Star. — London, England, 1825-08-13 00:00:00

~~ rAuxnJLL GARDEAS. Last night beng the Anniversary of t!.e birth of his Most Gracious Ma:n.1.1,, who is the Patron of these Gardens, the utmost ex.rtions were used to render the amusements of the evening such as might be worthy of the event 4sich they were intended to celebrate. In addition to the usual repres.entatiors the Fairy Grove was illuminated, and the ceh:hrated Wr t.soN, who Ins just arrived fair the Contirent, ..vhete he Las de lighted almost all the Courts of Europe, was engaged v• exhibit his extraordinary powers on the tight rope ;- erstaordinary indeed they were. lie first per-; formed a piece called the Dancer or Al' Wort:, ill which - he persnnated the Tight Rope-dancer of three; nations, and introduced a dance in wooden shoes,' vial a grtat variety of most admirable evolutions, w:tich he went through with a degree of grace and n iiity which we have seldom witnessed. The Grand Qt.:Wrangle was brilliantly illuminated, and the words " Our Royal Patron's Natal Day" were. beautifully denigned in variegated lamps; and we never witnessed a mole beautiful specimen of the Pyrotechnic art than that which was prc,:ated for the gratification of the Public by . Madame lIENGLEft. In the Rotunda, the arms of the Royal Dukes were exhibited upon flags.-- A Grand Loyal Cantata; or, Carmen Triumphale, sell eh was written expressly for the occasion, and which was terf rmed by the whole s•rength, vocal and instrumental, of. the thchestra, was raptutously ap plauded. Upon the lowest calculation, we should ;ma glue that there were not less than fourteen thousand prism's present. The company was highly respectable, and Amongst the l enple of tank, we n . tticed - Lords Itlontford and Colville Marquis of Hertford, Earl of 'Westmoreland, Lord Lord Charlentont, Lady Quin ton, Sir Charles Cochtrell, Adntiral Strachan, Count !Adolf, Sir J. Langholine, General Bowyer, and Sir Charles Weller. Upon the whole we have seldom seen such a scene of splendour as the Gardens last night exhibited, and still less frequently have witnessed such a fashionable assemblage as partook of the amuse mints of this fashionable place of entertainment. !7EJV JURY BILL. The following Circular has just been issued from the home Department to the Clerks of the Petty Sessions, directing them to procure the Justices of their respect tive Divisions to fix a Petty Sessions within the Las seven days of September, and pointing out the business to be then transacted : WHITEHALL, ACIGI7iT 10, 1325. " Stmt—l am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to refer you to the Act of the last Session (cap. 50), for consoli dating and amending the Laws teldti7e to Juries-and Jurors (a hich has bt en circulated by the King's Printer in the usual manner); and to remind you, that it is necessary for you, without delay, to procure theJustic3 acting (or your Division to fix a Petty Session, to be held w-ithin the last seven days of September next, for the purpoie of carrying this Act into effect; so thdt, before the 20th of that month, you may give notice to the High Constable of each Hundred, and to the Church warden: .I,ld Ov:rseers of each Parish within your Divi sion, of the time and place fixed for holding such Petty Session. " You will find, by the 10th Section of the Act, that at the Petty Session so to be held, the parish officers are to produce the Jury lists prepared by them in con formity to the Act, and to answer upon oath, such questions relative thereto as may be put to them by the Justices present ; and that the Justices are empowered to suite out of the lists those persons who are not qua lified or liable to serve, and those who are disabled [rotas. serving by imbecility of mind or infirmity of body, and', .also to insert the name of any qualified person omitted by the parish officers, and to reform any errors or omis sions in tl:e description of the parties. No such kilter lion, however, or correction is to be made, unless the patty affected by it is present, or has had notice that an application o ill be made for that pur pose; but the Jus tices are empowered to adjourn the Session, and to di sect notice to be given to the party in the meantime.