Star. — London, England, 1824-12-07 00:00:00

THE BANKS OF TAMAR. _-..111, - The banks of Tamar are rich and free, And the birds sing sweetly there; They sit in the shade of the green leafed tree, And they fill the buoyant air: But the songs they sing I have heard before, On the banks of my native stream ; And the echoes that float along the shore, I've beard them in my dream, In the silence of many a happy morn, By the side of the river where I was Mum ! The banks of Tamar are strew'd with flowers, All fair unto the sight; • And there are sweets in her thousand bowers, That give the soul delight : But what are the richest sweets to me, Or the fairest hues that shine? I feel, in my heart, that they never can be, Like those which once were mine : They bring it no . eloquence, hope, or joy, Like that which came over me when a boy ! The river comes down in a gravelled bed, Its borders are bright and green ; Through meadows and gardens its course is led, With many a grove between; And it murmurs along as a wayward child, That sings itself to rest; When its mother's eyes have looked and smiled, And its mother's lips bare pressed But where is the spirit that made me dream, When I stood by the banks of my native stream? It is not that here the birds sing less sweet, Or the flowers are found less fair ; It is not that echo with echoes meet, In a less reviving air : Oh, no! it is not the river's tone, That bath less of music's flow— It is that the eloquent heart is gone, And its hope bath ceased to glow : And never, oh! never, can I behold The light of joy, as I did of old! A spirit is come upon my thought, Which taketh the charm away; And Time and Care a ruin have wrought, A reckless—stern decay. The tense of beauty will come no more, The inward light is sped ; I never can feel as T felt of yore. My heart is Wholly dead": And I turn no longer with looks of love, To the earth below, or the sky above ! Plymouth, Nov. 20, 1824. OLD BAILEY DECEMBER 6. Maly Perkins and Elizabeth Watson, two matrons on the verge of seventy, and apparently sisters, were in dicted for stealing sixteen yards of sarsnet, value 31. the property of John and William Limbut, drapers, in their dwelling-house, 61, Oxford-street. Mr. Serjeant AnABIN summeJ up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty againat Watson,. of stealing to the value of 395. Perkins was acquitted. Nathan Pennioll, a gentlemanly dressed young man, was indicted for uttering a counterfeit order on Sir John Perring, Bart. Shaw, Barber, and Co. for the payment of 2611. 18s. sd. well knowing the same to be forged and counterfeited, and with intent to defraud them. The indictment consisted of several counts, one of which laid the property as that of Geo. Capper and Co. Mr. LAW stated the case for the prosecution. The prosecutors in this case were the partners of the respect able banking-house of Sir John Perring and Co. in the City, and Messrs. George Capper and Co. provision me, chants in Crosby-square. The transaction in ques tion took place on the 23d of November last. The in strumern, is a check on Sir John Perring and Co. pur porting to be drawn by G. Capper and nephew. 'When the check was presented, the prisoner, upon his being questioned by Mr. Matthews, one of the clerks, said he received the check from a Mr. Purdy, of the Commercial Sale-rooms. He then said he was posting a bill in the Royal Exchange, stating his want of em ploy, when a Gentleman took hint to the New Yotk Coffee-house, Sweeting's-alley, when he inquired into his alo!itie,, and gave him this check to offer for pay ment. At the prisoner's request the parties proceeded to the New York Coffee-house, when it appeared probable that the prisoner had been there in the course of the morning, connected with some transac tions or other, as he believed the proprietor of the Cof fee-house would testify. The charge was one of a se rious nature, and the question for the Jury to consider was, whether the prisoner had been the dupe of another, or whether he had acted in concert with him to con coct and consummate the intended fraud ? Mr. Oliver V) e deposed, that he is managing clerk to the house of Sir John Perring and Co. On the 23d ult. the prisoner came to the banking-house with a check for ti6ll.lBs. sd. drawn by Messrs. George Capper and nephew, who at that time had cash there. Witness took the check, and some little doubt arising, he placed