Star. — London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

DRAMATIC OPIATES. Pout ou siflier, quand ou The gay campaign, at Drury-lane,. Great ELL—ar begins ; There B—au is seen, in place of K —w, Transported for his sins! If rant and start seduced your heart, Then IC—at waslirst, in truth; If geode sleep you wish should steep Your senses, go to B—TH So soft be prosed, that all be-dozed, Pit, boxes, gallery, lay; Even Mr. Y—sca, lulled by his tongue, Snored all his part away ! His drowsy wand, with opiate band, Even o'er the statue spread : The lightning's stroke unheeded broke Upon its sleeping head! In amber bound it held its ground, And dreamt not of a fall ; Yielding at last, not to the blast, But to the prompter's call! No hiss was heard, no clap was stirred, To break the calm repose ; B-. m, be not grieved, thy skill received Loud tribute—ft am the nose ! THE GREEKS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Stn—l am one of those who think something might be done for the Greeks in the way of negotiation. I would not have this country involved in war again for any nation, or for any cause, if possible to avoid it ; but I do think that either Great Britain, or the Holy Al liance, or both united, should use their endeavours to bring about an arrangement between the Greeks and the Turks to prevent further bloodshed. It appears to me to be shameful, that in a Christian land, which Europe is, and in the knowledge and neighbour. hood of mighty Christian Princes, three or tour mil lions of Greeks should be oppressed and enslaved by thirty or forty millions of Turks. In former times such a circumstance would have roused all Europe to their rescue. These Quixotic notions are fortunately relinquished, but as much may be done by negotiation as by force, if the Christian Princes wotrld use their endeavours. The Greeks might slimly be permitted to have the Dforea in quiet possession, and some of the jslands in *the Archipelago, without their interfering with the Turks or the Turks with them. _ _ _ Look at the case of the slave trade; we interfere by ne. gociation with the policy of other nations to get that abo lished, and why not interfere in the same way to relieve Christian captives, who will now, if they are conquered, have no mercy shewn them? We compelled the Dey of Algiers, in a hostile manner, to release his Christian slaves, although very few were our own countrymen ; why, then, not interfere in a friendly manner now ? I hope as a Minister is going out express to Constan tinople, and another to St. Petersburgh, that some such humane and charitable assistance is about to be afforded them, and that their appeal to us has not been without acct.—l am, Sir, your's, &c. J. O. Wednesday, a melancholy accident happened at Devon Iron Works. A young lad, of the name of Hunter, in stepping over one of the wheels of the ma chinery, employed by the Company in drawing up their ironstone on an inclined plane, it got hold of his crow tiers, and drew him in between it and another wheel, by which he was so dreadfully mangled that he only sur vived a few minutes. Saturday, as a lad was conveying home a basket of linen, he was overtaken, near the Adeiphi, in the Strand, by a shabby dressed female, carrying a bonnet box and a bag, which she requested him to take into John-street, observing, that he would have to receive a sovereign, and put Is. 6d. into hit hand to give in change, promising, on his return, she would reward him, and in the meantime she would take care of the basket. The silly boy went on his errand, and was scarcely absent two minutes, when he found the woman had absconded with the basket and its contents. The parcels contained five old bonnets of little or no value. A dreadful accident happened at Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight, last week, whilst some men were en deavouring to get a stubborn bullock from the hold of a vessel to the shore. A man, more adventurous than the rest, descended into the hold for the purpose of ad justing a rope round the horns of the animal ; but no sooner had he alighted at the bottom than the irritated beast made at him, and gored and otherwise injured him in such a dreadful manner that he died. MENAI BRIDGE.