Star. — London, England, 1824-10-09 00:00:00

It rose upon me, clear and nigh, A rich and perfect harmony ! Three female voices silver soft From souls of heavenly music streaming, Like hymns of Seraphs heard aloft By youthful Poet dreaming. And yet 'twcs clear that it must he A strain of earthly melody ; For in the words of that wild song I•)id human hopes and wishes throng; And they who sung it, ye might know By looks and ones the heart revealing, Were dwellers on this world below, Souls fraught with human feeling ! It rose, and sank, and rose again,— The streams of music sever; One gentle voice t ekes up the strain Uke the voice of a lonely river ! I bear its crystal waters Row In mellow murmurs, lone and low; The wild dove. , rs on its banks that grow Beneath my ice: are springing, And o'er my head al azure sky Extends its boundless canny ; Flocks graze, and milk-maids carol nigh, And trees seem waving gracefully, And village bells are ringing! And hark I another stream has risen, With a sudden burst from its silent prison ; A ' , older stream, which sweeps along With solemn music clear and strong, •Through tke forest's green abysses Down the rocky precipices, lolling with a golden sound— Now the sister stream is found; Anil the kindred waves unite . With a murmur of delight ! (Inward—onward, widening ever, Winds the visionary river, Toward some ocean—hark !—a third ! Never sure bath mortal heard Such wild music as these three Make in their sweet unity ! Memoirs of India, gic. designed for the use of Young Men going out to India. By It. G. Wallace, Esq. Bvo. pp. 5-94. Besides a geographical account of the East Indies, and a history of Hindostan, condensed from previous authors, this work presents the useful practical advice of experience, to young men going to that quarter of the world in either a civil or military capacity. In this respect it is highly valuable. It contains also much curious miscellaneous matter, among which the notice of Dwarka Pagoda, not hitherto communicated to the public, may be taken as a specimen of the author's style. " Dwarka means the gate; it is a town, and cele brated temple in the province of Guzerat, situated at the south-west extremity of the Peninsula, called Kat tywar, the point of which is named Okamundel, or the wild district. This place is at present possessed by Mooloo Manick, who has twenty-one villages, contain ing a population of 12,000 persons under him. Ckrislina, the favourite Hindoo deity, long resided here, both before and after his expulsion by Jaiasaudba from Mathura. It is, therefore, a celebrated place of.. pil grimage. About 20,000 pilgrims arrive there annu ally, and the revenue derived to the temple, &c. amounts to 18,0001. on an average every year. " In performing this pilgrimage the following cere monies take place:—The pilgrim bathes, for which he pays a certain sum; he then visits the great idol, and makes offerings in proportion to his circumstances; then be goes with a certificate, to a pagoda at Aramra, only a few mile; distant, where he is stamped with a hot iron instrument, on which are engraved the shell, the ring, and the lotus flower, the insignia of the gods. The im pression is generally made on the arms. At Aramra the pilgrim embarks for the island of Bate, which is in sight, where he makes other offerings at a sacred tem ple there, and receives the final benediction. The Brah mans of India use the chalk of Dwarka for marking their futeheads. It is therefore a principal article of exportation, being supposed to have been deposited there by Chrishna. Merchants carry it all over India ; and the Brahmans have a secret by which they can dis tinguish it from all other chalk, though similar in ap pearance. 'They can, in like manner, at all the temples in India, distinguish water brought from the sources of the Ganges, from any other. " The Okamundel is separated from Kattywar by a run, or swamp, formed by the sea making a breach from the north-west shore, near Pindletaruk, and ex tending in a south-east direction, again almost con nects itself with the sea at Muddee, which is about 14 miles distant from Pindletaruk. The breadth of this channel gradually decreases; at Muddee it is not more than a mile, and is separated from the ocean by a low bank, about fifty yards wide. The highest spring-tides flood the run to the depth of 18 inches; at other times it is dry, incrusted with salt, and may be crossed with ease. From the earliest period of