Star. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

TkIE RURAL PICTURE. • _ Di ROBEAT AND 163074' IL 41, my bop ; thy father's coming ; Yon pile moon that rides above, . Lights hlm enough the dartione !Lome to Johnny and his love ! The wind blows cold, the tempest's .gathering, . In with mother qu ick retire; Play, svon:t lamb,.ia peace with pussy-- Snou ICll mike a blaring Aral Veep r.ct, dear, nor thus distress me, • Tears sail tive a ramber pain; Dang,r waiis him in the .did wood— Ali 1 how lie4vy falis the rain! .' To ray bosom, come; sweet blossom! 'fill we meet him, I will roam; Trembling limbs, perform your duty— Sind him, lltAv'sa, iu ia!ety home Three short years he Wife has call'd me, • But mver tarried thus before ; Now t',:e first cock hails the morning— /IL:lrk !—,there's Rover at the door! Set, he fawns, and sports round Johnny ; Soon his master's step we'll hear; For the first time, how scold him ; Ah no, no !—the truant's dear ! Now he crosses quick the meadow, Through the lattice views the blaze; Now he chinks of Wife and Johnny, • Hoping for them happy days ! Rover flies, to•bark his welcome : Ev'n his child seems to rejoice; Paine of absence oft bring pleasure — There, flank ! I hear his Voice. ROYAL VISIT TO PORTSMOUTII. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, Ad miral of the British Fleet, accompanied by his son, Captain Fitz Clarence,arriyed at - Admiral Sir George Campbell's, at Portsmouth, on Sunday se'nnight, on kn Official visit to the Port ; the special object of which was, to examine, with two of the Lords of the Admiralty, and try the effect of Sir WilliaM Ccin giewe's new sights to guns,-which had been fitted, for the purpose of experiment, to the long guns and can sondes On board his Majesty's ship LEANDER. - The weather being' extremely unfavoirable for a visit to' Spithead, on Monday - and Tuesday, on the former day his Royal .Highnest breakfasted with Cornnsis sioner the Honourable Sir George Grey, Baronet, at his house; in' the Doklr-yard, mud afterwards in spected that. Royal Emporium, where al c several models • and inventions, and he expressed, tbroushout his research,.his renewed delight and gratiticarion: Next day, his Royal Highness -wag eldiely Confined ta the Admiralty-house, by the wea ther. • Sir George Cimpbell invited all the principal 1 Officers muter his command, to the honour of dining With his Royal Highness. On. Wednesday, the wea ther being still severely frosty; the Regiment of Ore..' malice Guards were paraded on the• Mill-dam, Where,' noon after eleven . o'clock; accompanied by Major - General Cook, K.C.8.. and Staff, his Royal Highness ifispetted them.. Their fine, steady, soldier-lilie Pearatice, and perfect appointments, conic! . - not fail exciting Royal commendation. His Royal Highness then proceeded to the Royal Marine Barracksiand inspected that useful and efficient body of men, with whom he was much pleased. On that day his Royal Highness dined with Sir George Cooke, at the Lieu tenant-Governinept-liouse... On Thursday morning' his Royal Highnes determined, notwithstanding the I haziness of the we a ther,- to accomplish the imme diate object of his : Visit. About ten .o'clock, Rem - -; Admiral the Honourable sir Henry Blackwood having hoisted his flag, he, accompanied by Sit Graham Moine and the .Hon. Sir Hear; . llntham, two of the Lords of the Admiralty. and the Hon. lit Charles Paget, preceded his Royal Highnese on. board the LEANDER, commanded by Capt. C. Rich ardson, C.B. His Royal Highness shortly afterward embarked at the Sally-port, attended by Admiral Sir George Campbell and his suite, and the Captains of the Squadron, under salutes from the batteries and shipping. On arrival on board, his Royal liiglinese took a most minute view of the LEAND.ER and her crew ; and