--At length this magnificent and stupendous bridge is united and fixed across the river, and the whole, we find, will be completed before De cember. Several parties are daily crossing along the chain: and it is worthy of remark, that during the whole period in forming the stupendous rods, a perfect gale was blowing. OWEN WILLIADIS, Esq. M.P. of Craig-y-don, and a party of Ladies and Gentlemen, were the first who passed the hridge. Among this party was Mr. SOLA, well known for his musical ta lents, who is on a visit to a neighbouring Nobleman, and who played GOD save the King on the middle of the bridge, and the souuds reverberated to a great dis tance. Mr. 0. WILLIAMS had nineteen guns fired in honour of the 'occasion, and sent ten pounds to regale the workmen. lie had also a select party to a splen did dinner. Mr. SOLA sung an air, which he composed for the occasion, which was much admired and encored The party did not separate till a late hour, and festivity prevailed throughout the vicinity; a due tribute to the importance of the undertaking, and the successful pro gress of its execution. CATS.—The following extraordinary anecdote of the sensibility of cats to approaching danger, from earth quakes is well authenticated. In the year 1783, two cats, belonging to a merchant of Messina, in Sicily, an nounced tot im the approach of an earthquake. Before the first shock was felt, these two animals seemed anxious to work their way through the door of the room in which they were. Their master observing their fruitless efforts, opened the door for them. At a second and third door, which they likewise found shut, they repeated their efforts, and on being set completely at liberty, they ran straight through the street, and out of the gate of the town. The merchant, whose curiosity was excited by this strange conduct of the cats, fol lowed them into the fields, where lie again saw them. scratching and burrowing in the earth. Soon after there was a violent shock of an earthquake, and many of the houses in the city fell d own , o f w hic h number the mer ebant's was one, so that he was indebted for his life to the singsaar forebodings of his cats. EXTRAORDINARY CLAIM ON THE DUKE' 07 NORTHUMBERLAND. The unfortunate Mrs. Webster, to whose grandfather the Northumberland fabrily has been indebted fur up• wards of 60,0001. and who has been, since the paper acknowledging the obligation was so unfairly given up to his Grace, totally neglected and abandoned to parish relit& almost daily haunts the Mansion-House, in the vain expectation that her misfortunes will yet excite some compassion. It was stated, in the detail of the circumstances which formed the basis of her application to the Lord Mayor, that it was understood his Lord ship had written to the Duke of Northumberland upon the subject.' This, it appears, is not accurate. His Lordship considered that as the case was one of a family nature, and of which a Magistrate could not take cognizance, it would be improper for him to in terfere in that manner. He, however, fur the purpose of enabling the Duke to form an estimate of the merit, of the claim, directed that the City Seal, which has engraven upon it the appropriate motto, 4 4 Domine disi;e nos," should be impressed upon a letter written by Mrs. Webster to the Duke, and Mr. Hobler, in order to assist in the humane expedient to place before the eyes of his Grace the distre.ses and the claims of the unhappy pauper, superscribed the letter, and wrote the word private" upon it. But to this letter no answer has yet been received. The poor woman, it seems, has more than once declared that she will submit without murmuring to the castigation which awaits an impostor, if one sentence she has uttered be found to be incorrect or exaggerated, and she refers to the names of individuals whom she spoke of as authorities, and who never came forward to deny one word of her story in evidence of the accuracy of her details. Mr. Lomas was, she says, born in the county of Derby, in the year 1714, on the day King George I. made his public entry into London. At a very early pericd of his life he manifested high intellectual power. At Northampton, where he received a great part of his education, he first became acquainted with Hervey, the author of fhe Meditations, and their friendship lasted as long as their, lives, which were directed in every act by the very spirit of religion. Mr. Lomas was patro. nised by Mr. William Pitt, of Sherbourne, in Dorset shire, a near relation of the Earl of Chatham. He was obliged to this Gentleman for the liberal education he received, his father having been ruined by the failure of 'I the South Sea Baok Company, at the