history, commerce and agriculture have been d'sregarded here by the in habitants, who addicted then selves to piracy, and still persevere in the habits of their forefathers. They ate of Wagur origin, having come, it is said, originally from Cinch. Their appearance is wild and barbarous. It may be said they live by plunder. In courage and enterprise they are not surpassed by any people of India. The reliance they place on their deities at Dwarka and Bate, inspires them with confidence to undertake anything. Runchor, the god of Dl.rellita, supposed to protect them while at sea. His priests are Cie chief instigators of piracy. Nlany vessels are fitted Out in his name, as sole owner, and actually belong to the temple, which receives the plunder they bring back, as well as a part from all pi ivate adventurers. Recently; these predatoi y expeditions have been greatly ' restrained by the naval power; but the inhabi tants retain all their ancient propensity to the practice. In 1809, we compelled the chiefs of Divarka, Bate, &c. to enter into treaties to restrain their subjects from acts of piracy ; but since that period. expeditions have several tin es been sent against the pirates el Okamundel. " Bate signifies an island of any kind, but the proper name of this small one is Shonkudss al. It derives this name from a Hindoo demon, who lived here in a large 'hunk, or conch shell. An incarnation of Vishnu, called fihunknarrayan, destroyed him, and established his oan woi :hip on the island, where it continued until the flight of Runchor from Dwarka, to escape a Mo hammedan army. He is now supreme. Bate has one good harbour, and a fort so strong, that it resisted our nay rl attack in 1803, when the llriti,li lost a number of men ;-,einTe it. About 1.50 ve4sels of tilltnent sizes Leine to the port of Date. The town contains about `,GOO houses, with a population of 10,000 persons; but 7.- - - --- - .. . 13 :0 ••• \' ' t - \kkik ' :.• . t OURE . n- I ll) \\ 4 -CO • . .....1 , i 0 , .e . - , 4 8, 41 € :... ..5„ \‘, 1 '' : litA , Ski "-- --`,' '- - MUSIC-A FRAGMENT. •-.11 besides the town of Bato, the Government, or Chief of that Island has Aramra, Positra, Bhurwalia, and some other places. The whole revenue does not exceed 30,000/. per annum, from the temple and all other sources. 44 In 1816 I belonged to the field force sent against the pirates of Okamundtl. After rooting out several nests, we invested Dwarka, and the Chief of that place was forced to surrender it. The town is small., It is sur rounded by a weak wall and towers. An arm of the sea runs up along one of its faces, and forms a fine bathing place. The charms of this delightful sheet of water, which flows over sand so sparkling that the bottom can be seen at all times, perhaps suggested the idea to some artful Brahman of establishing his wor ship here, under an incarnation of Vishnu. When the temples were built is quite unknown. Where the ma terials were procured is doubtful. The natives say they were built in one night by the gods. I could not ob tain any information whatever respecting their early history, except such fables as my judgment itronounced absurd. They are, however, wo, ks of unquestionable magnificence ; prodigious expense and labour must have been incurred in their erection. It does not ap pear to me that the antiquity of these pagodas is near so great as some others I have seen in India. There is a heshness about them which the great pagodas in the, south of India have not. 1 6 ' Yet their antiquity is certainly great, and there is proof that they have existed nearly in their present state' for upwards of 800 years. Bate was taken in 1462 by Sultan Mahmood Begra, of Ahmedabad, and at that time there were accounts of the Dwarka pagoda for .500 years back. The priests pretend that the original island of Dwarka sunk, when Chr ishna was translated to heaven ; and that their pagodas were built by the gods to keep up his worship, where they now are, but that they are not near so magnificent as the old pagodas. In their books it is pretended that they have accounts of the present pagodas firr some thousands of years ; in short, since the death of Chrishna. Krisnu was the eighth avater, or incarnation of Vishnu. His era is not exactly known. Budha was the ninth avater of Vishnu, and Sir William Jones was of opinion that he existed in the year 1014 before the birth of Christ. " On approaching Dwarka, I was struck with the magnificent external appearance of the