it on their account, and proceeded to the note drawer, and took out 2601. and then requested a clerk, of the name of Matthews, to examine the signature, and he ronounced it right at first. While witness was looking for the odd money, M r. Matthews expressed some doubt, whereupon the prisoner was asked whether he brought it from Capper and Co.'s ? He said no ; but from Mr. Purdy, of the Commercial Sale-rooms. Witness sent a Messenger to Mr. Capper's, and detained the prisoner in conversation. He said, among other things, " 1 am afraid there is something odd about this check." He then said, that being out of employ, he had given the porter of the Exchange a shilling to post a bill, but that not being large enough, he wrote another. Witness's sus picions were confirmed, and lie desired the prisoner to Five back the notes, which he did without any demur. The witness then went on to detail the circumstance, relative to the prisoner's meeting a person on the Ex change. In the course of the con versaion with wit ness, the prisoner said that lie had lived with Mr. Wil liams, tea-broker, in Jewry-street, and that while he lived there an unpleasant circumstance ar cr.e relative to something at Williams's,ahe banker. Witness being aware that 200/. had been improperly obtained from that bank, asked the prisoner whether he alluded to that circumstance? when he replied in the affirmative. He then directed the attention of witness to the New York Coffee-house, and said, that in all probability the Gentleman who gave him the check was there. About this time Mr. Capper arrived, who waited until an offi• cer came, when they all went to the New York Coffee house. They found, that although the parties had no very distinct recollection of the circumstance, yet they believed a person like him described by the psi soaerhad been seated in a particular room. Witness told the prisoner it was a case which must be investigated before the Lord Mayor. He expressed some surprise at being detained in custody. The check had been in the possession of witness ever since Mr. Matthews returned from Mr. Capper's, on the day it was presented.—Mr. Cunwoon cross•examined the witness. Samuel Matthews isms assistant clerk at the house of Sir John Perring and Co. the evidence of last witness, as assigned to his part of the transaction, was quite col- rect ; • witness had heard that Messrs. Capper had loss a check for . a different amount, therefore he advised Mr. Vye hot to take it; Mr. Capper declared the check to be a forgery in the presence of the prisoner; at the instance of Mr. Vye, witness went for an officer. The prisoner, in his defence, made the same statement as he gave at the banking-house. Two witnesses deposed to seeing the prisoner at the 14ew York Ogee-house, in company with such . a person as be described. One witness spoke to character. Mr. Justice Balm's- summed up the evidence adduced. The Jury, after consulting for ten minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Levi Abrahams, a Jew, aged 25, was indicted for a burglary in the house of Mr. Frazer, No. 37, Norfolk street, Strand, and stealing therein a shawl and a ta ble-spoon. On the night of the day mentioned in the indictment, two servant girls 'were awakened in their bed by the barking of a little dog, which was kept in the house, near their door. One of them got up, and on her going out, the dog went and lay down on the mat at the foot of the stairs. She then returned to bed, but in a little time she was again alarmed by the noise of the dog, and she heard some person snatch up the dog, as it were. There was a borrowed window-light over her bed-room door, through which she perceived light, which moved down towards the kitchen. She got up, and going down she perceived a full light in the kitchen, and heard some one sty, " Hush." S!re immediately made to. wards her own door, and screamed " Murder ! thieves!" As soon as she got into her room, she. shut the door and leaned against it, while, by her desire, her fellow-servant threw up the window and called " \Vatch !" The watch man came up and seized the prisoner, who was in the act of climbing out of the area. Same Geatlemeo.and other watchmen came to his assistance, and, on searching the premises, they found a stock, three centre-bits, a crow-bar, - one of the servants' shawls, and one of Mr. Frazer's spoons, in the area ; and the little dog lying dead in