after all the Officers had been individually i n t r oduced to him, he proceeded t o examine the' ef fects of the new gun-sights, and which, by repeated experimenv, evinced great correctness and efficacy : the second shot, film a long twenty-four-pounder, fired by Captain Richardson, cut in two a small flag-' staff, placed on a cask at three cables' distance. Royal Highness, after visiting his Majesty's ship I.iseev, lion. Captain Duncan, returned on shore. In the evening his Royal .Highness honoured the Sabscriptien-ball, at the Green:row RoemS, with his presence, accompanied by Admiral Sir George and Lady 'Campbell, and the Lieutenant-Governor, Me=', jor-General Sir George Cooke, and their respective{ suites. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness and s the tv:o Lords of the Admiralty returned to London. His Royal Highness expressed his intention to accom pany his Royal bre-her (the Prince Regent) in his next cruising excursions off the Isle of Wight, in the royal Tatilt . and which it is the Regent's present intention to commence in Juue next.. Captain Usher, C.B. R.N. one of his Royal Highness's 'household, was in attendance on him during is present visit. Friday evening, a poor.girl , named Sarah Greenyer, the daughter of , a fisherman, in Little Rusiell-street, Brighton, while iri the act of drawing - water and pulling the filled: bucket towards her, slipped, and 341 bing fokrAriA, descended with the bucket to the bottom et ihav4cll 7 deltas quite dead when brought t thetop.. W e darsday irifinting, as I .lfr:)tobinsoo, of BeefOrd,: shopkeeper, was ....gong out . to collect poultry,: &c. 'with his .cart, in which he generally kept . a loaded • gun , to *end. against,rclkers,- while en gaged in r;plac.os some article! which hadfalli4 out of the cwt, the gun went . off, and its contents gassed throng"); Al,r;Atobirison's. body, just 4elow the heart. Ile . Irogered about . three hours , and ca . pir edz INhutras.—At 'F,44,Stpneboullit on thir-boOT J: Burnt,. found 'doad on board his MajestYs ,hip Bacchtis. Verdict-41Pd front 'excessive driuking...v: At .I.lgbortipsl),,Qa thc, ..."1: , ;34y of J. Berry, (mind d on the turnp44- roa d Veldigt;-/Pied excitssive drinking, acul . 'e4poante..to the incicmency .of the weather. • • • * -* • , i o.lll4r.akiv.rt*T B Nß*Y. , a WIT IS OF NO PAItTlr r Dulce estdesipere in** . •. • The•sports of the dealikutitpre kept up with great spirit at this villa, by a sigejtparty . of Rtslrioisables. Lord (......1•••••-• . -11 amused Weisel( In•erangini a puede - may of the worldi England he Wired toperturep.; at which Mr. C.A.N.O Laughed heartily. ••• Mr. Van---=.l played with. much itreettis at beats r neighbour. Lord Es—x, at potionet,bet could not complete his snits. . The wake of proposed Awes, but was called to order, as that noble game, cannot be /hayed without checking the Ring. • • Lord Stn--n spun huge knotty brag gr a t a 4 ." made a t 0.0.-1 dismal noise: Lord grotty hint that he I was among friends, and -*mil resenfellastotersis 4 foi public 1 occasions. Some one unhappily proposed pop is !let cotnell upon Whielt Lady Le-ctr and several others manifested -symptoms of alarm, and protested against violence, observing, that-the company could not be ignorant of the inveterate enmity cats bore.tovrards.their race. -Lord En-ox and remarked, that though he doubted whethei one well-fed rat was a match for puss, yet he droned 'there was security:in a whole Warren . lant• this opinion "cas s is be considered as palely e x tra judicial. Mr. had been,. entertained- by seeing Leia-! chipping the angular points off England, to make her look. like Turkey, 'now namedieepfreg : but Lord objected to thefundamental feature of the gam,e, and declared he would suffer no man to . ktsy or e, his