Star. — London, England, 1826-01-07 00:00:00

es. amts. in. Prom 1 ... Avoirdupois, Old Standard, tale 0 0 Vey O 0 4 O 0 6 O 0 O 0 10 O 0 IS O 0 14 O 0 14 O 0 10 O o so O 1 4 • 8 O 4 16 O S p ithnori§ OF *pdars ET Tag NtW STANDARD. 30 14 • S 6 • . 1 Cwt DRURY•LANE THEATRE. The engagement of Miss SIMI'IIBII3, Mr. SINCLAIR, and Mr. Ltrrou, at this house, has proved a most bene ficial opecolutsoc. Their appearance has attracted very crowded audiences. The roman►ic Opera of Rob Roy was performed on Thursday, and the combined talents which it embrac9d, comnsanded afire/ price, which left very little room for those amiable characters who are in the habit of strolling into the Theatre at nine o'clock. Miss Swaim resumed her original character, that of Diana Vernon ; and sang vi ith all the tenderness and feeling which in a most peculiar nv:nner belong to her style. Her song of "John Highland:lran" was given with the most fascinating expression. It was encored. - Mr. SINCLAIR was the Francis Usbaldestone of the even ing, and sang prettily. The good 'told Baillie Nicol Jarvis was represented by Mr. Liierbtr, who was last night in one of his happiest hammy.. His poker scene was richly / ludicrous ; and at its termination, when Auld tang syne is chanted, his antics quite discomposed the gravity 9f his brother performers. Mr. WA LLACIC appeared for the first time as Rob Roy. His perform ance was uncommonly good. It was full of that rude energy which the great novelist has so well depicted as l characteristic of the bold freebooter. The Marriage of Figaro opened the performance last night. Miss Swamis in Susanna, acted and sung with that degree of spirit and excellence which has l rendered that part one of her most attractive. Lisron was highly corn% in Figaro, though there was more of the ludicrous than of the usual cunn►ng of the character in his delineation of Miss CUBIT? played the Pave ivell.—The Opera was followed by anew Farce, called 'Wool-Gatbaing The Piece, by the help of a part . Man featly drawn for lame, on a view of his perform ance in Tristram Sappy, kept all parts of the house in perfect good humour. Its announcement for represen : tation next week was received with unanimous applause. Thee plot is a mere development of the ludicrous em barrassments in which the hero involves othe►s, and is involved himself, by his mental imbecility. Designing to propose for one Lady, he declares a passion for ano ther, whose marriage with a favoured lover had been fired. The new proposal is anxiously embraced by her mother, but discbuutenanced by her father ; who • are both plainly copies of the Count add Countess in Pride shall have a Fall. After a short round of no very trying difficulties, the catastrophe is of course as happy as a pair of weddings can mitke it. It will pro bably have a successful run. GLASGOW, JANUARY . 2.—Sunday, being the com mencement of the New Year, the usual scenes of mirth and joy which prevail on this occasion, were deterred till yesterday morning. As soon, however, as the second day of the month and of the year commenced, the usual scenes of mirth, none and bustle began; and from twelve o'clock on Sunday night till the hour on which we now write, three have continued unabated, without the slightest disposition to either a panic . nr a run being evinced on the part of one individual in the place. Eating, d: inking, dancing, singing—mirth and good humour, peace and plenty, pr:vailed amongst our population, and all these good and pleasing and amus ing things were obtained by means of ore pound Bank notes and the current silver ccitt cf the realm, obtained for these and other things. Indeed, it was both amusing and satisfactory to perceive the smile which played upon the counte:onces of our sh'pkeepers and publicans, when they perceived their customers lug out one of these b.ts of paper, the apperraece of which has lately nearly deprived John Bull of his senses, and destroyed his stomach for his custumary Christmas and N:w Year's cheer. The people of Scotland, are not Lich gulls, and such fools, as to throw away the pleasures of life, at idle st , tit : jobbing alarms. SPITALVIELDS M INS( mrnos..