Star. — London, England, 1825-03-08 00:00:00

p Y THE NEW QUAY• Yesterday a Vestry was held in the New Church, in the Strand, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety or adopting measures to oppo s e the pro gress of the Bill intended to be introduced iotri the House of Commons, for erecting a (-Islay on the north bank of the river Thames. It was stated by those who sent the iequisiti , m to the Churchwardens, that the con templa7ed measure, if put into eiecution, would have the effect of destroling the trade of the Strand ; at least of impairing it in a cow iderable degree. After some discussion, it was ultimately agreed that a Committee should be appointed to watch the pro gress of the Bill, if it should be introduced into Par. oament. It is the intention of the inhabitants of all C:it. leading sueets from the Strand to London Bridge, to petition the Legislatwe against any Bill that may be brought is fur miking a Quay, in the apprehension that the erection of such an extent of building would have the effect of transporting the whole trade of the great streets to the new Quay.. CITY I.I.IPBOVI,MENTS. A General Meeting of the Proprietors of the South , wark Bridge was held yesterday, at the Londen Tavern, to consider a proposition submitted to the Company for making a street from the Man-ion House. to the Bridge. WM. WILLIAMS, I✓-q. M.P. in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said, that a Joint Stock Company propoied to apply to P.uliamer.t to form a new street, called Greshambury, from the Southwark Bridge to the Itoyal Exchange; and as the tolls of that bridge would be considerably enhanced, the Company had undertaken no toll should be placed on the street, provided they were allowed to part►cipate i:► the Bridge tolls. What they required would be one-third of the excess of the receipts above 10,0001. for 80 years, but never to demand more than 60001. per year. This pro posal was considered very moderate by the Directors, and the plan such as would prove highly beneficial to the Bridge proprietors. The Chairman went on to ob serve, that the street would be sixty-five feet wide in such parts as the houses would allow, and that the buildings to be erected should consist of Chatribers for Commercial and Professional purposes. The incidental expenses would be about 600,000/. to be raised by A tontine; one half of the shales to be reserved for the proprietors of the Southwark Bridge. The following Resolution was then proposed : " That this Meeting approve of the proposal made to them through the Directors, and that the Court of Pruptietors be au thori*ed to fix their seal to anything relatiug to the New Street, that shall meet the consent of Parliament." A l'noeurvron said, that until the toll amounted to 11,5.001. the shareholders would not have seven and a halt per cent. on their shares; and that he would not Consent to any measure that would tend to render the interest less than seven and a half. The CHAIRMAN said, that the receipts last year did not amount to 6000/. and that there was no probabi lity of an increase, unless some improvements were made in the streets; and as the new Company could have no claim to participate till the receipts should ex ceed 10,000/. the shareholders would have nearly seven and a halt per cent. before the Company could get any interest.—The Resolution was then put and carried, with only one dissentient voice,. THE LUNAR EIIIGATE. • Our readers may recollect the circumstance of the Lutine frigate having been lost on the coast of Holland, and the subsequent encieavotos of various enterprising 'individuals of that country, to recover the vast quantity of propetty an board her ; which they succeeded in doing to the amount of 84,0001. The Messrs. Bell, of Hearne Bay, also -visited the spot last year, and ap plied to the Dutch Government for permission to regain part of the lost treasure, but they were refused; and it was announced, that