Star. — London, England, 1829-08-01 00:00:00

TRAVELLERS' TALES. Under this title the New Monthly Magazine, for the present month, has a very amusing article. With cer tain conditional qualifications from very sensible persons, we are assured that nothing but literal facts are herein gravely recorded, and as gravely maintained " It remains that we show," saith the veracious Father Boni, " bow GOD, acting conformably to the mean vulgar people of Cochin-China, who were used to see phantoms, visions, and apparitions—the Devil often ap pearing to them—was pleased to show some miracles, to the end that, declining in their opinion of diabolical prodigies, they might own the only LORD and singular worker of true wonders." The devils, he asserts, appear so often in the human form, as not to arouse apprehen sion. They are even courted to their society ; and this feeling is carried so far as to occasion a numerous cortege, of Incubi and Succubi. " And among great people, those husbands account themselves happy who know their wives have such familiars." "It happened in my time, that a woman of great quality, mother to two sons who were Christians, envied by her neighbours, not so much for her beauty, as for her dishonest familiarity with the devil, positively refusing to become a Christian, came to di* in labour, and by the assistance of the. devil brought forth two eggs. Now it being held as certain among them, that the devil, her Incubus, was god of the rivers, they did not bury the body in a cave, building a chapel over it, as is the usual custom ; but carrying it in solemn procession to a river, cast it into the deep, together with the two eggs, saying, ' Let her go to the lord of the river.' " _ _ _ " But," adds the good father, " they who, by the grace of GOD, carried away with the m any bit of Arms Dei were never more molested by the devil. Yet with this difference, that those who were not Christians saw the Incubus come to the bed's side, but had not power to lay hold on, or touch the persons ; whereas the Christians perceived he could not come near their chamber-door, which occasioned several to be baptized." Father Dominic Fernandez Navarette, a Spanish Do minican friar, who, in 1646, became resident in China, tells us that the bird of paradise has neither feet nor wings. Father Dominic viewed them carefully and could observe neither. They alight only on trees, moving as the wind wafts them by means of long tails of various colours, and as fine as can be imagined. If the wind fails, they fall; and having a long bill, are precipitated head foremost into the ground, where they stick and are taken. The intestines are drawn out, dried, and pre served for their beauty. " They look," says Father Dominic, " very glorious, and are beyond all nosegays." He presented a couple to a great lady who had done him considerable courtesies. " I inquired," he continues, " after their nests, and how they hatched their eggs. They answered me, that the hen laid her eggs upon the cock's back, and there hatched them. I made several objections, but they could give me no more satisfaction. It is certainly so it seems, in deed, impossible, but it is easy to him that made all things." Another singular bird, called Tabon, lays an egg big ger than itself. After it is laid, the bird digs a hole above a yard in depth, deposits the egg, and fills up the hole. The sun then takes the rest of the trouble ; hatches the igg, and leaves the young bird to grope its way up to daylight. The moment it accomplishes this arduous un dertaking, it trots off to the sea to pick up sea-weed. Father Dominic is certainly surprised at their not being stifled by the heat and weight of the superincumbent stra tum, and at their strength in breaking through it. But, as he sensibly observes, " these are prodigies of the AL MIGHTY'S working." One of these eggs are enough to satisfy a good stomach, and the staler they are the bet ter. If they have chickens in them, nothing can be finer or more delicious. " In Congo," says a Capuchin missionary, " are sparrows which, in rainy weather, turn red ;" and he adds, on the authority of Father Francesco da Pavia, that, on the way to Sings, are certain large white birds, with long beaks, necks, and feet, that -dance as soon as they hear music. A bird, not unlike a sparrow, which at a distance appears black, but on approaching turns blue, at day-break almost distinctly