— When any list is duly collected. it is to be allowed by the Juttices present, or two of them at the least. " To the Clerk of the Petty Sessions for the Division of -Upon the subject of the qualifications, which have undergone a ntaterial alteration by this Act, it may be it to explain to you that they stand thus • T.very maa between the ages of twentrone and -sixty (unless falling within the exemptions which are specially set forth In the id section of the Act) is qualified and liable to serve on.luries, and is therefore to be inserted in the Lists: 1. If he has a clear Income of £lO a-year, arising. from lands (freehold, cepyhoid, or customary) within the county. 2. If he has a clear income of £2O a year, arising from *Machold lards within. the county, provided the leasube for twenty.este years or more , or for a term of years determinable with a life or lives. 3. If he is a householder, rated to the poor rate for his house at €2O a-year. 4. If ha is &householder. assessed to the Inhabited house duty at LW a-year. 5. !the is a householder and occupies a house with fifteen or mote windows. You will observe; in regard to the qualifications de ptnding on the poor rate and on the house duty, that they are made to depend entirely on the value at which the house stands in the rate or assessment, t ithout en •tering upon any inquiry as to its actual value; and you will see, that by the 11th Section of the Act, the Justices as well as the Parish Officers have a tight to refer to the • Rates and Assessments for this purpose. I ani. Sir. your obedient Servant H. HUM-IOUS& Rome, Jut.Y 17.—The Pope having been informed that there lived in the environs of Perouse, a man 119 years of age, gave orders to the Archbishop of that .d.ccese to Visit him, and to arord him some assistance, as s he was destitute of the means of existence. This re . sy l eciable prelate, accordingly, repaired to his place of abode,..Uberehe•founchthe poor wretch stretched upon the ,or, coveted• with straw. His name; It app ars, is HypoliteJoseph rindo, and he is, in fact, ye.rs and a. half old, as attested by the register cif hii parish, and some papers found in his trunk. This Mas a e audst-of .the mcst ptcforind•mimy, still presirefs..all the giietfof his.yeuth; hats ilur.d coun tenance, and his sit ht and. hearing are perfect. He is err eslively load•ot chatting over a-glass of wine. He eittereditito crnve: sation with the Prelate withinit ie str:tint, anchwhen pressed by him to quit his hovel for a place lucre suitable to Itis age. " Nu (said Le), I will rat be unfailhlul to my old Lot, where 1 have paste) st -, many happy and peace:al yews." In tact he would r.'n quit it, - but ilie*vrilly . Elciesiastia gave him such a sum of money asnill guarantee him against lutnre v. ant. This venerable personage has seen the - holy, year five times; and when he was told that the rope i:stl authorised the curate of his pal ish to obtain the mck Fe . ) . fur LLA expei . .ses cf are j..bilre by di:lA:mations, tio e4.:&1 a joy. . . suripireicr. Tn NUM), Jowl is our painful task to. tekte one pf the must distressing cases of shipwreck that we belie* has occurred in these seas for some time past. On Sunday evening, by the schooner Express Packet, from La Bray, a man of the name of Noah Gales arrived, describing himself as having lately been a mariner on board the schooner Rebecca, 75 tons, Gamma Cause, master, from Baltimore to this Island. with flour, stores, &c. and reporting that about fourteen days since, in endeavouring to wea ther a point in the Serpent's Mouth, the schooner struck on a reef of rucks, at about eleven o'clock at night, and went to pieces in about three-quarters of an hour, by which unfortunate catastrophe. the niabter and all no board, excepting himself, consisting of two sea:..en and the conk, perished. The survivor almost admen -1o• eat pcd the fate of his compittiuns, by floating uu shore on the tnpatl-yard. A REPRIEVE AT A ClariCAL MOMENT. T: on an American Journal called the Brookville (Indiana) Inguiivr. banurel Fields had been convicted of the crime or murder, and sentenced by the Court to be executed.