Star. — London, England, 1824-01-27 00:00:00

Ww' 8. • A SONNET. No longer morne for me when I am dead ; When you shall hecre the sullen [surly] bell Give warning to the world that I am fled From this vile world with vilest worms to dwell! Nay, if you read this line remember nut The hand that writt it, for I love you so That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgott, If thinking on me then shall make you woe ! ,0! if f I say) you looke vpon this verse When I (perhaps) compounded am with clay, Doe not so much as my poore name reherse, But lett your love even with my life decay ; Least the wise world should looke into your moone, And mock you with me, after I am gon ! .SIIERIFF'S COURT-THIS DAY. SERVANT'S WAGES.-SMITIf V. ANDREWS. This was an action against the defendant, k Gentle man of fortune, residing in Princes -street, by his ser vant, to recover £22. 7s. 6d. for wages. The defendant appeared in person to defend the ac tion, finding that the Solicitor in the cause had lent himself as licitness in the suit. _ _ It appeared, in the statement of the case to the Jury, that the plaintiff was in the capacity of groom and footman, on bard wages; that he lodged out of the house, and had paid upwards of £lO for lodging, ex clusive of hoard. Mary Prideux deposed, the plaintiff lodged with her ; she knew hQ was servant to the defendant, and on board wages. Elizabeth Twyford was servant in the defendant's em ploy,knew the plaintiff well, he was not on board wages. The Solicitor for the plaintiff here observed, that as his evidence failed him in supporting that, he would beg to put in the bill, and be would himself prove the de fendant's admission for 4/. 5.5. 9d. upon it. The solicitor was here sworn, and stated, that he had frequently waited on the defendant, who had made his own deductions from the amount, and admitted the above sum was due. The defendant here rose, and with a very gentlemanly demeanour, said that when he came into Court, he was aware that there was not a tittle of evidence that would warrant the Jury in finding a verdict against him; but seeing the Solicitor lend himself as a witness in a most shameful cause, which by his own credulity he had forced into Court, he would withdraw his protest to the inquiry and appear before the Jury; and, with every deference, be submitted to the Sheriff that the paper conld not be received, only- subject to the evidence that might be given thereupon ; when he admitted the 41. it was expressly subject to the deduction of '21.1'2.5.6d. and 11. which the plaintiff had obtained upon credit in his name, 41. he tendered the solicitor upon these condi tions ; and though he did not intend to go into warfare against his servant, he had the greatest reason to main tain hostilities against him, for, during the time for which he now claims wages, he kept him from mere motives of humanity, while he got another place, having discharged his carriage and horses upon his marriage, in June last. After an address from the Sheriff, wherein he para. calarly mentioned that servants should be particular to have agreements—The Jury assessed the damages at 41. ss. 9d. A WARD IN CHANCERY.—CARTWRIGHT V. HOLDEN. This was an action upon a writ of inquiry to assess the damages. Mr. PARK stated the case. The action was brought to recover the sum of 2621. lOs. for the use and occu pation of a house in Moot fields, from Lady-day, 1817, to Midsummer, 1823, at forty guineas per year. The house was formerly the property of a MISS Jones, then a ward in Chancery, but who has subsequently married the plaintiff, Mr. Cartwright ; consequently they became jointly the plaintiffs in this action, which is brought by Mr. Le Blanc, an attorney, who was appointed receiver for Miss Jones by the Lord Chancellors order. The house has also been cousidetably dilapidated, which h.: should call a surveyor to speak to; after which, he had uo doubt the Jul y would award such damages as in their discretion they cintsidered the plaintiff entitled to. Mr. Samuel Robinson, surveyor, deposed that he knew Miss Jones, since Mrs. Cartwright, and surveyed the premises in 1817 for dilapidations ;repairs were then done to the amount of 1:40. The house is well worth 40 guineas a year, and witness of his own knowledge can swear that the defendant had the use and occupa tion of it for the time above stated. Mr. Le Blanc was named to look after the premises and receive the rent. Here ended the plaintiff's case, and a long contest was expected for the defence, by Counsel ; the verdict was, therefore, delayed nearly an hour, but no one ap pearing, the SHERIFF said, it was for the Jury to say if they were satisfied with the evidence—they were not to consider any of the legalities or illegalities of Chancery, when no one appeared for the defence to make the ob jections, and the time of one Counsel could not be thrown away in staying for another such a length : he put it to the Jury, it a verdict ought not to be taken? The Jury shortly considered the case, and assessed the damages at 2621. 