Star. — London, England, 1825-01-11 00:00:00

ODE TO THE NEW YE AR BY AN OLD BARD. FROM THE WARDER, Dt'ELIN, JANUAEY 1, 1825. - " Cease to lament for that thou ran'st not help, And study bell) for that which thou lament'st. Time is the nurse and breeder of all good." SUaItSPEA al. nail, to thee! youngest progeny of Time, Fresh springing Irons the grave of yesteiday— Accept, propiti iusiy, the votive thyme, And cheering omens to our hopes display ; All that hath, pass'il—::t_sorrows we have borne, Turn to the profit of our days to come; Nor let uc vainly ;l -gene evCs mourn, But make theist biessings to the Christian's home ! Mysterious emblem of that flew/m.lly Power, • Which was, and is, and will be evermore ; Dying and born each minute of each hour, Past, present, coming, or gone on before; Various and viewless o'et this earthly round, Yesterday, today, to-morrow, still thou'rt here; Thy age and youth philosophy confound, And ev'n in death thou blooniest a phoenix year ! Who shall prescribe thy motion and thy end ? Who, in his little calendar, confine Thy course, and all thy flitting shadows blend? Oh ! this, the office of a hand divine— Of llist, who makes thee pregnant of his will To countless myriads of his creature man— Mother of all events, of good or ill, Beyond the " folly of the wise" to scan ! Young instrument of an AtsticHry Gon! Oh ! may'st thou still, in thine appointed race— If doom'd, in justice, a chastising rod, Or minister of sweet composing grace— To this distracted nation comfort bring ; Bind ali its people in the bond of love; Strengthen tne sceptre of our gracious King, And grant him no subjects hollow faith to prove ! Front high invoking, and an empire's fate, Bend to thy aged Bard, 0 ! Infant Year! Dispel the gloom that presses on his state— Uphold his for tunes, and his bosom cheer. Protect the living treasutes of his heat t ! Nor let foul malice " thrust them from their place." Oh ! shield them from_Alisfertuns's venotu'd dart, And let them see a Parent's end in peace ! C. COLOMBIA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED BOGOTA, SEPT. 29, 1824. " A few days ago, the Dutch Comniisioner, H. W. de Quartet, Colatrel in the Navy of Holland, arrived in this city. The rumour current here, and I have every reason to believe it to be correct, is, that he is the bearer of proposals very favourable to this country, the nature of which has not yet transpired ; but so much is certain, that the disposition of the King of the Low Countries is such, that it is not at all improbable that the recogni tion of this country by Holland should precede that by England. I have likewise teatut, from undoubted authority, that a coniereicial treaty between this coun try and the United States has been concluded, and was signed yesterday evening. The terms have not yet been made public, nor have I been able, as yet, to obtain any particulars; but I have no doubt, front what little dropped, that they are favourable to the commerce of the United States. SPANISH AND ITALIAXREFUGEES. DEVONPORT, JANUARY 8. A highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants was held at our Town-hall yesterday, for the purpose of con tributing towards the relief of the distressed Foreigners who have sought refuge on our shores. Captain WHITE, R.N. being called to the chair, in troduced the object of the Meeting in a short speech, and observed that it had nothing to do with politics— the motives were solely those of charity towards the noble but destitute foreigners who had been thrown upon ns for their prlitical opinions, and it was a proud day for England, when people of all nations fled to this country as to the only asylum. After some conversation, subscriptions were immedi ately enter td into, and the Meeting sevarated. We regret to state, that a set ions accident has oc curred to Sir COLQUILAIN GRANT. After inspecting the Guards on Wednesday morning, in the Royal Barracks, Dublin, Sir C. was preparing to rettirn home, when his hot se, by some mischance having lost his footing, threw his rider violently to the ground and rolled over him. Sir C. was with difficulty supported to his apart ments, where surgical assistance was promptly afforded him. Ile has received, we understand, a severe com pression of the chest, from the weight of the horse and accoutrements, and is otherwise much bruised by the fall. RossEruit.