Star. — London, England, 1824-09-25 00:00:00

W v. • 4 GEOLOGY. • In the ground (principally_ composed of soft sandy stone) in the environs of Cliiimpeit and Issoire, the Count of Lsizer has found, fi , st, the bones of some very large animals, completely petrified and transformed into carbonated lime, without having lost either their form or their contexture ; secondly, a piece of horn, .or the point of the horn of a stag, transformed into agate ; at length he discovered anJ drew from under a bed of deep scarlet coloured sand which is under the stone, s.mie teeth, jaws, and two horns, belonging to two kinis of stags, which are lost ; and besides these, a skull with two horns, belonging to a large kind of stag or elk, a species of animal which is no longer to be met with. With these and a great quantity of other fossil bones, the Count of Laizei has also produced the tooth of a mammoth, found a little lower in the limy strata of shells which lies between the volcanic •stone and the primordial earth. We believe this is the first time that organical terres trial bodies have been found under ancient stones and marbles. This important discovery, due to the active and en lightened zeal of the Count de Laizer, will throw a peat light on the relative age of our ancient volcAnoes. They are their postetiut to the late,t- formations, sinte they are recovered ; sand yet they are contemporary with ani sisals which they have drawn with them or buried.— French Paper. . EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. M. Champollion, jun. having proceeded to Turin un der the auspices of his Majesty, to study the collection of Egyptian antiquities brought together by M. Drouette, and forming at present the Royal Egyptian Museum of the King of Piedmont, has already made known some of the principal monuments of this Museum. We ex tract the following communications from his letters : lif the kind permission .of his Excellency Count Chale, Minister of the Interior, I have gained admission to the Royal Egyptian •Museum. I had previously ad hired in the Palace of the University a fine statue of .Sesostrii, in rose granite, eight feet 'high ; the upper part of a statue of the wife of that King, the Queen Ari ; and another statue with a lion's head, similar to two statues in the Museum of Paris, and bearing an iascrip. don of the teign of Amenophis 11. ,4 It was on the 9th June that I visited for the first time the Egyptian Museum; nothing is comparable to this immense collection. I found the Court crowded with colossal figures in rose granite and green basalt. The interior is also peopled with colossal monuments. A first examination discovered to me a group of eight feet in height; it turned out to be Asnos-Ra, seated, having beside him King Horus, son of Amenophis 11. of the eighteenth dynasty—an admirable work; I had seen nothing equal to this. 2dly. A colossal statue . of Bing hlisphra-Thouthmosis, in the same state of preservation as when it issued from the workshop. Sdly. A Monolith six feet high ; it represents Ramses the Great (Sesostris), stated upon a throne between Amcin-Ra and Neith, of rose granite, and is a perfect work. 4thly. A colossal figure of King Maris, green basalt, of exquisite work manship. sthly. A statue, erect, of Amenophis 11. 6thly. A statue of the god Phtma, executed in the time of the' lap-mentioned King. 7thly. A group of free stone, repivisenting King Amenoftep, of the nineteenth dr:Loyola-his wife, Queen Atari. Bthly. A statue, larger than life, of Ramses the Great (Sesostris), in green basalt, finished like a cameo; upon the steps of the throne are sculptured, in full relief, his son and wife. " The number of funeral statues in basalt, red and white free -stone, white calcareous stone, and grey gra. mite, is very considerable ; amongst them is one of a rnautTouching, whose tunic bears an inscription in the Egyptian irulgas tongue, of four lines. • The steles of four, five, arid six feet in height, exceed the number of . a hundter4there is an altar covered with hieroglyphic inscriptions, with a great number of other objects of an equity. This comprises only one part of the collec tint:, and there remain two or three hundred packages to be opened., The number of manuscripts is one hun dred and seventy-one; of which forty-seven are already moiled. Amonalhese I have discovered about ten