10s. SECONDARY'S COURT, JANUARY:Is. BARRETT V. TUE EARL OF EGbIONT. This was an action to recover from the Earl of Eg mont the amount of a baker's bill. Mr. C. PHILLIPS opelied the case to the Jury. It was one, he said, which would impose little trouble on them. The plaintiff was a respectable tradesman of Charlton, near Woolwich, and the Jury would no doubt be sur prised to hear, that he had been compelled to institute these proceedings for the recovery of his bill, amounting to COOS. bs. 10d. being the sum total of the expense in curred by the defendant for the supply of bread and flour to his family during a period of nearly four years. Ile should prove to the satisfaction of the Jury that the bread had regularly been supplied, and as it had not been paid for, he would be thus entitled to their verdict. . . ' Elizabeth Batty said she had lived with the Earl of Egmont's family from 1819 to the close of last year, and they resided at blackhead' during that period.— The defendant was then Viscount Percival. The house was regularly supplied with bread and flour from Mr. Barrett's. Bills were delivered every Week to witness, and she invariably found them correct. She remem bered Mr. Barrett's son delivered a bill, the amount of Ulrich was 300/.85.101 No objection was made to it. Frederick Barrett, the plaintiff's son.—l fiequently delivered bread and weekly bills at Lord Egmont's, and the bill to which Mrs. Batty has alluded I delivered to one of the dorneitics. It was, by Lady Egmont's desire, enclosed to her Ladyship. Its amount was 300/.Bs. Md. Lillian this evidence the Jury, under the SecoNDAßv's directions, found a verdict for the plaintiff, 3001. br;. ! j i_ ...~__._ ,r~..--~.._,_.._~ THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANZ. Mr. KIWI re-appeared at this Theatre last night, in Richard the Third, after a short professional trip in the country. His voice supported him with unusual con stancy to the end of the Play, and in addition to his well-known points, he was finely effective in the scene where the murder of the Princes is perpetrating. The scenes with/ Lady Anne, the death of Henry, and that of Bosworth Field, were applauded to the echo.—Mrs. W. WEST, in Elizabeth, and Miss SMITHSON, as Lady Anne, acquitted themselves with great credit ; and WA LACK was highly spirited and effective in Richmond. —a The House was crowded. COVF.NT-G ARDEN. The Tragedy of King Lear was represented last night, and attracted a very numerous audience. Mr. YOCNG acted in his best style, and gave a masterly and highly affecting picture of the sufferings of the confiding old Monarch.—Mr. C. K EMBLE was all that could be wished in Edgar. His entrance as the champion was most striking, and the attraction which ensues between Edgar and Edmund (the latter acted by Mower) was finely sustained on both sides.—FAWCETT gave appropriate importance to the rough honesty of Old Kent. Cordelia found an interesting representative in Miss Lacey, and the sisters of Cordelia were very well personated by Mrs. VINING and Mrs. FAUCIT. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Of the new • , alleiies projected for the enlargement of the British i luseum, we shall attempt to describe part, from a sli •ht sketch by one of the officers of that Institution.—Th ground plot behind the Museum is to be built upon, to form a magnificent range of galleries, leaving an open quadrangle. On the East side, uponl the ground floor, the centre will form an apartment 300 feet in length, intended to receive the library presented ' to the nation by our munificent Sovereign. On the left of this will be the apartment for manuscripts; and on the right, another for the collections of the late Sir Jo seph Banks, Bart. The whole range of this floor is 700 feet.—Over the King's Library will be built the Royal Picture Gallery, which will contain the superb collec tion recently purchased of the Executors of the late Mr. Angerstein ; to which will be added, the valuable spe cimens of the old Masters, collected by Sir George IBeaumont, Bart. which this distinguished Amateur Painter has nobly presented to this National Gallery. On the opposite or West side, partly built upon as the Statue Gallery, a continuation will be made, as we learn, to the length of 700 feet, for an extension of the collection of antique marbles. The North angle, to the same vast extent, will be occupied on the ground floor for collections of Natural History. When these three sides are completed, the present building will be