the kitchen, with his head nearly severed from his body, whilst a carving-knife lay on the dresser drop ping blood. A dark-lantern was also found on hi) ;. dresser; and a bit of wax candle in the waistcoat-pocket of the prisoner on whose right hand and handkerchief there`weresmarls of blood. lir his defence, he said it would be only adding false.. troiidvi crime, to say he was not an accomplice in the robbery, but he had not been farther than the area. He bad come to town, being out of work, about four weeks ago, and meeting with a person whom he at first took to be a Gentleman, be promised to serve him, but he only led him away. With respect to the marks of blood on•his hand and kerchief, he said, they had been occa sioned by a bleeding of the nose, with which he has afflicted every day for the last 18 months. He had no friends to call, his parents being in Manchester, and he not having the means of bringing them up to town. . I)een He therefore threw himself on the mercy of the Court. —The Jury unhesitatingly returned a verdict of Guilt y. James Sergeant was charged with stealing a gelding, the property of R. Baker, Esq. of Thames Ditton. Se veral witnesses were called to bring home the charge, but there was still a doubt, and this aided by the excel lent character the prisoner received, induced the Jury to Acquit him. On the 14th ult. the first Session of the Prussian States-General was opened at KonigsSurg. At nine o'clock all the Deputies, in number 175, were ::asem bled, and after attending divine worship, the Royal Commissioner solemnly &elated the Session com menced. The same day, the Deputies of the Civil and Military Authorities dined with the Commissioner. The S • iss troops in the Ft ench service have protested against entering Spain, alleging " that it was contrary to any engagement that they had entered into, that their services should be transferred to any other Power, and that they particularly protested' against entering into the pay of Spain." This protest has been signed by every officer of the regiment at Bayonne, and they in a body waited upon Baron JANIN, the General com manding the subdivision at Bayonne, who stated he would instantly transmit the important document to the Fr...nch and Spanish Govei nments. Notwithstanding this protest, the Swiss regiments will probably enter Spain, on a guarantee of their pay ; but their devotion to the service cannot be of a very animated nature. The 2d regiment marched from Bayonne on the 18:11, 19th, and 20.11. The 3d and 4th remain under order for the same destination, and continue on their march to the southward ; the two latter were expected to reach Bayonne early in December. SINGULAR FANATICISM.--The following important communication, as the writer terms it, has been addressed to the Editor of the Dublin Patriot. The writer promises him the remunerationof many blessings for itsimmediate publicity :•—" A pilgrim in sackcloth intends forthwith that a placard shall be exhibited in our sums, in order to protect him from the gaze and obstruction of the idle and giddy multitude, in the great work he medi tates for blotting out his own sins, which ate manifold —for imploring blessings on his family, consisting of a wife and step-daughter, and for averting the wrath of Heaven from his dearly beloved country. convulsed by Ribandtnen and Ora:.gemen, and by Biblicals and Roman Catholic Priests, as the infliction of the MOST HIGH for the wickedness and degeneracy of the peo pie of all ranks and professions. To pi opitiate Heaven and to restore all his countrymen to favour and benedic tion, he is resolved to fast, to pray, to clothe himself in sackcloth, and in all humility to walk barefoot through all the streets of this sinful city." The following is a placard he intends to exhibit :—‘• A pilgt im in sackcloth, to his fellow-citizens, greeting mercy and benediction. He requests they sill not impede his passage, or fol low him in crowds through the streets. He is prepared for the scoffs of the wicked, but they will depart from iniquity when he will be heard promising mercy to the repentant—therefore let them not contribute to a pub lic nuisance by their molestation. The pious lovers of their country have an ample opportunity of co-operat ing in the great object of his call, before the several altars in the kingdom, where petitions to the KING of K trios may not be altogether unavailing. Ad