-Wednesday a meeting of the members of this Institution was held, for the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee as to the progress of the institution dining the last year. From the report of the Committee it appeared, that during the year the Institution, had gained three hun dred members. Their disbursements in books, furniture for the premises, lecturer's apparatus. &c. was only 9Sf. 9s. Sd. the balance in their banker's hands was tltli. I Is. 61. The, had received a number of books as ch.nations, and had been liberally supported by many respectable houses in the , urhood. They had opened a library, consisting of 410 st•tn,lara lc:, for reference and circolrtion. They had obtained an ex cellent set of scientific apparatus, and the Institution wits in every repbct highly prosperous. &ream BOAT ACCIDZKT.—Sunday morning, about three o'clock, while the Highlander steam-boat was coming up the river from Tobermory, she, a little to the south of the Cloch Lighthouse, came in contact with the Fame, bound to Liverpool, and was struck on the Inrboatd bow with such violence, that all her bul warks and planks were stove in. The master of the Fame instantly took on board all the ciew ani pas sengers of the Highlander, till her condition was ascer tained. On examination it was found that she was all sound below water; they then removed the luggage and other heavy articles to her starboard side, and at tentive proceeded to Greenock, where she arrived between six and seven o'clock. the Nancheder Journal says, " Mrs. Bl•Glasotea reception list night, at the Theatte Royal, in the cha racter of Lady Randolph, in the play of Douglas, was of a most enthusiastic character. It was iniAgined by several that Mrs. 0411.yra and Mrs. M'Graaott would `orb be retained, but this was a mistake, for Mt s. O. the Moment the play was over on .Friday night, totk an affsetioaate leave of the performers, in tears." • The following whimsical placard has been pub!iihed by a vlerj usabl e if not very exalted class of our fellow ciez.ns: N om a'', g„—Wo Bigoamast.—The C.OitermOngers, Dolmen, Ste. of die bilmeopilli e lamemialved that they will forbear drinking ea till the redaMtiosid dolly by Government this day, of Ss. per allowed by she glmspinners to the Public.—Signed by $ 808 I'ARKEIi, Sec. 'sinumiistmeet Aler/seuwell." gam •••• NM, .1,1 galas, k au tan. "I smell TWELFTWDAY. it NM& it comes! Bach biurseryed its The Twelfth-night gins Ord all his Clan—. 'Tts Mirth, fresh erowted with teleletnel ate. There is some difficulty in collecting acconnts either las to the .origin of Twelfth Night, or as to the manner in which it is, and has been celebrated, in different parts of the country, and at various times. If a sada: cal prophecy, in " Vox Gratuli," 1623, may be relied on as authority, it bears testimony to the popularity of Twelfth Night at that period. On the 6th January, the authr.r declares that " this day, about the houres of 5,6, 7,8, 9, and IQ—yea, in some plates till midnight well nigh, will be such a massacre of spice-biead, that ere the next day at noon, a twopenny brrwne I.,afe will set twenty poore folkes teeth on edge." - He fur ther affirms, that there will be "on this night much masking in the Strand, Cheapside, Holbourne, er Fleet street. Tile twelve days of Christmas, as the extent of its holidlys, were proverbial. 'According to NHO. georgus, in the "Popish Kingdom," a poem %hid: gives curio's accounts of ancient customs, it is to be gathered, that the King of Twelfth Night, after the manner of Royalty, appointed his officers. A citation by Brand reptesents the antit-nt Twelfth Night cake to have been composed of flour, honey, ginger, and pep per. As 'to the origin of Twelfth Day, l and says, that " though its customs vary in diffeicnt countries, yet they concur in the same end . , and that is, to d honour to the. Eastern Magi. Portions of the cake used to be assigned to CHIIIST, the Virgin, the three Magi," &c. The'same writer observes, "that the practice of choosing 4 King' on Twelfth Day, is similar; to a custom that existed among the ancient Greeks and Romans, who on the festival days of Saturn, about this season of the year, chew lots for Kings, and like Kings exercised