Star. — London, England, 1825-04-23 00:00:00

'w`~'~~. ` ~ y ADDRESSED TO A SKULL, BT- MRS. M'MULLAN. Sad, mournful relic of departed years, Uncheer'd by gladness, and unmoved by tears . ; Why art thou here, tfnsightly and unblest, What hand removed thee front thy sunless rest, lincover'd thus to mock the dream of youth, To darken fiction with the frown of truth, spew us all we love in earthly guise, The charms we value and the gifts we ptize? Now, whilst my soul is sad, my spirits dull Let us approximate, cold, spectral skull ! Thou poor, untenanted, uncharneled head, Thou silent herald from the voiceless dead, Thou shalt awake my long-neglected lyre, Thou shalt the subject' and the song inspire! Time was, perhaps. when glossy ringlets threw Around thy lofty brow of snowy hue Attractive charms to aid the sparkling eye, That asks and wins ere ready the reply ; Smiles dimpled o'er that once illumined cheek, And sweet Persuasion bade the tongue to speak ; And soft Compassion oped the lovely mouth, With breath-like violets 'neath the warming South.° Of grace, of charms, of life's bright all possess'd, Fndear'd, endearing, loving, loved, and If such thy envied destiny on earth, Could death be better than the day of birth? We part not yet—l must at least inquire, If genius warm'd thee with her sacred fire: If judgment weak, if feelings strong were thine, And wert thou slain at Disappointment's shrine? Did faithless Love thy throbbing brain consume, Or blighted Friendship drivethre to the tom s Or hidden woe, that common grief absorbs, With tears of anguish scorch thy burning od.s; Wert thou Misfortune's child from earliest birth, Doont'd neer to find one blissful nook of earth; By ingrates scorted, forsaken, and forgot, Weft thou disgusted, weary of thy lot, And, glad to dose the soul-consuming strife, Thought death more welcome than protracted life? It matters not! thou art what I shell be, A mould'ring fragment of mortality ! Till, Holy Seer! thy vision be complete, And man find mercy at the judgment seat! April, 1825. * 'g Like the sweet south. That breathes upon a bank of 4. Vide F.celesiastes, 7th Chapter. % Vide Ezekiel; 47th Chapter. WAR IN THE. SANDWICH ISLANDS. It has already been stated that some internal disturb ances had broken out among the Sandwich Islanders. The following are more circumstantial details respect ing these troubles: /ROM THE BOSTON COURIER, MARCH 18. A Gentleman of this town has favoured us with the following exit act of a letter from his Correspondent et the Stadwich Islands, dated Wha-hoo, September 8,1821, Tomaree, late King of Atooi, died on the 26th of last May, and the island having been formerly , celed to Rhio Rhio°,was taken possession of by Kry makoo as Regent. he Atoiii Chiefs were exceedingly dissatisfied with the cession of their island, in the first instance, and were held in subjection only by their King being kept here as an hostage. The dissatisfac tion was increased by an unpopular Governor being over them, and by other acts; and on Sunday, the Bth of August, some of the Atooi people, with George Tomareit at their head, made an attack on the fort, with the intention of seizing the arms and ammuni tion. The attack was ill-plane-d, and was consequently unsuccessfal. They.were repulsed, and about twenty men and one or two chiefs left dead. Krymakoo, with Tamahamaha, the new Governor, shut themselves upl in the foit, and dispatched their vessels for assistance. Since this time the islands have been in a perfect tur moil. Alt business is at an end, except the war; the vessels have all been put in requisition to carry troops, and the natives ate all the time training and firing off their guns. When Krymakoo had about 1,000 or 1,500 natives, and many chiefs, from the windward islands, lie marched out of the fort, and attacked the Atooi people in their entrenchments. The latter were beaten, and retreated, leaving many dead. George retired to the mountains, with only a few followers, and the troops of the Governor set out to scour the island. Since then; the war has become almost one of exter mination, and has been prosecuted with savage bar barity. The hills are covered with dead bodies, the lands laid waste, and the houses burned. George is in the mountains, and is said to have about six hunched natives with him, but they must suffer for want of pro visions, as the island is ruined, and will probably be obliged to submit in the course of a month." Rhio Rhin was King of Owyhee and other Windward Wands, and died in England last summer. $ George Tomatee was from the Cornw all School," and sent out by the Missionary Society. Sifnday last, the