ts in the Demotic writing ; a Greek papyrus, and lastituit between two inhabitants of Thebes rela shall& the ownership of a house; the pretensions of the *ties Pleading and the means of the advocates are asiblysect, and the laws favourable to their respective pretensions textually cited. ilmend is the actual judgment, which was de livgrid in the fifty-fourth year of Ptolemy Evergetus 11. A bilingual inscription in Egyptian and Greek, and a decree m honour of a prefect of the township of Thebes, and tendered under the reign of Cleopatra and her son Cesarion; sibose name I had already proved the actual reign - by the perusal of a scroll sculptured upon the Temple of Dendebt„ But that which is most interest ing is that among the papyrus of the collection, is a Pfieniciaa Manurcripit unfortunately there a , e but frag ments of it,tbut; perhaps, others may be found amongst those not yet unrolled.*—Freiach Paper. Monday last the freedom at the City of Cork was presented to Lord COINSIMIZIIIt in a silver box, with a suitable in scription, by the Mayer and Sheriffs. Thursday, Mr. Scheffer made the public trial of his lire-preserver, amidit great multitudes. in the Thames. He threw himself ,into the water at Temple-gardens, and buckled a preserver under his alms; he then swam through Blackfriare-bridge with great velocity, for the preserver was no impediment to his caitiff. At differ ent tiniei, as he proceeded, he Mibutkledthe preserver, squeezed the wind out of it, and filled . it and buCkledir on. All thi, filling and emptying was the work of a moment—Crowds of boats accompanied' Mr. &heifer and foueor five lads. swam over luitint and supported themselves down the River, uponiiirineserver; Without the slighteit'effort. As soon as he approaChed near td London-bridge, he obliged the boys to le.rve him. • He had determined to leap from London-bridge into the impetuous water, when its fall was most 'awful, but was dissuaded'from so'dingerous an extietintent by the ar gument that - bls preset-Vet Might, hi presenting' him from'sinking 'deep' enough; shake him by the violence of the coucussion.aod render him powerless. He swam to the centre arch, lid darted through it with the most ten ifri impetuosity:. -When be reached the eddies in the river-be felt 'a great sirttioh inthe erdterOuld is convin ced that he would have Been Oversibrilinesthad he not had the *preset firer . on. He cars ied o bottle of spirits and a glass in his hands, and was immensely applauded by the'multitudei in the 'mai and outthe ' bridge. lie yeas twdlloors In the SCOTCH ZN UPPER CANAW. We have great pleastite in communicating satisfac: tory accounts, with which we have been favoured, from the interesting settlement of Lanark, - in Upper Canada. Our enterprising countrymen enjoy excellent health 'They are proceeding successfully in clearing their land' and accumulating stock. The land had not turned out so well as was expected, being in many places sandy and rocky, and by no means so fertile as the ground ge nerally is in that country; yet are the settlers pleased with the return." Each has from eight to fifteen acres in cultivation, and many of them have built new hOuses, and appropriated the original huts to their cattle. They have set up a school, which has already thirty four scholars; and their Minister has announced a news paper. A grist-mill has been erected by Mr. D. Bower. The settlers who abandoned their possessions, and went to work in the United States, had, after a few months' trial, generally come back. Their wages, though high, were paid in the troublesome shape of goods, for which, however, they got a ready market on their return. Cat tle thrive so well, that many of the settlers, who bought only one aw, have already seven or eight, young and old. They have calves at two years old. They are at tended with very little trouble, living mostly on the leaves and shoots of trees. As the horses in the English fo rests bruise the whin: with their feet to save their mouths from prickles, and as the sheep in the moors of Scotland draw up the ling that they may get at the soft white stalk inclosed by the hard underhose, so the cow, of Canada bite through small trees to bring within their reach the tender shoots; and when the trees ate too thick to be thus cut, the sagacious animals bend them down with their necks, and push along till