their' temporary anlority. Finally, Mr.Fosbrooke affirms, that "the King of Saturnalia was elected by beans, and that from thence came our King and Queen of that day. The coincidence of the election by beans having been common to both customs, leaves scarcely the possibility of doubt that ours is a I continuation of the heathen practice under another name. Yet some of the observances on this day are the remains of druidical and other ceremonies." The cokes that appeared in the shops in Piccadilly, Cockspur-street, and Condi% equalled in sugary bulk those of former years. The ornaments had the usually variegated. character, bur the most popular norelty amongst them was, the figure of Paul Pry; it "is. trudea' everywhere. The Twelfh Cakes at the 'West end of the town have no longer sugary sides, emblem atical of the " white cliffs of England ;" there is an innovation of the most marked character; the Cake , are enveloped in pink paper, with fringed edges, sur rounding the monarchswielding their sceptres, Britannia in her car, Peal Pry in pursuit of his umbrella, &c. A modern and voluminous publication, - intitled, the Picture of England and Wales," giving ample ac counts of the different counties, their customs, &c. says, "To enumerate the i a ,try-cooks with the sweeral trades might appear ludicrous, yet when it is known that one of that trade, a London citizen, was from his success, enabled to btqueath more than one hundred thousand pounds to his heirs, the seeming pettiness of the business swells into importance:. ADJOURNED INQUEST. Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, an Incriisition was taken at the llodney's Head public-house, Nargow stieet, Limehouse, before J. W. UN A ix, Esq. and a te specta'le lir} of the inhabitants, on view of the body of a new born rna•e infant, supposed to have been num. 1 dered by its mother. The folios% ing was the evidence given oo the occasion : Mr. Jdsepli Thompson examined—l reside it N , .21, St. Anne-street, Lighthouse. • On Friday last, Kitty Dillon came into my service; she was recommended by a person who suppli-s us with fi-.11; before this she resided in t' e neighth u:Lo. , d. On Sunday morning last, on coiniQg down stairs, I expected to find the fire. lit, but found that the servant had not then got up; I called out to her to come down, but was answered by my little boy, who slept in the same room, that she was unable, as :he was then very bsd with a stitch in her side. After this I went as far as Blackwall ; and on my return, found her seated by the fire. She appeared extremely ill. I told her that if she was not able to work she had better go away, as my wife was unable rel assist her, she he:self being very unit ell. She accord ingly left our service in the course of that forenorn On Tuesday, about one o'clock, I had occasion to go to the privy, and while there observed something part::. :cular. I in conseivence got a stick, and on stirring the soil first saw the infant's hands and then its body. Mr. Cummings, a medical gentleman,--w-lso is in the habit of attending. my family, wa,ininiediatAy sent for, and by his directions information of the occurrence was sent to the parish officers, who hid the body removed._ ,Nly wife told me that the bed in sv.ii..h the set vant lay ap peared as if a recent delivery had taken place. This, hoary r, she did not meation until after the infant wa; founJ, thinking, as she .ai.l, that it might have beet c , used by soii.e other constitutional disease. • I. ques tioned the children n ho slept in the room with the ,er vant, and one of them sa;d that dating Saturday night i.e heard:V•e cries of an infant. The Coroner here remarked thrt this evidtzt:ce was very material. Mr. Thompson said that be was eight years old. The Cottons:a then directed that he should he sent for, and in a short time lo: arrived. • Previous, however, to the oath being ad ministered, the Coroner put a few questions to him, witls a view to ascertain is capability of distinguishing tight from wrong. The boy was eatremely dull and uninformed, and not being able to give any satisfactory answer, he was not sworn. The puiport of his statement which, however, was taken down, was as follows :-1 slept in the same room with the servant, Kitty Dillon. Oa Saturday night or Sunday morning I beard her groan or mean very much, and say once or twice, " the Loan relieve me." In a few moments afterwards, beard the cries of a baby proceed from the bed where she lay. Mr. Thomson, in addition to his former evidence ' stated that the *Other of the servant, Kitty Dillon, came to his house, on Tues day morning. and apologised to Mrs. Thompson for the state in which her daughter left the bed. On this Mrs. Thompson ob *served that sbe feared something wrong had taken place, to which she replied, in an anxious manner, that it was no such thing, for, that her daughter had received a hurt, which subjected her to vio lent hemorrhage. Mr. William Cummings examined—Tuesday, I was called on to go to Mr. Thompson's, where I saw the deemed infant. I was present at its dissection : the lungs boated. Juror—Do you think it was born alive? Mr. Cummings—lt Is impossible tosay : it's flesh war quite Arm, and had every appearance of being so. It might have died after birth for want of proper care. The Comma was hem about to sum up, and was in the coarse of remarking, that he thought it a case so,pregnant with suspicion that it might to go to a Jury, when he was interrupted by . The July, who expressed a wish for adjournment, in order to having, previous to recording their verdict, the additional evidence of some persons who were not then present. The COROVIR complied with their wishes, and the Inquest was r: 1114 • 16:1111kkitOleery of the infant, the inhuman trarebt 2sl4.ll2llllntileiste been heard of. The inquiry. was yesterday resumed. The parish surgeon proved, that he examined the body . . f the in fant, and Was of opinion that it had been born alive, and that the mother bad delivered herself. man, the landlord of the Lord Exmouth public-house, in Lrinehouiesfields, proved, that in August last Kitty Dillon lived in his house; and it was then remirked that she appeared to be pregnant. The Coroner then üb set ved, that as the Jury had heard the st hole of the evi dence,he was of o ; inion that there were sufficient grounds for sending the prisoner for troll for the murder. She had provided no clothes for the infant ; she ha i entit ely concealed the birth ; and be therefore thought she had contempla . ed the destruction of the infant, As soon as it came into the world. The Jury immediately r..turned a verdict of Itilfitl Murder against Kitty Dillon, and a warrant was issued for her apprehunsion. POLICE INTELLIGENCF. GUILDHALL. Daniel Dean was brought before Mr. Alderman C. Smrru, yes terday, upon suspicion of stealing a quantity of metal type from Mr. Dove, a printer iiiSt..lohn't , square. Th e prisoner declined saying anything until he consul:tit his legal adviser, and was remanded. now 81'UEET. Mr. Thorn, the singer, appeared to a trifling astault charge, made by one of the potters of Drury-lane Theatre, who attempted to ex clude Mr. IL's son and nephew from a rehearsal. The Magisttatit left the complainant to his remedy at the Sessions MARY-LA-BONNE. St . Harrison, beadle of Paddington, appeared upon a summonstso fore Mr. Charms, charged with ;busing, insulting, and refusing to relieve a distressed family named Weldon, who have a legal claim upon the parish, and also with being drunk. It appeared from the statement of Weldon and his wife, that, being reduced to extreme distress, and in want °tithe actual meet caries of life, they applied to Hsnisun for score temporary relief. He refused to hear their complaint, called the woman a very filthy name, and with scurrilous.reproaches sent her from his door,which he violently slapped in her face. in consequence of this refusal they and their children were obliged to remain in their miserable apartment the whole of Chri.itmas day Without food, and, urged by the en:l , Lnp of nature, the woman on the Monday again applied, and was similarly abused, and accused by him witkhaving been an habitual drunkard, a vice she solemnly protested she had never practised, but on the same evening the defendant himself was seen so intoxicated as scarcely to be able to stand. This was the sub. .stance of the complaint. Harrison