temples. Within the wall which surrounds the town there are two very large ones, and four much smaller. They stand on very elevated ground. One is an immense pyramid, at least 140 feet high, crowned with glittering balls, having a flag near the top, with a sun and moon. It is curiously carved from bottom to top, like the pagodas in the south of India, and composed of prodigiously large stones. There are seven stories in the pyramid, and two in the base on which it rests. The other great pagoda is not so high, but it is broader ; the roof is carried up curi ously, by one retirement after another, till it ends in a ' circular form, surmounted by a ball and flag. Round the outside of that temple, both above and below, there are curious galleries or virandas, which were crowded with Brahmans, who live in the upper part of the temples. The four small pagodas are pyramids, with flags and glittering tops, but they are not very striping objects, compared with the two large temples. All these are built in the ancient Egyptian style of architecture. A handsome dome is put over the entrance to one of the pagodas, but I conceive this to have been a ma Idern addition. " You go from the bathing-place up to the temples by a long flight of stairs, and pass through a strong gate, when the whole at once breaks upon the sight with a wonderfully grand effect. Indeed the bathing• place is also an object of curiosity. It extends along the shore in front of the town for 400 yards, and there are noble flights of stone steps down to the water, which is so clear, that you can see the sacred fishes sporting about, quite tame, and feeding from thepilgrims' hands. Along the bank, below the walls of the town, there are hundreds of little temples in the Grecian and Egyptian styles, supported on pillars, to screen the pilgrims from the sun, and for the Brahmans, barbers, &c. to sit in, who prepare the devotees for visiting the idols. Runchor, the supreme idol, is on a throne in the great temple, and I could only see that he was gorge ously dressed, and covered with gold brocade. His face was frightfully painted, and he looked horrible amidst the glare of lamps that surrounded him in his abode, from which the light of day is excluded. In the other temples there are idols called Trincongee, Cullangee, &c. &c. which relate to the exploits of Runchor, if my information be correct. I was nearly crushed to death by the pressure of the crowd. The great drums were beating ; the trumpets were sounding, large conch shells were roaring : shrill instruments of music were heard in all directions; the Brahmans were praying aloud, and extorting offerings from the unwilling devotees, some of whom were most anxious to purchase their cer tificates at as cheap a rate as possible; the devotees were prostrating themselves and muttering various dialects; and, in short, the whole was a scene of noise and confu sion, which to be conceived must be experienced. 64 Nye went afterwards to Aramra and Bate ; but the temples are not worth description alter Dwarka.— Game is very plentiful in Okamundel. Hares, par tridges, quails, foxes, &c. are numerous, with a wild hog starting from every copse. The camel breeds here, and thrives well on the various shrubs that grow into almost impenetrable jungles in many parts of Okamundel. It is said that there are wild camels in the jungles of Okamundel. " It should be mentioned that the Dwarka pagodas are enclosed in a square, whose side is about two hun dred yards, by a wall fourteen feet high, and of consi derable thickness. Besides the great gate from the sea face, there are other small ones, which communicate with the town. I think there are about 1000 houses within the walls of the town, well built of stone and lime, with tiled roofs; but there is a petah, or suburb, near the bathing place, which contains a great many people, and I think the population does not fall short of 10,000 persons.