majorent Dei glorious On behalf of my wife, my family, and my nation, I humbly, penitently, and publicly confess, that we have all been justly scourged for our offences against GOD. I solicit health for niy wife and dying step-daughter ; the power of discharging my just debts, the reconciliation of all my countrymen, and an eternal perseverance in faith, hope, and charity." In the Old Priory, in Carmarthen, on Tuesday last, the clothes of a child of the name of Elizabeth Wilson, four years old, took fire, which the mother perceiving, seized a pail of water hard by, and threw the contents over the child with the view of extinguishing the flames; but the united effects of the shock and fright were so great as to cause her immediate death. CITY STATE BED. Since the Mayoralty of Alderman Staines, the Lord Mayors of the first City of the world have had, as well becomes their civic dignity, and more especially, their civic hospitality, one of the largest bed! tb He on that is .now extant. It seems almost equal to the Great Red at Ware, in- which we are told 26 butchers and their wives slept on the night of King William the Third's Coronation. But even in sleeping, men are degenerated ; and since the nights when those mighty City heroes, Sir William Curtis, Sir Charles Flower, and other Ma gistrates of similar eating and sleeping capacities Siled the great bed, it has been scarcely used. Nay, to such a pitch has this degeneracy been carried, that the I worthy Alderman and his Lady who possess at present the privilege of sleeping in the great Pazinar, have proposed that it should be got rid of, put up to aut. tion and sold, and a 'snug, comfortable, ordinary, clean bed be substituted in its room. Some of the Members of the Corporation, who aim at rivalling their great pre decessors, and look forward somewhat confidently to th.: honours of the largest bed in the City, do not, how. ever, approve of the proposal; and accordingly it has been discussed in the Councils of the Civic Rulers of the East end of the world, with all that good sense and wisdom which ever distinguish their debates. The case was first agitated in a Committee of General Purposes, a deputation was appointed to visit and inspect the bed, and after their report, the matter was regularly) argued in all its beatings. The cost of the bed was stated to have been £3,000, and if it were brought to the hammer it would not fetch a hundred, that it might bes cleansed, fumigated, to-dyed, and repaired; the curtains could be neatly patched with the window-curtains, and new window-cut tains purchased for the very moderate! sum of 1.:800. The Committee of General Purposes; after hearing opinions, and collecting evidence, decides' accordingly, that the old bed should be repaired. But j one deliberation on so very large a matter was by ne means sufficient. T'le Court ref Common Council agaiai sat in deep deliberation on it own iday last, and sonsel more light having been thrown on the state of the bed; it being considered imposSible td remove all the tenants; who possess its honours without being elected by the citizens, it was finally resolved to expel it and theM tol l her from the MAnsion-house. Thus future Lord, 'Mayors and Lady Mayntesses are to be condemned; byl the degeneracy of one Magistrate, to sleep in an ordii nary bed, as if they sere no more than a man and wo-: man. The State Bed, with all its ornaments, living and' dead, is accordingly to be sold by 'auction. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Al A NS lON-HOUSE. A coachman, named Maori, and two cads, who hang about hackney-coaches for the purpose of picking up all they ran get, honestly or dishonestly, were brought before the Loan MAYOR, on suspicion of having robbed a Gentleman of his watch. A Gentle man named Darton, stated that he saw the two cads and the com plainant, who was quite tipsy, in a coach. The complainant wished to get oat, but the cads prevented him, and the coachman seemed to be a party to the detention. The witness, perceiving that the object of the cads and coachman was no good, determined to follow, and watch their motions. The, coachman drove through several streets, and at last stopped, the complainant having put his head out at the window, and called out altud to those who were passing, that he was robbed of his watch lad thirteen sovereigns. Witness interfered with the coachman for the purpose of doing justice to the Gentleman, and told him the cads were robbing him, or had robbed him ; but the only reply the coachman made was, that he was curried it he cared, so that he had his fare. Nothing was found upon the cads, but the complainant's watch was found amongst the straw, in the coach, tbere they no doubt • bad placed it.