declared the whole to be false, and said neither the woman nor her husband were to be believed upon their oaths. He wished for time to produce wimesses to rebut their statement. Mr. Gairrira said the fact was sworn to, and he did not doubt truly so. . - Harrison emphatica ly again denied the accusation, mid submitted be was allowed a discretionary exercise of his authority. Air. Gamma—But a beadle in the exercise of Ms office is not to get drunk and abuse poor people. Harrison again said it was all false; the parties were not in such distress as they represented themselves. Mr. Guerin' said he would dispose of the charge of drunken. ness by fining him ss. for being drunk. The worthy Magistrate then asked the woman if she had been since relieved ? Mrs. Weldon said she had, and had no further complaint to make. The worthy hlagistrate cautioned one of the assistant overskers present as to the manner in which the poor had been treated,' and desired that in fleure those who had any I.•gil claim fur sad bbould not be insulted upon applyirg for it. A Sfiseoesie Kick, a young kaiak of respectable appearance, and -who sate .she was t ladies maid, was yesterday charged with the .unlady-lfice offence of stealing a pig's bead. . The primmer wore a richlilk dres.;, which was superbly arms- Mented, and 'richly trimmed. Iltr bonnet was ornamented with a valuable plume of feathers. ller pockets were not devoid of money, and it therefore seemed somewhat singular that she should commit so mean and petty as offence, as that of stealing a pig's head, value 18.41 However, the sn of Mr, !lest, who is a pork butcher ha Goodge.street, proved that he saw the prisoner pass the shop as. viral times, and at length she took up the pig's head, and was walking a with it, but -he was stopped ; and then she said, " Oh ! I am going to shew it to my friend ;" but that fritnd was not at hand, and iso she was taken to the watch-house. The prisoner said nothing, but implored forgiveness, and offered to pay for the pig's head ; but Mr. Monis:am, the Magistrate, told het that if a half starved wretch bad been tempted by hunger to commit such a robbery, be would have Kelm an object of pity, and the fact of her having money in her pocket aggravated her offence. He could nut leoi over it, and the case must go on. Here the young woman fell on her knees, and entreated pardon, as it was her first offence. The Makistrate paid no attention to her, and she was committed to New gate for trial. NIARLBOROUG 11-STREET. Yesterday I'. Brown, a most-miserable looking man, was charged with stealing a great coo, 'Ste. from Stevens's Hotel. la his de fence he said he b 4 bees in respectable circunsstauces, but became reduced when he could no huger work at his business as a gold beater, on account of his sig.ht tailing him. He was remanded for a further examination. James O'Brien was charged with stealing 7,04. and also bottles of gin, bollards, and vinegar. It appeared that the prisoner was edu cated at Trinity College, Dublin, a:id had taken the degree uf Ba chelor of Arts. Since he had leer in Krigland, he had gut his living by teaching foreign and resided in the house of Mr.Menre, the prosecutor, who ii landlord of the " Island," a public-house in St. Giles's. It seems that while Mr. and Mrs. Moore were enjoying a ce.rnfortahle nap in the bar, and their cus tomers were tippling in the parlour, the prisoner stole the money from-tlie till, sod also the liquor from the shelf.-11e was corn inictca fur ti ial. HATTON-GARDEN. Mr. 11. Butterworth, the Common• Councilman of Farringdon Without, att:nded before the sitting .Niagisti ate yesterday morning, in order to explain his conduct in regard to a paragraph which had appeared a few days since bt all the I'apers, and which charged hint ( Mr. 11) that he had liven guilty of purloining a cushion and hassock from a pew in St. John's Chapel, Bedford row. Mr. Butterworth stated that he had only arrived in town on Thursday afternoon, and had thought it his duty in the first instance, before the Ma gistrate, :n explain all that he had done, The complaint, he ob served, was made by Mr. Keaton. a Gentleman unknown to him, except as being fellow worshippers in the -same