Star. — London, England, 1825-01-22 00:00:00

J . . . A PRAYER'. NT WILLIAM EIICKTORD, 2$Q. —..... The the low murmur of the secret stream, Which through dark alders winds its shaded way, W 1 suppliant voice Is beards ah! do not deem That on vain toys I throw my hours away ! In the recesses of the forest vale, On the wild mountains, on the verdant sod, When the fresh breezes of the morn prevail, I wander lonely, communing with Goa ! When the fa!nt sickness of a wounded heart, Creeps in cold shudderings through my sinking frame, I turn to Thee, that holy peace impart, Which soothes the invokers of Thy awful name ! Oh! all-pervading SPIRIT! sacred beam! Parent of life and light! Eswassar. Pow's! Grant me, through obvious clouds, one transient gleam Of Thy bright essence in my dying hour! LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the adjourned Sessions were held at Guild hall, before the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, and Al dermen ATKINS, ANSLEY, and HEYGATE. Michael Roach was charged with having committed an assault tfpon Mr. Wood, the proprietor of the Market- Louse public-house, Fleet-market, on the 16th of De cember, under circumstances rather remarkable. It appeared from the evidence, that a stranger went to the house of Mr. Wood, and told him he wanted a dozen of wine, and wished it to be brought to the White Horse public-house, in Holborn, where payment would be given. Mr. Wood went into his cellar, and had the wine packed in one of his baskets, but the stranger said he had a basket, and that the wine must be transferred to it, as the Landlord of the public-house in Holborn did not wish that so small a quantity should be seen entering his doors. Mr. Wood consented, but suspecting that all was not as it ought to be, determined to follow his man to see the issue. The stranger, and Mr. Wood's porter, George Pentrefather, went on with the wine, the prosecutor keeping at a distance. When they reached Middle-row, Holborn, the stranger told the porter to wait for a few moments, and left him ; and Mr. Wood stepped up to the latter, and desired him to have a sharp lookout, and not suffer any one to lay hands on the wine until it was paid tor. The stranger soon re turned, and accompanied the porter as far as St. Giles's, apparently ignorant of the place where the White Horse public-house was. At length he entered a public-house in which was the prisoner Roach, and, pointing to Roach, he said, " there's the man that ordered the wine." Nobody, however, offered any money, and the porter refused to leave a drop of the uine, declaring that the object of the two fellows was to cheat him out of it, and that he would carry it back to his master's house. He accordingly left the place, but was followed by Roach, scho swore the basket was his, endeavoured several times to drag it away, wine and all, from the porter, and threatened to throw the bottles into the street, if he per sisted in refusing to deliver it up. Mr. Wood, who had been at a little distance watching these manoeuvres, ap proached the two, and told Roach that he was no better than a swindler, for endeavouring to retain the wine.— Roach, whO had been using the most offensive language in the street to the porter, told Mr. Wood that if he ic . prated the words, he would knock him down. Mr. V. did repeat them, and was immediately knocked down. The assault was clearly proved, as well as the at tempt to defraud. The Recorder was about to sum up, when the Jury told him there was no necessity, and ?nmediately pro nounced the defendant Guilty. The RECORDER said there was no doubt as to the in tention of Roach, and that be had conspired with the other fellow to cheat Mr. Wood. Roach was then sen tenced to imprisonment for the term of nine months. The Sessions at the Old Bailey, which used to last a fortnight or longer, are now, by the erection of t he New Court, concluded in less than a week. This is a great accommodation to prosecutors and witnesses, as well as a great saving to the county in their expenses. Thursday last being the County day of the Epiphany Sessions at Clerkenwell, Mr. Hanson's name was re stored to the list of Visiting Magistrates by a majority. The Middlesex Magistrates have negatived the pro posed