Star. — London, England, 1826-12-09 00:00:00

STEDFAST LOVE. He that loves a rosy cheek, Or a coral lip admires, Or from star-like eyes cloth seek Fuel to maintain his fires; As old Time makes these decay, So his flame mast melt away ! But a smooth and stedfast mind,, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combin'd, Hindle never-dying Ares. Where these are not, I desphe Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes! LAW REPORT. ROLLS' COURT, Dzentass 7. FILILEMLIN IP. PAULUS. Hie Hosoun was engaged during the entire evening hearing the arguments of counsel in the above case, which concerns the rights of certain parties to a property of about 600,0001. in Calcutta. The case involves a variety of interests, but the facts are of no public im portance, the question at issue being whether a testator possessed a real or personal property in the estate in question ? Messrs. Shadwell, Sugden, Wakefield, and nearly all the junior 14embers of the Chancery bar, bold briefs for some of the par ties interested. COURT OF JUNG'S BENCH, Dic. 8. MOUSES •KD SNOTHSS, P. 11111 . 4311140111 T PAGE TIMM. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are tailors upon Holborn-hill, to recover the amount of a promissory note for 251. drawn payable at sir months by the defendant in favour of one Kennedy, an old ser •ant of his family, indorsed by Kennedy to H. Nayler, and indorsed by him to the plaintiffs. The note was dated 22d February, 1826. blr.Currry conducted the plaintiffs cause, and proved the band. writing of the defendant, by one of the plaintiffs' clerks. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. SCARLET?, and said he did not know whether his masters were aware that Sir Gregory Page Tut ner was a lunatic. Mr. SCARLET?, for the defence, stated, that the amount of the note in question could not be recovered by the plaintiffs, as it was drawn by a lunatic, and it was scarcely possible for any person in the situation of the plaintiffs, as respectable tradesmen, residing in this metropolis, and admitted to be in the habit of reading the public newspapers, not to know that Sir Gregory Page Turner was a lunatic, and had been so pronounced by a Jury assembled to inquire into the fact, upon a writ de lunatico inqoirendo, and also so pronounced by a se cond Jury, upon a traverse, recently tried at Bedford.— To spew the incompetency of this unfortunate Gentle man to transact any business about the period when the note in question was drain, the Learned Counsel read three documents in the defendant's handwriting; the fist was dated January, 1826, and was to this eff.ct: " Sir Gregory l'sge Turner is ready to accommodate Al'Neir (one of bis keepers) with ..t:150. at three months, in consideration of his not shaving him." The second w•as also dated in Januat y, 1826, and was to this effect : " Plea..e to accommodate Mr. Rook (another keeper) with £5O, upon condition of his not holding my nose while shaving. (Signed) " G. P. TURNER." The third was dated the 4111 of February, 1826, and was in these terms: " Sir Gregory Page Turner means to accommodate 111•Neir with 450. on condition that he will not teU that • he tote his shirt within ode month of his liberation."' The Learned Counsel then called the keeper of the utiNrtunate Gentleman, who proved that lie was de citic4y deranged at the time when the note in queAion bole clAte, and was totally incapable of managing any m 4 of business. Cross-examined by Mr. Currre.—lle was sensible at intervals, but totally incapable of manning business. Sir George Tuthill proved that he was in the habit of attending Sir G. P. Turner in the capacity of his physician, and was decidedly of opinion that he was a lunatic, and had been so for some years. He was inca pable of attending to business at the period when the note in question bore date. Cross-examined by )Jr. Cutrxr.—He was capable of exercising his judgment to a certain degree. Witness never heard that the defendant bought pictures of Mr. Ackerman, in the Strand, to the amount of +C3,000. _ _ Mr. CHITTY, to rebut this evidence, now called Mr. Corbett, the S ilicitor of the defendant, who stated that he drew the note in question, by order of Sir Gregory Page Turner, in the King's Bench,where he waited upon him by an order of this Court. S r Gregory stated to him that he had received a letter from Kennedy, in which he told him that he expected to be arrested for 251. and as lie was an old and faithful servant, he (Sir Gregory) wished to prevent his arrest. The note was drawn for that purpose. Witness believed Sir Gregory to be of sound mind. Cross-exrmined by Mr. SCARLETT.