articulates the name of JEsys CHRIST : other birds then join in concert, being excited by a cross of stars in the heavens ; by a cross on the mountains, which got there Heaven knows how ; by the earth, which bears a fruit called Nicefo,' marked also with a natural cross. Another bird, sup ported by the testimony of Father Capravi, sings in right Etruscan, Va dritto,' go right ; and a third warbles in the language of the country, Vuichi, vuichi,' honey, honey. There is likewise a dark yellow bird, bigger than an eagle, that cries like a child." This might be a fitting ornament for the nursery. In Java, the cannery will swallow iron and burning coals, and keep them endigested in the stomach a full twelvemonth in its bowels. In Brazil the bats are as large as crows, and in the island of Catihan they are big as eagles, very good eating, and taste much like a hen. George Spilbergen, 1614, captured two birds with heads like sheep, and combed like a cock, two ells in height, and three ells from the tip of one extended wing to the other. Along the Nile are little birds about the size of thrushes, that haunt the jaws of crocodiles. The cause appears to be this: crocodiles devour beasts and fishes, and hence remnants of flesh and fish stick to their teeth, become putrified, and procreate worms. The crocodile leaves open his mouth, the bird enters, and eats his fill. But at last, finding his teeth fairly picked, the monster, ungrateful to his benefactor, endeavours to de vour him. The bird, however, is armed with a little sti letto growing from its head ; and this it instantly thrusts into the traitor's throat, forces open the jaws, and frees itself from durance. Antonio Galvano, a Portuguese, tells us, that in New Spain there are certain small birds named Vicmalim. " They are greatly esteemed to work gold with. They die or sleep every year in the month of October, sitting upon a little bough in a warm and close place. They revive or wake again in the month of April, after the flowers be sprung, and therefore they call them the reviving birds.'" The celebrated Ferdinando Mendes Pinto reports, that the kingdom of Chintalcubos, which is eight days' journey across, was dispeopled by the infinite multitude of birds that covered it. Of alligators, Father Dominic F. Navarette relates, that he saw one seven fathoms long, and three fathoms thick ; in whose cormorant bowels were found three men's heads, a number of daggers and bracelets, and other things in use among the Moors. " I wbo have • seen many," says he, " believe this to be a terrible one to behold." . Ha was informed of an herb, by means of which a man might play with the alligator, and get upon hit back without peril. This fact is confirmed by Gemelli Caren', who terms it Bonza, or Nang has vagan ; but he describes it as a fruit growing on a cane. It prevents the approach of the monster, as, he assures us, was proved upon a dog. This fruit or herb it must have •been, which enabled Charles Waterton, Eq. of. Walton-hall, Yorkshire, to bestride a crocodile, and use the fore-legs for a bridle. Mr. Waterton asserts, that it was hunting with Lord Darlington's hounds ; but we entreat his per mission to think otherwise. Nothwithstanding this herb, Father Dominic, on being invited to be present at such a performance, thankfully declined the favour, under the presumption that it contained some superstitious = tice. Now here we humbly propose a query. Mr. Waterton (himself, we take it for granted, a good Catholic), have recourse to preservatives rejected by a Jesuit missionary ? This is a very important question, and ought to be speedily resolved. NAVAL AND MILITARY PEERS. From the' United Service Journal of let August. It has been a complaint, or at least an observation, that the law in England is almost the only nursery of the peerage. The professions of physic and divinity never produce a lay peerage, and the same may be said almost of every other vocation, that of arms alone excepted.