— The town of Dwarka was taken by escalade by our troops in 1820 ; upon which occasion the pirates and Arabs, in the service of Mooloo Manick, took post in the pagodas, where they might have defended them , selves for a long time. Their priests, apprehensive for the safety of the temples, persuaded the garrison to . evacuate the sacred precincts, when our men were get ' ring over the wall, aster sustaining some loss. The Arabs and pirates then took post in a swamp, where they were surrounded, and forced to surrender by dischafges of grape sh ot , bin not till they had killed and wounded several of our officers and soldiers. To prevent the pi. ' rates from re-forming their forces, I understand there is. a 13ritish detachment now stationed in the Okamundel." Shoreham, in Sussex, is now become quite a port of importance ; the trade is increased to an astonishing de- , t ee: indeed, in the last twelve years the receipt of du.ks is rad, upted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSTON-110USP.. Yesterday, .7eios Levi, a hawker of watches, and his wife, were charged the first with having beaten John Cohen with his fist, and the other with having assaulted him with a frying-pan. The witnesses filled the room, and manifested the strongest dis position to swear anything at all that appeared likely to tell for their respective favourites. The ccnnplaina+•t swore that he had lent ten shillings to Levi, to prepare matters for his marriage, and upon asking him for it, was treated in the most brutal manner by the person who was under obligation to him. Levi, who was a boxer, and went by the name of Lee amongst the Fancy, struck him about the body, and broke his nose, without any more provocation than was contained in the demand of his money. The complainant was provided with the usual accompaniments of assault complaints, and produced a hand kerchief with sonic red and itome black evidences of violence. The black wounds had, he said, been inflicted by Mrs. Levi, who, with all the fury of a Christian, seized a frying pan, and battered his vi sage with it in such a manner that he could trace no resemblance between what he was and what he is. Mrs. Levi was not without assistance from another party. One of the " Peoples," encouraged to a warlike effort by her example, struck him while he was writhing under the effects of the frying-pan, which first made a wound, and then dried it up with its horning heat. All was over then with the complainant, who swore that he made no effort to retaliate. This account of the business was sworn to be correct by half a dozen Jews, who all engaged in a noisy emulation to convince the Lord Mayor that Mr. Cohen was . the most ill-treated of human beings, since the days of Sr. Stephen, and who expected nothing less than a " stoning unto death,' from the cruel persecutors on the other side. Then came on the defence. The accused party and their friends, in the heat of justification, called for the Old Testament to swear by, before they spoke a word, and offered, if it would add to the measure of their credibility, to swear by the New, that the accusa tion was as false as that made by Potiphar's wife. 'The LORD Maros, however, did not choose to administer any more oaths. _ _ _ . It was then stated by the defendants and their friends, that Cohen was the aggressor, that he threw part of a pint of heavy" over Levi, who was no boxer, but a respectable man, and struck him with great violence; that Cohen, not satisfied with this re venge, challenged Levi to fight, and actually dragged him into the street, where, as there was no alternative, both stripped, and had four regular rounds of fighting, to the great prejudice of Cohen's face and body, and the total subjugation of his valour ; that Cohen refused to come again " up to the scratch," said he had got enough, and that Mrs. Levi never handled a frying-pan, and never laidA finger upon anybody but her own husband, with whom she was still in the honeymoon. The LORD Matron was perplexed between these conflicting statements. He asked the complainant whether he had thrown the porter over Levi ? " No," resounded through the room, from the voices of all Cohen's party, both those who had seen and those who had nut seen the row. The Loan MAYOR then asked Levi, whether the porter had been thrown upon him by Cohen ? " Yes,' exclaimed all Levi's party—men, women, and children. Both parties again chewed a great impatience to be sworn. They would swear by anything at all. Levi offered to let anybody look into his mouth, which he said was cut by Cohen, who treacherously hit the pipe he was smoking, and stuck it in his jaw. The fight was as fair a one as was ever seen. Cohen's party—" There was no fight ; we'll swear there Was none." Levi's party—" There was a fight ; we'll take our oath of it." The Loan Maros, who heard with great patience all that had been urged on both sides of the question, declared that he was com. pletely in the dark as to its real merits. He could not presume to meddle with a case which was so much above his comprehension, and that, therefore, if the complainant was disposed to pursue the means of satisfaction, he must go before a Grand Jury, and repre sent his sufferings and wrongs to them. The defendant's party considered this a triumph, and Petticoat lane, from which all the inhabitants had been transferred to the Mansion-house, during the examination, must have rung with their exultation. _ _ UNION-HALL. Tun BILCIZNIUM Ilduatota.