—Witness was in troduced to Sir Gregory by a person named Bryant The Lord Chancellor refused to acknowledge the wit ness as Sir Gregory's Solicitor, until he saw his appoint ment as such, under Sir G egory's hand.ln consequtoce of that the witness applied to this Court for an order to see him, in order to obtain such written appointment; and on that occasion the note in question was drawn. Itlr. &Astro? replied. The LORD Ceta► JUSTICE was about to sum up, when the Jury Intertupted his Lordship by saying it was unnecessary, and they found a verdict for the defendant. Sunday, sixty-one Roman Catholics read their recan tation in the palish church of Cavan. In the Admiralty Court, on Wednesday, in the case of the Phenix, the Court gave the owners 1001. with costs, excepting Ciptain Cooper, who had participated in the salvage. This case has already been particular ized in this Paper. A serious accident befel Capel Cure, E.q. of Blake Hall, Bobbingwosth, on Monday last, when hunting with Mr. Conyer's hounds. The horse of the Worthy Magistrate fell ; the consequences were a broken arm and one shoulder dislocated. During Mr. Cure's resi• dence at Oxford, a similar accident befel him, and so serious was the injury he then received, that his life was for some time in danger. Emigration to New South Wales has been encour aged at Plymouth by the flattering accounts reccived from several individuals who have settled in that rising colony, and have realise.] handsome fortunes. Tuesday evening, the 28th ult. about eight o'clock, as Mr. Hague, son of Lord Wharncliffe's steward, was returning from Sheffield fair, he was stopped in passing through Greno•wood, by three villains, who beat him in the most violent manner, and took from him about 681. in cash, notes, and a draft for 501. There is considerable activity in several parts of the county of Cork at present, in getting up Protestant pe *lops against any 'whet conc u to the Catholics. THE ARMY. We are pleased to see that the Duke of Wxuarstort, in quality of Commissioner for settling the question of the Deccan prise money, has at length brought the labours of his office to a close, and that by a notice in last night's Gowns, the Ollcers and soldiers entitled to a share of the booty, are authorised to receive it, on application, whether personally or by draught, at seven days sight. Of the limitations as to time, and regulations in point of form, under which the money Is to be distributed to the captors, we are not sufficiently acquainted with this description of business, to express approbation or the reverse. Several detachments of Irish recruits arrived in town on Thurs day morning from Bristol. and embarked yesterday morning, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to join their respective Corps and Depot s at Chatham and Canterbury. The Arab transport has arrived at Cove, to convey the 84th Re giment to Jamaica. Lieutenant Scion, 54th Regiment, is appointed Adjutant of the Depot. ARIGNA COMPANY. Yesterday the Committee appointed by the House of Commons, to inquire into the conduct of those Members of the House who ate connected with the Company above mentioned, and to report on the evidence ad duced, met at one o'clock for the purpose of carrying on the investigation, and examining witnesses. The meeting was fully attended, but was confined to those Members who had been appointed on the Select Com mittee. Mr. Robert Grant in the Chair. We understand that the first subject of consideration was, that of the course of inquiry to be pursued, which having been in some measure determined, the secre. tall of the comp my was called, but he not being is waiting, Mr. Comerford, the solicitor to certain re. quisitionists, who have disapproved of the .condjct of the ex-directors, was then called in and examined. In reply to que,tions which were put to him, he stated he was not solicitor to the company, btit, as before men , Cloned, acting for a majority of the shareholders in the investigation lately carried on out of doors. Nothing important to the great question before the committee came out. • Application having been made by the party most interested in this inquiry (Islr. Brogden), to be allowed to attend for the purpose of examining wit• nesses by himself or his couns e l, Mr. Harrison, who was in waiting, the committee proceeded to discuss the propriety of acceding to such request. After having been occupied for a short period in considering this subject, they decided that any Hon. Member should be allowed to be present dining the investigation, and that, under these circumstances, Mr. Brogdeu had an undoubted right to be present. If we are rightly informed, Mr. Brogden objected to be present as a disinterested individual, claiming it as a tight to have the power of taking an active part in the iiquiry, as be considered it necessary for the elu c;dation of truth that the witnesses should be closely examined, touching certain points. We believe that the result of Mr. Brogden's expostulation was, that no evidence