period of despe rate and hopeless speculation. In the year 1737, he was introduced by Mr. Pitt to the Earl of Hertford, aud appointed by that Nobleman to the sole management of his estate. One of the principal delights of the Earl, who had fouls/lit necessary to retire to Percy Lodge, in Buckinghamshire, on account of violent attacks of the gout, consisted in the correspendence of Mr. Lomas and Mr. Hervey, who were equally eloquent and im pressive upon the sublime theme on which their thoughts were constantly occupied. The Countess, who was acknowledged to be a judicious patroness of lite rature, was the most intimate friend and companion of the celebrated Mrs. Rowe, whose life may be said to have been one constant prayer, and some estimate of the worth of the Countess may be formed from that fact, as well as from the declaration made by Queen Caro line, Consort of George 11. that she was a pattern of every moral excellence. The Earl of Hertford, in the Duchy of Somerset, in the year 1747, succeeded his father, who was styled the proud Duke of Somerset, and with whom he had been at variance for some time. He had but one son, Lord Beauchamp, who died abroad in his minority. In 1749 the new Duke, who, had never ceased to express the utmost respect for and admiration of Mr. Lomas, died, and in 1751 the Dow ager Duchess, who had soon after her husband's decease s/sewn unequivocal proofs of attachment to Mr. Lomas, consented to be that Gentleman's wife. They arrived in town on the 18th of July, from Iver in Buckingham shire. The carriage was dismissed in Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, and the Duchess was conveyed in a sedan-chair to the Fleet Prison, where marriages were solemnized pretty much as they are solemnized at Gretna Green. Mr. Lomas walked on before. They lived as happily as it was possible to live, and soon after her death he gave that extraordinary evidence of his affec tion for her memory, which he was determined never should be reproached on his account, by placing in the hands of the Northumberland family the Duchess's bond for 60,0001. Among Mr. Lomas's intimate friends were many of the Nobility, amongst whom were the Earl of Tankerville,Lord Osulston, and Lord Kilmurry.i The 21st inst. twenty-nine bceurs de L Charite, ac companied by two priests, and coming from Aix-la- Chapelle, passed through Frankfort. Their pilgrimage is into France, by way of Strasburgh, but their object, or the precise town to which they are destined, has not yet been ascertained. The Government of the Grisons have decided to con struct a new road, during the summer of 1826, from Silvaplana to Stalla, which will be passable for carts and other carriages by the passage Julier, the height of which is 5480 feet above the Lake of the Four Cantons, or about 6830 feet above the level of the sea. This road will form a communication with the road from En gadine, and that from Stella, in the valley of Oberhalb stein, to Coire. Friday, as Mr. T. BARBER, of Albion-place, Wal worth, was passing along by the Town-Hall, High street, Borough, he nas robbed of his pocket book in the following manner, by on: of three or four respect ably-attired young men, who were all doubtlessly con cerned in the nefarious transaction :—Mr. BARBER, in lendeavouring to take the wall, was met by one of the party, who seemed to be in a great bustle, and a second individual, on the other side, at the same moment jostled against them both, whilst a third clo.ed upon them, apnlosing in these terms for the apparent rude ness—a lam extremely sorry, Gentlemea, :o have been forced on you, to y-ur annoyance, in this man ner, and I humbly beg pardon of each and all." S;r, you have it," answered one, " and I beg to say the present confusion has arisen out ( f a little too much eagerness on the part of a Gentleman, who was anxious to pass along the paw rather quicker than he valid : " The party then dispersed, when Mr. BARBER found, an a few moments, that his pocket-book, which fortu nately contained nothing very valuable, excepting two strings of pearls, had been cut out of his pocket. Da. Jomesow.—To a person who regretted to Dr. Samuel Johnson, that he had not been a Clergyman, because he considered the life of a Clergyman an easy and comfortable one, the Doctor made this reply : a The life of a conscientious Clergyman is not easy.