Chapel; the cushion and hassock in question were originally purchased, with other articles of pew furniture, jointly by him (Mr. Butterworth). Dr. Blake, and a Mr. Sabine. Dr. Blake had left the Chapel, as had also Mr. Sabine, and he (Mr. B.) had not attended for the last two years, in consequence of his having attended regularly at St. Dunstan's, and the cushion, &c. being clearly his, he, I about two months since, sent his servant to fetch chest away. I—During 1 —During the time that he had not attended the chapel, Mr. Ken ton and his family were permitted to occupy the pew and use the cushion ; and as there was one of another description belonging to Air. Kenton in the chapel, he had mistaken the one in question for his own. Ile did not wish to accuse Mr. Kenton of having made a false charge, but considered that he certainly must labour under a mistake, u there could not be the least doubt of the cushion, &c. being his (Mr. B.'s) property, and he was poly anginas. that as the statement of Mr. Kenton had gone forth to the world, it should be publicly contradicted. Mr. Rooms, the Magistrate, fully concurred in this; but, at the same time, observed, that no one who had read the, report alluded to, and knew Mt. Butterworth, could entertain the most remote opinion unfavourable to him ; be added, that be believed Mr. ir4eg ton had of late suffered much distress of mind, owing to the death of his wife, which might, to a great extent, account far his extra ordinary application to the Magistrates; but he (Mr. Rooms) did not conceive that Mr. Butterworth's conduct stood the least in need of justiacation.—Mr. B. then left the once. UNION-HALL Lieutenant Berkeley. of the 28th Regiment, charged Wm. Ben gal', the driver 0 a light cart, who generally plies for passengers in the neighbourhood of the Elephant and Castle, with an assault, and with demanding more for his fare than he was entitled-to re ceive. It appeared that Lieutenant Berkeley, having arrived - too late at the Elephant and Castle for the Brighton coach, engaged the defendant to drive after the coach, which he overtook within two miles. The defentlautdemunled six shillings for his fare, and upon Lieutenant Berkeley refusing to pay the detiaaud,he seized him br the cunt, cud pulled him back into his cart. Mr. Swam& considered the charge of six shillings too ninth and with respect to the assault, he Said he would hold the defendahi to bail, if Alt. Berkeley insisted. The latterGentlentan cleaned proceeding, and the defendant wail discharged, after being admonished by the Magistrate. REPRESENTATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN CONGRESS. 140 M THE WAsItINGTON CITY GiliaTE. The ratio of representation in Congress is one mernA her for every 40,000 of the Representative population ri the United States. The members we apportioned, ac. c 'riling to the census of 1820, as follows: States Popul. net). I State* Pops!. Itep' Ncw lurk 1,568,775 New Jersey 274,551 G Pennsylvania 1,049,449 26 N.-Hampshire 244,161 Virginia . 855,505 24 I Vermont 235,764 Ohio 581,431 14 North Carolina 536,621 13 Illassachu setts 523,287 13 Kentucky 513,623 12 South Carolina 359,851 9 Tennessee 990.569 9 Maryland 361,339 9 Georgia U 93,335 7 '281,1V6 Connecticut 275,208 6 Ten itories—Michig4ii Arkansas Florida Indiana 147,102 5 Lonisiana 125,779 X Alabama 125,542 e Ilhoile-Island $3,038 4 D'elaware 70,943 1 Missouri 62,496 1 Missi-oiiyi 62,340 1 Illinois 54,843 1 ~...: YuniStr Ilepre4entats. 213 1 cluleate 1 ditto WESTMINSTER. SESSIONS, JAN. 6. John Coombes was indicted for entering the house of J. Brooks, Esq. with intent to steal. Dr. Brooks stated, that dh the night of the 15th of December last he returned home from the Royal So ciety, about a quarter past eleven o'clock, and entered the house by a door which, on certain nights, is I.ft on fhe latch for his students; before he retired to rest, he examined the rooms, according to custom ; on ap proaching the sofa, he thought he caw something like a thigh of a man, but it was tightly bound in corduroy, which he thought extraordinary; he Oriel - fire looked closer, when a pair of human eyes fl 'shed in his face, which turned out to be those of that