— Until about the year 1793, wealth acquired by manufac tures or commerce was never dignified directly by a higher title than that of baronet. At present, almost the only sources of titled honours are, the law, the accidental possession of great landed estates, the personal favour of the sovereign, and ministerial services, performed al most always by persons bred to the law. To these we may add a few, and a very few, comparatively speaking, in the army and navy. The last two reigns have been as prolific of peerages as almost all the preceding reigns l in our history. Since the accession of George the Third, titles have been conferred upon two hundred and seven teen peers, out of the three hundred and fifteen which constitute the present aristocracy of England. Of one hundred and fifty-two barons, only twenty-six existed before the accession of George the Third ; of eighteen marquisses, only one ; of. twenty-two viscounts, only four ; and of one hundred and four earls, only fifty-one. There are but thirty-five peers of England that date their titles prior to the reign of Charles the Second. These are two dukes, one marquis, thirteen earls, one viscount, and nineteen barons. Only nineteen peers date their patents prior to the recent reign of James the First. Up to the reign of Elizabeth, almost the exclusive source of titles was the profession of arms. We since find the principle cedant arma toga increasing with civilization. Notwithstanding our extensive wars from 1793 to 1815, we shall find that the military and naval peers bear no proportion to the civil. At the conclusion of the first revolutionary war in 1801, out of twenty-one peerages, only three were conferred upon naval or military persons, and only two of these for strictly military and naval ser vices. At the peace of 1814, we find a dukedom, a mar quisite, an earldom, and four baronies, conferred for mi litary and naval services, being seven titles out of twenty three which the Crown was graciously pleased to bestow. In barbarous times, it was the shield of war that con ferred the shield of heraldry. CAVALRY. From the United Service Journal of la August. . We have for a considerable time past looked with . anxiety for a revision of the present cavalry movements. By the existing regulations, the cavalry soldier is obliged, when mounted, to conform to the instructions laid down by Sir D. Dundee, and which have been so long in use for that service ; when dismounted, he is desired to fol low those recently established by Sir H. Torrens, for the service of the infantry ; and as these two systems are different, it will easily be imagined what difficulty and embarrassment is experienced by the dragoon in keeping them both continually in view. Certain alterations, how ever, of the former, have at length been submitted to the General Commanding-in-chief, and two of the finest and best disciplined regiments in the service (the 10th and 15th Hussars), were lately brigaded together at Houn slow, for the purpose of trying practically the efficacy of the_ proposed system. We trust that the changes ars not likely to be of such a nature as to make a complete subversion of the present system, or to render it dissimilar to that laid down for the infantry. The task of a judicious revision is not one of very great difficulty,—Torrens, with some exceptions, has improved the infantry manoeuvres, and although there are some inconsistencies in Dundas, that book forms upon the whole an excellent code of instruction. The model, therefore, given by the former, is a good standard upon which to work ; it only remains to copy it, and, keeping in view, that simplicity is the first consideration in the construction of all movements, so to adapt it to the nature and peculiarities of the other arm, that the prin ciple shall remain the same for both services. But it must nevertheless be done with caution, and by those thoroughly acquainted with the science of tactics, the minutiae of drill, and the capabilities of cavalry. The more practical tactician may insist upon the possibility of performing certain manoeuvres ; indeed, he may show the execution of them in the field, that is, by a combination of passaging, inclining, filing, and shuffling, he may ma nage to get the men into the position desired, but the fallacy of his principle will soon develope itielf when re duced to theory and represented upon paper. We are not exactly aware of the extent of the altera tions about to be proposed, but it is said a preference is shown to the French system, especially so far as regards the arrangement and telling off of the squadron, by which mode the half squadron officers are in front of their re spective troops, whether in line, broken, or in column. This may do well with our military neighbours, but we cannot pronounce it advisable, for several