plan of built:ing a new prison for females, on the ground adjoining the House of Correction, in Cold bath • fields. Yesterday two respectable looking men, but who proved in the sequel to be impostors, called at the French Protestants flospital, in Bath-street, City-road, where they inquired for a female inmate of the name of Martin. The object,of their visit, they said, was to ac quaint her that some property had been bequeathed to her in France. During the conversation they had with her, they contrived to obtain from her the residence of ' her brother, from whom, under the same pretence, they got the trifling sum of 2s. 6J. The same parties then returned to her, conversed on the subject of their in , quiry, and duriog this interview they contrived to ab stract a watch, which unfortunately was exposed to their view, and the robbery was not discovered till some time after their departure. A melancholy case of death, from hydrophobia, oc- Liverpool last week. A short time ago, the respectable family alarmed the house by , very disagreeable noise in the course of the The mistress arose from her bed, - proceeded irs, and attempted to pacify the animal; but at her, and attempted to bite her, happily, without effecting his object. Her son came assistance; and the dog seized hold on him, and severely in the hand. His brother and a youth, to aid the others, were also bitten in several the infuriated animal. Assistance was ob , om the street, and the dog was finally secured, into a bag, in which he was found, shortly Is, dead. All the individuals proceeded, the night, to a surgeon, who cut out the places where had lacerated them ; the parts healed up, and was forgotten. On Wednesday last, how person who had been first bitten was seized Asposition. Symptoms of hydrophobia speedily Manifested themselves; and the unfortunate man, not withstanding all the remedies employed by his medical attendants, expired on Friday se'nnight. ite Sir A. Schomberg, who for many years ‘manded the Dorset yacht, being one day at the -fthe late Commissioner Fanshawe, he observed cock fly at the face of a child that had 'been the bird, and inflict a slight wound on the eye. my dear s " said the gallant veteran, w a s a idtSri,agilti" - CITY TITRES. • Yesterday, a meeting of the inhabitants of the palish of Allhallows Barking was held, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of joining the other parishes of the City of London, in their intended application to Parliament, for a general Bill to provide stipulated salaries for their Clergymen. The Report of a Committee appointed to confer with the Tithe Committee of the Corporation was then read.' It stated that the.parish was invited to come forward,. and co-operate with the others who contemplated going forward to Parliament as an united body, and in doing so they expected the aid of the Corporation. Mr. DRsIKALL moved a series of Resolutions, ex pressive of the opinion of the meeting, that the inha bitants ought to unite with their fellow-citizens in applying to Parliament, to obtain an equitable and permanent arrangement with resrect to the future pay ment of Tithes, and the repeal of the Statute of 37 Henry VIII. That the claims set up in the several pa rishes for 2s. 9d. in the pound were the more dangerous, as they were made upon questionable legal authority, which, even if valid, rendered it necessary that the mo ney so raised should be applied for the repairs of the Church, and the relief of the Poor. After some discussion. the Resolutions were carried by a considerable majority. We have received a regular file of the Mexican paper called the Sol, from September 21 to November 4. They contain no intelligence beyond that which we have already communicated to our Readers. Before the publication of the Constitution, it would appear that some warm, if not angry, discussions had arisen in the Constituent Congress of the Province or State of Mexico, respecting the article of the general Constitu-. lion which converted the capital of Mexico into the seat of the Supreme Legislature and Executive of the Union. As it would be absurd to see two mann factories of laws at wor k in the same city, and at the same time. and two Presidents, with their quota of Civil and Military