if they made any attempt, an in stant firing would be commenced upon them; after a residence of thirteen weeks, they were compelled to abandon all thoughts of the enterprise, and returned to their homes. Tlft Lutine was lost at a time when hos tilities with this country were waged, and, on that ac count, and that only, the Dutch Government founded their' right to the property. Mr. Canning, hlwever, interfered, and it is finally arranged,. that his Majesty's Government shall equally participate in the produce of the exertions of those employed in the undertaking. This arrangement being completed, it becatne neces sary that suitable vessels, and a diving bell, should be procured for the commencement of the work. The Messrs. Bells, who before had succeeded in weighing property horn other wrecks, have been appointed to *riper intend the management upon this occasion ; and, with seven men, they sailed a short time since. We un derstand, there is now on board, in gold bars and specie, nearly two. millions Of property ; the men thus employed will be well indemnified.—Kentish Yesterday morning, the premises cf Mr. Constable, the sign of the North Country Sailor, in Wapping Ilip,h-street, were consumed by fire, the family nar rowly escaping, nearly in a stated nudity ; but by the active exertions of the firemen, and, a prompt and co pious supply of water, the devastation was prevented (rim spre;cling to the adjoining buildings. The Martini; Lnwayerre has sent from America, to the Committee in London appointed to manage suh striptions for the Foreign Refugees, the following sums: 2090:dollars for natives of - Fiance; 200 dollats.to the Spaniards; and 200 to the Italians. Saturday slight last, Letween the hours of eight and nine o'clock, a little gill about twelve years of age, • 4kb was sent oil an er (Mid. while pa.-sing Mator.'s (the Somers' Town carrier) yard, in Chopel•street, Somers To - tic, was seized by a fellow genteelly dressed. in a dark green coat and trowse.s, and a light waistcoat, whci dragged her down the yard, strlfied a handkerchief into her mouth, threatening, if she should make the least noise, he would kill her; be the,. proceeded to cut her forehead and each side of her mouth, arid stabbed be: in the breast with soave sharp instrument, which cut her clothes entirely through, and lacerated the skin. The monster then made his escape. Between seven and eight o'clock on Saturday even ing, a decently dressed woman, apparently about 40 years of ige, crossing the Walwmth-road, near the ElePhant and Castle, was knocked down by the horses of one of the Clapham coaches, driving rapisily towards the wheels of which passed over her hrad and naie of her ligs. Mr. OrtJA3lll; FILL% of .Hoye , Cot tenningfon-place ; ilr. W. Dasna, 28, Portland ,Walwot th-common, and several other Gentlemen, placing her in a h errachrand coa -1 ter to Gny's Hospltal, where she arrived but to tbe her last. ,tas*rt. l ri? Meath LAN` RfPORT. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH S. SARRAOA V. SERLI, ESQ. This was an action against the defendant, as Captain of the Hyperion frigate, to recover the value of 40,000 dollars, which it was said had been entrusted t 6 his care by the plaintiff, a South Americap merchaat,for the purpose of bringing the said dollars from Lima to Eng land, but which dollars were never received hire: It appears that the defendant had obtained leave from Government to bring specie on board his vessel,and was to receive two and a half per cent. commission for his trouble, and having got that permission placards were posted at Lima, announcing the permission, and the plaintiff, through the agency of a man named Arisnien dez, residing at Lima, deposited 40,000 dollars, for the purpose of being shipped for England by the dyperion. Upon her arrival in England, the dollars were missing, but there was no evidence to bring them to the possession of the defendant. The LORD CHIEF Justus said, that all the evidence went to spew that Arismendez was the agent to the plaintiff, and that he was not connected with the de fendant. It appeared, he thought, that Captain Serle had, like an honest man, delivered in England all that had been entrusted to his care at Lima, and that the plaintiff must look to Arismendez for his loss.