— I have always considered, a Clergyman as the father of a larger family than he is . able to maintain. No, Sir, I do not envy a Clergyman's life as an easy life ; not (. do I envy the Clergyman who makes it-an easy life." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-110US . R. A woman named Smithson, was brought before the Lout) Maros,' to account for the possesston of a snuff-bor. The box in question, which was of very high value, bad been presented to Mr. Andrew Grierson, a Member of the Town Council of Edinbur g h, as a re. ward for his services. and be, of course, greatly valued it. Qn Fri day last, Mr. Gricrson went into the Mansion-House to witness the proceedings, and while the LORD MAYOR WWI admonishing a young thief, Mr. G.'s pocket was picked of the box in question. He advertised it, offering a reward of three guineas for its reoo very. The prisoner offered it in pledge at the shop of Mr. Sadler, in Bishopsgate-street. She said a man had sent her to procure the money, but the box was detained. The Loan MAYOR being of opinion that there was no imputa don on the woman's character, discharged her. Mr. Sadler would not accept the reward, but gave it to the Guardian Society. GUILDHALL E. W. Jasper, charged with forging the acceptances upon four bills of exchange, which he uttered to Messrs. Suttaby and Co. of Stationers'-court, booksellers;was finally examined. It was deemed necessary to go into such evidence only as related to two of the bills, for .025 each, at six months date, purporting to be accepted by Mr. Cuddon, of Paternoster-row. Mr. Codslun was ready to swear to the acceptances not being in his hand-writing, but by the rule of evidence, he was nut the best witness to that fact, because interested; his shop-boy, who had been with him a year and a halt, and had seen him write daily, supplied the deficiency, and swore positively that the signatures across the bills were not Mr. Cuddon's writing. The receiving of the bills from the prisoner being also proved, and he offering no defence, the Alderman committed hint for trial. William Marshall, who stood charged with defrauding an elderly widow, who resides in an almshouse at Cripplegate, of £5O, under went an examination. The father of the prisoner told a long story, of the progress of the courtship, and his repeated efforts to break it off, by representing to the widow the inequality between their ages; and to his son that she bad been asked in Church only the Sunday before she picked him up, her name being givt n out in conjunction with one John bliCoy. The widow, however, replied," Yes, I will have William, and he shall be muter of my all. lam going to draw £5O to pay his debts, and we shall live happy and comfortable." Mr. Alderman theca enquired whether the prisoner could offer any security for the repayment of the money? The prisoner replied lie could not, nor would he consent to his watch and seals being retained till he repaid the widow even £€s. Alr. Butler ( Mr. Harmer's clerk), who appeared for the widow, said," Well, Sir, as you will not behave with common honesty, she shall have the watch now, and I will indemnify the Officer for de livering it to her." Mr. Humphreys (far the prisoner), " No, I must protest against such a course, and such imputations. There are faults on both sides. Here is an old woman of 55--'' Mrs. Medcraft (vehemently)—"'Tis false, 'tis false, I am no such age, Sir; 'tis false." The ALDSIMAN eventually said, he would order the officer to re tain the watch till the prisoner redeemed it with £5, but he would discharge him, regretting that the law would not reach him. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Pat. Doyle was charged with having stolen an infant child be longing to a woman named Littleton. It appeared from her evi dence, that about two years and a half ago, when she resided in Bainbridge-street, St. Giles's, her house was partly destroyed by fire, and from that time shelled not seen her child. She felt confi dent that It had not been lost in the flames. The prisoner resided next door, and bad been very attentive to it ; but on the day of the ' fire he disappeared front the neighbourhood, and had not been seen there till Saturday last, when sbe gave him into custody. The pri soner protested his innocence ; but .Sir Guntoa Reititater said he would give time for inquiry, and remanded him till Saturday. Shortly after his removal from the bar, two respectable persons came into the office, spoke higbly of t he prisoner's character, said they were sure he had not stolen the child, and that since its disap pearance he bad been repeatedly in the neighbourhood, and that abundant opportunities had been afforded the prosecutrix to have had him taken into custody. Sir GEORGE FARRANT said, a charge of felony had been preferred against him, and it was his duty, as a Magistrate, to give time to produce evidence. • HA.TTON- G A R DEN. John Bludgeon was charged by George Cooper, street-keeper of Cletkenwell, with an assault. The complainant directed the pri soner to remove his stand of fruit from Turnmill-street, on Sunday, when he knocked the complainant down, and he and his wife beat and kicked him in a very brutal manner.