—On the night of the 30th ult. an English Gentleman was robbed at Mr. Rogers's inn, in the city of Armagh, by a villain; who (wholly without the knowledge of the innkeeper and his family) got into his room, pilfered his property, and escaped from the house. The booty thus gained by the fellow was vely con,ithrable—amounting, in bank notes and money, to nearly 1001.. be•ides valuable wearing !apparel and other ar tides. We rejoice to say that the robber has been since seized, and the property recovered, with a deficit of onl: by the spirited exertions of Mr. Ro bert hlsKeAn and iMr. Rogers, wi.o overtook him at Kens. Mr. Nl‘Kedu seized the lob:;er just as the Ennis- killen mail, in which he h.sci engagcti a ,eat, arrived. The First Chamber of the Cour Royale, Paris, ha; suppressed the Mc.rni:irs ascribed to Fouctte, on the ground, that though every one has a right to write and to publish the life of a man who has played a part like that of the Duke of 0 - rnaNro, nobody is entitled to bring him before jhe Public to speak in his own name, as in these Memoirs, to make disclo.ures, to ex press opinions (Which, perhaps, he bad changed), or to report facts injurious to his ow•n memory or the reputa tion of third parties. As the sons of Forum denied the authenticity of the Memoirs,. the publishers abused the nanie of their father in asctilimg them to him ; vhile thy deceived the Public, in order to obtain addi tional advantages from their illicit speculation. The Editor and proprietors of the book, it will be recol lected, declared they could prove the authenticity of its Contents, but failed to produce their proof. If they had attempted this course, and succeeded in their object, their case would not have been improved. They would then have exposei themselves to an action of damages, for selling property which they could not chew they had legally acquired. The Journal des Debats, in its own name, denies the authenticity of this publication, but adduces only in support of its assertion the false• hood of statements which Follette was as capable of in venting as the supposed anonymous fabricator who i s alleged to have usurped his title, or worn his mask. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN.IO. IMPORTANT RULE FOR THE. OBSERVANCE OF ArrORN ILS. • The CHIEF COMMI;SIONIIR observed, that the Court had frequent cause . to complain of the defective manner' in which the schedules were framed. When the patty employed by the insolvent was appealed to for explana tion, the principal was seldom in Court; or, if - they were, the answer was, that this or that clerk read and settled the schedule. It appeared that some persons, contented themselves with -being on the Rolls of the Court, and left the entire management of the business to their clerks ; and hence arose those blunders and omissions which were alike injurious to the insolvent and disreputilbie to the pi ofessioh. The Court had from time to time adopted certain regulations, which how ever appeared to be inefficient. Hence the Court found itself called upon to publish the following Rule, which lie (the Chief Commissioner) was sorry to say would impose some additional trouble upon those attornies who Lad, as well as those who had not attended to their duty with regularity and punctuality. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER then lead the following Rule— " hems, by the rules and orders of this Court, it is among other things ordered, that every schedule and balance sheet shall be attested by the attorney ; and that the schedule shall be signed by the prisoner on every side of every sheet thereof, and attested by his attorney, such signature and attestation to be verified by affidavit of the attorney, to be filed with the schedule ; it :s fur ther ordered, that from and after the first day of February next, every schedule and balance sheet, and all amendments thereto, be not only so signed and attested by the attorney, but also read over to the prisoner before his signing the same, or by or in the presence of his attorney ; such reading over of the same to be verified b y the affidavit of such attorney,.to he prepared, sworn, and filed with the sehedule according to the rule of Court of 26th January, 1522. " By the C OU RT." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN.IO. The Sessions were opened this day by Mr. CONST (Chairman) and a full Bench of Magistrates. THE XING, AT THB PROSECUTION OF THE ►IARQUIS OF STAFFORD V. RICHARDSON. Mr. ApoLpuus, jun. detailed to the Jury the circum stances of this case with great minuteness. It appeared that, on the 11th of November, two baskets and a par cel had been left at the coach-office of the Bell Inn, Holborn, directed to the Marquis of Stafford. The porter of the office, the prisoner at the bar, received in structions to deliver the parcels at Cleveland House, and a ticket was given him, as was customary in those cases, authorising him to demand the sum of 19s. aild 4d. for carriage from the country, and 3s. 4d. for por terage. However, instead of making the fair demand, he presented another ticket to the groom of the cham bers of the Noble Marquis, increasing the charge of carriage to 11. Ss. 4d. leaving the town porterage as it was before. This sum seemed much too high to Mr. Gummo, the groom of the chambers, and in conse quence of his statement the prisoner reduced the charge of porterage to ls. 4d. Mr. Gummo desired him to be cautious what he was doing, for if he was overcharging he should get into trouble. However, he received the money, and when lie had been gone some time, Mr. ,Gunitno found in the hall the original ticket, from which he was entitled to make the smaller demand.— Accordingly he proceeded to the coach-office, and upon inquiry, it turned out that the ticket presented by the porter had been written by himself, and was not re ceived from the office, and for this he stood indicted. Evidence having been given to these facts, the Chairman summed up, and the Jury convicted the pri soner without hesitation. THE KING V. NEATE AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against three individuals, charging them with a conspiracy to defraud a person of the name of Cor. It appeared from the evidence, which was very contradictory, that the prosecutor had sold a horse to a man, at Smithfield,on the Ist of Octo ber, and received in payment a country bank-note, is sued by a bank which had stopped payment since 1816. The charge against the prisoners was, that they had conspired to deiraud the prosecutor, by means of this invalid note. With respect to the prisoner Neate, an alibi was sworn to by several respectable witnesses, who all de posed, that on the day in question, he had been em ployed in repairing a &fin in his own yard, and that he could not possibly have been present. The banker's clerk was called on his subpoena, to prove that the note was good for nothing, but he did not appear. The Jury found all the prisoners Guilty. The CHAlRMAN—Gentkmen. consider your verdict seriously.— An alibi has been sworn to in the case of Neate, and no proof is before the Court, that the bank-note in question was not a valid instrument. The Jury persisted in their determination, and a verdict was passed against all the defendants. The dedication of the new Masonic Hall, lately erected at Yarmouth, took place on Wednesday sennight, being the anniv4sary of St. John, attended by the Deputy Provincial Grand ;vlaster, J. Ives, Esq. and• the Officers of the Grand Lodge of this province. The meeting was attended by a vast number of the Brethren of the dilferenti Lodges in and about Yarmouth. The soldier, charged with tendering illegal oaths at O'Brien's Bridge, Ireland, belongs to the 25th Foot ;his is Stephen Hanley, a native of the County Kildare..— He underwent an examination betore the Magistrates at O'Btien's Bridge, on Friday, when four persons named Guerin, Molony, Ryan, and George, were bound over to prosecute; they all agreed in charging him with at tempting to administer unlawful oaths, and, when asked by the prosecutors the nature of them, the-pri soner is stated to have said, " that it was to be true to each other, and to kill all soldiers, Protestants, and Orangemen—that he was at confession a few days be fore Christmas, with (naming) the priest of the palish, and that he selected him as a tit and proper person to enlighten the people and swear them in." The prisoner denied every word of the allegation, and insisted that the prosecutors wanted to swuar away his life—that the book was taken from the teacher's hat, and the oath administered to him by the accusers. Hanley was committed to the Bridewell of O'Brien 's Bridge, for fur Cher examination, and has since been fully committed fur t: ial under the Insurrection Act, at Six-mile-bridge. CANTERBURY, JAN. 9.