pulled down, and the site re-occupied by a magnificent build ing, to complete the square, in which will be deposited that extensive public library which occupies so large a portion of the old structure. The lofty wall, with the gate, will be taken down, and the first quadrangle will be exposed, as it is in• tended to supply the place of the wall by an elegant iron railing. Flom a gate at each end will be a semi circular drive up to the central entrance of the main building, accessible only to private carriages, which will be admitted through an arch beneath a grand flight of steps, to the inner quadrangle. On the side of this drive will be a colonnade for foot passengers up to the grand entrance. THE COME.T. GOSPORT OBSERVATORY;JAN. 24.—At seven o'clock last evening, the comet was observed in the tail of the constellation Draco, 26 deg. 15 min. from, and under the North Pole of the Heavens: it is, therefore, become a circumpolar object of admiration, as it does not set. Its nucleus is mach better defined through a good acromatic telescope than heretofore : and; it appears round to the naked eye, and as large as a star of the first magnitude. The train, or tail, was about six de grees long, and the coma surrounding the nucleus close and thick, as formerly described. Its right ascen sion last night was '217 deg. 26 min. and its declina tion 63 deg. 43 min. North. It has advanced through the Heavens 42 g e degrees since the 10th instant, that is at the astonishing rate of 3 deg. 2 min. 8 sec. every twenty-four hours, or seven minutes and thirty-five seconds of a degree per hour; so that by observing its position for a few hours, its motion is perceptible. —This is, certainly, a very great velocity, when it is properly considered in its own orbit. The speed of this comet outstrips all that have been observed here for many years past, not excepting the brilliant one in the Autumn of 1811. Its present distance from the sun is one hundred and ten degrees, yet it becomes more con spicuous and better defined in its head; and as it is now within the circle of perpetual apparition, at least in this latitude, it may, therefore, be seen soon after sunset, and throughout the night. It is now between Ursa Mi nor and the last star in the tail of Ursa Major, and about sixteen degrees westward of that star. As the brilliancy of the comet increases, and its position is so rs'lch altered, we may exile* more favourable oppor tunities of seeing it. At the end of the month it will be lon or near the last star in the tail of Draco, and about 21 degrees from Polaris. The Fox Club held=ir meeting for the year at Greillon's Hotel, in Albemarle -street, on Saturday. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, and the select personal friends of Mr. Fox belonging to the club now in London, were all present. New iron gates, similar to those at Cumberland-gate, flytle-park, are putting up at the new entrance into St. James's Park, ' at the end of Pall Mall, previous to its being opened to the public. A Major C—, in the British service, was lately ar rested in Paris, on an unpaid bill of exchange, and in carcerated in St. Pelagie: his extreme chagrin was ob served from the moment of his entry ; in a few days he died. On opening the body, his heart was found co vered with extravasated blood ; he was declared to have died of a broken-heart: this circumstance is rendered the more remarkable, from a person some months ago, who occupied the same corner of the room, and the same bed, being found dead from a similar cause. DEMPSTER, who some little time ago, in exhibiting to some companions a sleight-of-1 - and performance with a table knife actually swallowed the knife, has died, it appears, chiefly from anxiety. His apprehensive state of mind was dreadful; and on the 17th inst. when on his way to Sir ASTLEY COOPER, to undergo an opera tion for its extraction, he died at Middlewich. Sunday night, as Mr. and Mrs.Webb,of Hatton-wall, were retaining home, they were tan against by five or six ruffians, in Pickle Egg-walk, when Mr. Webb was robbed of his watch, and 14s. in silver, and Mrs. Webb of a silk scarf. Mill ~~ 1118. 15 7 /ITT'S ANNIVERSARY. +s GRERNOCK, JANUARY 20.