they reach ,the tops. They give from five to six Scottish pints of ,rich milk a day, which churned will yield 16 ounces of butter. In size they are about equal to the cows of this country, and sell frOm £4 to £5 each. A pair of oxen will cost from £l5 to £2O. They are the only beasts of burden. No horses have yet been introduced. Now that some extent of land is cleared, they are add ing sheep to their stock. The sheep are fine-woolled, and will be very beneficial to the fire-side manufac turers. Pigs and poultry thrive exceedingly, and find most of their own food during the summer. Wheat, rye, peas, and potatoes, are the surest crops, and are of the best quality. Flax grows luxuriantly. Turnips in gene ral aregood, but they sometimes fail. Indian corn is also uncertain, from being Occasionally too late. Pump kins are easily cultivated, and are admirable food for cattle. Melons are raised without trouble, and are eagerly devoured by the settlers in hot weather. All the culinary vegetables flourish in gardens. The female part of the colony grumbled at the log-buts and the cold is winter; bUt since their husbands are in circumstances to build good houses, almost every trace of dissatisfac tion has vanished. A correspondent (Mr. James Lindsay), who has a good deal more land in cultivation than the average, says, a the people are now making themselves com fortable. 'They have this year put up many new houses and barns ; and are going on with more. They are ill convinced how much better they are off here than they were in Scotland. In place of one week's provisions for their family, they now have twelve months of good flour, and all other comforts of life; and many of the luxuries with little trouble." Another correspondent ire will quote by name—Mr. John McLachlan, writes: a This settlement is improving fast. As assessor I had an opportunity of visiting every house in the West half last season, and I was well satisfied with the pro- . gress that had been made; the people in general being comfortable and truly contented." The writer, though his children are too young for work, has twelve acres cleared. A letter received by Mr. Lamond, from Mr. David Young, late of Bathgate, is extremely favour able for the colony. a Our climate is ten degrees South ofthat of Glasgow, and a few degrees warmer; however, at the warmest, not intolerable, but very de. lightful even at noon. The nights are generally very cool, and the dews copiously abundant. Indeed, the whole season through there is such a similarity to the climate of Scotland, that could a person be removed from the one to the other asleep, little difference could be observed. A few days after Christmas, the frost gets dreadfully severe in the night time; but if clear, the sun has as much influence even then as at home in the month of March. Our severest weather is in the months of January and February ; however, excepting two or three days, every ten or twelve days, about nine or twelve days in the whole winter, the temperature has been such that a person could scarcely fell trees through the day is the woods with his coat on, without much perspiration. From the lstof March till the 9th or 10th of April, the sun's influence melts a part of the snow every day, till it entirely disappears. In the woods, where the sun's influence cannot reach, it lies till nearly the end of April, when it disappears even in the shade. The spring comes on us as soon as the snow is off, and everything springs delightfully rapid. The buds open gradually, and about the Bth or 9th of May, all is green. After the land is cleared, its aspect is very like that of the lands in Scotland. Some tracks very level, some hilly, some a strong black soil, some' a . yellow loam, some clay, some sandy, some rocky, and some covered pretty thick with tumbling stones. We have a very pure healthful air—an almost unclouded sun—a soil astonishingly grateful to the labours of in dustry. This country is thickly intersected with de lightful rivers and lakes, stocked with fishes, if we had time to catch them."