—ln the evening of Friday last, about seven o'clock, the servant of Mrs. Tokely, widow of Captain Tukely, R.N. residing at Sturry, a short distance trcm Canterbury, was dispatihed by her mistress, upon some trifling errand, to the house of Mr. Pinlina, about a hundred yards distant, and on her re tut n it is supposed she inclined to the left instead of pro ceeding direct to the bridge over the flood-gates of the mill,and over which she had but a minute betore passed; the censequence was, she fell into the mill-pool, and was drowned. THE LATE MR. WEWHZER. This excellent Comedian, whom - decease was: announced in th4e Public Papers,. is understood to b been a native of London, where he was brought, u ajeweller, which business ht exchanged at ariViffy period for the honours of an actoi's life. Having got some experience in his new profession, he at length made his debut at Covent-Garden Theatre, as Ralph, in the Opera of The Maid of the Mill, which charac ter he sustained for the benefit of his sister, who, about the year 1783, was held in some estimation both as an actress and sing*. It may be observed, as something of a singularity, that his Christian name happened to be the same as that allotted to his character in the piece. Wewitzer's exertions were crowned With success, and indicated so much promise of utility in his profession, that he was engaged by the House, where he soon dis tinguished himself in the representation of Jews and Frenchmen. He next repaired to Dublin for a short time, under the management of Ryder, and on his re turn he resumed his situation at Covent-Garden, here he remained till he was induced to undertake the ma nagement of the Royalty Theatre, but on the failure of that concern, he became a member of the Drury-lane Company, with whom he continued to per form, with the exception of some faw seasons, till the close of his theatrical career. It should be added in this place, that he had played at the Haymarket Theatre for several seasons; and he is also said to have been the inventor al some pantomimes. Wewitzer would not have excelled in Sheva, in Cumberland's Benevolent Jew, but he per sonated Moses, in The School . for Scandal, with some success. He had, speaking of him as an individual, no indifferent share . of companionable qualities; for at any time, by a happy pun, and a cordial vein of hu mour, he managed to keep the table in a roar. He died quite Calmly; at the advanced age of seventy-six; and was, in his latter years, an annuitant on the Covent- Garden Theatrical Fund. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 130W-STRRET. HoNtsvv Iltirannvn.—A man named Wood came yesterday morning, to ask Sir RICIAID Biome what course he ought to pur sue in his present situation? Some days since, he was walking up Rupert-street, when he observed a small parcel lying on the ground, which, on a nearer inspection, he discovered to be a pocket-book. He picked it up, and found that it Contained cheques to the amount of £340, on Praed and Co. Bankers, Fleet.street. lie imme diately went to that firm, and on making inquiries, he discovered the owner to be a Mr. G. F. Bonham, then residing at Graham's Hotel, St. James's-street. When be called there, the Gentleman was out, and it war not till after three days continual calling at the house, that he was enabled to find Mr. Bonham. lie then told him, that he bad found his pocket-book, and as soon as he received some compensation fur his time, he would deliver it up. Mr. Bon-, ham then flew into a furious passion, swore in a very lordly manner, threatened to send for an officer of the police, and concluded, by desiring the man to tract to his honour. The pour man, who wished only to have the common wages, which in his business of a waiter he would