—Yesterday, the birth of out distinguished townsman was commemorated by a mole respectable meeting. About sixty Gentlemen, we' think, sat down to dinner. We have alteady mentioned that the former meeting, on this interesting occasion, was a most harmonious and agreeable one. This was not less so. The toasts given were numerous, yet ex ceedingly appropriate, and many of them prefaced by observations indicative of great good taste and tight feeling, which, in turn, elicited much valuable remark, connected with the trade of Greenock and its rising manufactures. A most cordial interest in behalf of the prosperity of the town was reciprocally manifested throughout, which, we trust, will not be suffered to subside, but be carried into active operation in whatever plans may be devised for the general welfare. Inti mately associated as it was with the main object of the meeting, the proposed School of Arts in this town (for which the late Mr. Watt most liberally and judiciously paved the way by the donation of one hundred guineas towards the formation of a Mechanics' Library) beta rre the subject of much conversation in the evening, and a most hearty desire was evinced to promote it, by those whose exertions would be most influential and effective. The meeting was honoured and gratified by the attend ance of our native novelist, Mr.Galt, who added to its in tellectual pleasures by several appropriate toasts and the pertinent remarks with which they were accompanied: In fine, its whole scope and tendency was excellent, and .particularly important, as regarded the spirit displayed for advancing our common prosperity, not by isolated and irregular efforts, but by " along pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether."—Glaxgoze courier. MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN SILK WEA VERS. Saturday evening a meeting of the journeymen Silk Wearers was held, pursuant to adjournment, at the Red Lion, Phoenix -street, Spitalfields, to receive from their Committee, a final answer from the employers, as to the present disputes relative to the prices of labour. The meeting was very numerously attended, and Mr. Baker, the Secretary to the Committee. detailed the re sult of the interviews which they had had with several masters, and read three letters from different masters. A considerable discussion then took place, which ended in the adoption of a resolution, that the Committee should cease their functions, and that the journeymen should assemble again on next Saturday night, to re ceive from the Committee an account of the expenses incurred. As far as we understood the discussion, it appeals that only one article of not very great import ance now remains in dispute, between the masters and journeymen, and that as to this article, they are likely to come to a speedy agreement. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. ROBIZRY AT TUX House or Ma. Macciturvx, will be recollected that among the property stolen from this Gentleman's house was a dirk studded with Scotch stones, called cairngorums. This dirk was yesterday morning taken to the house of Mr. Mac queen by a Mr. Indcrwick, an importer of foreign snuff-boxes, in Prince's -street, Leicester-square, who stated that he bad bought it from a Mr. Falack:, a Jew merchant, from Germany. Mr.Falacke, when he sold the dirk (for five guineas), was accompanied by a Mr. Aaron, a Jew dealer, at Norwich, whom Mr. Inderwick had known for many years. dr. Indcrwick took the dirk :to Mr. Macqueen, in consequence of what he had seen in the newspapers respecting it. Mr. Inderwiek attended, and gave evidence as to the possession of the dirk, and will be present at the next examination. Revesses.—Elise Colwell was charged by a watchman with having behaved in a very disorderly manner in the street at one o'clock in the morning. She was making a great hubbub, he said, and defied him to take her to the watch-house ; and so he took her, " just to shew her the difference." The accused, a very pretty brunette, apparently about twenty five, miserably clad, in a ragged black silk pelisse, listened to this charge with the tears trembling in her eyes. " What are you—an unfortunate woman ?" asked the Magistrate. " Unfortunate enough !" she replied, "though not an unfortunate woman in the common acceptation of the phrase. I am a wife,and had been to see my husband in the ?darshalsea Prison, who was taken there for a small debt, and I thought I might remain there with him. But they would not allow me to remain, and having no home, I sought protection for the night in St. Giles's watch-house. I was turned out of that place also, and no doubt felt some irrita tion, when this man afterwards refused me the miserable privilege. of sitting down in the street." 1 She wept as she was m a ki ng thi s re pl y ; an d i n answer to the fur- I cher questions of the Magistrate, she said she was a native of Seville —daughter of Mr. Musgrave, formerly the British Cogtul in that city ; that her father, dying, left her 10,0001. and she married a Mr. Colwell, who was then a respectable linen-draper, in Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, carrying on an extensive business, under the firm of Fisher and Colwell; but they bad met with reverses, and had sunk lower Arid lower, " until at length," said she, " he is a prisoner for debt, and I am a miserable outcast." The Magistrate ordered that she should be taken care of in St. Martin's workhouse, until inquiry could be made respecting her. Atitoctous Assaf i.T.