reasons, with us ; besides, it evidently destroys the regular and uni v form appearance of the line, and confuses lhai•distinct unity of movement which might otherwise be apparent. We are, however, happy to find that there is no inten tion of doing away with the movement by threes, a pre parative which is, notwithstanding the variety of opi nions respecting it, decidedly well calculated for the cavalry. Amongst other things, we trust some consider ation will be given to the abolition of the long and un necessary words of command ; to the prevention of that constant changing of the flanks by the division and other leaders ; to the repeated and tedious dressing; and to the use of the multitude of mirlters that were sometimes seen to precede each movement. BZDFOR D, JULY 31.- - The worstoats here sell for 12s. per qr. and the prime quality brings as high a price so 30s. There is some difference in the labourers' wages here. Some are obliged to live or starve on Bs. a week, and others do not get more than Bd. a-day. The harvest wages are about ls. Bd. a-day. Those able-bodied labourers who apply to the overseers are obliged to wheel sand from one place to another, merely to keep them out of idleness. The prices of the following articles will be found to be correct :—Beef, per pound, 7d.: mutton, 61d. ; lamb, Bd. ; veal, 71d. ; pork, 61d. to 7d. ; butter, I Id. ; fowls per couple, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d ; prime chickens ditto, 3s. 6d. to 4s. ; ducks, ditto, 3s. to 4s. There are no geese in the market; they send them to Cambridge, where the learned heads of the University know better how to appreciate their value than the " unlearned" of this town. Turkeys are only reared for private con sumption. The lace-trade is in a state of miserable depression. Those employed in it can only earn six pence a-day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. THE MURDERS AT PORTSMOUTH. WINCHESTER, Inv 50. Joins Stacy, the younger, was charged with the wilful murder ("Samuel Langtry, on the lst of March last, and !aka Stacy, the elder, with receiving, harbouring, and maintaining him, well knowing that be had been guilty of murder. The younger prisoner, when asked whether he was guilty or not ? in an audible voice pleaded " Not Guilty.' Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS gave an outline of the case to Jury ury. Mrs. Dyat examined—l knew Langtry and his house keeper ; they lived in Prospect-row ; Mr. Langtry was between 70 and 80 years of age, and so crippled that he was only able to hobble along, and when he was moved it was by a chair with rollers ; the last time I saw him and his housekeeper alive was on Sunday morning; I was at Langtry's on the Saturday ; Stacy, jun. was there, shaving the old man ; Mr. Hendy told me what had hap pened; I went afterwards to Mr. Hendy's house ; on the way there I saw the younger prisoner ; he crossed over, and asked me " if it was true ?" I said it was, and it was a shocking thing. John Cullamore, examined—l am an apprentice to Mr. Linnett ; Stacy, jun. used to sleep at my muter's. Oa the Ist of March, I went with him to Portsmouth to a Mr. Price's house; we went to buy a " Book of Mar tyr* ;" I went with him to his father's house ; we took some tea there. We finished to!) .between five and six, after that Stacy parted from me ; I asked him if I should go with him, and he said No ; and also said, " what row I get into I may be able to fight my way through with out you." I remained in the house the whole time he was gone ; he came back in .about two hours ; he knocked at the door, and I opened it ; he ran quick across the room, and went up stairs. He said, " Father, I want to speak to you." His father followed him ; he was up stairs a quarter of an hour ; they came down stairs and went into the kitchen ; I heard water splashing as if some one were washing ; in a few minutes the father came into the room : he gave me a shilling to get me some bread and cheese ; I went and got the bread and cheese, and was absent nearly half an hour ; when I returned Stacy, jun. was at the fire-side, with his shirt off; there was a fire, and a shirt was drying : part of the shirt had been washed—the wrist had been washed. I saw Stacy, jun. In the afternoon before tea sharpen his knife on the steel ; it was a ruor-bladed knife, with a sort of horn-handle. He said he had been fighting, and that