hard. Mr. . suggeste& chucklatthing; whereitpOn Mr. begged him, in the, present. scarcity of spec* to content himself with dumps/ Nr. Ca• 41111 took oCcasidi to observe; that he ltad once as great•a command of Irma us any man, but that the frequent calls of .ifdlninistration bad so drained him, that he could now offer BO assistance. A round game was at length agreed on, and every voice cried 'keg, which met the taste and habits of the whole party, and concluded the enter tainments of the evening. • • • By a recent order of the Board of Excise, the auc- , tion duty on coal mines, ironstone, and other mine— rals, is relinquished ; those articles being deemed ex emi:t by a recent coOstrOctiOn of the' JCL. Some of the tamers in Paisley, who"; *ln conse quence of tile non-employment of the weavers, have nothing to do in their own trade; have diricted their attention to the fabricado:llsf toys, and have out done-the Muth artists. • , - Mr. 'inlay, of Trees, The parish of Neilston, has bestoWed between 50 and GO carts of coals on the poor in the villages of that parish; and Messrs. John Wilson and Sons, of Hurlit, have given a donation Of 175 carts of coals, to the poorest inhahitants of Barrhead, and of the south east part of . the Abbey Parish of Paisley. Great . quantities of these coati have been carted by farmers, free of expense.. . The day before Christmas, a,fine fat ox was.distri. bated by ROBERT J. J. Noallois, Esq. among fifty poor families, in the neighbourhood of DavOlulme Hall, near Manchester. The Dean and Chapter of Winchester, in addition to their usual donation of coals, have given to fifty of the poorest and most deserving , families of either blankets or. sheets; a's the necessity of the case required. ... . . On St. Thomas's - DaY*, were *distributed among the poor of St. LaWrence ‘Vosittoo, nearly forty score of prime beef, also blankets - to ten of the larger fami lies, the annual benes7qTenegift of H,atfix Bigg Cher, Esq. of ManydOwn. • • , , • 'The following curious OticutniitiO, - "t logy, occurrednt 'Annan, ' a' few sio‘ anan, obiervinga redbreast near her 440i;gailie the ctommenciment vorni in tin44llktif tbiew ing a few crumbs Out for its tulisistei* 11$111i4 the last fall of snow, she Wit Miiisited 10: - ;ste_"Robin make his appearant4 with something ***4aP itarently, much fatigued, Which; on inviection. proved to be the dead carcase of another of its own species, which he easefully carded tQthe trisinbi e and seemed disappointed when it would.not eat.. . • • CURIOUS Occuattittitalt'.. few die ago was shot, near the . entrance.Of Kakeitifhai sr, a large sea-fowl, hiving through its . itect an arrow, such as those described by Captain Coa . to.hsaiseill by the natives of the islands of thaacific Ocean. The shaft of the. arrow, which is about 0114 -- inehes leng,,is of a kind 'of wood resembling bone, And .is rudely bearded with iron. The beard and shirt shot at least four inches through the:neck; and the ifesh round the shaft is not only healed, but perfectly hard and callous. One day last, week, 'a wedding was tn_ haye taken place between - a worthy CettOg of Tinibrell 7 sfreet,, Trowbridge, who had 'for vine months or 'more, car ried on a successful courtship. The fitling was killed, friends.were ipvited,.tlie ditinisiwas prepared, and nothing remained tObidene lint* tying of the Gordian knot; and they were about to sally forth, to Hymen's altar, when young Johnny,•-thi sor t made `his appearance in an entire state of naft:o,l absolute)/ without shirt, hat - , bieecbei, or shoes ! and being stranger they had none.of theta ever seen er expected, and understanding that he Was come ti spend his Christmas holidays, they ind it necessary to put off the wedding, till his mo ther should recover from the fright into which - She was thrown by the bat's prat • . mature appear:Meal - Paisley ;Opting* in a itate:a considerable agita tion. There lie so Many out of employ, and so many evil spirits ever ready to lake advantage of any tumult, that 'the smallest, incident, cr the least dis turbance on the public - itieets, soon makes a for midable appearance, nit account of the get number s who assemble either tO . witneis or :Let the scene : there are so irnatiy . disagreeable reports perpetually ' circulating, which, whether true or false, are equally calculated - to arrest the attention: cases of individual suffering of persons arreited, and of the most exten sive preparatiOns =long . the diiiffected to attempt some political' change, are among . the most promi nent of these stories. 'A notion . appears to prevail' among the most ardent Reformers, that something will soon transpite'which will lead.to th r Ofinal attain ment of their Wishes. The most astonishing delusion. has become triumphant Onthis head that eyer For some time past speculation and rittoour would make each succeeding week to, be the last wzek of existence in:a tranquil state. ' , Another week passes by, and the tame deception is still fostered and pro- , pagated. bowevtt, like an insurrection is to •o&ur.. , Any attack on the 'tart of. a disor ganised rabritle; *mild only be productive of instan t:animus degrnitiois themselves. . 4yery genuine :philanthropist must:feel' for the,sufferings of the poor; , and it is' undoultedly the incumbent s. of all,who possew.the meani,to Orrick .ipr .t4a-fr cants but every attempt at.laWlarstOnfusicas must be pit dawn at an.eiiet cOst:' . - . - PQL.Z(7E. . • ... t..- 4 Bisw.:sinitrr.—Yesterday a men of"tb Frith. itnderwent an examination before Mr. CeosA N charged with a very extraordinary robbery, and to a, verylarge amount, on the premises of F. Gregg, Etq. at Skinner's Hall, Dowgate-hill, on the 18th ultimo, to' the amount of upwards of £l,OOO, including Bank-notes to the amount of £5OO, and foreign and British coins to * amount of £4OO, together with a very considerable quantity of pate, and other valu able property. The prisoner had formerly been in the service of. Mr. Greggs, as footman, for 11 years, who obtained for him an appointment in the Cu toins. -On the evening Of the robbery, be had been on a visit to the servants, and, after inquiring for t he Family, was informed that they were all at Me... Greggs' Country seat. When he went to let himse lf .out, he had merely opened and shut the door, and afterwards, knowing the house well, concealed him self until the servant-girls, who had dnuble-locked the doors, went to bed. The doors vncre found on the single-lock next morning, which led to his detec tion.—He was fully committed for trial. A. Von Bremen, &c. who has been already com mitted for extensive fraudulent transactions on Mr. Riviugton and others, by means of drawing false checks on various bankers, where he had no effects, was again brought up, charged by Mr. John Green, se , wine-merchant, with a swindling transaction.—. The prisoner was remanded. Manetritt Ilousen--A novel - and interesting case with respect to the delivery of parcels, was investi gated at this Office yesterday. The porter of Ge rard's Hall Inn, Ilising,lane, was summoned to an s*er the complaint of G. Coward, Esq. of Walwortb, fer the non-delivery and loss of a parcel. Mr. Dita 7 the proprietor of the Coach Office, attended him self to. answer the complaint. Mr. Coward said, that early in December be #eceived information of the in tended dispatch of a parcel from Tiverton, Devon, which .was to arrive by the conch from thence to the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street. The parcel, which -contained two geese, two turkies, two fowls, a pair of ducks, a wild duck, a brace of partridges, a brace of woodcocks, a