having been as yet brought forward which implicated that Gentleman, it was deemed inexpedient to admit him . on any but the, general grounds before stated. The secretary to the company, upon being called, was examined upon general points, and in accordance with the order of the committee, produced the docu ments connected with the company, which, if we may judge of their importance by their bulk, must necessarily occupy in slight degree the time of the committee, and the curiosity of the public. This witness having retired, Mr. Henry and Mr. Joseph Clarke, two of the ea directors, who %sete in attendance with Mr. iltaling, their solicitor (formerly the solicitor to the Company) were called. Mr. Henry Clatke was only, however, examined. To the evidence of this witness much importance was attached, he being one of the original concoctors of this company, and the person through whose hands the spoil of 15.000/. passed, prior to its misapplication , now the great point of inqu iry. We understand that Mr. Sergeant Adams, formerly st inding counsel to the Company, and the Gentleman who so resolutely opposed the admission of persons connected with the press. at the meting of this C9m pany, when the first exposé took place, was retained on the part of this witness; but the Learned Sergeant was not called upon by the committee to give his services in the iuvestigaion. We believe that the Learned Gentleman having been one of the original proprietors and the legal adviser of the ex-directors, will himself be called as a witness upon this important occasion. After the examination of Mr. Henry Clarke, which lasted upwards of an hour, but which we omit out of deference to Parliamentary usage, the Committee ad• knurled until to-mot tow (this day) at eleven o'clock the witnesses were called in, and desired to attend at that hour. Amongst the witnessts present were, besides those whom we have mentioned, Mr. Wilson, late of the firm of Wilson and Hol royd, the former solicitors to the Company; and Mr. Butt,formerly a clerk in the employment of the Company. We noticed also Major Hinde, a large proprietor.-31r. Flattery was nut in attendance, although it was stated that an order had been served upon him. RUSSIAN PROCLAMATION-(CONCLUDED). PETERSBURGH, Nov. is. ADDRESSED TO THE If LASES, &C. You know then, in the midst of the most profound peace and tranquillity, the Persians have attacked our troops, ravaged the open country of Schurager, and carried off captives, the peaceful inhabitants, who, con fiding in the existing ft iendly relations between the two Sovereigns, lived without any apprehension, close to the frontiers of Persia. Persian troops advanced, at the same time, into the province of Karabasch. The absurd repor is which were spread, that the Rus sian troops were employed in quelling disturbances in the interior, and a certain Seid Melia, seduced by the presents of the Grandees of Persia, have caused this war to be undertaken, though General Prince Menzikoff, in whom his Imperial Majesty has particular confidence, was in Persia is regulate the demarcation, and had been invited for that purpose to Sultanieh, by the Schah himself. I knew that the Persians are impudent enough to employ all kinds of seduction and lies: be prudent, and do not suffer yourselves to be misled. You will be invited to flight—to treason—then yr u will be removed into the interior of Persia, far from your homes. Ask the Demurtschesulzes--they will till you, that many of them have returned from Chorassan, whither they had been sent. What advant rges will the Persians offer you? Will they give you better land than that you cultivate here, while they themselves live, in many places, on a barren soil, and in a state of poverty. It is a melancholy existence that awaits tra vellers and deserters; for whither can they fly, when the Russian troops enter the enemy's territory? Remain faithful to your great Emperor—rally against your enemies—defend your families and your property—and you will laugh at the credulous minds of those who shall trust to the perfidious lies of the Persians. (Signed) General YEIOIOLOFF. ifresbingh GOMM*. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.. 6-....0M.•••-. • HirsitTroßD, pre, 7. . Awn (the wife of Joha)•Efartrip, was indicted for the wilful murder of William Lawford, a person with whom she cohabited, by stabbing him in the left side with a knife, at Chipping Barnet, on the 4th November. The evidence of the first witnesses went meter to prove that the prisoner and the deceased had been seen drinking together in apparent cordiality at a public house ; but that the prisoner did• not return home with the deceased, and on her way was beard to express an apprehension that he would murder her for delaying her return. Mary Ward examined.