—A fellow of the name of John Moores was yesterday brought to this office, on a charge of cruelly beating his own mother. The unhappy parent stated, that the prisoner lived in the same house with her, and such was his tyrannical conduct that she was really in fear of her life; independent of which her remonstrances were always met by blows. The prisoner, on being questioned by Sir Riettann Rims, said he was two and thirty years of age. He did not deny that he had maltreated his mother, but observed, that " there was still seme good in him." He was ordered to find sureties for his future good conduct, and in &fault of this was committed to Tothill-fields. MARY-LA-BONNF.. An inquiry took place at this office relative to a cruel highway robbery committed on Thursday night, near Shepherd's Bush, by two well armed footpads, who, it appeared, had knocked down a poor laundress front Aylesbury, and robbed her.—Several robberies of this kind have latterly been committed on the roads leading into London. QUEEN-SQUARE. G. Mathews and F. Bolton were committed, for breaking into a ware-room, in the Horseferry Road, belonging to a Mr. Watts, and stealing a quantity of furniture, pictures, tic. F. Bolton was remanded, charged with stealing various articles of apparel, and other things which had been deposited in a room the prisoner was about to quit, in Lawrence-row, Chelsea, by a Mr. Manners, who had hired the room. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday a respectable Gentleman, residing in Southampton street, Bloomsbury, applied for a summons against a hackney-coach man, under 'the following circumstances :—He stated, that on the preceding evening, he engaged the hackney-coachman at Giltspur sr; eet, to drive himself, with his wife and family, to their residence, but on passing along Holborn, perceiving the coachman to be in toxicated, they alighted before they reached Southampton-street.— The coachman demanded the exorbitant sum of ss. On being re fused this demand, he pointed out to the passengers the Gentleman to be I'robert and his family : the consequence was, the street be came impassable with the mob that collected, and the Gentleman and his family were obliged to fly for protection to a neighbouring coffee-house. In order to reach home in safety, he paid the coach man his full demand, and in a short time after he witlidtew the mob dispetsed. The Magistrate said he never inset with a more aggravated cane, and ordered the sutuntans. Sunday se'nnight, • during the evening service, some fellow secured the outer gate of the new meeting-house at Bedford with a strong chain and padlock, and made prisoners of the congregation till tools were procured to lurce open.the gate. . , • SPORTING INTELLIGENGA. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, JAN. 26. The Uoom was well attended, and betting brisk, mere panic;:• larly in the horses as marked (a). The alterations on the'ditrere-3 stakes were numerous, except on the Doncaster St. Lett:. ',V e subjoin the present state of odds 5 to 2 ago Reformer a 9 to 2 agct Prudence 5 to 1 melt Quadrille a 8 to 1 agst Don Carlos WORTH. 09 to 1 agst Cressida alO to 1 agst Lyrorssi 12 to 1 agst Sister to Satitlr . 20 to 1 apt Reserve BY. 56 to I agst Swiss a 7 to 1 agst Reformer 1 I to 1 agst Agnes 15 to 1 agst Banchee al6 to 1 agst Ridicule 417 to 1 agst Cressida 18 to I agst Don Carlos et) to 1 agst Hurley Burley 20 to 1 opt Jesse' 025 to 1 agst Bess QS to 1 agst Cydnus L"_s to 1 agst Pantina 30 to 1 agst Corinne 30 to 1 agst Sir Gray BO to 1 apt Dactyte High odds agtt any oter. 4 to 1 agst Prudence 06 to 1 agst Lyrnessa 8 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor a 9 to 1 agst Barossa 10 to 1 agst ;Miss .1 4 .gg 12 to 1 apt Pope Joan 5?. LOAM 22 to 1 apt Miss Cranfielf! 25 to 1 agst Young Tinker 55 to 1 agst Streatham 40 to 1 agst Mr. Jacques': r. DntiCAIITI 11 to 1 agst Altisidora filly 13 to I agst Swiss 17 to 1 agst Miller of Mansfield 18 to 1 agst Rosanne 18 to 1 apt Ringlet HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at the Magpies, at Hounslow. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, meet to-Morrow, at Potter Lane End. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at the 47:h mile stone, lialcomhe-road ; Saturday, at the Kennel. The Surrey Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Pickett's Grcea , Saturday, at Westerham. The Harriers meet Wednesday and Saturday, at Kennel. Mr. Shard's Hounds meet to-xturrow, at Oweslebury ; Friday, at West End Telegraph. The Hampshire Hunt meet on Thursday, at Medsted Green; Saturday, at Chilton Old House. Sir Jacob Astley's Fux.hounds meet to-morrow, at Guestwick Church; Friday, at Horningtofr. PEDESTRIANISM. A match for one hundred pounds a-siste was made last Mondi,, at Rochdale, between Ashton and Halton, to be run the first Thurs day after the York Spring Meeting in the present year, twice round Dcncaster Race-ground. LEGAL RESTITUTION.