—Ginsgow Chronicle. NfO 3 i ti t The Act of Parliament for repealing the Stamp Duties on Law Proceedings takes effect on the 10:13 1 October nest. Stamps tendered useless may be sent to the Head Stamp Office, and exchanged for other Stamps, within six months from that date. i An Act of Parliament was passed, only a few years since, making it felony in a banker to apply to his own use Exchequer Bills; or other securities, deposited with him for safe custody. • • A letter, signed Gratitude, has been received by the Treasurer of the Hampshire CountyHospital.inclosing L'lo. The writer states, that in the year 1769, when a poor boy, he was cured in the Hospital of a complaint under which he laboured, and was therehy enabled to get his living iu a comfortable way; and • that he now inclosed the above-natned sum for the benefit of others similarly situated. He also intimates that the Governors may expect to hear front him u a future period. • AnEnglish merchant, long resident at Port-au-Ps ince,. states, from his own observation• ' that edOcation ii making rapid adva nces among the Haytians. He states that many of the rising generation might vie with the best educated in Europe. With respect to the precautionary measures against a French. invasion, he fully confirms the tosnmunication.we puhlished.yeterday from -Ouse ral,lnginae, that " the present race of Hay tians most be. annihilated, before dm Island can again be subdued." EARLDOM OF SETON AND WINTOWN. A new claimant has lately appeared for the Earldom of Seton and Wingrent. At the breaking out of the Rebellion, 171,5, the last Earl joined that part of the 'rebel army which marched into England, and was taken at Pieston, and-tonveyed prisoner to London, tried and found guikb bet contrived to make his escape in wo man's elothes, dsf 4th August, 1716. His estate of 3,3951. per annum, was forfeited to the Crown ; he went abroad, and was for many years confidant and se- cretary of the Chevalier St. George till he died, in 1749, aged upwards of 70. He has been hitherto understood to have died unmarried; but the recent restoration of attainted Peers has had the effect of bringing to light documents proving the contrary. It appears from the papers of the person claiming the Eat 'duns, that the last Earl married a Highland Lady, named 'Margaret St. Claire, who died August 8, 1714, leaving an infant son. This child was sent to Northumberland to be nursed. After the Rebellion, and exile of the Earl, a board-wage was continued to be paid for the child by an agent in Edinburgh, and the relations of the mother paid such attention to it as proved their concern for its welfare. The Earl himself, even after his escape, en deavoured to see the child, and landed at Berwick upon-Tweed incognito for that purpose; but, owing to some unexpected circumstance, it was not produced by the nurse, and he had to leave the country without ac complishing his-object. At the same time he placed Such documents at the command of his son, as could enable him at any time to prove his birth and legiti macy. The child grew up, gild settled in trade in the village of Bellingham, in Northumberland, where he died about thirty years ago, leaving a-spn, who also dying a twelvemonth ago, at thesame place, left a son, George, the young man who lately went to Edinburgh, without friends and without recommendation, on the chivalrous enterprise of asserting his claim to the Earl- dom of Wintown. This person, who is about twenty eight years of age, and who has hitherto lived in peace and content at Bellingham, in the exercise of a humid* calling, arrived in Edinburgh on the Ist of May, and immediately proceeded to lay his case before one of the most respectable professional Gentlemen, who has ex pressed a flattering opinion of his papers and doe*. nients. He is in possession of a mourning ring, In which there is a large and beautiful diamond, enclosing a small tablet, on Which are represented a death's head and cross bones, with the letters M. M. being the Ini tials of the late Countess's name. He states that there has been lost, of late years, in the family, a ring, con taining miniature portraits of the Earl and Countess, together, which would certainly have been a proof of the greatest value. His other family relics and papers Ore of the most authentic and useful kind. The claim int possesses a most prepossessing exterior. His features bear a striking resemblance to his ancestor, Robert, the seventh Lord Seton, as represented in the family por trait. It is well known how long a peculiarity of coun tenance sometimes clings to a family, and bow often the features of a distant ancestry revive in the faces of their descendants. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Iseowant Case ammo Peoa-amms.—.The Overseers of the parish of Allhallows Barking, summoned a number of parishioners for non-payment of pocr.rates. The arse case was one in which a parishioner was charged with net hav in g paid two years' arrears, amounting to at Ills wife at tended. Me bad a house for which she paid 501. a year, and which she kept open as a coßee-shop. She was liable to pay the poor-rates, and if the demand was enforced the whole family must go to the workhouse. The house might be let la lodgings, but her husband was such a drunken quarrelsome man that no one could be found to lodge in the same house with bhn. The LOAD MAYO* in this case suggested that it would be Impru dent to press the claims of the parish. The oflicen said they felt the force of the humane recommenda tion, but a ruinous practice was gaining ground in this and other parishes, which It was requisite to suppress, by sternlrelacting the payment of • the rates in every instance: There Were numbers .of persons in low circumstances residing in the parish, who had been excused a long time from the payment of the poor-rates, on account of alleged inability. The effect of this indulgence had been that the landlords were enabled either to keep up the rents when everything else was falling, or had actually advanced them so as to get the last farthing that was gained by the non-payment of the poor-rates.—The parish racers, consulted en the subject, and it is understood they withdrew the prosecution for the present, in order to take the instructloos of the Vestry upon the subject. A woman of appearance came to the Justice Room a few days ago, respectab le tears i) complained to Mr. nobler ' in the ab sence of the Loan Pdayea, that the C hurchwarden and Overseen of the parish were determined to separate her from a little girl whom she had brought up from infancy, and loved as her own child, and that the ealainity of such separation was aggravated by the fact, that they meant to cast the unfortunate-child, as it were, amongst the dregs of the workhouse. The parish dicers; on being questioned, admitted that they had 'received 100 guineas for the maintenance of the child, and that the complainant bad taken the greatest possible care of her. The Lenui Maros, requested to know why, if so liberal an al lowance bad been made to eh! parish, and the woman bad acted so like alriother 'to the istior child, the parish could think of making a separation orbith most prove injurious to the child, and give great, pain to the woman? The Churchwarden said; in a low tone of voice, that the fact was, the-parish wished to get rid of the expense of supporting the child, and they thought that the best way of effecting that was by threat ening W petthe child in the bduse. 'The LAW Mates reprObeteil this plan of economy. He consi dered It nothing lea than it scheme for extorting money, and ex pressed his surprise that so disgraceful a maneuvre should be adopted.—The Churchwarden seemed to feel this reproof, and re spectfully said that be should consult tbe relatives of the little girl upon the subject of bet future welfare. • BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Wham Moors, a tall and powerful man, was placed at the'baeo charged with attacking Mary Moore, a lodger In his house. The prisoner is a shoemaker residing in Wych-street, and 'on SatUrday.merning last a son of the complainant went into his apartment and drank some milk, which enraged the prisoner, and some altercation having ensued, he aimed a blow at her head, which 'rave her a tremendous black eye. The complainant wishing to ward oft the blow, raised up her arm, which in descending met the knife held in the hand of the prisoner, and the flesh of her arm was completely cue through from the wrist to the shoulder. Mrs. Moore said she had been unable to attend before, and though she had lost the use of her arm for ever, by which she gained a liveli hood foe her family, yet she was unwilling to prosecute the prisoner, being aware that the knife caught her atm. Sir RICHARD filtaxm—l admire your Christian forgiveness, Mrs. Moore, but I cannot permit such a brute to go unpunished. lie must minter for the outrage before a Jury. The prisoner asked if he might not cal any witnesses ? Sir asersaso—Witnesses ! the poor woman's eye is enough.