have earned in the time, expressed his willing. ness to do so, and delivered the book into his possession. Mr. Bon ham then very generously presented him (mirabils Zia ) five shil lings! The poor man wished to know what he ought to do wider such circumstances, as he commonly earned 7s. 6tL a-day ? , Sir RICHARD &Mat said, he could not interfere, as it was a case over which-he, as a Magistrate, had no jurisdiction. He should, however, advise hint to summon him to the Court of Conscience, for his loss of time. Stephen Mes'ers, Charles Bland, and John Griffiths were brought before Sir R. 13imax, charged with stealing a quantity of female wearing apparel, from the garden of Major Hawkins, at Battersea. A young man, employed on the Thames in his boat, observed the three prisoners row up to the shore, near the garden wall, and the two latter got out. They went up to the wall, and the smaller one of the two, by tha assistance of the other, got ever, and shortly after returned with the articles. Information was immediately given at the house, and on examining the clothes hanging on the lines, the property was missed. The three prisoners were followed and ap prehended. Sir R. MILNIII committed all of them for trial Tam FANCY WIG...MAW. ON TUC TAPIS ACAIN.-Mr. Fanfers, the hair dresser, whi, it may be remembered, was summoned for the non-payment of ls. due to a hackney-coachman, and who defended himself by a formal objection, sent to the office yesterday morning to pay the shilling and all expenses, under the following circum stances:—The coachman was sufficiently fortunate to see Miss Farden, and recognising-her person, summoned her to the Office. She denied the fact, but rather than a second ezpod should take place, Mr. Farden sent the shilling and the costs to satisfy coachee. evens insitli and Mary armor, two young girls, were committed by Sir R. Blasts, for stealing, in conjunction with another girl, not in custody, twelve diamond and other rings, value 201. and upwards, front the shop of Mr. Vining, a jeweller, in Pall-mall. MARY-LA-BONNE. John Melo Smith was charged with picking pockets In the Spa nish-Ambassador's Chapel, during the celebrasion of High Mass. The prisoner and another person were observed in the aisle of the Chapel, and while the congregation were kneeling, T. Ailsbury, valet to Walter Blount, Esq. of BlAndford-streec, missed his pocket 'handkerchief, and suspecting the prisoners, he left the Chapel, and at the door met a constable, who wu called in, and the prisoner pointed out to him, his companion having escaped by some other door. The constable took him into custody, and as hr was con ducting him to the watch-house, he perceived the handkerchief slip down the leg of his trowsers.—Fully committed. UNION-HALL. - - - In the course of yesterday information was given at this Oillce, of a very extensive burglary and robbery, which was committed on Sunday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, in the premises of Mr. Redhouse, a tailor and draper, residing near the Deaf and Dumb School, in the Kent-road. The amount of the property stolen is between rE4OO and resoo worth, and consists of rolls of broad and superfine cloth, and kerseymere. Yesterday, a young man named, .john : Lack, war brought before the Sitting ]Magistrate, IL J. Omuta*, Esq charged with having committed a desperate assault upon Mr. Hall, the landlord of theXedlord Arms public-house, at Clapham•rise. Mr. Hall was unable to attend, in consequence of the serious injuries he received. The Macrtraara observed, that he would not accept of bail for the prisoner, until lie received a surgeon's report of the extent of the injuries which Mr. Hall bad received.