hare, and other articles of game,. was to reach London on the 9th ultimo. He (the Complainant) went en that day to the Castle and Falcon, as well as on several,aubsequent days, but could learn no tidings of the parcel ; he,. in 'conse quence, wrote to his friends in Devonshire, and at length, after much' delay and difficulty, discovered that his parcel, instead of coming directly by the coach to the Castle and Falcon, had been brought by another to Gerard's:Hall, and taken from thence to the Tap of the former place. Here he discovered it on the 23c1 ultimo, but the contents were wholly spoiled and use less. -His complaint against the defendant was, that he had delivered the parcel at the Tap, instead of the Coach Office, of the Castle and Pelcon. Mr. Dibbin said, that besides the circumstance of his porter being engaged, he was most anxious himself to attend, in justification of his establishment. It was a rule, not only with himself, but generally. throughout the ade, nct to keep parcels of any description in their `Office" until called for," unless they arrived in their own coaches. The parcel in question, therefore, was forwarded without loss of time, after its arrival, no the Castle and Falcon, as directed, and his porter had left it in what, he considered the right place. Be ' Much regretted the loss which had been occasioned' to Mr. Coward ; but he considered his own conduct strictly legal—independent of which, he contended, that the complaint itself must fail, not having been preforred within the time (fourteen days) limited by the Act of Parliament.—The Loan MAYON dismissed the complaint, and Mr. Coward left the Justice-room,' declaring his intentiop to appeal to a Jury. HATTON Graanann---Yesserday, Esther Hews, a young , woman, who had been - for a considerable time in the family of Mr. Sammel, wholesale shoemaker and dealer, Hatton Garden, was brought to this Of tee., charged- with robbing Mr. &mine' and his part ners of property to a very serious amount.—She was committed, the property being satisfactorily identified. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—George Steiart; a young man, dressed in the first style of fashion, was charged with passing forged £lO notes.—The prisoner welt remanded till Saturday. %'ednesday, the gold prize -medal; given annually .by the Duddingston Curling Society to the 'victor, was played for upon Duddingston Loch, near Edin burgh, and won by JANIES MILLER, Esq. Advocate. Monday se'nnight, as some young men were amus ing themselves. on the ice, at Locbend, near Edin burgh, it suddenly gave way, by which five perions ' were plunged in the water, of whom, two Were un fortunately drowned, viz. Daniel Fraser, a shoe maker, aged' 18, the son of a poor widow, residing is Dicksen's-close, and Robert Scott, a currier, 16 years of age. Friday night, a poor man, named Hunter, fell down in Pembroke-street, Plymouth, and instantly expired. Saturday night, Jones, one of the watchmen at Limehouse, died suddenly. Be had been in that s ituation for die last 33 years ; and what is singular, was never,absent from his poit, during that long pe ticid, but one night, and then it was only on, account of his having been impressed. MEDITERRANEAN PIRACY. —Letters were last week 'received at Liverpool from Malta ; and amongst them one from DELANO, the piratical Captain, in which he states his innocence in the most positive terms, assert, ing. that his crew chained him down, and fastened him in his cabin, whilst they plundered the ship Helen. Indeed, he denies being in any way accessory to the robbery of the vessel. On the other hand, however, a letter has arrived at Liverpool from the brother of a young man there resident, ill which he candidly' confesses bis guilt, and looks upon the anticipated punishment of death as strictly