-- Yen may Sad bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Patniuseor.—When Mr. COLO; the Magistrate, had taken his teat on the bench yesterday, a respectable elderly deride. man ' whose name did not appear requested Plank, the officer, to ledcere him an interview with his Worship, as he had business of importance to communicate to him. Mr. Conant granted de re quest; and the Gentleman stated, that be had unfortunately been • great sufferer by the recent failure of the bank in Berners.street, and besideia toutiderable sum in cash, he had. two brown paper *tele; tantalising voluble securities deposited • therein. He had, !duet the Woe stopped payment, made repeated applications for the restitution of the securities ; but the persons to wham kit was ' refinuti refused to give them up, and told him, if he did not feel iitialed, to apply to kb Wonbip. He had in consequence made ebb appliestioss, to luster if lie could not in any sear regain posies- Au of** prod 'ftlitkir contents ? Mr. Con*ln told the Gentleman ins eon? tot lets situ ui ost s ti ef there were kill ikrrAs 94 mom' 444uazir staavirsovAhr, mint. cued it was out of his power to assist hint. The Geothiman seemed quite dissatisfied at the-Magistratettre. ply, and urged him to give *time authority tugqt posseesiou th e securities; he consicired they ought rod to he detained. Mr. COWAN? rykerated=his former trply,asit assured MA that it would give him great pleasure if he could cep,* v/ilit his reque st ; be must await the Meeting of Comminioners wider the bankrup tcy. The Gentleman teten bowed and retired. This morning ID application was made by the Bank, to defer the examination of Mr. Fauntleroy, which was filed for this day, for week, Ain not being prepared to bring other cases Against him. The application was granted, and he will theretore be brought aye this day - week. Wary ism /term better known as Lady Benyme, was charg e d by Webb, the beadle of St. Anne's parish, with b e i ng i n a num beastly state of intoxleation, and molesting every per-on who hap. petted to come in her way. Webb, breddition to the charge against the prisoner, stated, that it was only last -week that she was brought before M. Ilinshvg, at Bow-street Office, on a similar clime, when Mr. Niinshon. by the advice of Mr.Nodder, the GovzrofToshill.field . P r i son , recognisancetook her own recognilan for her e ; earan ce at the Wearily, stet Sessions. Mr. , after rentonstratiutwith her upon the impropriett of her conduct, ordered het to be Welted up till three o'clock, whe:i, if she behaved herself quietly, she was to be discharged. QUEEN-SQUAlits W. Olicer. son of the pugilist of that came, was, ckarged with a highway robbery. J. Hepburn stated that he wv passing on the night of the 21st tilt. along Delahay-street, when he received a blow from behind, which rendered him senseless. On recovering, he found some one drawing his watch from his pocket. which he handed to a female ) and both ran offi He could pot positively swear to the prisoner, but he greatly resembled 02. person. He had since found his watch at Mr. Harris's, a pawnbroker. Mr. Harris swore that the watch was pledged by the prisoner. . In de. fence, the prisoner said he bought the watch from Turpin. As great a thief, said Cooper, the officer, as Westminster can produce, sod lithose wife has been loitering about the Office to carry to him the fate of Mister Oliver. Being asked how be got a living ?be replied, I goes to fights with my father, takes care of the rop e ., and:lets out waggons, by which I gets 51. or it" The Magistrate observed, that unless !sequined his present way of life, a rope Would, in the end, take care of him; and flarther advised him to go fora soldier, which the young gentleman did not seem greatly to relish.—He was then remanded. .. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Mary Jones, a woman of the teem, was renundesl, charged with robbing a countryman, whom she had decoyed to a house of ill-fame in West-street, Smithfield, of three sovereigns She was quitting the house when the occupier detained her to see that" all was right," but on awaking the countrytnan, and finding " it all storossa," she was given in custody. UNION-HALT. Yesterday five young men of respectable appearance, supposed to be part of an extensive association of thieves, who infest the Kent road and its tieighlsourbbod, were pot to the bar, charged with the commission of various robberies. Four of the prisoners were fully Committed for trial. Two portmanteaus beronging to Messrs. EVA)I3, CoL4 MR, and Frrommadosi, public singers, containing cash, clothes, music, and other property, were cat front behind the chaise in which they journeyed, between Il fracombe and Barnstaple. Last week, a vender of small wares at the west end of Perth, yclept " Cheap John," made a 46 mconlight flitting." John had been very useful to the tippling wives in that quarter, relieving their necessities in the capacity of a pawnbroker; but he has left them in a sad dilemma at last. Part of their husbands' Sunday attire always found their way to John's stall in the course of the week, and these were relieved for Sunday use on Saturday evening, when the week's wages were paid. Last Sunday the whole was discovered, John having carried all along with him, and the thrifty house. wives have been thus plunged into lamentable distress, BIRTH& At Westp►tt House, the Marchioness of Sligo, of a son Tuesday, at Oilmen, the Countess Haile, of a soot The Lady of Lord Churchill, of a son. DIED. Saturday, alter a long illness, at Creedy, in Devonshire, Sir John Davie, Baronet, aged 26. Sept. 17, at the Vicarage Home, Mitcham, is the 73d year of his age, the Rev. Streynsham Derbyshire Myers A.M. Vicar of that Parish nearly 46 years. Sept. 10, at Fauzblanc, near Lausanne, Switnerbnd, the Infant son of Lord Sinclair, Ave days after his birth. Sept. 6, at Old Aberdeen, Isabella, wife of Dr. Scene Ogilvy senior Minister of Old Pdachar. Sept. 6, at Newington, Edinburg Mrs. Jean Robertson, widow of the Rev. James Robertson, late Minister of Rath° NEWGATR AN. LEA DEN] Beef 2s 4d to 4s CM Mutton 2s sd to 4s - _O4 Lamb - 14 4 PRICES or HAY -aail-1 111% • Hay 31 Ts od to 31 lls od Clover ill Os od to 61 i dod Straw 2114 s od to 31 Qs bd PR ICR or TALLO W; Town Tallow 4O. Od Yellow Russia White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... 30s Od ICE o HALL IRKETS. Sept. 44. Ifni Perk 14 to Iht 04, ritAW YESTERDAY. MMITSCUATiL. Hay 31 10s to 51 59 04 'Clover 51 02 to "61 WI o 4 Stria 21 10. to SI 15a 04 SOAP, Ste. pus -1 1 RON Ditto rough l9s 04 Yellow Soap Mottled ... Curd Palm mg AIATII.IIII. Botts, 50 to 56Ihs ea& 2od to 22d per lb Ditto 56 to 6611)1 Midi- Dressing Hides ' u.;........... ....... led CO 19d Pine Coach Hides . ... ...............- 20d to 1124 Crop Hides, 3.5 to sorbs for cutting ... led to 196 Ditto 45 to 50164......... ... ... ... 19d to 20d Calf Skins, 31Ito 401bs illd to 141 Ditto 90 to 7011) _, 24d t 6 27d Ditto 70 to 110lbss Small Seals, Oreenland).. ........ ..... l7d to 191 • Large Ditto ild to llid Tanned Hone Hides lOl to 19d Spanish Horse Hides l2d to 204 ____ COURSE OF EX Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... l2 4 Antwerp,ez-mo, 12 4 Ilamburgh . 37 1 Altona 37 2 Paris, 3day'ssight 25 30 Ditto *5 60 Madrid, effective 36k Cadiz effect ..... 3s* Barcelona . ..... 35 Bilboa, effective 35k 24. Seville 34 Leghorn ...... 47! Genoa ....... 44} Venice Ital. lsiv 27 Malta Naples Palermo ll5. pct Rio Janeiro... Dublin Cork ,KET, Skips at Market. 871 Newcastle 32 Sunderland Sal Ships Sold. 47 274 T. 64. . • ) P der sa ed to s?• Ad 23. theto 59, 041 PRIORS OF GOLD AN D 3ILVEIL Foreign Goldin Bars .............. 317 6 Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars.. New Doubloons l5 0 _ MAILS—THIS DAL Almon% Dulals Waterford Gaetnaer Awl, Jersey Lisboa Jantaka TER al 1 1 0 o e O 0 • '1 0 O 0 Franco Hamburg Flanden Brasil 'Goctenburit America ltt. DOZ. 1 0 .0 0 0 0 I • 6 o • 16 annum 410 4 • 53 missies stow 4 I* WA Marams wearmwer Lops** Printed and lleiliatal by Jr. P. lEt.ti.v; - acrbe pigo,Onrica, • • Aro. 1, Phlithroot, - resepit,-Ban '• • • • , - - . „ .,lr L at lea a.pers Port/ Reside a selec TIES Instru igcludi house health attache Adver Bond. BL teeth, Prt term r No. ,-. Berk: Eyed ,Chest cum Cumi Dews Dorm Durk Essex name: I TT.. 1 ty iv F to the tor, Letter sod Q Travel No. It War's O'Del Public pinto Prh On thi . hi a•phy, /Cif 11100111 %kilt ben, 1 1.1 stereo Raft lethal ar Tk lit!nito the II ft !hi Iheage Fein- De. via Dr. /I eiti the 6 11tb litieil Camp tiatiew ft% I Mee , Immo 8' *FOY Ito the -.Terse war!' Vtrat Prl Britai for th ands Ants V the E. Wade