—The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. His Lordship will not sit at Nisi Prius again until the llth of April, when he will proceed with the Mid- I dlesex causes. SURREY SESSION& RIOT AT CAMBERWELL—MARCH 7. This was a prosecution instituted by the Parochial Officers of Camberwell, against five men, named Vin cent, Farky, January, Gosling, and Harris, for• the pro fanation of the Sabbath, and assembling on Sunday, the 20th February last, in a brickficld, at Peckham, where a crowd of persons had collected, for the pur pose of witnessing a pitched battle. The facts were clearly made out against the prisoners, who were found Guilty, and severally sentenced to three months at Brixton, there to be kept at hard labour and enter into sureties of 101. each, for their future good behaviour. RESURRECTION DUN. James and Daniel Pearse, two body-snatchers, and W. Portsmouth; a watchman, belonging to the burial ground of St. George the Martyr, were found Guilty; the two former with intent to steal four dead bodies, and the latter with aiding and abetting them in the no torious traffic. The Court sentenced Portsmouth to six months, and the other prisoners to two months at Brixton, and hard labour. VACCINI ESTABLISHMENT. Copy of REPORT received by the Summits of &ram for the HOUR DXTARTMENT, from the Moans of the VACCINZ EWA ZUSIIIIKNT ; 12th February, 1825. TO THE RIGHT HON. ROBERT PEEL, Secretary of State for the Home Department, &c. &c. &c. SlR—The importance and value of. this Establish ment is made manifest daily, by the immediate and certain return it makes to all applications for means ‘sf protection against one of the greatest scourges in the form of disease which has ever afflicted mankind. It belongs to the improvidence of the lowest orders of the people to remain careless and inactive, so long as the hoar of danger is distant and uncertain, and to become, perhaps, unreasonably alarmed when it ar rives. Our calls, therefore, are generally accompanied' by information that the Small-Poi is committing great ravages in the neighbourhood, and the demands for assistance are urgent and pressing. These remarks apply to our own country more particularly ; but we Itrave frequent applications alio from abroad, and even from Vaccine I ns titutions established in foreign capi tals, where it is admitted to be difficult to keep up the supply ; and the request for matter is made under a conviction that that which is received from this Esta blishment is more genuine and efficacious. Happily the arrangement which we have made enables us to supply every want, wherever, and from whatever quarter it comes to us; and we have sent out 77,800 charges of Lymph since our last Report. It cannot be necessary now to enter upon an estimate of the comparative merits of Vaccination and Inocula tion, as prOtectives against the Small-Pox ; but the Board has been engaged in endeavouring to ascertain what proportion of persons vaccinated take the Small- Pox afterwards. By the information which we obtain from our stationary vaccinators in the metropolis, it seems that not more than eighteen out of the eight thousand which are vaccinated upon an average an nually, are susceptible of the variolous disease after wards. The Returns from the corresponding vaccina tors in the country are less favourable; but we are fully justified in concluding, that the number of those who take the Small-Pot after Vaccination, and pass through a safe and harmless disease, is not greater than the number of those who die under Inoculation. The esti mate of this loss, where Inoculation was greatly prac tised, was one in 300. By the bills of mortality we find that 725 persons have died of Small-Pox this year, within the range of those bills; but we have not been made acquainted with any fatal case after Vaccination.