Officers, appointed to execute these general and provincial enactments, it seemed necessary to suppress the local an provincial authorities both le gislative and executive, of the city selected as the resi deuce of the supreme Government. To this decision the inhabitants of Mexico would appear to have been very averse. In this, as in nearly every case, the dis- , putouts referred to the laws of the North American Union. The North Americans had kit the difficulty and , in order to remove it, had converted Washington into a federal city, common to all, but dependant on none of the different Stares. This policy was recom mended for Mexico, but no decision was finally adopted. Advices have been received from Callao to the begin ning of October. They state the arrival there of the Acuattes and ASIA, Spanish ships of war, on the 17th September. On their approaching the harbour, Admiral GUISE, with his squadron, offered them battle, which the Spanish Commodore declined. The Admiral was unable, however, on account of the weather, to prevent their entering the port. Letters from Havanna!), dated the 17th ult.have been received, but contain no political intelligence. In con sequence of an order from the Governor, all the subor dinate Civil Officers in every department of the Admi nistration had been suddenly changed,without any cause assigned—a measure which appears to confirm what has been before stated, that great suspicions are entertained by the Spanish Government of the fidelity of its own ser vants, as well as of the attachment of mary of the pi in cipal persons in the Colony. It is evident that the tenure by which Spain holds the valuable island of Cuba is of the most pi ecari,us nature. Saturday, as Captain Richard Crellin was returning from the New Market to his house in Seymour-street, Liverpool, be had the temerity to attempt to cross the top of St. John's-lane as a stage-coach was coming down, when, missing his distance, he came in contact with the horses, was run over, and thus met an untimely death. This awful accident adds another instance to the number of distressing casualties which happen to persons from a foolish confidence in their agility to pass before vehicles that are in motion, rather than to wait the short space of time which would allow them to pass. OUT AT LAST:--A few weeks since the following singular circumstance occurred at a cotton manufac • tory in the vicinity of New York :—An intelligent, but vicious boy, loving play better than work, determined, if possible, to have Saturday afternoon for himself and companions to gather nuts in the neighbouring woods. To effect his purpose, he got into the wheel-pit, just before the afternoon bell began to ring, with the inten tion of placing a stone before the wheel, which would obstruct it, and probably cause a suspension of work for the remainder of the day. Before he had time to place the stone the bell rang, and, to Iris horror, tht. gate was raised. His only chance for safety now was Oran up on the buckets, precisely like a felon on a tread-mill, or a squirrel in a cage. This he continued to do for nearly two hours, when the mill was stopped (as is customary on Saturdays) earlier than usual, in order to clean the machinery. The poor little rogue now crawled out nearly exhausted, having been severely punished for his attempt-at mischief. AFFLICTING ACCIDENT.—On the 14th of December, two young men, sons of Mr. Henry Sower, of Franklin Township, Ohio, went out to hunt deer. After some time, one of them perceiving something through the bushes, which he supposed to be a deer, fired, and on approaching the spot, found his brother a lifeless corpse !—Americars - Paper. The following list of the respective ages of the So vereigns of Europe, maybe amusing to our Readers. • Names. Born. Age. 1 William, Elector of Hesse 1743 -- 82 • 2 Frederick Angustus,4th King of Saxony 1750 75 .5 Maria Beatrice, Duchess of Massa 1750 75 4 Francis I. King of Naples 1777 48 5 Louis X. Grand Duke of Hesse 1753 72 6 Maximilian, King of Bavaria 1756 69 . 