—The Loan Maros discharged the prisoners, as the evidence was not suf ficient to convict them, but told them he expected to see them again. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, shortly after Sir R. Bicess had taken his seat, Mr. Piston made his appearance, we understand to complain of the re port in one of the Morning Papers of the proceedings relative to the assault on Mr. Poole, the author. After consulting, in rather a low tone, with Sir Richard, Mr. F.ll::,ton cast his eye at a Gentle man connected with the Paper alluded to, to whom he beckoned, and they left the Office together. As they were walking out, Sir Richard suggested to Mr. Milton that he had better state the real case. Mr. Elliston—l never state anything but the real case. Mr. Elhiston remained with the Gentleman for some time in the Office, no doubt correcting any error that might have crept into the Paper. HATTON-GARDEN. SAVAGE ASSACLT.—MiIes Burl*, a ruffianly looking fellow, was brought up from Saffron-hill watch-house, charged with having brutally assaulted a young woman named Catherine Catmint . , and broken her arm in two places. Watson, a watchr.aau, stated, that on Sunday morning, about two o'clock, he was attracted by the cries of " Watch !" from a house in Chick-lane, and on hastening to the spot, he saw the yontg wo man, Catherine Cavener, at the window, who implored his assist ance. He found the hall door knocked off the hinges, and on enter ing the girl's apartment, he found her almost in a state of exhaus tion, from loss of blood ; the bed on which she had been lying was one mass of gore, and she was so faint, that she was barely able to give any account of the outrage. It appeared that she had coha bited with the prisoner for some time, but in consequence of re peated ill-usage, she bad determined to break off the connexion. When he came at that unseasonable hour on Sunday morning, she refused him admittance, upon which he broke the street-door, and after beating her in a ferocious manner, broke her arm in two places; one of the fractures was a compound one, and the blood flowed pro fusely from the wound. She was instantly removed to Bartholo mew's Hospital, where she now lies, and from the description she gave of the prisoner, be was immediately apprehended in a house in George-alley, Uniun.court, and brought to the watch-house. About six months ago the savage broke the wretched woman's jaw in two places, and then contrived to elude the vigilance of the Police to ap prehend him, until the woman was nearly recovered, when, by solemn protestations of future good conduct, she was induced to be lieve him sincere, and forbore to prosecute. The prisoner, for his defence, bro u ght forward a very clumsy witness, who failed in proving what he wished—namely, that she accidentally broke her arm when opening the door. The Magistrate inquired from &rushy, the beadle, as to the state of the woman? Hornsby replied, that there was no regular 0-communication from the Hospital; but that, ,n consequence of the previously bad state of the woman's health, and her great exhaustion from loss of blood, he understood her situation was very precarious. The Magistrate, under these circumstances, refused to accept any bail, and the prisoner was 'remanded until Thursday next, when sonic Communication from the Hospital, relative to the woman's situation, is expected to be made. Hummer Roparar.—Yesterday,.bsepla Catholic was charged by Mr. George Belt with knocking him down, and robbing him of a silver watch, his hat, his pocket-handkerchief, and a piece of sponge. The prosecutor was passing along West.street, on Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, when the prisoner, in company with two other men not in custody, rushed on him, from out of Black-boy alley, knocked him down and robbed him. He gave the alarm, and the prisoner was secured as he was running off. John Watson, the watchman, who apprehended the prisoner, ran to the spot when he heard the cry of " Thieves !" and pursued and overtook the prisoner near Field-lane. A hat, a