—Several officers at length interfered, and the prisoner ran away. lie was followed by the complainant and the officers, and, on entering the prisoner's room, he seized the complainant by the collar, and made an attempt to bite his ear off ; but, the complainant stooping, the prisoner bit a piece out of his hat. —The Magistrate expressed his surprise, when the hat was shewn to him; and ordered the prisoner to find good bail for his appearance at the Sessions. 111 A HY. LA-BONNE. J. Hcrrison, a Constable of Paddington, was fined 40s. and costs, for refusing to billet a number of recruits, when desired so to do by the Staff Serjeant of the Recruiting District. Jerrand was fully committed for stealing from the house of Mr. Elstrey, in Fitzroy-square, a silver decanter stand. Having presented himself at the door, he gave the servant some trifling message, which, while she was gone to deliver, he slunk into the parlour and committed the fact. Though a mere boy, he has been convicted trim at the Old Bailey, and once at Guildford, and each time suffered different periods of imprisonment. WORSIIIP-STREET. J. Brady, a drover, was charged, under Mr. Martin's Act, with cruelty to a sheep and nut wearing his badge, and WAS filled in the mitjgated penalty of 10s. and Ss. costs. Evan George and Joseph Cbr, both tailors, were fully committed, charged with attempting to violate the person of Eliza Robinson, twelve years of age, tisughter of a mechanic. John Simpson, a carter in the employ of Mr. Booth, the exten sive distiller at Hendon, was charged with stealing a truss of straw, his property; and an elderly man of respectable appearance, named Wdl,nnt Ward, who is the landlord of the Spotted Dog, at Ness dun, was charged with receiving the same, knowing It to have been stolen. Mr. Ward declared that he washing:teem ; that he had lived thirty year) iu respectability amongst his neighbours, and all he knew of the transaction was, that on one occasion the prisoner Simms) asked him to leave a bundle of straw on his premises, which had fallen off his cart, as the cart was gone along the road. Mr. RAWLINSON said, that he felt it his duty to commit both. They were committed to Newgat• accordingly. Some of Mr. Ward's neighbours who were in the office, appeared much dis tresed at the decision of the Magistrate. UNION-HALL Our readers may recollect, that a few days since the child of a Mrs. Weller was stolen, and though every search has been made by the afflicted parents, and the officers of this establishment. no tidings have been received concerning it. A report was raised, however, that the child was discovered to have been murdered, which, though untrue, has tended to bring a murder to light. When the parents of the child beard it, they gave information to Glennon of this office, who soon ascertained that the body of a child had been found in a field at the back of a Gentleman's gar den, nearly opposite the Lord Nelson, Old Kent-road, but it was not the child sought, being of a different sex. An Inquiry was at once made, and these are all the facts hitherto discovered. As a man was passing along a field at the back of a Gentleman's garden, in the Kent-road, he perceived loose grass disposed in such a manner, as led him to infer there was something concealed under. neath, and he approached the place with a view of ascertaining what it was. On removing the grass, which evidently had only been recently gathered, he was shocked to beheld the naked body of a full grown female child. He then carried it to a house close by, where a surgeon examined it, and pronounced that it wat living when barn, which could be but a few hours before, and that from some marks of violence on its body, there was every reason to con clude the child bad been killed. An Inquest is to be held upon the body in the