7 Charles X. King of France 1757 68 8 Leo XII. Pope of Rome 1760 -- 65 9 George IV. King of Great Britain 1762 63 10 Louts William, Grand Duke of Baden 1763 62 11 Charles John , of Sweden 1764 61 12 Charles Felix, King of Sardinia 1765 60 15 John, King of Portugal 1767 58 14 Frederick IV. King of Denmark 1768 57 15 Francis 11. Emperor of Austria 1768 57 16 George V. Duke of Meeklenburgh 1766 56 17 Frederick William 111. King of Prussia 1770 -- 55 18 William I. King of the Netherlands 1772 53 .19 Alexander, Emperor of Russia 1777 -- 48 20 William 11. King of Wurtemburgh 1781. 44 21 Maria Louisa, Princess of Lucca 1782 43 . 22 Ferdinand VII. King of Spain 1784 41 23 Maria Louisa, Duchess of Parma 1791 34 24 Leopold 11. Grand Duke of Tuscany 1797 28 25 Charles Frederick, Duke of Brunswick 1804 21 At Lancaster Sessions, on Monday week, there was one appeal—one felon—one witness—and one misde- Ineanoura and in attendance several Barristers. - lik view, and thi after their de A melancl • cu rred In I dog in a il making a ve Right. The down gaits, 0; he sprang a I however, w to her assist i bit hits stye who came t places, by tl li tabled from cnd put int afterwards, , same night, the dog hat . , the matter . ' ever ' the pe with indisp Mani les ted withstandit attendants, The late ieemmande sk i house of the f et game cc teasing the " That, at in tti it'll POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . . • • t 'MANSION-HOtiss. • • Yofriseelig. a . merchant residing in thee City, applied to rigs MAT,* toisweent a duel, which was appointed to take idlidlilklielE4 lomethswe o'clock. at a short distance from town. The parties. be stated, had been long intimate, and the rupture between then* was of such a nature that all that mutual friends could do, proved Inef fectual in bringing about a reconciliation. Mr. Cope, the Marshal. by the direction of the Loan Mayon, went and returned with Mr. John Tyrie, of Old Exchange Cham bers, in custody. The other party, Mr. John Rutherford, bad al. ready left town, as be believed, to make preparations for the duel. The two Gentlemen were described as of very great respectability, and are both mercantile men. The dispute between them excited considerable interest on 'Change, where they quarrelled. Mr. Hardy, merchant, of Broad-street, said be came to the Man sion-house for the purpose of being security for Mr. Tyrie, should the Lord Mayor think it necessary to bind him over. The Loan Itla roe said, the course he had to pursue was a very plain one. Ile had merely to prevent a breach of the peace, and he was authorised. to demand securities for that purpose. •He trusted, however, that it would he unnecessary to do so. as Mr. Tyrie could have no objection to pledge himself to drop the thought of meeting for a decision of the quarrel by violence. Mr. Tyrie said it was impossible he could make any promise of the kind. The LORD Mavoa—Then, Sir, you must find securities for your good behaviour. Hie Lordship asked, whether he was ready to enter into sureties to keep the peace towards Mr. Rutherford ? Mr. Tyrie—No, my Lord, I shall not enter into sureties. It would be ridiculous for me to do so, while Mr. Rutherford has it in his power to insult me. The Loan Meatus—Then you must go to prison. Mr. Cope, you will conduct this Gentleman to the Compter, and look out for Mr. Rutherford, as I shall take care to place that Gentleman in a condi tion exactly similar. The LORD 31avoa, after having given Mr. Tyrie a length of time to cons;der, said, " Well, Sir, those Gentleman (Mr. Hardy and Dlr. Amos) are satisfied to be your securities. Are you con tent to be security yourself with theist that you will not commit a breach of the peace towards Mr. Rutherford, or any of his Ma jesty's subjects ?" Mr. Tyrie—To what amount are the securities to be? The Lotto MAYOR, after consulting Mr. Hobler, said the two bail should be A'SGo each, and Mr. Tyrie for sCSOO. Tyrie's friends agreed, without hesitation, to bail him, and be, with manifest reluctance, sired the baßbond himself, and was dis charged from custody. Warrants were immediately issued for the apprehension of Mr. Rutherford, and the seconds. MARLBOROUGH STREET. M. Danelli, a foreigner, who sells jewellery in Oxford-street, in a kind of recess in front of one of the houses, and three persons who are in his employ, appeared yesterday before Mr. CoNan; in consequence a his having been robbed of property of between two and three