— Friday last, the 27th of May, the Sheriff of this county, pursuant to the sentence of the Court, at about twelve o'clock, opened the prison door, and exhibited to public view one of the most awful spectacles the human eye could have beheld—it was Fields. He was lifted by four or five men upon a platform erected on a waggon, .4nd seated in a recumbent chair, which was censidered necessary on account of his bodily debilitation. A pro cession was formed, and the waggoner drove towards the place prepared for his execution. lie was clad in Write, the usual habiliment. The old man, with snow wr,i e locks, and a countenance that had lost its expression in wrinkles, whose manly frame had been visited by eighty-biz winters, and whose candle of life was just flickering out, was conducted through a sym pathetic throng of thousands to the gallows. Here he was halted in vie midst of three or four thousand peo ple, u ho assembled to witness the solemn scene. The Rev. Augustus Jocelyn rose and delivered an eloquent and appropriate sermon, and then stated that he had frequently conversed with the old man during his confinement, and that he had always found him truly penitent. Some Kell adapted remarks were mad* by the Rev. Mr. --, and Divine Service was then cow eluded. Tne Sheriff told the prisoner '4 he had but twenty-three minutes to live." At this time all was in readiness to suspend the old man, the rope round his neck and made fast to the gallows. Every eye was riveted on the unfortunate object in breathless expecta tion. At this crisis a noble feeling prevaded the whole assembly—the impulse of humanity was visibly disii picted its almost every face. Even at this moment, the numerous multitude bo; held in Fields all that was characteristic of a brave, patriotic, and active Officer of the revolution, and a man who had fought and bled in support of our in.' stitutions, and had wasted the flower of youth in con quering and dispelling the enemies of our common coun try,and who, for the first time in so long a'life, had been charged with crime—forced by human authority to ex pect nothing but to meet his Goo! No pardoning' power was known to be present, willing to interpose between the veteran and the grave. At this critical juncture, just as.theSheriff was about to perform his duty, .his Excellency James B. nay, acting Governor of the state of Indiana, appeared, and addressed the prisoner in words to the following pur port:—" Samuel Fields ! You have been convicted of the crime of murder by a Jary of your country, and sentenced by the Court to be executed on this days Your last hour is just expiring: You have petitioned the only human authority on earth that has power to save you, to permit you to live. Your 'petition has been received, weighed, and investigated. Your whole case has been examined and matured. In making thin appeal, you have imposed upon me the peiformanci of the most responsible and important duty of my life. If, in coming to a conclusion on this subject, I had attempted to consult popular feeling, I must have been lost in the variety of opinion. Duty with me is above all other considerations, and my conscience must be my guide. Though you stand convicted, a majority of the officers of the Court that tried you, and about 800 of your fellow-citizens, have petitioned in your behalf, including the Clergy of your county—men well known for their attachment to good Government and to law—men who would never identify themselves with your case if they thought you a wilful and man.+ cions murderer. Your own and these petitions have had weight with Me ; but let me assure you, that you have had a still More powerful advocate. The blood, you freely parted with in our struggles for independence, and your infirmities and scars, speak for you Thoset soldiers who fought with you for our common country who now stand around, are powerful orators and suc-:, cessful advocates for you; and I almost fancy that hear the voices of Washington and Warren calling fort mercy in your behalf. Take this, Sir, (handing him pardon,) and remember, that by exercising this big constitutional power, I am responsible to my country for your future good behaviour. Though I view trou t as a child in intellect and as a dying-man, yet should you ever, by the favour of Heaven, be restored to health, remember that I am security for your coa -1 duct. Whilst lam willing, under all 'circumstances,' to restore you your life, I do