I phigenia sailed from Liverpool, with upwards of one hundred ar'is ins for Buenos Ayres. She was toe ed by one cf the Dublin steam-packets as far as . Holyhead. It has been determined by the Committee of the Stock Exchange to close that place both on this day and on Monday, for the holydays. The Bank will also be closed on both days. It is calcida . ed that not less than 500,f!001. will have been paid during the present Session to S ilicitors and Counsel, for dra ingl advocating, and opposing the different schemes brought belote Parliament, At a magnificent public dinner, given to BOLIVAR at Bogota, ohe of the company, when called upon for a toast, gave-" Should at any time a Monarchical Go. vernment be established in Colombia, may the Libera tor. Sot its BOLIVAR, be the Emperor." A high-spirited public character, Senor PEPE Pants, then requested permission to give a toast, which being acceded to, he filled his glass, and 'eXclaiming .4 Should BOLIVAR. ati Any futuie pefind, allow 'himself to be declared Ern; peini, may his blood flow from his heart in the same manner as the wine now does from my glass." He poured the wine out of his glass upon the floor. Bott- VAR immediately sprang from his chair, tan to Senor PARIS, and most solethrily embracing him; exclaimed, If such feelings as those declared by this honourable nitss',all always animate the breasts of the sons of Colombia, her libeity and independence can never be in danger." The S:ackpoole cause wa; to have' come on, on Sa turday, for Wither healing before the Itoya; Court of Paris, when M. Dusts was to have concluded his pleading for the plaintiffs, Messrs. DRIVER, Comma, and others; but in the morning of that day the scn of the late Count daoact STACKPOOLE, defendant, signed with the plaintiff a deed, by which he cons.nts to pay ;11e full amount of their claims, forming the slim of 4.1150.00 0 f. He 4 moreover obliged to pay to the has • loy. Mood :1,000 000 1 , in , order that the demand of the plaintiffs for quashing the will may be declared null 'and void. , - LAW REPORT. • J. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL ae. ATHERTON V. SIR JAMES ALLAN PARK. Mr. SHADWELL applied to have this case heard, lest the defendant, Mr. Justice Park, might be committed for contempt. It was an application for further time.to answer the allegations contained in a bill in Chancery. The defendants, Mr. Justice Pair and his Lady, were caled to answer these allegations respecting the plain tiff's claim, as legatees under a . will by Mr. Richard , Atherton, of whom Mr. John Atherton, father of Lady Park, was executor, and who was now dead. The time fixed for answering expired on the 19th instant; but al though the answers had been prepared, circumstances had transpired wbkh rendered it necessary to recon struct them, which, with the public engagements of the Learned Judge, induced him (Mr. Shadwell) to ask for a:further delay of three months. Mr. BICKERSTETH, on the other side; observed, that much as be respected the Learned Judge, the rules of this Court must bind him as well as the meanest sub ject. He then read an affidavit, which stated that the plaintiffs had repeatedly called upon Mr. Cockburn, the Learned Judge's Solicitor, for settlement of the affair ; that upon intimating that a bill would be filed in Chan cery, Mr. Cockburn, in a letter dated the Bth of February last, stated that they were fully prepared with accurate account!. The bill was filed on the 12th of February, and now Mr. Cockburn swears they are not ready, and applies for delay. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that some regard should be paid t ) the engagements of the Learned Judge; bat Mr. Cockburn must give further explanation. Mr. HART applied to his Lordship to direct that a list of motions skruld be drawn up according to date ; and that solicitors might be allowed to enter motions with the Registrar accordingly. The LORD CHANCELLOR assented, observing, how ever, that although petitions were so arranged, the Court did not appear to get on better with them. Mr. AOAR remarked, that the Court obliged Counsel by taking petitions out of turn, whereby the parties were taken by surprise. His Lordship said, that he did not feel inclined to break through the courtesy of the Court towards Counsel ; and hoped therefore that Counsel would not ask for that which was improper to be granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL EL REYNOLDS V. WELSH. This case was tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at the Sittings after last Term, and a verdict given for the plaintiff for 150 guiaeas. Mr. Scarlett now