—The Tribunal of First Instance at Paris is about to be occupied by a singular case:— M. Gemond demands back from his Counsel, M. Par quill, 200 francs, which he gave him as fees in a ca:sse between M. Gemond and M. Garat, the son, decitled ten months ago. This demand had been referrelto M. Billecocq, at the time Batonnier of the Order, who, after having heard M. Jaubert, the Avoca:-General, ort the conduct of M. Parquin, decided that he ought to keep the 200 francs. This decision has satisfied NI. Parquin; he hastened to send the 200 francs to the Cure of his parish, that he might distribute them to the poor. Four months afterwards M. Gemond cited him in concilia , tion on the demand for restitution which he proposed to bring against him. M. Parquin resolved to take no step without consulting the Council of Discipline of the Order of Advocates, who decidedly unanimously that the dignity of M. Parquin and the dignity of the Order required that he should refuse the restitution demand( d by Gemond, and that the cause should be pleaded by M. Gaival, at pre i sent Batonnier of the Order. M. Ge mond, we are told, has requested the President of the I Tribunal to appoint him an official Advocate, and the case will be very soon decided.—French Paper. BIRTH. wife of Capt. Badcoek, of the r, of a MARRIED. Wednesday, Charles, second son of Capt. Petringall, to Sarah, third daughter of the late W. Pattinson, Esq. of Gravesend. At Litchfield Cathedral, Capt. Charles Warde, H. N. to Mariana; eldest daughter of the late Arthur William Gregory, Esq. of Ve randa, Glamorganshire. Jan. 22, at Sc. Philip's Church, Liverpool, the Rev. Samuel Payne, Curate of Wistm and Cawood, in the county of York, to Eliza, third daughter of the late Rev. David Bruce, of Liverpool DIED. Jan. 2s, the Lady of Capt. Saurin, R.N. in the 24th year of her age, of inflammation of the lungs. Jan. 21, at Ilford, the Rev. Richard Glover. Jan. 20, at Henley-upon-Thames, Miss Grote, aged 58 years. NRIVGATE Amu LEA DRNHALL MARKETS, JAN. 26. Beef 2.1 4d to 4s Mutton ...... 2.‘ 41 to 3s 4d I Pork PRICES or HAY & ST. reatas's. Hay 31103 Od to 51 10s Od Hay 41 Ate a $1 .5s Od Clover 41 4s Od to 61 6s ucl I Clover 31 0 to 61 10s Od Straw 1111 s 6d to 21 11s od Straw 21 Os to 21 4s Od 'RAW YFSTERDAY. PRICE OF HOPS. New TOCKFTS. NMI" JAGS. 170 s to 2403 I Kent 160 s to 200 s 160 s to 205 - Sussex 160 s tst 231 s Essex 161 Os to 211 Os Kent Kssex Farnham PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 119/8. Town Tallow Yellow Russia ... ..... 35s Od Yellow S.ap White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff PRICE.OF CANDLES—From Tallgtv Chandlers' MIL • Candles, per doz. Ss 6d—Moulds, lOs DJ; tid.per.dozen allowed for ready money. . . . PRICR.OV :LEATHER. Butts, SO to 561bs each £,24 to 4011 per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ll4d Co pa Dressing Hides lad to WM Fine Coach Hides 2ld Lo 22 d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ...... NI to 194 Ditto 45 to 501bs 19d to £O4 Calf Skins, 36 to 401‘vs P •• 184 to 23d Ditto 50 to 701bs °4d to 117 d . Ditto 70 to 80th. Small Seals (Greenland) lad to 194 Large ditto 13d to Lod Tanned Horse Hides ' 14i to I7d Spanish Horse Hides 14d to 20d RAW HIDES. Best Ileifers and Steers (per Ordinary ... 2s 4d to 2s 6d stone) Middlings ... 2s 8d to 2s 10d Eng. Horse Os oil to Os 04 COAL MARKET, JANUARY 26. Ships at Market. 70i Newcastle. Ships Sold. Price. 7i . 33i. 6d. to 41s. 6d. 24i Sunderland 7i - 355. 9d. to 425. Od. MA I LS.•••• A Dill. ♦RR. Dublin 1 0 France 1 .0 Waterford 0 1 Hamburgh 3 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Flanders 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazils 0 0 Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 2 Leeward Island 1 0 Malta 0 0 'HIS DAY. IiI(i11-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M riling - • 0 murmurs attar 12 Attcntuesa • - l4 minutes after 12 L I ONRON; Printed and publighed by Levu. Ku; Picke.ito Place, Ternyk-liar IHUNI 6 0 re IMAM Mill CON' ' Teod out not till aril letter ,nown in 1 nce of fp) • 1 having rise in 1 rractrd but the 'Aluney n the :,000 ' 1 lave tli liter h: If an il Piize r R t, E. 'UA Publ Water! Newsn. 1? 1 Aco Var I: Print 'aterli T 1 The I an Re judici toduce htructi rout pittles note t re fou Print Taterl, n, an( The they to. 12 iest al puny Lnd 2. , iTEI Ills i tav T i Artis ,Vr)lu CL„, ratio :‘l4 u 1.4 t i !UC ho S A kapte e CI 1. S. tiKl