o'clock on Monday morn. Mg. lie was committed to prison fur re-examinutiou. • 1. : The Eberly part of yesterday morning was take,. up In tibe hostas of Irish rows, from the neighbourhood of Saffron-hill and Cow cross, which occurred on Saturday night and Sunday morning. Se viral of the rioters were committed in default of bail. • I)ati - 1 Frost, a lad fifteen years of age, who, the °M cers stated, was frequently in custody, and was the captain of a gang of juve nile thieves, was remanded, charged with privately stealing to the dwelling-house of William *Fallen, of Royston-street, a silver watch, his property. Two men and a woman were brought up in the custody of TLlsel ton, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary and robbery at the Cross Keys, Caxton, Cambridgeshire, where the barn was broke open, and a cart, loaded with fourteen boxes of ha bertia.liery and other goods, to the value of 6001. the property of Wm. Steward, a licensed hawker, was completely carried off. They underwent a long private examination, no part of which was suffered to transpire, and were committed for another examination. Ilarris, the mulatto, who was charged on suspicion 0 the same robbery, was discharged. A respectable-looking man, named Noon, a clerk, residing in Clerk enwell, was brought up yesterday, charged by Mundy, a watchman of Cleikenwell, with assaulthig and obstructing him in the execution of his duty, on last Saturday night. The watchman stated, that about twelve o'clock on that night, he observed a tradesman and his wife coming down Coppice-row and at the corner of Crawford-passage the female was seized with a fit, which naturally attracted a crowd around her. He went to give every assistance in his power, and to procure water and other restoratives, when the defendant most officiously interfered, ob jeered to the recumbent posture in which the woman lay, and in sisted upon placing her in an erect position. He was, under such circuoistancei, compelled to give him a slight *me, when imme diately the defendant struck him a violent blow on the eye. He was of course obliged to abandon his humane occupation, and take the prisoner to the watch-house. The defendant briefly denied the charge, and referred the Ma gistrate to the evidence of his witnesses, as a more satisfactory way of rebutting it. Mr. Leach, a respectable watchmaker, of Vicki Terrace, liattle Bridge, deposed that he was totally unacquainted with either party; but that observing the conduct of the watchman on the occasion, he felt it a, duty which he owed to the public to interfere. Any as sistance which was offered to the poor woman came entirely from the hy-standers, and as the crowd was excessive, the defendant re quested that more air should be admitted to her, upon which the watchman shoved him three times across the street, and at last struck him a violent blow on the head with his stick. [Here Mr. Noon produced his hat, which was quite cut through, and be also exhibited a large tumour on his head, the effect of the blow.)—See ing the defendant so wantonly outraged (although they were per fect strangers), he bailed bim at the watch-house, where the con stable of the night expressed a reluctance to take the charge. The husband of the woman seized with the fit corroborated the preceding statement. The Magistrate, Mr. Lam, said, that he was astonished at the effrontery of the complainant in daring to bring forward such a charge, and expressed his readiness to hear Mr. Noon's charge against the watchman for this gross assault. The parties being sworn again, the same facts were stated ; upon which Mr. Laing ordered the watchman to find bail, and expressed his fear that be was acting too leniently in out suspending him. UNION-HALL Captain Ciithberison, an °Meer on the retired list of one of the West India Regiments, was charged with committing an assault on a tobacconist named Halley. The defendant was dressed in the most miserable plight, having neither shoes nor stockings to Isis feet, and his upper garments were not Worth Si. His appear ance was wretched in the estreme,and in the neighbourhood where he resided, he went by the name of the " Mad Captain." Having walked into the tobacconist's shop, be asked fora particular kind of tobacco, and being Informed that they had none, he gave the tobacconist a blow on the eye. A Constable of Newington said, that the Captain had received a wound In the bead when abroad, from the etts of which he was.quite delirious when he drank spirits. Unfortunately, from the moment. he received his half-pay, be continued drinking until every farthing was gone, and than be would dispose of his mat or breeches, and. walk.aboi* wrapped IR in an o.ld blanket or counterpane. He had on some occations been divested of this coveting by the boys, and thee he wZuld walk home rrKhg, ett "S plee t6 , anci n ev i c t : l in r : s li t a a i r l k ey n av akal otild o Ca ver ahl wber ed issd gercopt hica, %cc we asleep of spirits fee the nest twelve clench,. Upon shiarstadectaking be was discharged. Two Clerks in the 'War bake, and four other persons, were lately arrested for having foi ged a gre at number of brevets' of Knights of fit. Louis, and o f t h e documents necessary to obtain them. Three of these persons have been set at liberty, and the others are to be tried at the Assizes. The details of this affair, whi c h i t expected to come on in September, will be extlemely curious. A great number of persons belonging to the most honourable classes of society, whose confidence and credulity have been most scandalously abused by the w criminals, will be exartsioed us witnesses.—Freucli pap er . Count Luton, Peer of Prance, was, on Wednesday, while walking in the Roe Neuve-des-Petits-Cha mps , at Paris, thrown down by an English carriage, a n d left weltering in his blood. The carriage was at hut stopped, and Lady Caner:rotor; got out, and made room fur the wounded Count. Two persons paid ge est attention to Count Liscit. He was conveyed to one of their houses, and is now much better. LIMSRICK,Jtrtv 31.—Wednesday night last, a dwell. ing-house, cow-house ' and stable, on the lands of Cl on . curry, county Clare, the estate of Mr. Arthur, of Glene mer a, were maliciously burned ; they were all un. tenanted. The annexed Rock-notice was found posted on the door contiguous r—"Sir,—General John commander of and Chief of Ireland, gives warning to John Flute to quit the place ; or else if he does not, hat he will get a worse death than Ryan; or if he gives his Majesty the trouble of coming any more, that he s ill consume both houses and cattle to ashes. His Majesty gives orders to James Madden in like manner; to quit the place from his herding." The Court of the County of Limerick was occupied the entice of Saturday sennight with the trial of Mu-- tough and Daniel Flinn, send Charlet Ansley, for the murder of their nephew, Jobn Hartnett, at Coulna madda, near Abbeyfeali, on Thursday, the 15th of January last. The prisoners were found guilty, and sen tenced to be hanged on Monday last. • DRCADFUL ACCIDENT NUR 1317XT0N.--SatUrday se'n. night, as two men, Abraham Brown and John Bennett, were preparing to blast the rock is a tunnel at which they were working, the gunpowder took fire whilst they were in the act of ramming down the charge, and instantly exploded,and the poor fellows received such dreadful in jury, that Brown died the nest day, having one of his legs nearly blown off and his body shockingly mangled. He has left three children totally destitute, his wife having been dead two years. Bennett had one of his legs broken in three places, is at present quite blind, and his whole frame very much brntsed end lacerated ; hopes are nevertheless entertained of his recovery. After the accident, no person being near, Bennett crawled upon his hands and one knee, dragging the broken limb after him, a distance of 100 yards, to the tunnel's mouth, tressed a river, and proceeded a quarter of a male fur ther in this state before any assistance could be hal Brown, by some means, got into a small waggon, used for the purposes of mining , which he found near the spot, and propelled himsel f to the mouth of Vo tunnel by using his hands against the roof of it, and was found in the cabin wizen assistance ;mired, in a most de. plorable