moved the Court for a new trial. He commented at considerable length on the evidence 'which was given for the plaintiff, and suggested, that it hdd not ap peared that Mr. Reynolds had not undertaken to engrave a portrait of Mr. Kean ; that there was no contract in writing to this effect—all on one side, and conse-, qoently nudism podum. On the whole, Mr. Scarlett contended that the verdict was against evidence, and that at all events the damages were excessive. The Court—You may take a rule nisi, on payment of costs. THE KING V. MARY PENNY. Mr. PLATT moved for an attachment against Mary Penny, for an evasive return to a writ of HabeasCorpers. The defendant was a manufacturer of straw. bonne% whose daughter came last year to London on a visir,- A mutual attachment was formed between the young Lady and a Gentleman, named Foster, and they were married by bans. The mother being displeased at the union, took away the daughter by force, and carried her home ' • and a writ of Habeas Corpus was granted' by one of the Judges of the Court, in order that she might, if she chose, return to her husband. The mother, in her answer, alleged, " that she had not, nor at the time of issuing the writ had the body of the daughter in her custody • whereas the proper words of the return were, " that ;he party was not in her custody, possession, or power ;" and, from other parts of the affidavit, it was evident that she had placed her in the care of a friend, whom she did not name, merely to evade the process. All that the hatband asked was, that .she might be brought up in order that it might appear whether sl e absented herself from him by her own free will, or by the compulsion of others ? The Coua granted a rule to skew cause, observing that perhaps that might have the effect desired, without proceeding further. SECONDARIES COURT, COLEMAN STREET. MOORS t 9. LORD BINGHAM. NJury was summoned to assess damages in this case, in which the defendant allowed judgment to go by default. - • Mr. MACDOHAL stated, that this was an action for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiff, a respectable army accoutrement maker, to Lord Bingham, an Irish Nobleman, and Captain in the Life Guards, who had thought proper lately to question, for the first time, a debt of five years standing. The demand was for 3081. 14s. and to shew that thereswas an anxiety to compro mise his Lordship had offered—what? Why no more than 2501. in liquidation of a' bill iii which all the charges were indisputable, and which was of so ancient a date. The plaintiff, whose acquiescence in this re duction would have implied dishonesty, rejected the proposition ; and it would be proved that every item, if evidence on all the items were considered necessary, was fair and reasonable; that the • articles were of the first quality, and that the credit was long. He under stood it was his Lordship's intention to call en the plain. tiff to produce every shopman in his great establish ment to prove the sale and delivery. This was un worthy of a Nobleman, and sbewed a miserable pet tyfogging spirit, but the plaintiff was ready to meet rt. Mr. C. Pntturs, for the defence, said, the Learned I Counsel was quite mistaken, and that •he had most grossly misrepresented Lord Bing ham in applying to him the epithet 44 pettyfogging," to prove which, the claims which his Lordship disputed should be pointed out. Mr. Phillips then pointed out certain article., amongst which were, it shabraque, 351. two epaulettes and an aiguilette, 401. a sword, 61. I6s. 6d. expenses on a bill returned dishonoored, 11. Ss. for all which Lord Bingham refused to pay. These, with one or two more items, out of a bill of immense length, were all to v;hich any objection was made. Evidence was then called in proof of the case. Charles Moore, nephew to the plaintiff, stated, that a rich gold shabraque was ma: 4 e in 1822, for Lord Bing ham, for the sum of 244. This price did not compre., bend the ornamelts to the shabraque, which Mere separately charged at 111. It was here admitted that the shabraque was now in t• e plaintiff's possession. Peter Read, servant to Lord Bingham, slid the sha b•aque had been received by his master, who, after it WAS in his possession nine or eleveii months, returned it to be altered. It was brought back without being altered, as his Lordship said, and it was afterwards taken by his Lordship In his tilbury, to Mr. Moore. • i• James Wright worked for Mr. Moore, and received the shabraque for alteration. ,He made the article, and altered it nearly twelve months after it was first sent home. Other evidence was given to prove in contradiction to