not do sin under the belief that you have committed no crime. No, my opinion is that you might have been convicted of manslaughter. But as the verdict stands against you, yr:lu must either be hanged or pardoned. I have no power to commute —to charge your punishment—no, none, but to for give you. In doing this I may err. But to err is human, to forgive, divine.' " Never bad electrisity more influence upon the human frame than this act bad on the prisoner and the spectators. The throb at ani serval approbation was instantaneously felt, and some oven shouted with joy. The poor old man raised his heed from the most stupid lethargy, and at once became animated; gratitude was immediately seated in his heart. But few seem dissatisfied with this magnani mous act of the Governor. Papers from Rio Janeiro say, that on the 25th May, 82 Spanish Officers arrived there from the late army of Peru, viz.—One Biigadier•General, eight Lieutenant- Colonels, 15 Captains, '23 Lieutenants, and 35. Ensigns Total, 82. The Senate of the city of Rio de Janeixo 1 stay applied to the 'Emperor PEDRo for leave tdAstlij the first :tees towards erecting a statue to him, st• founder of the Empire of Brazil. The rend& lying granted, the Senate, on the. 'l3th df May, publisher& a Proclamation announcing ale fact, and stating that the means of carrying the proposed measure into- effect would be taken into condderation at a'general niteting of the Chamb r. A FAULT IN CatiroLes..Ralph Wewitzer cnclatng a box of cand 7e:. said lie hoped they . would be better than the last. The chandler said he was very song to hear them complained of, as they were as good as he cou!d make. "Why," says Ralph, " they were very well till abeut half beirnt &Wit, but after that they woult2 not burn any long er." POLICE .MTELLIGENCE. OVILDIIALL Among the prieseerelk ro-esamlnation at this office yesterday, before thnSitting Magistrate,,Mr. Alderman Co:, was,one George Proctor, a journeyman shoemaker, in the employ of Mr. Arthur, Little Moorfields. The circumstances which led to his detection and apprehension were somewhat singular. Mr. Arthur was waited upon at his own house, on _Thursday morning, by Air. Sowerby, pawnbroker, of Chiswell.street, who requested him to furnish him with the names of all the workmen in his employ. He did not state at the time his precise object for making the application, but intimated that he might probably be able to communicate to hint some impottant information. Mr. Arthur bad ho hesitation, in giving their respective names, and among them was that of the prisoner George Proctor. Mr. Sowerby then stated to him that he had reason to*think that he had been robbed by Proctor. A man of that name had recently pawned at his shop several pairs of new shoes, which he (Mr. Sowerby) suspected had been dishonestly obtained; and as the man had given his address, No. 11, New court, Moor-lane, he had made it his business to call first upon him, as nearest tradesman of that deicription to the prisoner's lodging. Mr. Sowerby, as we understood, then 'hewed Mr. Arthur some of the articles pledged, which the latter identified as his property. Under these circumstances, though Proctor bad b4en some time in his employ, and no suspicion bad ever attached to him, though property had occasionally been missed, Mr. Arthur fetched Harri son, the Marshalman, from this office and gave him in custody. This was late in the afternoon, and as IVir. Sowcrby could not then attend, the circumstances were mentioned to the Alderman, and Proctor remanded till yesterday. Several frivolous cases occupied the attention of the Alderman till past two o'clock, when, just at the moment that Proctor's case was about to be called on, his wife, a very decent looking young woman, in the last stage of pregnancy, who had been waiting appa rently in great anxiety, and in a state of dreadful suspense, during the whole of the morning, in the outer room, suddenly fell hack from the seat where she was sitting, and expired without either a groan or a struggle. Medical assistance was sent for, with all dig patch, and two professioral Gentlemen were procured, one of whom attempted to bleed her, but without success, the vital spark being totally extinct. Immediately that it was known who she was, Proctor