his nose had been bleeding ; he showed some blood to me, which was on the trowsers below the knee, also on the instep of the stocking, and on the shoe ; he showed me the blood on the wristbands of the shirt; he said he supposed this blood came off the cuffs ; I slept with him ; next morn ing he got up before me ; he put his clothes he had worn into a handkerchief, and said he should get them washed. James Heady examined —I knew Mr. Langtry and his housekeeper ; I know the younger prisoner; he told me there had been some misunderstanding between him, 'tAngerl and Jolliffe, about some money which was missing ; he said he u nderstood there was a bag of money in Langtry's house with 600/. in it. On the Monday morning I went to Mr. Langtry's home ; I saw Charity Jolliffe lying dead, her throat cut, and covered with blood ; I sent for a constable, and we went up stairs, and saw Langtry dead in the back room, with his throat cut ; there was a box open, and some deeds, papers, spoons, and gold scattered about. Thomas Waylie—l am a police officer ; on the 2d of March I was sent for to go to Langtry's house; in the room where Charity Jolliffe was, I saw a brush broke into three or four pieces, alongside her, which I have in my possession ; I found a glove in the room—this is it. Mr. Rout examined—l know Stacy, the younger ; I made him a present of a pair of gloves about six weeks before the murder, and the glove produced is the one which I gave him. Wm. Tayne—l was in prison for a violation of the Custom-laws. Stacy was put in the same cell with me. On the 17th of March I said his father had told where the money was, he said this is worse than all, it is a done job. He said he did not do it himself, it was another chap ; this chap told him how he did it ; he said he got in over the pales and into the back door, and saw the old woman coming down stairs with a candle and candle stick in her hand, and he caught her by the throat with one hand and threw her down, and got the candlestick from her hand and beat it about her head, and beat it double ; he beat her about the head with a brush till the handle came out, and broke the handle in three pieces on her head ; in the scuffle with her he lost his knife ; then he went up stairs to the old gentleman, and he caught him by the collar and asked him for his money ; the old gentleman struck him once or twice with his stick. He caught hold of him, and then he let the old gentleman go ; the latter fell out of the chair ; he looked round the room and saw a hammer ; and then he beat the old gentleman on the head and left him for dead. He said he went down stairs and saw the old woman struggling in the room below ; he searched about and found his knife, and cut her throat. He then went back again up stairs and cut the old gentleman's throat. Mr. Reid examined—Stacy, jun. bought some seals of me on Friday after the murder ; he paid me on the Mon day following a sovereign, and had 12 pieces of gold more. Mr. Weeks—l saw Stacy in prison on the 10th of June ; I said I was sorry to see him there; he said he did not do it ; it was Bill Downer. William Downer was called, and he satisfactorily proved that he was at the Antelope public-house from six' o'clock in the evening (the supposed time when the murder was committed) until about ten o'clock. Mr. Justice BUIIIIOtIOII then summed up, and the jury found him Guilty. He was then removed, and ad ditional evidence given, which proved the crime imputed to the father, against whom the jury brought in a verdict of Quilty.—Both prisoners were then sentenced. The son to be executed on Monday next, and the father to `be transported for life. About half-past one °clock yesterday, the house at the east corner of Southampton-street and the Strand, which has been for some time propped up, the house which adjoined it having been removed to make way for the Charing-cross improvements, gave way with a dread ful crash. Fortunately the walls fell in at the Strand side, and within the palings which have lately been erected there. No accident consequently took place, but a considerable part of some valuable furniture which the house contained was smashed to piece. The premises were in the occupation of Mr. Sparks, linendraper anti silk-mercer, and it was stated that upwards of 2,000/. worth of goods were deposited by Mr. Sparks for safety in the back parlour of the house, all of which it is feared are considerably injured, if not totally destroyed. Information of the circumstance having been received at Bow -street, a party of the patrol, under the directions of Salmon, were ordered to the spot to keep off the crowd and prevent accidents. Part of the walls are still stand ing, although expected to fall every moment. Mr. Sparks had removed his family on the previous evening. • It Is disgraceful to the parties concerned, that this catastrophe ' had not been prevented. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A RLBOROiIa Mr. Linea, a Sees draper, is Coventry-sweet, Harsasite, lo ft *used with a Wallet amok es a fashionably Mind yaws m ai named Chides Kelly, residing ill Gerrand.strese. 846,4 mgr. Kelly easpillsed that his sister,. a yarn lady who was them pe o . ant, west Is Mr. Liner's shop that morning, sad handed * is WWI, et aim that if he would discount it, she world pum as , tote worths( goods at the shop. Mr. 1.. however, refused to m o d s to the long lady's request, and detained the bill, whilst he etc bited it to Mr. Eddies, his Nest doer neighbour, and afterwwg, abused her most grossly. On being informed of his behaviour, he proceeded to the shop to ressonstrate with Mr. L. when the M e very vkaelit. and at length struck him a WWII blow to th e bresau—Mr. Useell, in his defame, said his milpidass were wey naturally aroused at Miss Kelly presenting a /Of. MI Se disessok and these were increased when she offered him les glues to comply with het request ; and then saying that the wail take la worth tirade. All the pada Wen stamen to hu ; sag whet Mr. golly came in, be only used accessary torn Is 4eftvo him. Mr. Dna said an assault bad been proved ; but NNW tg; circumstances, he should TOW way fine HALLthe defendant Is. aid costs. N . Jima Fins and Minim Jam men charged with felanioady pl s . mains illemselves of three roe poodsecers, the property of Messrs. Stevensim and Hale, men:home. in Great Esau:heap. The pet. more applied to lambast four sachems, which were delivas4 Wilke 00111th orbits paid for on arriving at Cotton's Wharf, Tee. leremagg. Whoa delivered there they said they had no enemy, hot wield call and pay. The porter then took the largest of th e bock. intending to return for the other three. hut when r:d esa tis4 were gene. He was afterwards directed to where the =s had taken them, la Carter-lane, who bah threatened is im down Uhe offered to take them. He then returned hop and lammed Mr. Hale, who ordered him back again, and till the simmers' and puncheons had vanished. and he saw More et the property till they were shown him on the remises a a gentleman to whom the Osmium had sold them.—They were issossoded. UNION•HALL Two men were charged by Pople with hawing collected a ■ob around than whilst selling in the streets a liquor called " buil," which he considered was illegal.—Mr. ilwassr. If It be exciseabk, or time for which a license must be taken oat in order to sell it, in formation oust be given to the Swiss.—Hall, the racer, said it was a practice for a certaisfset of men to pay so much to publicans for the loan of the casks, in which rum, gin. or whisky. had ipsem contained, as soon as they are emptied of their contents ; late that they put two or three gallons of water; and after shaking It well in the casks, they obtained a very decent drink, called " bulk" which they sold at ild. or 3d. per plot. —Mr. Swatter said. that they had no authority to restrain the sale of this liquor, as it was not an infringement upon any Act; but be cautioned the sellers spinet collecting crowds in the streets, as they would then be pu. nished for creating a nuisance, and for obstructing persons going I along the footpath. BIRTH& At Tulip. the wife of lilajor Ralph Beery Sael4. of a daughter. At the Rectory-bouse. Aldertoo, Gloucestershire. the Lady at the Rev. Charles Cagey. of a sou. MARRIED. ____ Captain Sap ledoo, Royal Navy, to MIN Netherton of Bon. Gatos, near Dartmouth. At Brighton, the Rev. John Nebo°, Minister of Bt. John's, Fulham, to Susannah Cowper, only child of the late Rev. W. Peat. DIED. At Ids home, Repot's Parl-roed, Masai 11 1 Dowel Roblmo, Ilmi. R.N. aged 62. t his house at Windsor, Jobs Maas lie, Req. of the former place, sod of the Island of Jamaica. At Southgate, Saco Sarah, attend daughter of . hlr. Procter, surgeon, Fket•street. Aged ii mentlss, Arthur John, son of Dr. Jahn Sinn, Cana