an assertion of the Noble Lord's, as to its not being military, that it was so. Evidence was also given to prove that the charges were mode rate. The sward had n made according to his Lordship's direction, for him to lean upon, it might therefore not have been Perfectly regimental, his Lordship being a very tall man. Mr. Sitacnonat. gave up the item for the dishonoured bill as incapabk of being proved. • . Mr. Moore, who was present, and was requested mofe than once not to interfere with his w itnesses during their examination, here cried out, 46 I lent Lord Bing ham the money to pay that bill." Mr. PH ILLIPS called upon the Secondary to interfere once more to prevent such conduct, and contrasted it with that of Lord Bingham, who sat silent during the whole progress of the abuse levelled at him. The Secondary admitted that the reproof of the Learned Counsel was just. Mr. Pnicura spoke at considerable length for the defence. It was admitted that the art:cles specified had been received, but then they had been all re:urned, and for why? Because they were unregimencal, and of course wholly unfit for use. His Lordship was mo t grossly treated also in the prices charged. It was proved that his Lordship hid made an offer to refer the bill to any tradesman, which was refused. Mr. Philip Sydney, an Officer in the Guards, said, be saw-the sword, which was laughed at by the whole regiment. It was most deci,ledly unregimental, and one of the Officers, who was rather a small man, could not draw it, it was :a long—(A laugh). Lord Bing ham was one of the most pelfectly regimental men in ,the regiment. The Colonel would not allow anything ttriregimental to be worn. The shabraque was not regimental. His. Lordship wanted one particularly for the review, and was obliged to order another. Witness . thought the plaintiff's charge for the shabraque exorbi tant, and that seventeen or eighteen gu ineas was enough for it. Adjutant Emans deposed, that his shabraqu e was re g imental, that be had got it made up himself, and it cost 14/. stars and all. Further evidence was heard at great length, when Mr. hi...c omma replied, and the Jury assessed damages at 2781. being a deduction of 301, from the plainer. account. The ports of Andalusia have been opened for the ad minion of foreign grain, pulse, and flour. Accounts from Laguira to the Ist instant state, that the American merchants there were complaining of the illiberal conduct of the revenue officers, and of the dif. acuities experienced in obtaining justice. All the gun boats, except one, bad arrived fram Philadelphia.— Markets were depressed, and business in general dull. By a Cabinet Order of the 16th of February, the King of PRUSSIA has decided, that as, according to the regular course, a young man enters the service as a soldier. hen he has accomplished his twentieth year, and consequently, after having served his three years, he is full twenty•three years old, this young man shall then be considered as being of age with regard to his voluntary resolution to continue to serve in the troops of the line, and therefore the consent of his parents or guardians will not be necessary for this purpose. Thursday, the Eighth Anniversary of the Royal Westminster Infirmary for the Cure of Diseases of the F i e, was held at the Thatched - house . Tavern,. the Marquis of LONDONDERRY in the Chair , supported by Lord LYNRDOOK and G. BYNo, Esq. M. P. There were also present-Mr. WATSON Sir C. TAYLOR,...M. P. Colonel Wool), HALKET, Sir WILLIAM JOLLINIE, and many professional Gentlenien. Several speeches were delivered, which want of room prevents us from ii serting, and we regret that we cannot, front that cause, enter into details. After dinner * subscription was made, amounting to Mt. Wednesday last, an Officer of Worship-street, was making search after stolen property, in a house occu pied by a Mrs. Travers, a charwoman, in Coach and Horses-lane; and also in a room there, tenanted by a person named Newman, a journeyman carpenter, liv ing with two female servants, having just quitted the service of George Priest, sq: of Newington Green. The officer, on his return from searching, where seve ral of the articles were identified, with Collyer, the constable and green-keeper, on passing the house te nanted by Mrs. Heath, observed in the first floor two men sitting at tea with two women, whoM he recog nised as two notorious horse-stealers he had been in search of for some time. He stopped, and on enter ing the honse, they both bolted from the back of the house. The officer pursued and caught one, whom he conveyed in a coach to prison: they are in diligent search for the other. At the Middlesex Sessions, Thursday, Mr. Shew, the auctioneer, of Holborn, was fined £9, for tiding over and ILarve- Vibitigitig a Mr. Hudson, carver , and glider, of Henrietta-street, Coesat f pram, at Chiswick, in December lut. 