hundred pounds' value. The facts elicited were these : M. Danelli resides at 27, Castle -street, Cavendish-squire, and his goods are carried, in jewel-cases, from thence to Oxford-street, every morning, to be exposed for sale during the day, and in the evening they are carried back to his residence.. On Wednesday evening last, the property was packed up, and was carried as usual by Mr. Ritielli's three men to Castle-street. One of the packages, a black leather case, containing jewellery, value above £2OO, was placed on the top of the first floor staircase by one of the men, while he assisted the others in removing the packages they had car ried, from off their shoulders. During the time he was so engaged, he saw Miss Pelham, a sister of M. Danelli's wife, remove tits black leather case, and he supposed that she had taken the property under her protection. He left the house with the other two men, and on the following morning, he heard that the case, Scc. had been stolen. He communicated to M. Danelli the circumstance of Miss Pelham removing the trunk from the top of the staircase, but M. Danelli, although he admitted that Miss Pelham had taken her de parture front his lodgings, and had not been heard of since the pro perty was lost, would not believe that Miss Pelham had been con cerned in stealing the property. Ballard, one of the officers of this establishment, was sent to endeavour to discover the stolen pro petty, and he was of opinion that Miss Pelham, whose retreat he could not dist.over, was concerned in the robbery. fir. CONANI intormed M. Danelli, that if he could discover the residence of Miss Pelham, the officer should go :nstantly with a search-warrant; but nothing could be done till a clue was obtained to the biding place of Miss Pelham. N. Danelli seemed over whelmed with grief, and left the office in extreme agitation. MARY-LA-BONNE. - - Yesterday John Car, a young man, who had been remanded for some time, being supposed to he insane, was again brought up on a charge of robbing a young man, named Clark, groom to Culone Allan, Green-strket, Grosvenor-square. It appeared by the evidence that the prisoner lodged with Clark in the Mews, and on the last day of December, got up early and broke open a trunk which ha plundered of 6s. in money, a silver watch, and a variety of apparel, with which he was making off, when Clark awoke and calling to him, asked what he was about' he answered very coarsely, and left the stables and ran off; lie was apprehended the same evening by Gibbs , the officer, who traced the clothes and watch to Mr.Williains , pawnbroker, Chapel street, Westminster, where the prisoner bad pawn e d th.m. He was fully committed to Newgate. TOWN-H ALL Thomas Phillips, a leather-dresser, applied to Alderman Suns, for a warrant against a young man named Manning, under these circumstances : The simple, but kind-hearted applicant stated, that on Saturday night last, a young man, shabbily drest, but of imposing address, presented himself at the door of his house, and solicited charity ; touched by the eloquence of his appeal, he desired his wife to give him sixpence, and went out on business. On his return great was his astonishment at perceiving the same person taking tea with his wife, whom his pliant tongue had deluded into th s second act of kindness; after home little time, during which he excited consider. able interest by his superior manner and well-told tales of woe, he departed. On Wednesday he came again, and 'hewing them a letter, said lie had just received it from his mother, at Dover, who tin real desired him to apply to a Gentleman in King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, who had promised to obtain for him a situation in the Fast India House, and furnish him with present aid. Un willing to deprive misfortune of succour, he, at his request, assisted him with the loan of a suit of clothes, to appear in before his patron, to which his wife added applicant's silver watch, since which they have never beheld hint. On inquiry in King's Arms yard, Ist learned from the Gentleman's clerk that he had been there for a few minutes, which he spent in frivolous talk with him as a former acquaintance. The applicant added, that a person whom he sap pec:ed to