—We are, &c. (Signed) HENRY HALFORD, President of the College of Physic , ians. WILTLIAM NORRIS esident of the Royal College of Surgeons. WILLIAM LYNN, Vice-President. WILLIAM G. MATON, M.D. Censors of the HENRY JAMES CHOLMELEY, M.D. Royal Wiese of FRANCIS WILI.IS, M.D. . JOHN WARBURTON, M.D. Physicians. CLEMENT' HUE, M.D. Registrar. Friday se'nnight, a melancholy accident happened near Doncaster. One of two young men, who had been shooting rabbiti, proposed a stone might be thrown up by his companion to shoot at, when unfortunately the contents ot his gun were lodged in the back of the neck of the young man who threw up the stone, and killed hi' on the spot. The deceased was the son of a respectable farmer of the name of STEEL, of Stainton. In the case of SONNET against POWELL and others, which, was tried on Friday in the Court of King's Bench, a verdict was given for the plaintiff—Damages, 24,0001. the Lord Curer Jusrice having observed that the plaintiff had a right to recover mach more than the 1,900/. the loss upon the wool, by the actual sale which had taken place, as the defendants had not used due vigilance in disposing of their consignment to the gi eatest advantage for their correspondents. The old duty last year of hop's, at 112-20 d, pet; 16: , was 143.832/. the new duty, At 8-201 . 110,60. total, 255,238/. rpaivr ABMlig • AYLESBUitY, DIA/Cit 7. It is almost incredible the' interest excited in this and the towns adjacent, by the approaching trials of Lynn, for the murder at Whaddon. Chase, and the three per sons named Allen, Reeves, and Collier, for the murder of Morris, at Aston Clinton. The prosecutions are to be conducted at the expense of the Hundreds of Whad- Arm and Aylesbury', and the witnesses are at various inns, awaiting the day of trial. Those for the defence of Lynn,• amongst whom are several of the medical profession, are also in attendance; The manner of the prisoner has, since the commencement of the Assizes, undergone a most singular change. He shuns any particular conversation, as was his previous habit, on the result of the trial, and when spoken to ; more than once ha's said, 46 I think they will hang me," and ear nestly asked the opinions of the persons speaking to him, who have, in express terms, told him his surmise, in all human probability, would be realised. Or. Satur day evening he was idormed that his trial would take place early in the ensuing week, and from the very great change in hi manner, it was thought advisable to pursue measures calculated to prevent any attempts to destroy himself. Since his confinement he has been closely watched by persons appointed by the Magis. trates ; and these persons, it is said, will be called on the part of the prosecution, in order to give. most in controvertible proofs of the unfoi tunate isoner's sane state of mind, as a plea of lunacy, On very strong tes timony indeed, will be offered. Yesterday, a wish being communicated to the High Sheriff, James Dupre, Esq. stating that Lynn, having heard that the brother of the murdered man was in town, wished to have an interview with him ; accord ingly, the High Sheriff immediately directed the oro ther to be sent for, and he came in the course of the af ternoon, and was shewn into the day room. There were present, the Sheriff, some Magistrates, and Mr. Sherriff, the Governor. Lynn, on seeing the deceased's brother, advanced towards him and in some agitation exclaimed How are ye?" Hogg replied in the usual manner, ilnd immediately asked Lynn what cause he had for taking his brother's life in the dreadful manner lie had ? Lynn replied, he could not tell, he supposed the devil bad possession of his mind at the time. Hogg asked him if he and his