villain there," said Dr. Brooks, "my discarded servant." The pri soner came out of his hiding place, and mlie an attack upon him (witness), an,' though he vozifera . ei " Mur der 1" with all his might, still the villain kept his grasp, and attempted to throttle him. The D czar addedi tha: he verily thought his life would have been taken but for the opportune entrance of his female servant, who was brought to his assistance by his ciies. _ _ Cross-examined—lt was no uncommon thing for strangers to come to Ms house at night, but his sitects generally were brought after day-break. William Styles—Lives oppo4te to the poctor's house. On the night in quest.on he saw the prisoner run out without his shoes. The female servant, who s.tw the prisoner by the side of her master when she came down.stairq,"al-o swore po.itively to him. Mr. Buckler, the short-hand writer to the City of London, with whom the prisoner lived previow.ly. to his going to the Doctor's., gave him agouti character; as did :sign another respectable witness. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Gull/J.—Sentenced to six months Imprisonment, and hard labour. The Middlesex Sessions coninsence on Monday nest, and the Old Bailey Sessions on the Thunday fullo~ci :g. BI RTIAS._ On the 2d instant, at DullielJ, Des byshire, the Lady of Sir Charles Henry Co!vile, of a daughier. Jan. 4, at North Ituncton,Norfolk, Lady Harriot Gurney, of a son. DIED. - - Dec. 16, Captain William &ward. late Deputy Paymaster :a the Chatham Division o f Royal Marines. Dec. 19, at Portsmouth, aged 72, Major-General Miller, Lite of the Royal Marines. NEWGATE AND.I.RADENIIAL MAUKETS, Beef... 3s Od to 4s 4d I Veal Mutton ........3s Od to 4$ 4d York ...... 34 8d to 34 01 UXBRIDGR MARKET, - • NUA ft YS. Wheat, aels to AVO 10s. per load—Barley, 325. to 43s.—Oats, 265. to 311.—Beans, 445. to 50s.—Yeas 435. to 50s. per quarter. AW YESTERDAY. IVIIITECHAPRL. Hay 51 lOs to 51 Os 04 Clover 41 10, to 61 Os 04 Straw 11 14s to 11 16s 04 OF HOES PRICES o► HAY •ND ST. 3Aatts's. Hay 31 3. 04 so 51 5. 04 Clover 41 104 04 to 51 10s 041 Straw 1116. 04 to 21 2. Od PRICE NEW POCKETS. 320 s to 378 s Kent Sussex Sussex Betel 5201 to 3571 Farnham 460 s to 50C PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s 0d -- - Yellow Russia ... ..... 3Ss od White ditto ...... 40$ Od Soap ditto .. . 375 6d Melting Stuff VIM silos. 310$ to 360 s 300 s to 320 s Esser —Seconds. 400 i to 440. SOAP, &c. per 112/b Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Gr ayes 22. Od Good Dregs . 64 Od PRICE OF LEATHER. - Best Dressing Hides lBd to 214 Common Ditto 154.1 to 17d Crop Hides, 55 to 381 bi for cutting Ditto 40 to 451b1 l7d to IBd Calf Skins. 35 to 4011s1 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto - Si to 751bs ........... .... 2:id to 25d Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... .. ..... Tanned 11 , ,r,e 11ide5........... ........ Spanish Horse Hides gul to isd RA %V 111 DRS Best Heifer and Steers (per Ordinary . . 2, Cod to 2s 4d stone) Middling, ... 2s 6d to 2s Sd COAL MARKET, JANUARY 6. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 371 Newcastle IS 5.51 0:1 to 421 94 10,E Sunderland 4 298 Od to 448 Od COURSE OF F.XC Amsterdam l2 7 C.F. I Ditto at sight 12 4 Rottenban... l2 8 Antwerp ...... It Hamburgh 37 4 Altons ~ 37 5 Paris, sday'ssight 25 40 Ditto 2 U 25 65 Madrid 38i Barcelona ...... Bißma „Mk 111 'IIANGE, DEC. SO. Seville ...... 36 Gibraltar ...... 3l Leghorn 44 Genoa . Venice ....... Malta Naples Falermo ........ 120 d pet os. Lisbon 5l Rio Janeiro 46 Dublin — ____ :CRS OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ................. 3 17 6 Silver, i n bars, standard 0 0 0 New Dollars... .................. .. ...... it A Li - •ee. SOIL Diddle 2 0 Waterford 2 0 ueresgry mid Jersey 1 0 Listlot 0 1 IS DAL - - - ..14 nat. France 0 1 14amburels 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 America 0 1 Gottenburgh )lalea Holland 1 0 O 1 O 0 Jamaica LceiTrard'islands .0 1 0 0 • HIGH-WATER st LONDOWARIDGR TO. \WALLOW Morning ' • - • 5 minites after 2 • Afternoon • ; 38 minutes After st Lownox Printed and Pubbsked by J. F. KRA LT', at the /mks (rises, No. 1, Pickett- Place, Temide- Mr