be a confederate, had offered for a. to discover him. Alderman SMITE told the applicant he hoped he would not add another foolish action to the one he had already committed, and ordered Kinsey to render assistance in discovering the cheat, and bring him before him. The credulous simpleton then retired. It is stated; that a capital of Three Millions Sterling is about to be raised for the establishment of Cotton Manufactories in Ireland. Several other undertakings of a similar nature are likely to be soon set on foot : and we may, therefore, hope to see British capital ex tensively directed to the improvement of the state of the Sister Kingdom. Steam-boats and Railways may,, perhaps, effect a revolution more beneficial to that country than any political laws which could be enacted. There is at present a greater demand for Cotton goods, than all the English and Scotch manu factories together, with all their advantages of ma chinery, experience, and capital, can supply : and it is not without reason conjectured, that the recognition of the South American Republics will lead to a still farther extension of this trade. We perceive that in Ireland, as well as in England, Joint Stock Companies are spreading in every direction. There are the Hi bernian Banking Company, the Hibernian Gas Com pany, and various others. The Bank- cf Ireland have reduced their discounts from five to four per cent. on English bills, and will give bills on London, payable at the Bank of England, at 21 days instead.of 30. - All these measures are indisputably favourable to the de ',elopement of industry ; and we may reasonably hope that with industry will come its natural concomitants. order and tranquillity—unless they are impeded by the efforts of factious men, who are in effect the worst ene mies of their country. 5P0RT41 4 79 INTELLIGENCE: The Cottesmet* iiiiiinis Meet ad Monday; at ligllngten *oat Tuesday, at South ladienhant; 'Thursday, at Stothenhall; day, at Owsian Woad. Earl Fitzwilliam's'hOunds Meet On Monday, at Waleoi; Tao% day, at Thorpe Wood Thursday; it Thrapston Bridge. hard Yarborough's hounds meet ifn Monday, at Waltham Am ine; Wednesday, at Imminghain; Friday, at Otinsby the; Sa turday, at Wrawby MILL 1391170 N Huirr.--Sir B. Sutton's hounds meet on Monday; at Burton; Thinviay, Ai Bianitoci ; Wednesday, at Gate _ Wood; Saturday, at Swallow Beck. FOOT RACE. Thursday, .at Northfleet, a race of 100 yards, for 300 guinews was run between Leach and Ashden, which was won by Leach beating Ashden about five yards. Run in nine seconds. Doo Ficarrtno.—The Westminster Pit was crowded on Tuesday evening with all the dog-fanciers in the metropolis, to witness I crack battle between the celebrated dog honey, and a black novki called Gas, lately introduced to the /linty. by Charley, to whor4 the dog belongs. The stakes were forty sovereigns, and tvety thing was arranged to the satisfaction of the amateurs. The degi were brought to the scratch at eight o'clock, in excellent condition; and were seconded by their respective masters. honey was the favourite at 3 to 1, and se continued till within ten minutes of the termination of the contest—a confidence arising solely from hl4 known bottom; for, to the impartial spectator, Gas took the kid throughout. he battle lasted an hous and fifty minutes, when Boney was carried out insensible. He war immediately bled and put in a warm bath. There were nearly 300 persons present. PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, To DE HEARD HI P O RTUGAL-STRUT, LINCOLN'S.INN-FIRLDO, ON THURSDAY, Fes. 5, AT NINE TN THE FORENOON. Jas. Parkinson, Ratcliffe-terrace, St. Luke's, watch-manufacturers William Peake, St. John's Bridge, Coventry, shoe-maker. Philip Moon, Sherborne-lane, out of employ. John Cornish, St. George's Mmltet, Surrey, butcher. John Boyle, Cowes, Isle of IWght, musician. Thomas Lee, Hartshorn, Derbyshire, grocer. John Jacobs, Rosemary-lane, general-dealer and pencil-maker. Charles Bennett, Peckham, publican. Juba Somerville Wood, 13;ntinck-street, gentleman. Edward Bell, Aldgate, accountant. James Fabhaw, Paradise-row, Islington, tailor. Henri Weiner Church -streer, Minories, general-dealer. Blunden, juu. East Mailing, Kent, labourer. John