—Yesterday, Thomas Coombs was brought up for final examination, charged on suspicion of having shot James Morgan. at Langley Park, the seat of E. Goodhart, Esq. on the 15th August last. There were on the Bench, besides L. B. ALLEN, Esq. before whom the charge against the prisoner has been so carefully investi gated, a number of other Magistrates of the County. Mr. Goodhart attended, as also did the whole of the witnesses against Coombe, to the number of its. The following fresh evidence was given : William Keywood, a labouring man, residing at Hayes, in Kent, deposed, that on the 6th but. he went into a fielt belonging to Mr. Goodhart, on a farm called Stone Fatm, where he found a gun con cealed under some bushes. The gun was here produced, and identified by G. Lyon, Mr. Goodhart's gardener, Mr. Tyler and Mr. Green, two farmers of Bexley, as having bel onged to the deceased. Mr. Goodhart examined the gun, and stated thzt he was con vinced it was that which he had frequently seen in the possession of James Morgan, his late unfortunate under-gardener. The charge was now ordered to be taken oat of the gun by the Magistrate, when a piece of paper-wadding, which served to ram down the shot, was opened out, and exhibited the name of " Wat kins" legibly - marked in print. Glennon now stepped forward, and stated that he bad taken some pieces of paper from the prisoner's person, as well as from his late lodging, which, he said, he felt a desire to compare with the wad ding taken out of the gun. One of the pieces of paper thus com pared exactly corresponded with the piece of wadding in the place torn, and had printed upon it " Tobacconist," underneath the name of " Watkins.' This circumstance, the Magistrate observed, was another strong feature in the charge against the prisoner, who was then fully com mitted to the next Assizes at Maidstone, for trial, for the wilful murder of James Morgan, and an the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. L A 111 B ET SOT BEET. T. Alin was favoured with a letter of recommendation to the Keeper of the House of Correction, to afford him two months' board, lodging, and wholesome exercise at the tread-mill, for having pawned a quantity of apparel, the property of Elizabeth Haines, sister-in-law to the landlord of the Two Brewers, in Fore-street, Limehouse, where he lodged, and its his room was deposited a trunk wherein the property was contaistd, she having carelessly left the key therein. Ann Webster was fully committed for robbing a Lady with whom she lived as servant, in the Commercial-road. ATTON-G A !WEN. Yesterday, George Bright alias Sops:out, was brought up in cus tody of Beech, one of the conductors of the Bow-street patrol, charged with horse-stealing. Beech stated, that he apprehended the prisoner on Thursday last, in Islington, in consequence of his having been suspected of ;teal ' ing a horse, the property of Captain Clive, of the 2d Battalion lit Foot Guards, about three years ago, when it seems the Captain, who was going to Italy, sold the horse to another person, and the money was to be paid, on Captain Clive's account to Adjutant Bolderam, of the same Regiment. The horse was le ft in prisoner's care, who had been regimental servant to Captain Clive, and he soon after de serted from the corps, carrying off the animal. Mr. LA WO said, that he was surprised the charge of felony was not :wade before, and feared that it could hardly be sustained, unless there was some stronger evidence. Beech said, he thought be could procure the attendance of Cap.