course of a day or two. A party of Englishmen at Rome have lately intro duced a new species of hunting, which has quite asto nished 64 the natives." They are equipped in red hunting jackets and caps, and the object of their sport is a poor mongrel belonging to a butcher in Rome. The animal 1. Is carried in a sack a few miles from the city ; when ai - rived at its destination, on being let loose, and fright ened by the hootings and horns of these new huntsmen, it takes to its heels to regain the shambles, pursued by all the motley crew, some of whom cut a worse appear ance than ever any poor cockney did at the Epping Hunt., NEW COME?: GOSPORT OBSERVATORY, OBSERVATORY, OCT.!. In the night of the 28th t It a faint appearance of a ix * comet was observed here, but the lunar light and passing clouds prevented our taking its position i n heavens, and since that time the weather has been ice) , unfavourable for observations. Last night (Oct 7), 10 o'clo k, the same comet again appeared in the south, east point, ten degrees ab3ve the hcriaon, in the Uppef part of the right side of the constellation Cetus. Th e nearest star to it was in the upper part of the belly Cebu. Its train was then nearly perpendicular, between ten and eleven degrees in length, extending the star Baten, in the belly. Its nucleus is perceiv. with the naked eye at intervals, and the size of a stal the third or fourth magnitude, surrounded by a la. circular coma fifteen minutes in diameter, or about ;he size of the full mo disk, and of a brilliant pearance; so that it was distinctly seen through attena. sited clouds. It is 172 deg. distance from the sun, • is the first comet %c Wye ever seen at so gie,it a distance from that luminary. Its motion is antecedentia, or cos. trary to the order of the signs of the Zodiac . It was , the meridian at one o'clock, when its altivide 20 deg. Its right ascension then was 3l dlg. n 7n. and its declination 30 deg. south. If this b ti,c comet which was seen by 51. B—, on the 19th t.f July some weeks afterwards by Dr. Olbers, it has pa through a space of 55i deg. since the 9th of Ati r , when its right ascension was 63 deg. 40 min. and it: clination 23 deg. 54 min. north. DESPERATE BANDITTI—The neighbourboas , Navan :::id Slane, have, for a month past, been mead. fully infested by .a gang of depredators, who are menus and well•armed. A great number of robbed have been committed by them, and property to a cer! derable amount has fallen into their haads. IV% obliged to add, with great regret, the, in the cot; of the last week, two very atrocious murders have' committed near Navan, which have created a st; feeling of horror in the public mind. On the night of 20th ult. Mr. Rixon, cf Navan, a most respectable harmless young man, was attacked about two ml from Navan, on the Bective read, and beaten so ' barously, by a party of sanguinary miscreants, that died on the following day ; and, on Tuesday night the house of a very honest and respectable far named Foley, near the same place, was visited gang, who, under the pretence that they were police, induced the unfortunate man to come to the doororhea he was instantly shot through the body. Though , ' wolnd proved mortal on the following day, the victga of this barbarous act evinced a most determined' very after it had been inflicted—he repulsed the g. consisting of four men, and took from them a pistol ; a hat; which, it is hoped, may lead to the detectbn some of the parties cunce; ned. The gang robbed deceased of a pound.—Drogheda Journal. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-NIORROW. AT TUE COUST OF COMMIUSIONIMSOV RANK IMPTS,AT ItASINGII A LI. S 3 SIFVOND stssennis. J. Bridgman, Spicer-street, Bethnal-green, tallow-dianiler . J. Brown, New Crane, Sbadwell, plumber . . . W. Hill, Arundel-street, Panton square, tailor ; . . J. Smith, Broad -street, broker N. Qilbee, Denton, Kent, • • MARRIED. At Gillingham Church,; Kent, by the Rev. Page, Dr. Richard Edgcumbe ChevaUier, Esq. to Jane Elizabeth, second daughter John Brooman, Esq. of Brompton, Kent. Oct. 4, at Crieff, the Rev. Robert Bryden, of Dunscore, _ fries-shire, to Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Laurence M' Kenzie, Esq. Collector of Excise, Campbelton. Lately, at Gretna Hall, Gretna Green, Thomas Cator, of the parish of Womersley, in the county of York, to Louisa Frances Lumley, of Edwinatow, county of Nottingham, daughter of the Hon. wad Rev. John Lumley Savile, of