unfortunate brother had had any previous quarrel ? Lynn gave no direct answer, and after some further conversation of a general nature, ex tended his hand to Hogg, wishing him farewell. The young man, unconsciously, was about to take the prof fered hand, but suddenly recollecting himself, checked his purpose, and bursting into tears, retreated back-1 wards, exclaiming, 44 No ; I can't shake hands with you. "1 Lynn took no notice of this, and shortly afterwards - was locked up in the cell : he, with Allen, Reeves, and Collier, and the two persons convicted of horse-stealing and Randall), were for a length of time LI prayer with the Rev. R. C. Ashfield, the Chaplain of the jail, who yesterday delivered to them and their fellow-pri soners a very eloquent and pathetic discourse. The discourse had a very visible effect on the unfortunate Lynn, who, on reading the.gOth chapter of Jeremiah ; was dreadfully agitated at the verses commencing and concluding as follow : " 14. Cursed be the day wherein I was born: let not the day wherein my mother bore me be blessed." "18. Wherefore tame I forth out of the womb to see labour and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame." His mother, and other members of his family, arrived late this evening at Aylesbury. Saturday afternoon, Colonel Wood, his son, Lord Breeknock, and several Gentlemen of distinguished rank, arrived - at the White Hart inn; their arrival was immediately notified to the High Sheriff, and to Mr. Charsley, the Coloner for the county, and an interview took place, the result of which Was, a pledge given by the Hon. Colonel and Lord Brecknock for the appear ance of the young Gentleman for trial. The party im mediately left the town, and proceeded to the Red Lion, at Wendever, where the . ) , dined, and , afterwards pro ceeded in three post-chaises to Amersham. THE LINO C. GALLOWAY, GA RRATT, AND GRABBY.. The prisoners Were indicted fOr having, on the 25th day of July last, at the parish of Uptort-cum-Chalvey, feloniously stolen from the person Of Thornarf Slane/ one red Morocco pocket-book, containing nine Bir mingham promissory notes of the value of one pound each, and one sovereign, the property of the said Tho mas Slaney. After some evidence had been givei, the Learned Jadge stopped the cause, and directed an acquittal : en which Mr. TeArtis (Counsel for the • prisoners) addressed the Court, observing that the prisoners were not oat seqtatteo, but irequfttea with honour. The Learned Jonas concurred in this, and added, that the pri soners would leave the Court Without the slightest Impatatl44 on their characters. Jolo Wright and Joseph Wright were capitally in dicted for stealing two sheep, the property of Wil liam Crouch. The evidence against the prisoner's was purely cir cumstantial, but of a very fdrelble character. The Jury, after deliberating for si length of time, returned a verdi of Guilty. The Learned Juntie intimated to the prisoners that their lives would be spared. An Culler has been received at Plyniouth bock-yard, to "repoitt the quantity of linseed oil, &c. in store. In structions have also been received torender an ackotint of the ntimber of the Clerks of that yard, formerly ie duced, who are residing in the neighbour hood, their age. state of health, and length of service. At the last Meeting of the London Co-opetatiie Society, on Thursday night, a letter from Mr. Owen was read from the Chair, stating that he had purchased Harmony from Mr. Rappe, for 30,0001. and that he was about commencing operations for the forniation of an establishment on the principle of mutual co:bpera tion and cammitaity of property. A memorial from the West India Merchants and planters was presented to the CHANCELLOR of the &CHEQUER yesterday, praying that the duties on rum may be placed on the relative scale of duties with Bri tish spirits, as it stood awing previous years; that it, in place of the present reduction to Bs. per