—l live with Daniel Wilkinson, who resides on Barnet Common, next door to the cot tage which had been occupied . ItY the deceased and the prisoner ; on the night 'of the 41h November I went to bed at ten o'clock ; I had an infant child then about a fortnight old; the child wcke me about eleven o'clock ; I did not go to sleep again after that ; my bed room was up stairs; from that rom I could hear what passed in the house of the deceased, the par tition being thin; I heard the prisoner stamping and walking in her front room down stairs; More I heard her stamping I heard no noise ; I did not heat her come in. While she was stamping I heard her say,— " You kill you." I heard the deceased speak, and then I heard a skirmishing against the wall. I could not hear what the deceased said, he spoke so low. I then heard something fall, which shook the place; the skirmishing did not last a moment before I heard the fall; it appeareJ to me to be the man that was murdered, he fell so very heavy. What I call a skirmish • appeared to me as if somebody was foiced against the wall ; the whole thing was momentary. In a moment afterwards I heard the prisoner say,-6 , I have killed you, my dear ! I have stabbed you—l have stabbed you!" This was directly after the heavy fall; the prisoner then opened her door and ran to our door, shook it, and said, 6 , For Goo's sake, come down, come down, I have killed Will, I have stabbed him, he's dead ! he's dead!" Wilkinson was awake when these words were spoken: I had waked him ; he went down stairs; I knew the prisoner by living next door; she had been in my house that day ; no conversation passed between us and the deceased that day. The evidence of othrr witnesses was corroborative of the above. Rose Staymaker examined by Mi. JESS°, :—She has seen Lawford with a knife in his hand when he has been quarrelling. with the prisoner, and she has heard him say he would rip her open and wash his hands in her blood. By the COURT.—Deceased was very passionate, and often beat the prisoner. Once, when she was in my house locked up, he burst open my door, and kicked her twice on her side, and said he would be her butcher. The prisoner in her defence said, that if she did it, she did it unde.ignedly. She would never have hurt a hair of his head. When she went home the candle was on the table, and she had the key of the door in her pocket, which she hardly ever had. When she got in she went to lock the door immediately, in doing which Lawford hit her over the head. She asked him if he meant to murder her? and he called her a name which she could not repeat before Lidies, and said he would mike her remember staying out from him sn late. He then struck and kicked her, and told her it was for stopping out with other men. At this time she supposed she must have taken up the knife, but she has no recollection whatever of having dune so. Sarah Dickenson, matron of Hertford gaol, examined: Said the prisoner had been under her care since her confinement. She examined her person when she was brought to the gaol ; she had a black eye, a bruise on her side, as if from a kick, and another on her knee. The Jury consulted fiat a short time, and pronounced a verdict of Guiny Manslaughter. The Learned J owe immediately sentenced the prisoner to Trans port/vane fur Lye. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Thomas Johnson was charged with robbing a Gentleman of a 'CIO note, under circumstances which induced the complainant to press the Magistrate to allow him to withdraw his charge. Mr. Alder man Scholey, however, understanding the prisoner had been a party to a sort of ring dropping trick, insisted that. for the sake of warn ing to the Public, the case should go on. The complainant was walking up Ludgate-hill, when the prisoner made some observation as if desirous of conversing, and a confederate just before them, at the same moment, dropped a needlecase. The prisoner picke d it up, shook a needle out of it, and substituted a pin, and then called after the man who dropped it, to ask it be had not lost something and told the complainant he would halve a bit of fun. The con fedante claimed the needlecase, and a discussion arose as to its contents, the owner offering to bet five pounds that it encased a needle, and branding the complainant and the prisoner with the name of shabby fellows, without a sixpence in their pockets, and, finally so goaded the pride of the former, that he staked a ten-pound note, laying a bet of SI. only, however, and the stakes were held by another of the party. The case being opened, dia. closed a needle as well as a pin; the 101. note was handed to the winner, and the fellows scampered off in all directions. Having recovered from his surprise, the complainant overtook the prisoner in Warwick-square. He disclaimed all knowledge of the others, but was committed. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, just before the conclusion of the office business, a very gentlemanly looking individual, was ushered into the presence of the sitting Magistrate, by Cadhy, a street-keeper on the Found ling Estate, and arriving at the table made a most profound obei sance, then throwing himself into a theatrical attitude, commenced with all due emphasis, " Now is the winter of our discontent," — he was, however, desired to be silent, and the constable was called on to state his complaint. Cadby stated,..that about half-past two o'clock, he observed a crowd of nearly one bundled persons collected in Great Guilford. street, in the centre of whom stood the person now before their Worships, who appeared to be addressis , them in a speech from some play. Olt his (Cadby's) near approach, the Gentleman said, " Well, Mr. Armed-with-the-power-of-the-law,what do you want?" at the same time displaying a large smelt, decorated with ribbons of various colours, and commencing reading a paragraph front a newspaper be also held in his hand. Voiding the mob increase, and the Gentleman refusing to.leave the spot, where he declared— " hid Juliet lived," be was compelled to bring him to the office. Mr. lloonts.—Will you be kind enough, Sir, to give some ex planation of this strange conduct ? Defendant.—" ' What can your Worship ask, and I deny ?'— Sbakspeare--Item ;" I am—but first spew your Worship the " front of my offending.' " He here produced front the interior of his hat a link of varied coloured ribbons, to one of which was ap pended a full-sized smelt, and to the other a small silver medal, which he kissed and apostrophised thus :—" /ludy—Trafalgar— Immortal Nelson !" Then taking the fish, resumed, " Most Reve rend"—your Worship—this is a smelt, a bait to catch a maid with fifteen hundred pounds a year, and I should have succeeded this day, but for Mr. Armed•by-the-law removing me from opposite her dwelling. Mr. Italia. here inquired if the person was known to any one present. and whether be was of sound mind ? One of the Officers said he knew the individual, and believed he was at times insane. His name was Flowerdew, and his con. flexions were highly respectable, from whom he received an annual Income. He was known as " the mad actor," at all the theatrical and convivial meeting in the Metropolis. Defendant.—My name is Flowerdew. I have spent twenty.five thousand pounds of.my own money, and now my mother— Mt. Itomiasei—You ,had better. not, Sir, enter into family 'affairs. If you are determined to decorate anti exhibit your fish, DIED. Monday, Abram Robertson, D.D. F.R. S. Savilian Professor c! Astronomy and Radcliffe Observer, Oxford, aged 75. Dr. Robert son took his Degree of M. A. in 1782, and B.D. and D.D. in 1307. He succeeded Dr. Smith as Savi:ian Professor of Geometry in 1797, and was elected Savilian Professor of Astronomy, in the room of Dr. Hornsby, in 1810. Saturday last, in Quern-Tare, the Rev. Dr. William Forord Michell, Rector of St. Martin s, Looe, Cornwall, and of Oriel Cul. lege, Oxford ; M.A. July 13, 1790; B D. and D. D. June 23, :810• Wednesday, at her house, Lower Grosvenor-place, aged 7:1, Henriette Amelia, relict of the late William Thomas I.ewis, Esq. formerly coproprietor of and principal comedian at the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. • On board his Majesty's packet Chichester, in the West Indies, of a fever, Ma. Fletcher, master; also Mr. Noye, boatswain, and William Vincent, mous. you Must not do it In a way to risk a breach of the public N., • You are at present discharged. hir.Flowerdew made another profound obeisance, and on heari rt an officer say "clear the office, pronounced aloud Exeunt mtes. On leaving the office, be declared himself to be :he individual Mentioned in the newspapers a few days since, as having cne n , mewed and concluded a courtship in Church, during Divin e s, r . vice, by means of quotations from the Scriptures. His introductiln to the Lady being the Sth verse of the ad Epistle of St. John," A n d now, I beseech thee, Lady—that we love one annthes anti h, t answer, the 10th verse of 2d chap. of Ruth, " Why have I fowl grace in thine eyes, that thou . shouldat take knowledge of n 1,4 This he followed with the 12:h verse of the' above-named F.pi. t 4., "I trust to come unto thee and speak face to Lee, that o ur 1 9y may be full ; and her anal rejoinder was the 14th verse of s % John's third Epistle, " I trust I shall shortly see thee, and we sb_s speak face to face." . . _ _ - .70s/radis Smell, a drover, was charged by Charles Wheeler, wi t cruelly and wantonly beating a sheep on the head, hi St. John'. street-road, on Sunday night last. The prisoner said the a, ; i tt , 4 would not proceed, and when that was the case, he did not Noel any harm in beating them. He was committed