state. BIRTH. Thursday, at &iglus*, Lady POIVIIe, of a som. ILIA RRIED. Yesterday, at Cranford, the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, sun of ;he late Burl of Berkeley, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late rain DenlntA, Esq. Tuesday, at Mary-la-bonne Climb-, Captain Rowley, li.N. to Charlotte, daughter of John Moseley, F.sq. Matuirg sennight, at Ayr, W: A. Smith, Esq. Adjutant 11 Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry, to 31Iss George Elizabeth Crawford, of Doonside. Saturday, at St. James's Church, Captain read, R.N. to Hein Mary, daughter to the late Robert Scott, Esq. of Shinclife 'ill the county of Durham. At Prince of Wales's Island, on the lath of February, Lieut. J. C. Coffin, of the Madras Army, to Miss AI. Harington, eltie4: daughter of T. T. Hariagtoo, Esq. DIRD. Thursday, aged 61, A. D. Stone, M.D. late of the Charterknuse. August 11, at Nloilbury, aged 15, William, only sou of the lie►. Villiam Stackhouse. Saturday se'nnight, at Hornsea, in Yorkshire, aged 21, norms Tifton Garland, a Lieutenant in the East York Militia. Friday, at lodgings, ki Portsmouth, George ItKay, Req. lately nded from Jamaica, aged 37. NEWOATE sop LIi d DENHALT. MARKRTS. August 16. Beef Mutton ...... 2. 84 to 3s 8d Pork 34 Od to 44 64 Lamb 4. Od to 41 6d, OF HOPS. PRICE New roexites. Kent l2os to 1.55 a Kent Sussex Essex Farnham lOl Os to 151 Os NEW DACE. 10.5 s to 130 s 95s to 1150 100 s to ltles PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. at. sautes. Hay 41 Oa Od to 61 06 Od I Clover 31151 Od to 61 Os Od Straw 21 81 Od to 31 00 01 I SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Ditto rough ...... Od Yellow Soap Mottled Curd ..... ....... Sits Od Palm OF LBATIXER. Hay 41 ifs to it 16s Od Clover tl 10s to 61 16s 011 Straw 1112 12s to 41 181 Od PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 3911 Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 29s Od Butts, 50 to 561bs each . lild to 22d per lb Ditto 56 to 66 1 bs each ....... ........... . . "And to 24d Dressing Hides .. 161 to led Fine Coach Hides to 2i Crop Hides, 40 to 40Ibs for gifting ...in to 18d Ditto 45 to 501 bl. Calf Skins, 36 to_4oliss led to 26d Ditto Si) to 70Ibs 24d to 117 d Ditto 70 to 801bs . . itid to 11.5 d Small Seals (Greenland) lid to lid Large ditto lid to 18d Tanned Hone Hides l2d to I.Bd Spanish Horse Hides 13d to led RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... Its 6d t. 60s Od sewn) ..... 3s 2d to 33 ed Market Calf Os Od to 2s ad. Middlings ... 2.10 d to 3s Od Ra g . H orse O s Od t o os a COAL MARKET, August 16. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 52 Newcastle 40k - 294. 6d. to Us. Od• 13 Sunderland - 10; -50 s. Id. to 40s. Od• 113 DAY. • 111AILL—a_ •aa. DIM MAO% 1 0 Franco Waterford 1 0 Hatoborgh Guernselandlorart 1 0 Panders Lidem 0 0 Brazils Boland 0 0. Gottentourgb Doenoi Ayres 0 . 0 America LU. VI& O 1 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 Glio. WATER at LONDON-BitIDGE TO-MORRO a Matorni - 12 tn spites after 7 .Atternee• - • - .47 minutes after 7 LONDON : Prinsed nd Pub/Wed ay. J. F. Kaa&r, at the StAi 0,1143, 1, Pickett-Place, Mteptc-Bitr. -.. 1 - ):: :•,... . )I'7 z ; fi taw Srla -;* A - Trey 'anew S• the N becon forth • •TF TIN Rue I rienee en ma !nog t T 1 A i 3 •ols. The 71Ard The Um= 4 vol.. Edg. vols. i Jabal BEDf : Br tho Reps No s .inas ttei CRC aid 11) The sad Tn the Hou begot.— built, an Perm send in 1 ‘eernere, Mr. Got before th Panic repaired, Feathers 'where at Jo C Vectfe ll l the daily Country ;them of None farpresak .tion of tl for Fish, and Reta This S ptetereoc dams witl Warrante Pad and cites the Rags 290 of Us Bath, by dean, so ; the Uttiti Superior rici as ix .TH lI ICi suc Fig the fu willetfeet Lisitibsv Compost< Medicine turn of ti tuck% mai use. It is virtues in add in Ch elPsi u __ de •Imonsh , Debth i . a th 46,4 THDe rt according 14 .0 4 r0r !knee e knasernt.... a 141" d; as €cu rvr; N u lty a iiver, and 1 aces are bi Ztles, shoe he effect bees o r !h i boa "Yed b "mole diseas a Pnwerfut * hieb an uf The gyn i a liattie; an tate-Meet -"etr°Poils dor% ; sal e . tetita 3 i ti 44 ' 41 STS,