galliati, the duty should be lowered to ss. or ss. 6J. per gallon. A meeting of the inhabitants of the city and county of Exeter, was convened on Saturday last, for the pur pose of instructing their representatives in Parliament to support Mr. MAssau.tis motion for the tote iipeal of the duty on Muses and Windows. in this instance, for the Exonialis, the motion had been disposed of two days before they assetnbled. At the January Term of the Court of Coihmon Pleas, held at Genesee, in .Livingston County, in 'the United Stares, the cause of Hopestill I3ebee v. John 11. kicei, for the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter,-came oil for trial. Verdict, 800 dollars dastragek for the ptiini tiir—being all the defendant was proved to be worth: • SPORTING INTRA2IOI,IOII. --...r - --; • •BITTitiG-ROOM, TATTEROLIA, L : ` L idifitlttli 't - Toe attendance' in' and ont of 'the itoonf Was very stYntik, bat the betting Wai not so great as, from tlituntiniStr of sp!esdittelfs present, we anticipated: The prineipat alterations pre° In Welib for the Derby, who his got up' two points ; Mine and Waltz. ter the Oaks, and Honer for the St. Leger, all of witnnriraverinNi. The chief betting . was on the Derby. and Aititill*Vintothi 2to 1 apt Rufus , 0 - to 1 apt Sorcery, 4i to 1 agst Bolero • 10 to I'agst Acfnld' 7 to 1 agst Paitinte 6 to 4 Rufus, Bolero, and Pastime apt the field tsiketi). 11/161T. ~. .0 Bto 1 apt nufur 16 to 1 agst venurten- . $e to 1 agst 'Muleteer 20 to k apt Legacy 19 to 1 agst Bolero 25 to 1 -apt Macduf' 13 to 1 apt Webb 28 to 1 apt gpermatetf . 15 to 1 apt Parisa 40 to 1 apt Mr. Udnyi l coti --as. 11 to 1 apt Pastime' 11 to 1 apt At** 10 to 1 agst•Wiks 3 to 1 agst Aline 8 to 1 agst Sorcery 1:1 to 1 apt Tontine 2.2-to I . agst Noma'. 25 to 1 apt Cow Boy 28 to 1 agat Brigand 30 to 1 agst Muleteer PIGEON' SHOOTINC. The match between Messrs. Forster and Rietiatdragalnieflfilitli. Arbuthnot and Gee, for 100 sovereigns a-side, took plate-yegter day, on Finchley*Comnson, at eleven Wide eatti, charge litYrtted to two ounces. Mr. Forster killed tea birds, and Mr. Ilichards'eight ; Mr. Arbuthnot killed - nine, and Mt. Gee eight, lutist tire match by one bird.' Another match took plate with Mr..Satchell, who totlk 40 sove reigns to five that he' killed 15 bit& in succeslion. lie kMt by missing the fifth. The wine-Meichariti sire reducing their i ricer, and the respectable tavern-keepers are following the example. The fees'upon dischargeof Members iuoustody of the - Serjeant at Arms are—for a County M ember,Elo. 34. 4ci. and for a Borough, £7.65. Bd. besides expenses. - Thursday last, was launched from Messrs. Gordon's. Dock-yard, Deptford, a fine ship of 700 tons, huiltin a very superior manner for the East India trade. - She• was flatbed the Malcolm, and went off in great style about noon, amid the cheers of the spectator-. Tuesday morning last,• an extensive calico nianu facturer it Burley, in a sudden . fit of passion, occa. slotted by some angry words with his wife, sir utlt• her a violent blow on the head, in consequence of which she died in.a few hours aftet wards. . . MIL4SUSIS or THE BREADTH or Tint enrage vnesizir At ritstielarr natiniaintatels nasintastarrit AND D'OOL‘Vie'll. F Feet. eet. Justabove Vreoletieli . 1650 At London Bridge . 234 Half-way from do. toßlack- At Old Swan State . 600 Wall . . . 1250 At Steci-yard Stairs . 98(. Between Bow-creek and At Falcon Stairs . 1150 Blackwell . . 1600 At Blackfriars Bridge . 1024 At Blackwell . . 1400 At the Temple . 1380 Between ditto and Green- At the Adelphi . 1500 with . . . 1000 At Westminster bridge 1220 Just above Greenwich . 950 At Vauxha3 . . $6O At Limekiln Deck . 860 Near the Neat Ilousei . 750 At New Crane Stairs . 1200 At Chelsea . . 1050 At Cherry Garden Stairs 760 At Fulham Bridge . 600 At the Tower .. . . lOOO At Hammersmith . 