'There is another action over the head of defendant, which reduced the fine from fiurteen pounds. The sailors belonging to the port of Berwick, con vinced of the folly and unreasonableness of some of the articles of the Union, have abandoned them, and are now willing to serve upon these conditions to which the ship-owners readily acceded at the commencement of the strike ; but the latter having procured men from other places, whom they cannot with propriety dismiss, nearly thirty of the former have been obliged to go to other ports in quest of employment. The county of Leitrim, it is ascertained, possesses a stratum of coal,e rending to nearly 50,000 English acres, little inferior to Newcastle or Whitehaven, and obtain able by machinery so low as 4s. per ton. The coal field in Munster extends through two or three baronies in the county of Cork, part of Kerry and Limerick, passing under the" Shannon to the county Clare, for an extent of 1,000 square miles, but it is of inferior quality to the Leitrim. The copper and lead mines also are not cou sidered infe:ior to those of Aiglesea or Cornwall. Toe squares are at length beginning to put on their Spring livery; but asparagus and other early vegetables are still as scarce as they are sometimes in the mouth of February. An Inquest was he'd at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of James Dunning, a child two years old, who on Wednesday - week set fire to his clothes, in Ship- II yard, while playing with a lighted candle, and expired on Saturday morning. Verdict—Accidental Death. L )rd Chancellor Hardwicke was very fond of enter' sry taining his vis . tors at Wimple with the following to lof his Bailiff. who having been ordered by his Lady to procure a sow she particularly described to him, came one day into the dining-room, while full of company,. proclaiming with a burst a joy he could not suppress, 46 l have been at Royston Fair, my Lady, and got a sow exactly of your Ladysh.p's size r • • 7 . /.". ~_ . - POLICE fELlGSNagfi,iii 43 ;, I BOW-STREET. • Ahn Stuart, a young man fidadtillatrdressed, was charged with stealing a diamond pin from a Mr. Oliver, is Pit it Oavoitt- Garden Theatre. . Macdonald, a constable, Was stationed WlthheAt inf day evening , evening, and knowing the prisOtivrs kept" Me ey e illoill/rnrli•l While the people were seeking for seat., be .stet another rusk,* against two Gentlemen, who vrere standing littfielosehige; in,: the latter made way for them, but they went` over to thlvaillier s 111! aR' the pit. Macdonald followed, and saw the prisoner run against Kr. Oliver, put his hand against MI breast,' and ilfitig N away' quickly.--111accionald seised him by the saute, ant 01* - 11111111011sOr a shirt pin on the flour. The prisoner Indignantly demanded wilt he was served so? Four o r five welt-drilled young min - endeal voured to get him away, tomenethem dut,. he is a Gentleman.—we will be answerable fat him." The pre* goner struggled desperately, and in the scuffle fiis coat was tor, .Most off his back. Macdonaldrboweser, kept' MO Itchd . OOP Other constables came to his assistance, and the prisoner was se c cured ; when the other fellow s skulked off. The pie was afte r . - wards found on the spot whence the ptiMeter Woirkken. Sir R. lkams was about to commit Met, bat Roars% dor Aker, said a number of similar robberies had been recently coma Milted, and perhaps if the prisoner was remanded, other Charge* might be adduced against him. tie was remanded till Monday. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Ma. Viormat—Mr. Cafe, the proprietor of the Bedford-Heats Southampton-row, attended on a warrant to answer the charge of Mr. Venturi, the Italian, for assaulting Mate Mrs. Venturi war present, and stated, that Mr. Venturi having written to her, expressing his wish to see her, she sent hint an an swer that she should be happy to see him if be would call spat Mat at the Bedford Head. She had given *tiers to Mr. Cafe not - so admit Mr. Venturi to bee apartments, and Mr. Venturi called pre viously to her informing Mr. Cafe of the aiteretion in her wirkee upon the subject : hence arose the asspult complained of. Mr. Venturi said ; My dear, my love, my Caroline, you hive been the tool of this Mr. Cafe, and f have been the viatica of hid false representations ; but I shall apply to the MagiArstes for their assistance ro get my goods, many hundred