was let out of the lock-up room( to her, and his almost frantic agitation, joined to the shrieks and cries of two female rela. Lions who bad attended with the deceased, exhibited a scene too painful to describe. When the shock which this awful circum stance had occasioned had somewhat subsided, Mr. Arthur de shred his unwillingness to 'proceed in the prosecution against Proctor, who was brought before the Alderman, and told he was discharged; but his state of mind seemed to be such as to render him scarcely sensible of the circumstance. Mr. Alderman Cox, on inquiring into the situation of the poor fellow, and learning that he had a family of six small children to maintain, and that distress bad probably driven him to the act of which he was accused, very humanely gave bins a sovereign out of his pocket, to relieve his present wants. BOW.STREET. Yesterday. Old 3 1 Rkkosmod, the black pugilist, was brought be. fore Mr. Muumuu.,charged by Mr. Teesdale, a chemist and drug gist, with assaulting him in the mouth and loosening his teeth. The assault was clearly established,even by the adinission of Rich mond himself, and was altogether unprovoked and outrageous. Mr. Moan= said he must order the defendant to give bail, un less the parties could make up the matter, which he could not help thinking would be the best way. The complainant's solicitor said that was quite impossible; the assault was an outrageous one, and must be punished. Mr. kinnum.r. hinted that the assault seemed to have btfo emu rattled on the spur of the moment, and entirely without malice or premeditation s but the solicitor very properly insisted upon it that he should And bail. lie did And bail, and was discharged. The recent hot weather has been very fatal in Exeter, from a disease of the cholera inorbus kind. .A stone pillar at Ilchester, thirty feet high, was nearly demolished by the wind on Wednesday night. The three old houses, forming the western corner of the intended opening to St. Bride's Church, and which for a long time formed an impediment to the comple• tion of this improvement to the metropolis, have been sold, and are now being pulled down. His ROYAL Hsoauiu TM DUKIC OF Yons.—The 'Corporation of Weavers of the City of Dublin' aving COMO forward with an Address to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORE, which was presented by JONATHAN SESSION, Esq. his Royal Highness returned the follow- ing answer : * Brighton, 4th August, 1•115. • less-•lik Herbert Taylor has forwarded to me here the letter which you addreised to bins ow* . 25th net. as well as the Address of 'which Mr. /lesson was the bearer, from the Corporation of 'Weavers, or Gad of the Blessed Vrgin Mary, of the City of Dublin, and I lose no time in aseuriag you, and in requesting that you will &mire the Corporation, that I feel grateful to them for the obliging and friendly terms in which they have expressed their ap probation of my public conduct, and of the 'sentiments to Which I felt it my duty to give utterance, when the Catholic Question was -recently discussed In 'the House of Lords,' deeplyimprbstsid as am with its importance. _so I am, ice. FRBDBRICK. " To Joshua Eli " Master of the Cap P o a fa e tron of Wafers." Taessiai semught, there 'ware niiteheifess killed by lightning on the lands of -Milford, the property of • CHRISTOPHER Bowan, Esq. Mr—Bowan, we under- ' stand, had notrowlyeseaped the fury'df the tempest, by having a'few minutes before left the spot on which the cattle were killed.—Castkoar Paper. At the ClOnmel **sites Jaws Gleason and Thomas Fanning were inditted for the murder of Thos. Hickey, and a - riot at Rathtoolei OR the Slst of December last. At last Assites, a Man of the name ofThomusGleeson was tried and acquitted of this murder. The Jury ac quitted the prisoners of the murder, but found them guilty of the riot. The Loan Cuter Jusrace, after ex pressing his approval of the verdict, addressed the pri soners as follows :••••• 1 4 I don't expect much success from the experiment, but I will try it, in order to put down this cruel and blood-thirsty disposition of fighting at fairs; I therefore sentence you to six months imprison ment, a fine of 40;.