940 Si to 1 agst Memnon 13 to 1 apt Cleveland 14 to 1 apt Rcdgauntkt 16 to 1 apt Androgens BIRTHS. . , Feb. 28, at West Hill Lodge, Lady Henry Pallet, of a son: At Erskine, on the 4th instant, Lady Blantyre, of a daughter. March 2, at Neasdon House, the Lady of the Hon. William Fraser, of a son. MARRIED. At Dublin, Henry Cope, Esq.. Captain and Paymaster Of his Majesty's Nth Regiment, to Mrs. ilithiah Turner, of Warren. .point, in The county of Down. Major Charles CartheW, of the 7. 9 ill Regiment,. to Mari Anne, third daughter of John S. Brown, Esq. of Mount Brown, in the County of Limerick. Saturday, at St. Michael's, John Letts, jun. of Cornhill, to Char. lotte, eldest daughter of Mr. John W. Davis, of Deptford, gent. -. . . DIED. Saturday, at the residence of Earl Mani&ld, Caen. WOW, Col. the Honourable J. H. Stanhope. The Hon. Col. Stanhope was brother of the ireient Earl Stanhope, Aide-de-Camp to General Sir John Moore and General Grattan', and latterly to the Duke of York, and m.p. for Dartmouth. ,At the siege of St. Sebastian, this gallant Officer receleect a grape-shot wound in the spine. Se vere as the consequent sufferingivrere, ft was, however, the decided opinion of the eminent Surgeons by whonx he had been attended, that the ball could not,without imminent risk of fatal consequences, be extracted. Fob..s7, at faiiffeld i hlifamily residence, near Wexford, Lien tedulit-Olenel &Vole. Saturday; at climteeiiiiii,. Eliza Jekyll. Wife 6f tfie Rev. George Henry Storif; p pf ThamesDitton and Cimberieell. A . Sept. 29, at Midiai, Xi BOwser, wife of Lieutenant-General Thomas Bowser , Corn Min log In blyiore. • June 25, at hoiid iiiii mi. Company's ship Genetal Harris, at Ifehtoolcd, M. WM. PiretTurnbull, midskipman. *arch 3, Francii, wki.pf Thomas Reid Remp, kn. M.P. Merck it, after a,seieri Moist, Lieutenant-General Lung. % Weds)i ' at Hollibini Hail, aged 45 years, the Rev. Richard. (dell' sdi ell; .A. Fellow at Utast College, Oxford. At lifiaiiiPtion, * g el ii, Jonathan Wyati, Esq. retired Ad jutant of the Dorset lidiliiii, after a service in that Regiment of neatly 64 pins. In August last; at Nalptiti, le Itidb, Captain William Hardy, of .Charlesfield, eldeststrrviving son of the iate Rev. Dr. Thomas Hardy, .Professor of March. History in the 1./hiverdry 4 Mn burgh, and one of the Ministers of that city. .. _ ___. .. - NRWGATIfotroI.BAI3IOIHAL LMARK BTS. Sham*. Beef ti 4d td 4s oaf Ve4 44 Od to le dd. Muttoii .. :.. ::ts 4d to 4s ea I 1 4 61 k is ad fe di dd ?IMES op HAY Asp SfEAW YESTERDAY. aasta i s. witfractiarii. Hay 51 ty. od to '5l Ss OA tidy 51 10s to 41 Of de ed &Oder 4) 01 Od tb 51 5s Bbd Omer 41 Ds to 61 Os od straw 1117 E 6d to 21 14s ed Straw 21 Os td 21di ,Od . PRICE OF HOPS. saw MCKIM lIKW Sibs. Eat ...... 1261 to 11/0s I ilbnt • • 11-54 lb 142 Sussex .:.... It, to /36s I Sosskx • 112 s to 124 Essex 126 s .to 1509 Essex Fsrolsaps, fine •1801 to 240s—Seccmds, 160 s tb 11106 TO . 'la% sue. Daft 0 1 Waterford 9 0 Gueroeity sod Jai* 0 Limos 0 0 Gpttesburgh 0 1 AMerica 0 0 HI OM* ATkit 1;0i4DOI 'HIS DAY. i vb. Mitt Franca 141mburgb 1 0 0 0 ltoitant •. i • I 0- LM. labutds 0 0 0 1. .11RIDOZ TO. MLR W. OIL - ; Slashing 'it 1 minutes after I 24 minutes after .5 Losnox Praised oral Podieletedjii. K shay', ea Or &tit Ofssfes, :'o.l, Pcksit- Voce, I . mipte- Bur limiter LeAIHRR. Butts, 50 %lei 561 be each • • • • ifid fo SW pEf li - Ditto, 36 to 66Ibs each Dressing-Hides... ......... ......... ........ 154 to 19d Fine C,O.icts Iliclei .... ~. , .... ......., 194 to 2id Crop Ilidki, 3 to 401bs foi nutting i44 to iltl Ditto 4 50 t .501ba Pip tO Iti . Calf Skins, 56 461bs. ti. 4. 22d tO i 3.4 231 t• Ditto 50 to 701b5 ' Alls. t• Ditto 1 70 to Bulbs .. ..... :.43 I t & t• • .. • Small Seiii i Grgenland): .... ...... 4 • 1 Large Ditto. IE4 to ' Tanned Wise 1ifit55.„..,......... ..... Spanish Rorie ... •• - • 146 to 514 • • tOAt DIANCET, vAntit §. . Ships at Maikii. Ship Sold• . ~. , tt. Pri 37 NEnitasile -SO. 50s aa io s§i de e,.A 51s 64 to 40s le Sundr 7 - M.IIM - N•