pounds in value.. from Mr. Cafe. Sir Gamins FAST/LAM' asked how Mr. Cafe happened to halt his goods? Mr. Venturi said, " my dear Worship, .I•wat sent to prison fell bigamy by Mr. Cafe's instigation, and he take possession uf int house, my goods, and be carry off tie d goods, and he keep my wife from me." Mrs. Venturi—icin were prosecuted by me, withaut any insti gation, and I gave Mr. Cafe orders to take possession of the goods for me. Mr. Venturit--I was honourably acquitted at The Old Bailey, and I now demand possession of my goods. Mr. Cafe asked payment of £lO for Mrs. Venturi's maintenance during her husband's confinement. Mr. Venturi said, the money should be paid instantly before the Justice, if the goods were returned to him. Sir G. FARRAMT asked if there were now any objections en the part of Mrs. Venturi to Mr. Venturi's visiting her ? Mrs. Venturi said there was none. Mr. Venturi said, it My good Worship, we are good friends: I visit my dear Caroline last night, and all is amicable; I am not guilty of de bigamy." Sir G. FARILUIT, with the consent of Mr. Venturi, discharged the warrant against Mr. Cafe. Mrs. Venturi said she bad only consulted Mr. Cafe as a friend M this unpleasant business. Mr. Venturi took bold of his wife's arm very affectionately, and placing it within his, said, .tr am font only friend, my dear, come along, love I shall protect yon, dear ; believe no Cafe, love; good morning, Worship, I am obliged; this way, love ;. this way. , Mrs. Venturi—(Baud laughter, in which the Magistrates' heartily joined). She walked arm in anti homi with 'Mr. Venturi: CAUTION TO PARISH OFIFICERS.—At the Pot/ ies= sions held at the Gauntlet's Inn,' Kilmersdon, on Mon= day, the Overseers and Churchwat dens of Hemingtoii were fined 20s. each, for absenting themselves from that monthly meeting appointed to be holden on the parish Church, by the Statute of the 434 of Elizabeth. • BIRTH. Thursday, in Upper 'Mcnitague.stteet, the I.ady of Cakibdi Paketabam, R.N. of a son and heir. -11 DIED. - %•, • Wednesday, at Acton Park, Dinbighshire, Harriet, wife of Sir Richard Brooke, Bart. At Stewart= Manse on Monday, the 11th inst. the Reclaim* Douglas, Minister of th at Parish. The 17th inst. at Edinburgh, Major - General Thaw W. Kerr. At Glasgow, on the 6th inst. John Baird, M.D. aged 51 years v after a long and protracted Illness. _ • COW= OP ZILCH Amsterdam ......12 0 C.S. Ditto at 5ight.....11 10 Rotterdam— ..... 12 1 U. Antwerp ........ 12 .0 Harnburgh........ 110 114 U. Altuna Paris,3day'ssight k 5 13 Ditto 25 45 2 U. Madrid nde Cadiz Barcelona Bilboa oV) LNGE, APRIL 22. Seville ...... ..... 36 i3ibrakar ...... .. 31 Leghorn Genoa 46 Venice-- Malta Naples .:...." 4ll Pastes . ......... prt 41s: lA* M t3l Rail itiitsite 44 Ditb be ...... 9l .DANDSILVER. Foreign Gold la Bars 3 17 9 Silver, in bars, standard 0 5 1 New Dollar5... New Doubloon' . . 2 ~. .. 317 0 NEWGATE ono LRADENiIALL MARKETS, Aram 22. Beef 36 4d to 4o Od I Veal Macau .. ...... 53 44 to 4s lid Pork 4s Od to Of Od Lambs& Od to 7. od PRICES ov HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMES ' S• Hay 31 5s Od to 41 15s Od Hay 31 is to 41 Ha 04 Clover 41 of Od to 51 Os Od Clover 'el Os to 51 15S 94, Straw 11 19s Od to 21 lBs Od Straw 21 Its to 91 los Od' • PRICE OF 110 PS: NNW NOCIINTS. WNW RAWL Kent 1166 to 147 s I Kent Sums Essex 116 s to 1556 &sex Farnham, fine 1806 to 2206--Seconds, 1606 to 1801 . . • RAW HIDES • Best HeWen and Steers (per Ordinary .. 4a cd to 218 04 stone) Middlings... 2810 d to 3s 04 PRICE OF LEATHER. • • Butts, 50 to 561b8 each ilid lo st 44 or Itt. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each.. ..... Dressing Hides lld to Dltd Fine Cnach Hide, l6d to tut Crop Hides, 35 to 3stbs tor cutting Ditto 43 to SOlbsgi. Calf Skins, SS to 4011)1 ...... ... ........ Ditto 45 to &Ohs Ditto SS to 751b$ Small Seals, Greenland) Large Ditto ..................... .. .... Tanned Horse Hides -13 d to 14d Spanish Horse Hides r.. ........ ... --Na. lear _ COAL 51ARKF.T, APR. 11.22. • Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. • , 31i Newcastle u s e ' 2ss 61 tit Ms atlt 61 Sunderland • 4 28s 60 to 311,et1d, ..1— MAILS—THIS DkT. •Its zoo I 0. France 1 0 Haniourigh O 0 Brazil 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Buenos Ayres O 0 Jamaica 1 0 I Anierivi aN. we. I 2 0 o 0 1 0 o 0 O 0 1 0 DuWilt Waterford suernaey ao.l Jersey Lisboa Gottenborgh Malta - Holland HIGH-W Ai Alonting Afternton at LONDON-BRIDGR TO•M(1RBON 52* minute' after 20 minutes aver LOW*: Pebbled and Published by J. P. hit...la ,uI the ...Th.& tAlt ... 9 14 1, Psekdu-11a..e. Texsno-lisw 7 , .. . ~. ~,