just. But these are, ,tot thii only pieces of intelligence from the Mediter liatan. By the Brunswick, lately .arrived from :Smyrna, we are made acquaimed with a prevalent itimour, that DELANO caused poison to he adminis tered to such of his crew who refused joining in the wicked plan of lawless violence and robbery, and' , actually threatened to shoot the carpenter, I,vlto for some time .withheld his assent to it: Such are the statements now abroad relative to this cri:ininal pro- Ceeding. Lettetsfrom Malta, of the 6th November; State, that the trial of DELANO and, his crew wasl postponed to the Ist ult." .- Two of the men have been admitted as Icing ' s evidence * • ,••• • • • •,.„ • r• . 7 a How TO SAM plt3' .0?.40,110011A DA*.,-Allad.; • y to thCpresent icantrinoileof ltvitlg among the Scout; Manufacture: s,, a contlethan observed, $.11.1.1 he.fqund, during a. two years' residence in Edinburgh,. 'about seven or eight andtiventY Years ago, that many at the College'of that City `tired no better and thought it no hardship! He can speak from..his.own obseiva tion. (having- boarded iand lodged in the same house in the . old College-wind with several of those. Stu dents), .that their board; washing, and lodging, -did not exceed ss. a week, in'eluding Adtfiring;--theit eating not 3s.—Tea or coffee was neier • introduco among. them but on a Sunday afternoon perhaps, when - they met with lthlicious formality. Their daily round of meals was—oatmeal porridge for•breakfist‘ potatoes or barley sou? for dinner, and cettntial porgy .ridge again at supper. A meal of this porridge did not cost lid. They cooked it fur them-elves, mereit by placing an earthen pipkin with a little water over A slow fire, and sprinkling in about apint of oatmeal, which, swelling with beat, absorbs the water, and settles into a jelly when cool again. This, with about half a pint of milk poered over it, formed the break ' fast.; and a repetition of the like the supper; their dinner - cost but very little more. By this.,mode of living, every Officer who has known t...e habits of old Scottish Regiments, can bear witness, that their Gel. . rfadiers usually saved money out of 6d. per day. In comparison with the Poor:in. Scotland, our poorest English are most improvident. But the distress now felt by both Scottish and English Menufact..ters, greatly heightened by their recollection of better times. In their protperity they fared .sumptuously. The poor in great cities live in a perpetual vicissitude of feasting and fasting. In no country, perhaps, but England do men pride themselves on what they eat. This affectation furnishes the chief matter iof convex:. sation in many English companies ; where the false consequence assumed on it,.is often truty.langhtsble. • Saturday night, about seven o'clock, as the Hitchin stage was going .along near the Red Cap , at Hollo way, A. March, a passenger on the coach, fell from the roof into the - road, and was killed instantly. The deceased was in' a state ofintozication at the time of the accident. The same evening, J. Kingham, the driver of a Reading stage, on its way to town, fell from his box I into the road,' and the. wheel passed over his body, and killed him. The deceased was perfealy sober at the time, and -is supposed to have been attacked with a fit of apopkzy. The horses, being at liberty, set off at fUll gallop, but were stopped by. running against a waggon, loaded with hay, and the passen gers sustained no injury. The accident happened be tween. Colebrook and Longford. -131RTIL In IVexford, the Lady of Major Percival, 18th (Royal Iris::) of a son. DIED. On Tuesday, the 98th ult. at Lambeth, aged 31 years, Ur. Edward Henderson, of Old Broad-street, son of Edward Ihr.