dlab.square. Luffy. at Cassel, In France, J. 2. Whitebait, Sag. Commander, R.N. Edmund Turner, youngest son of Captain Sir P. Brake. Bart. of Nunn, Issas Ipswich. At Murray, Upper Canada, North America, Mr. Edward Hat ton, feenterlyPurser of H.M.S. Mars. At Plymouth. of consumption, aged 17. Mary Ass, eldest daughter of Mr. William Edwards ; and an Monday, aft er a long illness, Mrs. Edwards, mother of the above. At Hamby, where he had gone for cheap of air, Rear Ad mini Sir James Wood. in the 74th year of his age. Sir James served at the defence of Qnsbee, in 1770. and was Second Lint. of the Anson. of 64 guns, is Rodney', action with the Count di Grasse, in 17$!. He was posted into the St. Domingo, a Spanish 74 pumeldp. captured at Trinidad by Admiral Harvey, in 1797. and in 1607, commanded the Acute, in which shii he bon pert ha the capture of the island of Caracas, sad anthem% in the maul year. in the redaction of the Dudek West India Islands, and also ef Martiniqu. The Re. Joseph Wood, the celebrated " ample-begger." died on Sunday evening, at his ledginp is the llama/km. Dublin. Mr. Wood was in his 65th year, and during life had_ experienced many strange vicissitudes. About 110 years slue he was a cents in a pariah in Galway. which be left at account of an occurrence that proved the source of his future misfortunes. mad in conse quence of which as auks for ans. am. was instituted against him, and. being usable to pay the heavy damages awarded, he was arrested. and moaned in the Four Courts' Marshalsem From this prison be contrived to escape, mad led to the Isle of Mas, where be was vranded and tranmskted to Newgate. In this place he succeeded in obtaining an employment le the interior re eukdeo of the prison ; but k was seen discovered that he was ex ercising his clerical vocation by privately marrying Inch persons as were anxious to avail themselves of his services, and his dismissal from his new employment was the result. Frost this time he was not treated with less leniency than any of his feilew-prisoners; and when the term of his incarceration had mired, having no other means of existence. he betook himself to the occupation of " couple beggar," in which his business was so extensive, that it is said he married, within the last sixteen years, DO lees than lee deemed couples, couples, being, est an average, upwards of three hundred for earl year II About eight years ago be was himself married to a female from whom be had been for some time past separated. and who remind, by order of the Prerogative Court. a weekly allowance of half a guinea, as a separate maintenance. NEWOATE AND LRAUKNHALL MARKKIS, Juar 31. Meet ... ..... Ss 64 to 31 Ild I Veal ... ... 4s 4J to Ss Od Mutton ..... Ss Id to Ss 104 1 l'oek ... ... 4s Od to 4s id Lamb 4s lid to Ss 44 PRICES or HAY must STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. 'Assn's. w FEL Hay 41 0; od to 41 15s Od Hay 31 10s co 41 los of Clover 3) 15e Od to 51 lOs Od Clover 41 10s to SI 101 ea Straw 21 2s Od to 21 5s Od Straw 21 Os to 21 4s Od PRICK or TALLOW, SOAP Ate. Town Tallow 42* lid Yellow Soap 7114 Od Yellow Russia 594 id I Mottled *—.. -xr-ota 0.1 White ditto .. —.04 I Curd •.. . Soap ditto ... —s Od Graves Od ?Jetting Stuff ...... —1 04 Good Dregs .. • ... As OJ COURSE OF 'MC Amsterdam —l2 Si C.F. Ditto at sight ...12 3 itotterdant...2 U 12 511 Antwerp ...it Si Hamburg! 91U 13 13 Alton& ... U 13 15i Paris, 3day's sight 2S 711 Ditto ...S U 25 20 Madrid Cadiz ...36i Barcelona —36 Bilboa ..35 4ANGR, Jute 33. Seville 34 Gibraltar 476 Leghorn ... 47i Genoa SS 7$ Venice 476 Mika 4Ni Naples Palermo I lid efs Li.bon 455. Rio Janeiro .. ri Dublin ... 16 Cork COAL klAttlifirr. Jus.v 31. Skip at Market. Ships Sold. Primo. si Newcastle 13i !S. 04 to Mk od lif &twinkled 15e • 57. (NI to 311 0.1 ./1 1 .kir.VIATIElt at lI.ONDON BIUDGIC TO MONHOW Mani* 23 mantite..rtss 3 Anemia 41 soma.. ow 3 Lummox: Printed- and Published by JUMP %UT'S, 4I slut bu• Orrice, No.l, Piebest.pLsee. Toupee Nee. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides,3s to 401bs for cutting Mut 4S to 50Ibs led co lied Calf Skins. 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to Mb* ... .. Satan Seals. Greenland) . 204 to 210 Tanned Horse Hides ... 174 to 214 Spanish Horse Hides .... ..... —. 2.3d to sod • PRICRSOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars A 3 17 9 Silver, in liars, standard ... 0 4