Farrar, Halifax, card-maker, hatter, tea-dealer, ace; Richard Shoobridge, Barking Side, Essex, fanner. A Ballot took place last Thursday of the County Magistrates to elect a District Surveyor for Sr. Pancras, witeti a son of Sir Roams Mega became the successful candidate: The votes were declared to be—for Mr. BAUR, 79; Mr. KJ:NI/ALL, 6 ; and Ms. 13Awroes, 1. BIRTH. At Castle Hill, the. Lady of the Hon. Newton &Howes. of a son. MARRIED. Jan. 17, at Mary-la-bonne Church, Captain Charles Hesse, late lath Hussars, to Mary Elizabeth, second daughter of. Thomas Chambre, Esq. of Nottingham-place. Thursday sennight, at Clapham Church, Charles Tuiner. Esq. Lieutenant in the 55th Regiment of Madras Native "Infantry, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Alexander Sketchkry, Esq. of Clapham Rise. Wednesday, at Kelvedon, the Rev. John Bridges Storry, A.M. Vicar of Great Tey, Essex, to. Martha, eldest daughter of the Rev. I Dr. Romaine, Castle Hill Lodge, Reading, Berks. Tuesday, at Enfield, Captain John Palley, 47th Regiment, to Margaret, only daughter of John Durham, hi. D. Enfield, Middlesex. DIED. Thursday, at his house, in Upper Norton-street, Lord Herbert Windsor Stuart, son of the late Marquis of Bute. Dec. 25, at Caen, Major-General Lord Musketry, after a few days' illness. A few days since at Egerton. a child belonging to Mr. Foster : it was left in a chair near the &e and in the care of its brother; it unfottunately fell out, and the little innocent was burned to death. At Cockermouth. on Saturday week, a singular female, known by the appellation of Mary-with-the-Jackets. Her age is supposed to hare been at least 100 years. NEWGATF. atm LEADEN/I ALL MARKETS. Lai. 21. Ike( 2. 6d to 44 04 I Veal M utt0u ......... 3s Od to 4s cld Pork PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. rams's. worrscsarss. Hay 3l sO Od to 51 51 Od Hay 31 5. to 51 5s Od Clover 3110 s Od to 51 10s Od Clover 41 101 to 61 Oi Od Straw 1114 s 641 to 21 as Od Straw 21 Os to 21 4s Od PRICE OF HOPS. NEW VOCE LYS. NEW IAOII. Kent 120 s to 160 s Kent ...... 1101 to 140 Sussex EWE& Farnham, fine 200 s to 2521--Seconds, 180 s to 200 s PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow ....... ..... 48s Gd Ditto rough ..... —s o 4 Yellow Russia ... ..... ogs Od Yellow Soap White ditto —s Od Mottled .. Soap ditto .—s Od Curd • ........1.......... 64s Od Melting stuff ... ..... . r su Od Graves .......... 16s 04 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary ._. gd t o 2s .sd stone) Ss 2d to Si 4 d Market Calf sts Od to os 04 Middlings ... 2s 10d to 3s Od - PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 56Ibs each 2od to 91d per lb Ditto Si to 661bs each 23 d to —4 Dressing Hides ............ ...... ... .. Fine Coach •Hisies....,. ......... Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs l7ed to 19d Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs isd to 24d Ditto SO to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 30Ibs SmaU Seals, Greenland) l7d to 184 Large Ditto 164 to led Tanned Hone Hides l3d to lad Spanish Hone Hides l4d to lid ••••••••••=........111 COAL MARYIt JAN. 21. Ships Sold. Price. 15 Mt Od to 41$ fid 10f 56s 64 to 411 id HANGS, Jaw. 21. Seville Gibraltar Leghorn 4Bl Genoa • 44i Venice Ital. Li, 27 Malta ••... — Naples Palermo ..: 11• per elk Lisbon.. Rio Janeirm:. Dublin 9i C0rk....... Ship. at Market. $2l brimmude • 101 Straderbm4 COURSE OF RR Amsterdam l2 2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 3 Antwerp,ex-mo 12 3 Hamburgh... 56 10 Altona 36 11 Paris,3day's sight 25 15 Ditto . 25 45 Madrid, effective 36 Cadiz effect 35, Barcelona ...... ..35 Bilboa, effective 551 PRICES QF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ........... 317 9 Silver, in bars, standard.... ....... ........ 0 0 0 New Dollars New Doubloons ♦sa4 111/14 Dote, "1 0 Waterford 1 Guernsey aad Jersey 0 1 l i e 0 0 Gotteaburglt 0 5 Brazil 0 0 DAT. Ala. DIM Trance I • Hanaburn 5 6 Minden I a Holland i 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 0 0 America ____—: HI G H-W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . • 17 minutes after 3 Afternoon • - 52 minutes aget 4 Lexpost l'rtived mid lobliaked by J. F. KrAtor M fAf tres Orrics 1, Pidadt-Ftect, Tends%Dir. I). ~11 • "4„. •