Ru. Hall, Nottinghamshire ; and F.dward Waring, Esq. of Ktlkt county of Down, to Miss Eliza Heaton, of Doncaiter, daughter of W. S. Hosea. En. of &same place. DIED. Oct. 9, at Aberdeen, aged 50, Major Phelps, 80th Regiment. Oct. 6, Lady Richards, relict of the late Chief &ron of ' Sept. Mareety's Court of Excltequer. t gS, in Edinburgh, Charles Gordon, Esq. son of Sir Ji Gorden, Bart. of Gordonstone and Letterfourie. Thursday, in Leeds, at an advanced age ' Mrs Hobo*, Whitby, proprietor of the camera obscura. He has travelled country with the exhibition for a great number of years. Thursday, suddenly, Capt. W. Hurst, formerly of the Ariel, Greenland ship of Hull. NENVGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS, OCT. Beef.. *s Sd to 4s Od I Veal Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 4s 841 Pork 4s Od to 6s Lambs 4s Od to Ss 4d PRICES or HAY AND 111'. JAM es's. Hay 31 6a Od to 51 5s 041 Clover 41 Os Od to 61 6, Od Straw 1116 s Od to 21 Zs 6d iTRAW YESTERDAY. WHITECIIAUL Hay 31 8s to 31 Os Clover 41 os to 61 Os Straw 11 181 to 21 ' PRICE NM POCKITL IF HOPS 141111 *AC Kent 400 s to 440 s Sussex Essex Kent 273 s to Sussex &set •.•..• £606 to 6—Seconds. 320$ to 360 s Farnham, fine 360 s 04 41 PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 45.04 _ . SOAP, &e. per 110 Yellow Soap Mottled .. .....- B6s Yellow Russia ... ..... 41s Ckl White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff Curd .. , 9o' Graves... ..... ......." ues Good Drep PRICE OF LEATHER.' Best Dressing Hides r l9l to 21d Common Ditto lGd to Isd Crop Hides, 55 to 581bs for. cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ...... ..... . Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs lBd to 28d Ditto 45 to 551bs ... 2841 to 36d Ditto 55 to 751bs ..... ...... .... 24d to 274 Small Seals, Greenland). .. • .. Tanned Hone Hides l2l to 15d Spanish Horse Hides • 134 to 18d Best Heifers and Steeriper Ordinary .. 21 64 to Ys stomp) Middlings... 281041 to 3s Od . COAL MARKET. OCTOBER 10. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 1} Newcastle l 37s Od to 376 6d 1 Sunderlaud 1 43$ 9d to --4 - MAILS—THIS DAY. •Za.11411. Clans 1 0 Waterford 1 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Lisboa 0 0 Gottenburila 0 1 Malts 0 0 Holland 0 0 ARIL France 1 Hamburgli I Flanders 0 1 Buenos Ayres 0 America 0 Brasil 0 Leeward Idands 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON.BRIDGZ TO- MORRO' Morning • 17 minutes after 2 Afternoon - • 44 minutes after 2 LONDON 'Pinged and Prbtiskid by J. F. EfaaLv, at e4e liras No.l, Picket- Race, Topple-Bar a ne vi id the in the very , 71, at south, types tvi Lit The , lly of r, ing td ivable OTI( star ol" I ' come tt half y's Lane nt apt a underm Ittefitt. n t and Istatce sr CO2. That the was on fth day of e was nd marked (Bee on o vanes one will be t• it at;d Proposal' Il sett • roposal Pa • rly filled u ;!, • come bou rinsed Pat Proposz • e Priors e GAS pi at during t:tead- pplied by are ru• ontract as bbeties I I be refs cense. Panicula We are , ese Chau cows!, re b!ea strong t 414 HE )1e and -star, mi;es That on so ha r. 'hey will b hat he Contract 1 It last, Viodwich armer, d by a Ain Patters' whe n Yard at D igh the Office. N v Irian of Treaty, rd bra. hint attend gal /, Kvery T Col and the Navy 1 to become tin of for the dye led the seam. SUCH . 12 . 10 Agen . 10 BRED A • 1/ OATS at tl 11 solar& of tb Four, add d Richard for Commit ighto d or before after Twel r, Du tired unlet Juneau Prices inset or, Fit} to such Pr to Abu gaging to I [ingharn, pressed in Ru bra Kilkeil, US daughter Al E R. menu d ' VI" late of his The ins r James the suggest syde, of movement Ad the to the Brit The sub e Royal Soci decay of C Air. CT. 10. species of Ss 84 standing tl Is 01 uniformity so that the remarkabl • ananner, al OS The foll os Od The Ni per from Dutch in I to VI and unifor to rev edge whit to :Ms that after i 42 per C ei titer specie 78s net Plymouth 86s Od go+ ed topper wa ins Od course of 6s Od specimen whatever they had s It has I zinc, that j ,dedlY sum f lag it, the I tiered unit t resist deal mentioned L eons Patent Ali Indies, aft 2. 8a !luta, aft e 10s 48 "calve b as when it formed th the Plymi The Ya s 6d considers' ▪ od satisfactim It m ust Patent Co vie or tht . Dos Pendent o 0 *et bon 0 tra m i ce p --riser in 0 moo gives o Messrs. V 0 'Bard, T ha ---• 110 . 11 She ROW. .regese, ol Mr. id mji Newel l Mr. Al i Orrics Plain fully Proved A