handkerchief, and sponge were found on the prisoner, which were identified by the prosecu tor. The prisoner was remanded. UN lON-HALL. Yesterday, a woman of decent appearance, named Sarah Scott, whose husband is in a respectable situation, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, ILICHAMBERI4 Eaq. charged with having com mitted a robbery in the house where she lodged, which she inge niously attempted to fix upon thieves, who, she said, had entered the premises during her absence. Mrs. Bailey, residing in Salisbury-street, Lambeth, stated, that the prisoner and her husband lodged in her house. On Wednesday evening last the prisoner went out; she returned in a very short time, and proceeded to the rooms she ow Tied; in a few seconds afterwards lfrs. Bailey beat c a serum, which Was imtnediat e ly t followed by the sudden appearance of the prisoner in witness's par_ lour. She appeased to be dreadfully alarmed, and wrung her hands in despair, calling out, in words which she could scarcely articulat• from her sobs," Oh, Mrs. Bailey, what shall I do, what shalt Idol thieves have got into my rooms, and taken away all my husband's clothes !" She then ran out into the street without waiting for a reply, and called a strange man who was passing by, desiring hi m to follow her up stairs. Mrs. Bailey also proceeded up along wi t h her, and observed that her lodger.' apartments had the appearance of having been ransacked of alnmst everything. She had the cu riosity to go into her own bed rodm, fearing that the robbers hal plundered her as well as Mrs. Scott ; her suspicions were too well grounded, for she at once di covered that Mr. lia iley s watch, toge t h er with the whole of his best clothes, had been stolen. The pri. oo , : . was not at first suspected, but on a constable bring sent for, !,, whom the above circnmstances were related, he thought she bad " overdone the ihing," and suspected her to be the thief. ascertained that she had recently taken another losIgio:,, ceeded thither, and found the whole of the property said to he b: 0 1,., as above described, with the exception of the watch, the dovitcre of which was found on her person.' The pawnbroker at whose shop the watch was pawned, atterdeti and identified the prisoner as the person who had pledged it. The prisoner's husband, who had been apprehended on su:plei ta i of begins been concerned, underwent an examination, hut eviden t , having been brought forward which clearly roved that be itle. no participation in the .robbery, he was discharged, and the prisoner fully committed for trial. MARLBOROVGII-STREET. Wm. Thompson and Henry Prnsten, alias Hervey Durham, wer e charged with having broken into the home of Mr. Lane, a tailor, }3urliogton-street, Regent-street.--Mr. Lane stated, that he was called up by his servant-boy,about one o'clock yesterday morninr. and found that his premises had been broken into; he fired a pistla at a man he saw in the workshop , who made his escape; on giving the alarm, the prisoners were apprehended ; Durham was two!. nised by Plank, as a young man who had bent found seine months ago in the area of a house in Great Russell-street ; he was then par. doned at the intercession of his friends, who are respectable, and who endeavoured to send him to New South Wales; but after paying fur his passage, and fitting him out,.he left th► ship, and re turned to his old companions.—Both prisoners were remanded. Mary 11%lerthurgh, servant to Mr. 111'Cammock, who resides at No. 4, Bedford -street, Bedford-square, was charged with assault ing Nlr..loseph Barker, a lase-merchant, of No. 266, Milton:. Mr. Barker stated, that on Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs. M'Cammock, bought at his shop a quantity of goods, to the amount of WI. Pls. for cash. Several applications on Thurs. day, Friday, and Saturday, were made at Mr. M`Cammock's for payment, but without effect. Mr. Barker proCces3ed to Mr. M•Carnntock's house yesterday morning, with the tirt:t mination of either getting his money or his gouda. lie sir.- Mr. M'Camnsuck, who put him off with an excuse, and .Ir. Barker then told him he must either have his goods or pay ment ; and that .he should not quit the house until satisfied.