- tain Clive; but, at all events, he would charge the prisoner as a deserter, under the name of Sapstead. Mr. LAING said, that -he might he remanded until Wednesday, on the felony. MARY-LA-BONNE. Thursday evening, two young females (sisters). named Julia and Mary Norio% were brought up, charged with defrauding a Mr. Leake, of ShouMuni-street, of some money. appeared, that early that morning, the accused woman, Julia Norton, applied to Mr. Thomson, a baker, of Dorset-street, for the change of what she believed to be a 1001. note, but he, laughing, refer:A her to the Bank of England, and said, he had not the change for it. She then took it to Mr. Morris, of the Castle, in Dorset -street, who ser.t the note to Mr. Leake for the change, and he seat 201. being all the money he had, promising the remainder in a short period of time. This sum was given to the woman, who left the place, and promised to return for the remainder. She did so in some hours after; but In the interim Mr. Morris and the other parties were on the rack at being so easily duped, as, on read ing the rote, it was found to be one of those si►ly pieces of wit ernanatin from a City barber, and ran thus :—" I promise to cut hair in the most elegant style, or pay 1001. on demand," Ike. and at the first moment this 'nighty dz.curnent, signed, drawn upon bank —or more properly, tissue--paper, and worded as a Bank of Eng land note, only varying in the particulars as to " Cutting" and " hair," was thought to he what the poor woman described it,and consequently was not panic...gaily eumisted. Ou her claiming the difference (80L) 41 e was seized, and the tongues of a dozen women sette at of -e in motion against her, for being such an " impudent hussey." She ' appeared as if thunderstruck on learning the cause, and more so when she was handed over into the custody of an officer, who con. ducted her to the office. The Magistrate asked an explanation of this singular business? The prisoner Julia, said she would state the truth if allowed, and proceeded to inform him, that she and her sister were reduced to Peek a precarious subsistence on the town, and in the course of her nightly perambulations she met a man dressed in the most elegaet style of fashion, having the appearance of an. accomplished gentle man, who invited her to lean on his arm, and accompanied her to her apartments in Shouldhatu•street, where, by his request, she provided a hanasome supper of oysters. pickled salmon, wiae, of each of which he partook meat heartily. having, during the time of supper, informed her that be lived in Purtman-square, that evening won at rouge et noir and. hazard an ini neelie: 'um at one of the " Ilene," in king -street, St. Jani,:s's, which lie bed then about him, but unfortunately the smallost note was (or love and as, at so late an hour, such a note couldenot v. ty likeiy 1-* exchanged for smaller ones, he begged her to pee rm. tee supper. &c. His fine professions completely lulled her suspicions, having did ving or imagine bneenonl a manyafewda capableyspur g t the sue b h am a i ct iesh ese i r g e . t w : e,h,.,lcu the patsinott: she sequent result proved him. However, he passed The night, and having obtained her history (which, by the way, is rather at affect. ing one), he promised to remove luerdnto a pottage of his, a few m o t , from town, in the capacity of governess to two of his ciaildren. Is the morning he walked out, and on getting into the Erect, he pulki out a number of Beak-Notes, and withdrawiug one, be spid, .ll e dear young lady, I must beg of you to get, change of this too/. lia!f of which I must beg your acceptance of, the other .10i. you .C4ll give me." She, overjoyed, thanked him for his kindness, and went to obtain the change, while he waited outsides tieing detained some time, she was not surprised, on coming out, to find him zone. as be had talked of an appointment ; expecting him, of course, (0 c.. 11 again. She had never before seen a LIDO note, and the piece of paper given her she did not read, bat believed it to be what he stated. She solemnly declared these were the feat. Her sister I bore confirmation to the statement. The persons in the office, from the artless manner in which It was delivered, seemingly very readily believed the girl had been im posed upon by an unprincipled and profligate ruffian. It was also stated to the Magistrate, that of the .Riat the girl hal given up £l7 les. having paid the remainder away. Tat Magistrate observ ed, it was evident she bad been duped, and desired her to•pay the difference of the 120 which she bad in eo singular a manner become possessed of. The girl promised to do so, and was ordered to be detained until she did. Her situation excited much conunieration, as being the dupe of such a wanton act of swindling. While the Congress of Mexico were engaged in pro viding an honourable existence for the widow and or phans of the unfortunate Irtqlerry