to the 1-30u.,,,4 Correction to tread the Mill for fourteen day', which we hop, : .4 give him a leucn of humanity. TOWN-HALL John Biers commenced a campaign in this district yes:"‘l, 7 morning, against seven drivers of the short stages, for not not h a ,, ni the word" London," on the panels of their coach doors. Theo * , were all proved by his man Martin, who appearedtabit.d in 6. : very top of the fashion, with a gold watch, chain, and sea's, smi t h, penalty of £5 lot cted on each, which was paid with many a b awl curse on both the man and master. This is the anniversary of the birth of Milton, 1598. The total importation of cotton into the United dnm, up to the present period, exhibits a deficiency if about 210.000 bags, as compared with that of the same period last year —but,. in the first eleven months of 1824, the quantity brought to this country was abort 50,000 bags less than in the present year; so tha:, ad. mitting the year 1825 to have been one of excessive irr. portation, it does not appear that the decrease in the c, n. sumption has been so considerable as might be supposed. Venus appears every evening, at present, as a tele. scopic object of peculiar beauty. Her disc, thus seen, Appears in a crescent shape, nearly reembling the mo - n in her first quarter. She will continue to present this appearance until the 23d December, after which day she will no longer reign as Hesperus, but as the bright morning star that harbingers the day.. ERSKINIL—On moving for a crim'nal informalon against so.rre one for offering provocation to fight a duel, Erskine quoted a case in point—:hat of Seward And Popham—to which he gave effect, by pronouncing it $6 ,Strord and Pop•him !"—On his last vis:t to Scot. land, the vessel got aground at the entrance to the Port of Leith, when he wrote some couplets; wherein, after expressing his respect for the 4 6 Edinburgh liar," he concludes: " But, muttering curses through my teeth, I hate this shallow Mr of Leith."—Neir Msg. EPITAPH ON 'HOGARTH'S MONUMENT. WILITTSX sr ciosams. Farewell great painter of mankind, Who reach'd the noblest point of art, Vow pictured morals charm the mind, And through the eye correct the heart : If genius fire thee, Reader, stay, If nature touch thee, drop a tear— If neither move thee, turn away, Fur Hogarth's honour'd dust lies here! NEWGATE AND I.RADENHALL MARKETS, Dn.& Beef. ", 4J to 4s od INW 34 4d to 41 td ........2s 4d to 3s 4tl Pork PRICES o► HAY AND ST. JAMES'S. Hsy 5117 s 6d to 51 10s Od Clover 5110 s Od to 61 lOs Od Straw 11103 Cd to 11 193 Od PRICE OF HOPS, maw rocxers. Kent 801 to 120. Suuex Base: Farnham fine 140 s to 161 Old Duty laid at £269, ;MAW YESTERDAY. WHITZCHATEL. Hay 31 151 to 51 5s Od Clover 41 Os to 61 6s Od &raw 11 10$ to 11 165 04 It CWT. Dn. 8. NEW RAGS. 68s to 961 65s to 761 66s to 901 I s 1201 to 1401 ,1 Os. 941. 4-20ths. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 134 to 154 Common Ditto ......... ......: 154 to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs 154 to 17d Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d t• 24d Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs Small Seals, Green1and)........... ........ 184 to 214 Tanned Horse Hides.... ..... .. ........ .. 124 to 15d Spanish Horse Hides... PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112/4 Town Tallow sos od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 42s od Mottled White ditto —s od Curd Soap ditto —s od Graves Ns ed Melting Stuff' Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh. 775. COURSE OF .E: Amsterdam l2 4 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 1 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 5 Antwerp ... ...... 12 5 Hamburgh 9 U 57 4 Altona 21 U 57 5 Paris, sday's sight 25 60 Ditto . 2 U 25 85 Madrid 541 Cadiz ... 311 Barcelona 331 Bilboa... ......... :l4i :CHANGE, Mc. a. Seville ...... Gibraltar ...... Leghorn Genoa ...... 43i Venice 46 Malta ........ .. Naples ........... 5111 Palermo ........ 115 d pet of Lisbon 4Bl Rio Janeiro 451 Dublin 1 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ........ ............ in 17 6d Silver, in bars, 5tandard............ ....... 4 tied COAL MARKET, Doe. S. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prier. 119 i Newcastle 211 29s Od to :S•'' , 60 Sunderland 84 521 Od to 3.i• .4 THIS DAY. France Hamburg Flanders Brazil Sweden America Buenos Ayres AIM 1" O ° O I O 0 O 0 O ° O 0 O I MAILS -' • Itlt. DIM 1 0 0 1 Dublin WA:erti,rd G.,eril‘e! and Jersey 0 • 1 Lisbon 0 0 Donaghadre 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 ilulland 0 2 HI G ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW Morning" Afternoon O minutes atter 11 30 minutes atter 11 .oacoott Trinte4 and Publish.q 4J. F. KEALY, at Mc STAR Ortio 110. 1, l'ickett-I•tace, Tewigte:L'ar. Kent Sussex Essex I