- demon, Esq. of Newton, in the county of Northumberland. Dec. 25, at Great Ealing, Middlesex, G. 11. Stephens, Eec. Rear-Admiral of the Red. Wednesday, at Fratton, near Portsmouth, Capt. Ennis, of the Portsmouth Dtvision of Royal Marines. Thursday, at Haslar Hospital, Thomas Lister, Esq. late a Midshipman of his Maiasty's ship Amphion. Lately, in the West Indies; Ur. James Starr, Purser of his Majesty's ship Bann ;- ?Ir. J. W. P. Pill, Master, and Mr. John Pinhorn (son of the late Mr. James Pinhorn, of Portsea), , Clerk, of his lslajesty's ship Wasp. Dec. 19, at Wigtown, David Tweddale, aged 17, son of James Tweddale, Collector of the Customs. Dec. 16, at the Manse of Lechgoilhead, the Rev. Dr. Mar-. dougal, Minister of that Parish, iti the 63d year of his age, and 36th of his ministry. Dec. 97, Professor Vonfeinaigle, to whose genius and talents Ireland is so deeply indebted, for the great and salutary re formation he effected in the education of her yoUth. EAST-INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, Ann DEATHS. Orson THE CALCUTTA JOVINAIA OF JUNE l AND Damns —May 6, at I'enang, the Lady of the Hon. W. E. Phillipps, of a son and heir. - May 15, at 3luttra, the Lady.of Captain S. Smith, 3d Re giment Bengal Light Cavalry, of a daughter. m a y 15, at Meerut, the Lady of Thomas Jackson, Esq. Sur geon of his Majesty's 14th Regiment, of a son. • May 25, at Dum Duni, the Lady of Lieutenant and *di*. tans IL J. Wood, of the Artillery Regiment, Of a daughter. May 27, at Allipore, Mrs. W. Smith, of a daughter. MARIYAGEII.—,May 10, at Patna, Mr. Joseph O'Brian, to Miss Catherine Jacob. Alay 30, at Calcutta, Lieut. Joseph Orchard, of the Bea. Company's European R cglment, to Miss Sarah Kirchuffer, sister of Capt. Thomas Kirrhieer, of the same-Regiment. DT-ATHS.riI IS, at Point de.GaUe, Lieut.'Farren, of his Majesty's 73d Foot. April 27, in Camp, on the return of the Regiment from As seerghur to Hustingabad, Lieutenant and Brevet Captain G. P. Greene, of the 15th Regiment N. I. May 2, at Bombay, Mrs. Elizabeth Ca . stidy,.wife of Captain James Cassidy, of his Majesty's 67th Regiment. May 2 at Sattarah, of the cholera morbue, Alexander Gor don, Es q. Surgeon on the Bombay Establishment. May 2, in Camp, at Seroor, of cholera rnorbus, Capt. James Laurie, of the Ist Batt. 2d.Regt. Bombay N. I. May 22, at Serasiug, Mr. Francis Dangly Haired. • May 50, at Calcutta, Mr. Robert Brown, watchmaker, jew-* eller, optician, and European shopkeeper, Tank-square. May 51 , at...Cakulta, Mrs. Mary White, aged vs , relit of Mr. Nicholas White. Sarne day, at Calcutta, the infant son of W. H, Oakes, r.sq. of the Civil Service. • May 20, at Saugor, lieutenant William Paterson, District Barrack Master. Feb. 9, on board the ship Lang, J. L. llemzring, Esq.' a passenger. Feb. 22, at the Cape, on his way to Bengal, J. E. Bell, Esq. Supercargo of the ship Latig, aged 22 yerrs. -- - - NEWGATE AD LEA DTs NN ALL MARX ETS, JAN. 5. (By the Carcase.) Beef 's 4d to- 41 Si I V ea l 4i pd to. 6s Od Mutton 4s OL! to .5s 04 Pork PRICES or HAT awo STRAW YESTERDAY. T. l L ILES ' S. WI4II7),CIIATICL Hay 31 83 od to 51 Os od S 1 14s to 6s Od Straw 11 7s Od to It 18s Od Straw 11 ea tO, 11.15 s Oct Clevorol Os Od to CI Os ad Clover 31 10a- 110 •,111101 Od snrrurou.o. - Hay.:....£3 os to £.l 'O.l Straw% ...Z1 'So es 14 Clover... 5 10s to - 6 10s 1 'Bowen • •seo 0610 selli COAL MARKET, JANIIM 3. nips at Market. Ships Sold. Pile.. 107.1 Newcastle it 31s Gd is 4.T.s :Ra 11i Sunderland i • 3 34s Od to 44s .641 MAILS THIS R. nut. Dublin 0 1 Lisbon Virateii'ord 2 0 France • Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 Hamburgh . Holland 0 0 Gottenbnngh Flanders 0 0 .Malta • PA. p". 1 0 0 1 o a 9 1 O 0 AtinGy TO-b(O9 ROW .0. • 50 minutes after 5 -• 50 —. —...- MOH-WATER= LONDON Iktcming Aftcruesn LUND ON I Prfitted ihiptibitga4 *Levu Kat" r:ckca- Vidoef Semple-Dar. _ * . E