e . ea crh the result of whose enterprise their fate entireli;:de*lnded, the Ga mily of Madrid, of the 14th of September, publi,lred an order, by which divers privileges and favours Wei granted to the town of Torre de Pedro-Gil; and tr, those who contributed to the arrest of the gallant RIEGO, announced a grant of 1,000 reals for the annual celebration of a fete on the anniversary of the day that hero and his companions were betrayed—when the monk VICENTE GUERRERO, who first siezed RIEGO, is to carry a holy banner, and in case of prevention, las nearest relation is to have that henour ; and furthei, the hermitage of this fanatic is to be enlarged and em bellished, and the brothers, PEDRO and MATE 4 Lon,- SARA, are to be richly rewarded for having itsisted in the arrest of the paviot Itreco. We ask every one raw examines these facts, on which side do they find mode ' ration, humanity, and justice ?—Courier NEWCATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. Oct.S. Beef os od to 3s 4d I Veal Mutton .. ...... 2s 4d to 4s Od f Pork 1...mb 3s Od to 4s 3d PRICES or IlAt AND ST. James's. Hay 31 83 od to 3I 15s od Clover 31 lOs od to 61 Os od Straw 21 61 od to 21 as od IT ltA W Y,ESTERDA Y. WHLTCCN•PLL flay 31 los to El Ss Od Clover 41 IQS to 61 6s Od Straw 21 Os to 21 Ss 04 ['LUCE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 383 Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto . . Melting Stuff SOAP, &e. per 112/8 , Ditto rough Yellow Soap Mottled ... • 7Bs 0.1 Curd Graves.....s. .. .....5..... 16s ad PRICE OF EATIIER. Butts, .50 to 561bs such I. 20d to 22d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs .......... 23d to 9.41 Dressing Bides l6d to 19d Fine Coach Hides 2od to 2u4 Crop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs Calf Shins, 56t0 40ths • lad to 24d Ditto 30 to 70lb 24d to 27c1 Ditto 70 to 80Ibss... Small Seals. Greenland) l7d to 181 Large Ditto Tsnned Horse Ilidt.s... ...... I2d to 151 Spanish Horse Hides ..... ..... 15d to 204 COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam 1.2 4 Antwerp, ex-mo 12 4 HambiArgh... 17 2 Altona 37 3 Paris, 3day's sight 25 30 Ditto 0 5 60 Madrid, effective 36i Cadiz effect 35i Barcelona ...... 35 13ilboa, effective 35k ;IfitricK, m t . a. Seville Gibraltar Si Leghorn 47& Genoa 1 4O Venice hat Li g 4l Malta Naples .......... . Palernio ll5 pet es. Lisbon 5l Rio Janeiro 47 Dublin 9/ Cork. ... . . . 9/ PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in bars, standard New 1)ollars 0 4 10} New Doublopris COAL MARKEt7OCTiK Ships Sold. L Ships at Market. 1* Newcastle 2e Sunderland _ Price. 3.4. s 6d to 42s Od 32$ (41 to 44s Cki BIRTHS. • October 7, the Lady of Dr. Golding, of a s n. Sept. 29, at Dundalk Howe, theCounte►s of Roden, of a daughter. At her mother's house, in the county of Limerick, the Lady cif Captain I►fiddleton, of the 22d Regiment (Royal Ilytlanders), of twin daughters. In Drogheda, the Lady of Lieutenant Suc:ding, of the Ist Royal Regiment, of a NM Lately, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Jas. R. Coßeton, Bart. of a •on. Oct. 5, at Lyme Regis, the Ldy of Captain Spencer, C. H.N. of a son. At Teignmouth, the Lady of Lieut.-Gen. Dilkes, of tdnughter Oct. 4, at Glasgow, 'Thomas Galbraith Logan, Es ti. Surgeon of the .sth Dragoon Guards, to Mrs, Alari:m Ann Suotlgrass, relict of John Buchanan. El of latlrishn►ate. DIEU. At Boroughbridge, on Tuesday se 'noight, Mrs. Byron, in the 18th year of hrr the wife of Samuel. Staadidge Byron. of Scarborough.—Her marriage took place on the 2.5.1 and she was a corpse on the 98th. Aas. nut. France 1 0 liamburgh 1 0 Fan.iers 1 0 0 ( Gortenburgli 1 0 America 0 1 DAt. AUa. BUIL Dublin 2 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jam" 1 0 Lisbon 1 0 Holland 1 0 Jamaica . 0 0 HIG ri-W ATER a ; LONDON-BRIDGE TO- A MAR A) W._ . &Lynn* 3 "anima ktar 4 • • taannan. - - • - 26 aalplates after 4 , --"'" nw.......rorawn-na. Control : Plitt f iYi and rehtia.4o4 by 3. F. Kamm, at the &ma Orrics, No. 1, Aciteet-rioce, Tetrytteiitr. 1111 A 8,71 18,41 N 0.6 6 1 04 20,1: 11,61 14,5 it ... • I 4 • rip . swiss 1 1641 •e] J • ' ' f .~ M~ll .116 mete Plate abet lintr /tub Tow &mono T' Iti Alois of Ta M she, nine Lk. I I. Red Price ft mks, ewer, and -t1 II Edinl piqua wide' Age, price Th year " froi deal comp found Loa practi in wb W 4 cipier doubt COlll4ll Whid been tyrant --the Pensii 4m Who ispin Com %tr ee s Todd &eh throb Brid i by 41 Re etritij me m - Plett •