—The prisoner was there fore remanded. QUEEN-SQUARE. _ Robert Aves, porter at the Bull lon, Bishopsgate-street, was sum moned before the sitting Magistrate (kr. Garoostre), to answer the complaint of a Mr. Lemon, of Lambeth, for demanding and taking for the porterage of a parcel delivered from the said Inn, a larger sum than was specified in the ticket delivered therewith. The Maoisraara said, the offence with which the defendant was charged baying been clearly proved, it was not for him to inquire what sum might have been lawfully demanded under any other cit.. curastances. lie therefore convicted the defendant iii the penalty of 20s. and costs Ss. 6d. A Requisition has been signed to the Sheriff of the County of Del by to convene a Meeting, for . adopting Resolutions to put down the Catholic Absociation. The variety of different nations found in the Ctirnea, each living as in his own country, practising its pecu liar customs. and preserving its religious rites, is one of the remarkable circumstances'which render the Pe ninsula curious to a stranger : At Baktcheserai,Tartals and Turks ; upon the rocks above those, a colony of Kataite Jews; at Balaclava, a horde of Greeks; an army of Russians at Akme:chet ; in other towns, Ana tolians and Armenians; in the Steppes, Nagays, Gip sies, and Calmuck.; so that within 41 small compass, as in a menagerie, contrasted specilliens of living ra- Title:. a':• singularly associated: THE LATE MURDER Ar TrIiADDO.V. • . PURTHER PA RTICUL A Pte. Weleatn that Lynn and Hogg were cnopers, etn, ployed in the distillery of Sir Robert 11nrnttt and S Asi up to the period of their leaving London. Lynn, wh o is between 27 and 28 years of age, is the son of a widow who keeps a pastry-cook's shop. at the corner of . M ore . hall-place end the Vauxhall-road, opposite the princip a l entrance to the Gardens ; Ilogg has two brothers in cement factory of White and Co. at Nliilliaiz ; hi, f, : ., ther is dead; Hogg's lodgings were in the VA II xhall-road, Sunday week a man, who was generally called . Lori Dan," and who was employed in Sir Robert distiller y to carry out samples of spit its, w as from his employ, and although ecety inquiry has !Ic e .; made after him, he has not since been heard of. It w 4 reported that this man had come to a violent dc a n 4 this report being mentioned to Lynn and 11. , gg, sudden) , left town for Liverpool. The friends of Lynn say that he had a quarrel wit!r his family on IVedoesday morning, and left iro me 6. ately, in company with Hogg. Lynn slated to 1 1 ; ! friends on Wednesday morning, that he and tended to proceed to Liverpocl, and. pursue their ness in that town, and that he should take the g , in wi t h him, which he should be able to dispose of if he and his companion were short of money. Sunday se'nnight, an American ship, bound for Li. verpool, laden with cotton, apples, &c. struck urn tre ridge of rocks called St. Patrick's Causeway (Sam Badric), opposite Dyffryn Coast: near Barmouth, Me. rionethshire. It is said that the Captain mi4ook C ar . digan Bay for St. George's Channel. Immediane r after the vessel struck, she filled with water, and the winds and waves were dreadfully tempe,tuous. Tw o boats from Barmouth were sent out to bring away th e crew, and they returned laden until within -a slow; dis tance-of the shore, when one of them swamped, anti eleven persons perished, including the CAptain Mate. Among those who climbed among the rigzi n , was a female with a child in her mins; brit io !r a. agony and agitation she unhappily dropped the ba!l.• into the sea. The mother became frantic., and one f the crew lashed her to the cordage until the boat ai. rived the second time, and conveyed her to land. Tilt crew consisted of forty-seven, some of whom leac!ic.l. Dolgelly on 'ftte,day; Every assistance was rendes by the inhabitants of Barmouth, and the Cust,,rnatre officers protected the property. One of the persons drowned by the boat, was a Gentleman, supposed to be a traveller from Manchester, whose body, with several others, was recovered, and 7,0001. found in his pocket. BIRTH& December '25, at Canterbury, the Lady of the late Rev. T. Ben. nett, of a son. Tuesday, at Kingston* Rectory, the. Lady of the Rev. T. Bartlett, of a son. ----- Jan. ; at Beaksbouree, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Wm. Eden, of a son. Monday sennight, the Lady of the Rev. D. Gunn , of a daughter. At Tour, on the 4th of last December, the Lady of Sir James Strome, Bart. of a sun. RRIED. Tuesday, the Rev. Tatton Brockman, M.A. to Louisa, younaest daughter of Sir Henry Hawley, of Leybourne Grange, Bart. JOhn Wylie, M.D. Madras Army, Surgeon in the Service of his flightless the Rajah. to Stoano•ixth daughter uf the Rev. A. Duncan, of Radio, Mid Lothian. Lately, at