— The door was shut in his face, and in a short time the prisoner, from the first floor window, threw a pail of cold water upon him. This did nut, however, divert him from his pOrpose, and she, ob serving it had not the desired effect, procured quantity 6f boilit 4. water, which she also flung upon him, which drenched him so th_-. his hat, coat, acc. were completely wet. This statement was cur firmed by a Gentleman who witnessed the ttansactiun. The pr:- goner had nothing more to say, than that- Mr. Barker refused to go away from the door, and collected a large multi bout it. She was ordered to find bail foe the assaults, and Mr. WCatn mock, her master, stepped forward for that purpose, tint Mr. Barker strongly objected, and the prisoner was ordered to find some our. less objectionable. Tuft Paters.—.Four Gentlemen of the name of 1 3 111cr, all 41 - very diffesent dimensions, are memhets of a Li terary Society, and are thus distinguished by tile other members;—the tan one is called I-Pgle Alec, :be short one Lou; Price, the tat one Full Price, and die thin one Half Price ! At Lamhourn Fair (Berks) on Saturdcy, sheep and lamb's went off briskly at little (if any) variation from the pricts of the late Weyhill fair. Horses were also in demand, at high pricts. At Moretunhampstead Fair, on Thursday, 1,989 sheep WM: 'penned, of which 1,275 were sold at rather advanced prices. Tie number of bullocks was rather small; cows and calves were in great request, and fetched good prices. Mama INTIELLIGCNCI4—Copper ores told at Redruth, Dec. , 1024-1,11211 tens ; average produce, 6i; quantity of line copper . 11l teat $ cwt. amount of sale, 9,0441.175. average standard 121/.4% BIRTH. Saturday, in Grosvenor.place, the Right Hon. Lady Tullamtee, of a daughter. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Fareham, the Rev. B. Cushead, of Winchester, to Lucy, only daughter of the Rev. J. Perry, of Newbury. DIED. Dec. 1, James Walsh, Esq. Inspector of Aliens, at Gravesend, and Captain of the Flamer Custom-honk.' cutter. Nov. 2.5, .11r. John White, compositorwith Mr. Neill, Old Fish market Close, Edinburgh. He .may be said to hive lost his life by the late fires, having been in good. health on Monday the 16th, and, in consequence of his exertions during the two nights of the calamity, was seized with inflammation of the chest. BAVGATB mob I.RA DENHALL MARK E'PS—Drc. 6. Beef 2s 4d to 34 4d Veal. 34 4J to 4s 8 d Mutton Bs lid to 35 8d I Pork ...... 3s 4d to Ss 0.1 PRICES or HAY AND ST. JAMES'S. Hay 51 5s Od to SI lOs Od Clover 5116 s Od to Si 10s Od Straw 11 1611 041 to 21 31.0 d 'RAW YESTERDAY. Hay 5110 s to 51 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 61 Os Odif Straw 11 16s to 21 21 Od • PRIC2.I NEW YOCUM Kent Sussex Essex IF HOPS. 126 s to 160 s Farnham, fine 220 s to 26 PRICE o► TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s od Yellow Russia White ditto 35$ Od S'i el P ti d ng itt s o taff 31$ 6d UAW. HIDES. • 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 6d to 2s sd stone) ...... 3s Od to 5s 4 d . Market Calf 8s 04 to Os Oa Middlings... 2s 9d to Ss Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 2od to 2144 per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 9.3d to 244 Dressing Hides l6d to lid fine Coach Hides OP. Hides, 35 to 40Ibs fdr cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs ...... ......... Calf Skins, 56 to . 4olbs ......... ........ Ditto 50 to 70Ibs ...... Ditto 70 to 80Ibs . 22d to 24d Small Seals, Greenland) l7d to 1114 Large Ditto l6d to lid Tanned Horse Hides l3d to 15d Spanish Horse Hides 13d to 21d COAL MARKET, DSC. 6. Ships Sold. Price. 87i 33s 6d to 5111 9d 14 35s 6d to 404 91 rS Od to 34s ott 2 46s Od to 50s od —o od to 2ss oti —• od to 53s 9d_ Ships at Market. 1451 Newcastle 16 Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal 2 Stone Coal 1 Anders 1 Cannel Coal Id A US— , •RIL OWL Dublin 1 0 Waterford 5 0 Guernsey an: 4 'very 0 2 Lisbon 0 0 Gottenburgb 0 Ur azil 0 0 DAY, aim Dig; Frames 1 0 flansbeivis 2 1 Flinders 0 0 Jamaica. 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 0. 1 America HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning • • 6 minutes after • Afternoon - 36 minutes after 8 Tattoott r Prratei and PetiPllead by J. F. KIALY. at the STA& Otricil Na. 1, Pu'xic-Flace, Thoirle,Bar. Kent 115$ to 147 Sussex MT AOS. Essex 115 s to HO 180, to 220* SOAP, Ste. per 11216. Ditto rough . lils Od Yellow Soap Mottled ... ?Ss Od Curd Graves l6. 041 MIW _ , A 1 .~ sh Ada (y.~ .~ an Mr Wil Mc vrki ka 1.04 d! A Tor bi boo 491 614 Om Om fPc I+~ .Ef ~a