—t0 be confined till such - fine be paid, and to find security, yourselves in 501. each, and two sureties,'each in 501. for your future conduc'." The great drought which prevailed all over France has been succeeded by torrents of rain. At Lyons, in fifty minutes, everything was nearly inundated, while the thunder and lightning roared and flashed so in tensely as to resemble the noise of battles. There was also a dreadful storm at Bayonne; claps of thunder succeeded each other incessantly, and the lightning fell on several places, among the rest upon a ship, the.mast of which it reduced to a cinder. 'There was a young girl killed, and two men who were with her severely hurt. The following extract from Segues Russian Cam paign is strongly illustrative of the scenes which ac companied the retreat of the French, and of the hu manity of Marshal Nalr's character: 44 At the gates of the city (Smolensko) an unnatural action struck them 'will horror. A mother had abandoned her little son, only five years old ; in spite of his cries and tears, she Mid driven him away from her . sledge, which was too heavily laden. She herself cried our, with a distracted air, es that he had never seen France! That he would not reject it ! As for her, she knew France ! She was resolved to see France once more ! Twice did Nay himself replace the unfortunate child in the arms of his mother—twice did she cast him off on the hoz, n snow. This solitary crime, amidst a thousand instances of most devoted and sublime tenderness, they did not leave un:nnished. The unnatural mother *as herself abandoned to the same snow from which her infant WAS snatched, and intrusted to another mother; this little orphan was exhibited in the ranks, he was after. wards seen at the Beresina, then at Watt, even at Ronnie; ard Frilly escaped from all the horrors at . the :et-cm" .ECC; 11le There are eery few who have resided long in the neighboethooa of Drury-lane that have not occasiort4 ally met with Thomas Terran, better know* by`‘ the name of Dr. Tom Bowling. He entered the navy as a surgeon in early life, and served in the American war, which was with him a fa'vouriti sWect otconver sation. Though - nearly eighty yeais of age, he cop versed wi:h great vivacity. Nat having had aityme , dical practice, at least within the memory of his r nearest acquaintance, the manner in with he•protstred a livelihood was involved in mystery, which he had the prudence never to remove. He s licked no aid_ from those with whom he associated ; and therefore enjOyed, at least among them, the, pleasure of seeming 'nat. pendent. There was a ludicrous ostentatidh about his character, which sometimes led him to go to the pense of a shilling fire hackney coach, in which, wham he arrived at his humble lodgings, he would annountes with an air of importance, thit he had been visiting t patient ; but the careof his uwa health was th! on! y , matter that had been under his professinoai forth , : last half century. He frequently wore an old velvet • cap, of which he seemed not a little proud. It wa tr.e only art;cle of costly manufacture in his polsessidn.— He was supposed to be very poor, but appeared to cc. joy life to the lx,t, and left enough t' defray the ex penses of a funeral. He resided for the last seven years in Harford-court, Drurplane, so rib..cure and secret, that, in former times, it would be supposed his nights were passed in searching for the ptinosopher's stone ; and was buried in St. Clement Danes, on - the 29th aims,. The Board of Trade and Mines of Sweden hal re commended to the Government to allow the importation of fnreign vitriol, on payment of a duty ot'so p'r cent. The keels of two new ships of the line have been laid down at Ca I.crona. They are to be called °Gustavo' the G eat" and "Scandinavia." _ A new days ago Lord K.— went into one of tlfe bitnks at Brighton for the purpose of getting a draft cashed. His Lordship having written it, and signed his name, presented it to the clerk, alien the latter re , quested that his Lordship would be good enough to odd ,his Christian name to the signature t Lord K-a:.: though scarcely able to refrain from laughing, coolly asked whether a Nobleman was ewer before requ'red to write his Christian name? arid then, tearing up the draft, walked out of the bank, and proceeded to ano ther house to get the affair concluded. CRITICISM ON FeuALa Beaurv.—EYES.—The finest eyes are those that unite sense and sweetness. Tile) , should be able to say much, and all chartningly. The look of sense is proportioned to the depth from which the thought seems to issue; the look of sweetness to an habitual readiness of sympathy,and unaffected wil lingness to please and be pleas Al. We need not be jealous of Eyes affectionate and glad, That scent to love whate'er they look upon ; They have always a good stock in reserve fur their favourites; espe cially if, like those mentioned by the poet, they are conversant with books and nature. Voluptuaries know not what they talk about when they profess not to care for sense in a woman. Pedantry is one thing; sense, taste, and apprehensiveness are another. Give me an eye that draws equally from bead above and bean beneath ;• that is equally full of ideas and feelings, of intuition and sensation. If either must predominate let it be the heart. Mere beauty Is no thing at any time but a doll, and should be packed up and • sent -to Brobdignag. The colour of the eye is a very secondary matter. Black eyes are thought the brightest, blue the most feminine, grey the keenest. It depends entirely on the spirit within. I have seers ill these colours change characters; though I must own, that when a blue eye looks ungentle, ft stems more out of character than the extremest diversity expressed by others.—Nns Mcnethli Meg. TIARRIED. Monday, the Ist of August, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, George Heald, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, to Emma ' daughter ts;" S. Trafford Soothwell, Esq. of Wrinharn Hall, in the County of Norfolk. NEWOATE Asp LEADENHALL NAB/MTS. Av 0.12. Beef. 3s 441 to 4s Od Veal 3, 4d to 4s ed Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s 4d I Pork 3s 44 to Ss 44 . . Limbs 41 Od to Si 04 _ PIMP/Joe HAY mu) STRAW YESTERDAY. W. WHITSCIIAPItt. Hay 41 4s Od to 51 Cs Od Hay 31 10s to 51 Os Od 'Clover 4110$ Od to 51 15. Od Clover 41 Os to 61 6s Od .Swab 21 Os Sd to 21 lls Od Straw 21 Os to 21 6s Od OF IF -- - - YEW KlegllTS. lIIICW 3A115. VOOl elb sea I Lent 210 s to 530* 410 s to 302 s I Sussex .«... 273 s to 320 s I Essex Fusbaohloo 360 4 to 4000—Secoods, 3204 to 3604 ?BICE *or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 'Mb. Town Tallow 4Ol 6d 1 Yellow Soap iellow Rotolo ..... 39s Od Mottled .. indic ditto 'slls Od Curd los asp ditto ...... ...... 3as Od ........... £O, od Molting Stuff ... I 31s 01 Good Drip 6* QJ RAW HID - RS Batt Heifers and Steen Apar Csdisary .. 2s ad to of stone) Middlings ... 56 04 to 3s 24 .L MARX/3T, -A :66ipr.3oW. 53i ZCI Ships st 31asiset. 641 Newcastle 521 Sunderland couasz OF RXC Amsterdam l2 Ditto at sight t . ! 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 3 .Antwerp ...... 22 •3' Hamburgh...«... N 10 Ahona 36 11 Paris, 3day'ssight 25 25 Ditto ........Y U 25 50 Madrid 37 Cadiz .............7 Price. 30s Od to tes 9d Ger ed. to 40s 6d ,Al4ol.:Aitilt! 12: : , 411aaale .... eel+ - • , Gibraltar ...... 51 Leghorn ... 4bl Genoa 4S • Venice.— 27 • Malta Naples ........... 4 0 1 Palermo l2ed per et. Lisbon 313 ' 'Rio Janeiro... s 49 ;Dublin Sti Cork ....... .... .. 9k ,ll A NErtilILV7 Barcelona ...... Bilboa.. . ..37 , PRICESOF GOLD A W , t.. • • , , Foreign Gold in Bars ... .........,........ .... , 3 17,101 1 Silver, in bars, standard • V 5 • New Dollars . ...,. - .11 4 ft . tAti.ll—a-..._ •Ita. arm Vat. Date Dublin 1 0 -iitanes • - 0 0 Waterined 1 0 Hstnhureat Guierassoy sad Jsessy 0 0 Flanders 4 a L•snos 0 0 Buenas Ayres .0 0 • Gottenbures 0 0 Jamaica • 0 1 Malta 0 0 America - ' . ' 0 • 0 ' Holland 0 0 1 Leeward Islands .:4 1 _;, ~-=—........:- . ...7 = ' 4 -SRI/Mg 1.004 rstROW. 3 Minute after 2 • • 30 minutes *her 2 L. • HI G H- WATER st LON Morning • Afternoon • Lamm , : Prmall mid -NW* by J. F. ka&s.e. at tie *To Orp:.3, No 1 , INckett-licts, T4,-rwto.l3cs Best Dressing Hides....— ............... 204 to 914 d Common Ditto l6d to Crop Hides, 55 .to 581bs for tuning 16d to • 274 Ditto 40 to 46Ibs 17641 m 1044 -Calf Skim, 3.5 to .401bs lBd to 27d Ditto 4.5' to 331bs ..... ... 264 so .32. d • . Ditto. 35 to 75Ibs Small Seals, Greenland).... Tinned Horse Hides Spanish 'Horse Hider—. ........ '144 lel id . .