Cattuo, the Rev. henry Stebbing; of Bungay, to 31i5s Griffin, of Norwich. DLED. At Clapham, Surrey, on the 28th ultimo, Catherine, daughter of Archibald Constable, Esq. Edinburgh. Friday, at Alverstuke, aged foity-nine years, George Willis, Esq. Captain in the South Hants Militia. December 24, at Morcott, in the county of Rutland, the Rey. William Puchin, M.A. He bad been thirty-six years Rector of that Parish, and was formerly a Dixie Follow of Emmanuel Colter, Cambridge, 13. A. 177 X, M. A. 177 '. Sunday se'nnight, at his father's house, &Ade, the 11ev. J• Hob. gate, scholar of Trinity College, Cambriage. Jan. 5, the Rev. Wilfred Clark, M.A. Rector of Castle Camp , . Cambridgeshire, late Preacher at the 'Charter-house, and Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. B.A. 1717, M.A. 1791. The Rec tory is iu the patronage of the Governors of the Charter-houre. Lately, in the Isle of France, Lieut. John Wetherell, 11. A. on of George Wetherall, Esq. Brompton. Lately, at Plymouth Hospital, Lieut. W. Hele, of the Champion. In the 75d year of his age, the Rev. James Dowiand, Rector of Winterborne Clenstone, near Blandford, Dorset, and one of the Magistrates for that county. At Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 2541 of October, of the yellow fever, Richard Betidge, Midshipman on board his Majesty's skip Rattlesnake, R. N. 'Sunday se'nnigbt, at Dedham, in the 74th year of her age, Mrs. Adams, widow of the Rev. Simon Adams, late Rector of Bed field, and Vicar of Übbeston, Essex. At Chatham, on- Friday, the 7th inst. Lieutenant Alexander David Beatson, E.I.C. Engineers. NEWCATE•sum LKADENHALL MARKETS, JAN. 10. Beef os 8d to 4s Od I Veal Mutton ls 4d to 4s 4d Pork ls 4d to 54 8% Aqt. !CPS OF I,IA ANo STIt.IIV YE.STF,ttUA . ST. JA SI SS ' S. WHII lIA TEL Hay :SI 6,.0a to 51 103 od I nay 31 54 to 4.1 Os 01 Clover 31 12s od to 31 ifs odl- Clover 41 lls to 61 O . 1 Straw 1116 i 641 to 21 Ss 04i I Straw 11 16s to 21 2, 01 PRICK C NEW FOC Ir LTS. Kent 120 s to 160 s Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 2008 to 25; HOPS. Kent Sussex Essex NEW ZAGS. 1106 to 14 1 1 10.51; to 1.1. 110 s to I Seconds, 180 s to 200 s SOAP, &c. per 114.:1 Ditto rough . l- td Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves ...... .........r... tr:. cl! PRICK OF LEATHER. Batts, 50 to 561bs each...:.. ........ . Ditto, 56 to 661bs each.............. 22d to Voi Dressing hides - . ... 16.1 to MI Fine Coach Hides lid to 2114 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501b5...... ........... Calf Skins, 66 to 401bs 164 to 244 Ditto 50 to 7011 Ts Ditto 70 to 80141 ... ...... .. Small Seals, Greenland) 174 to Ind - Large Ditto ....... 164 to led Tanned Horse Itides... ...... ... ........ ... 13d to 164 Spanish Horse Ilidos... Ships at Market. 63 Newcastle 14 Sunderland ice. Od to 415641 —s otl to 43s 641 ASS. DC& 1 0 " 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 COAL MARK T 1: T, JAN. 10. Ships &M. 25i • nubile it 4 44 ; 1 % 1 S set Waterford . 1 0 Guonsey azuliersey 0 1 Woos 0 0 Gottenbuegb 0 41 lIS DAY. France Harnburgb Flaniers Holland Leeward Islands America Brazil - di (4 al-W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGS Tt).1101:110W. Morning - • • 25 minutes after 7 Afternoon - 57 minutes after 7 LoNDos : Prettied w:att PaNithed 11J. F. K tit the aes.r. Orrich, Ro. I, ihettai- Mee, Teriple-Ber. In Time (l i lt I k." Et Iron t At kcci ons. NU THE That oil taus is qutotkid and Men the Preve l of Januar The Ct by applli for the V • bath 1 d e livered atcomPo gag ing to la m of 4 The P must atte 10 Two leng A E mitts o reigns of c.9tempo their !CS duced great oft] the Cou the wort develops and whi Th a Darr ItiVi The act our long' fer the e lents of Pr lute London. T his Jest er, 1 Psalter, ;lln Semi 11'40 It and fa , hitth 'ie ; als "!Ur so a ale, it w sib much di interest manner in Merl Printed This d 1 T' the NI Ben .1 Voltai others With hI ttoble 'Most - time, sayinp of Jo T:111.1 not 01 and h Pu Ande of all One case, rem Coo. Or to sixty will aval this Leh Pro legn doo by 10,3 rift tide Pei Ti itt Its hel tti GI fe l he to his - 1 PRICE or TALT,OW, Town Tallow • 46s Gd Yellow Russia 4ls Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff