Star. — London, England, 1826-11-18 00:00:00

CORNWALL AND DEVONSHIRE MINING COMPANY. A Meeting was ye,terday c nvened at Boson's Coffee. house, by public advertisement, of the Share and Scrip holders in the above projected Corn , any, to take into consideration what may he most advisable to be done to resist the attempt of the Directors to compel the Share holders, by aC' ion' at law, to pay a further call upon the shafes. Letters hive been served, by the Solicitor to the Company, to those Shareholders,who have signed the deed of settlement, informing them, that unless all calls we,e paid, proceedings would be immediately com menced again}t them : for the same. Mr. CLAIM having been called to the Chair, and stated, that it had been intended to postpone the Meet ing in consequence of some communications which had been received by the Shareholders, he would recommend that nothing should. be done, lest these facts might be brought into the discussion. The CIIAIRKAN then entered into s detail of the formation of the Company, which has already been bpfore the public. The Meeting soon afterwards separated. N. I; 4 .. , TYRE. Tyre, Tyros, or Sor, as it was anciently called, was situated upon a rock, which its name implies—lt was usually named the Daughter of Sidon, being about 200 furlongs from that City. The buildings in general were magnificent, the houses lofty, particularly 'Ois e... superb temple erected by its King, Hiram, and dedicated to lipiter, Hercules, and Astarto ; the walls of which were 150 feet high, proportionably broad, firmly built with huge blocks of stone, and cemented together with a strong white mortar. This once powerful city, the ca• pital of Phoenicia, the emporium of commerce and mis tress of the sea, equally famed for its trade, beauty, and opulence, and for many ages deemed impregnable, both' from its almost inaccessible situation, and the strength of the fortifications made by art, is now a mere desert. Its present inhabitants are only a few poor wretches, who dwell in caverns, and subsist by fishing. Such is the completion of Ezekiel's prophecies.—(Ezek. zziv. 3,4,5.) The Tyriana were particularly celebrated for dyeing purple. which was first found out by them from an acci dent, viz. a dog's lips being-finely tinged by eating the fish called conchilis. This fish is a buccinum, a name given by the ancients to all fishes whose shells bear any resemblance to a hunting horn; and it appears from Pliny, that the limed Tyrian dye was obtained from it. This dye was so much valued in the time of the Roman Emperors, on account of its being the imperial colour, that one pound of it cost 1,000 Roman deoarii, or above 301. stet ling. ADAMS AND JEFFERSON. PROM A NEW YORK PAPER. WASHINGTON, OCT. 21. _ The public solemnities prop - osed to be observed in this metropolis, as a tribute of gratitude, veneration, and affection, from its inhabitants, to the memory of the departed sages and benefactors of their country, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, took place on Thursday last, in conformity to the arrangements pre viously announced. Every manifestation was given by our fellow citizens of their deep sympathy and universal concurrence in this testimony of respect. All the ordi nary avocations of the inhabitants were suspended; the banks, shops, and other places of business were shut during the day. The procession was formed on the President's Square, according to the published arrangements; it compre hended our volunteer military companies; theheads of departments, and the resident officers of the United States, civil and military, and those transiently here; the officers of the militia, in uniform ; the judicial officers of the district, the clergy, the members of the col potation of the city, acc.: the fine military companies of our sister town, Georgetown, came out, and, by uniting with our own handsome companies, added much to the brilliancy of the procession. The procession reached the Capitol at half after eleven o'clock. The President of the United States was already there.-- . Hiving been detained in the Sound by adverse winds, on his way from Massachusetts, he did not reach the city until eleven o'clock, and repaired immediately to , the Capitol before proceeding to his own residence. All the representatives of Foreign Governments, at present in the city, embracing those of England, France, Russia, Holland, and Sweden, were present; and the ample llall of the House of Representatives was crowded with a brilliant assemblage of Ladies and other auditors; the galleries were occupied exclusively by the military. At twelve o'clock Mr. Wirt rose and commenced his oration on the lives and characters of the departed sages and patriots, whose virtues and services he had under t ken to pourtray. The discourse occupied two hours and three quarters in its delivery ; so we were surprised to find, alter its conclusion, for it did not seem to us halt so long. We will only say of the eulogy, that it was a masterly production, worthy of the extraordinary occasion and character of the subject, and fully sus tained the reputation of the g fted orator. As the Com mittee have obtained a copy of the oration for publica tion, we shall have the pleasure, some time hence, of presenting it to our readers. At Emsworth and other places both in Hants and Sussex, good mutton is now retailing at from fourpence to fivept nce a pound. A so:iety has been formed in the county of Surrey, and another is proposed in that of York, for the employ ment of discharged prisoners. Beaconsfield, in Bucks, and its vicinity, have been recently visited by housebreakers, who in the morning of the 4 h inst. entered the dwelling of the Rev. Mr. Br adford, of Beaconsfield, through the kitchen window, and err pined the rooms, cupboards, and writing desks, on the ground floor, and stole that Gentleman's great coat, a silver bed candlestick, mustard spoon, and pen; several gold seals, and a topaz fancy seal; they regaled themselves st ith whisky, and removed several p , nderous articles to the end of the grounds, and there left them. The larder of Lord Boston, at Hedsor, was also broken open on the 29th nit. and all the provisions and game stolen therefrom. His Lorshhip's premises were re visited on the 6th inst. And the plate glasses of his landau, with the rugs and corpets of his several carriages, were stolen, with half of the head leather of the landau. The coach-house was entered through an aperture made in a thick brick wall. The foundation for the eastern abutment of the new bridge, 0150 feet span, across the river Severn at Over, near Gloucester, having been excav ate d to t h e proper depth, a nd the taaligy of.,the ground having been examined by the chief engineer, Timroan, the platform was put down, and the brit stone of the masonry was, on Friday, laid by him, assisted by the resident engineer, Mr. Futircisea, and the contractor, :Ir. Caaczu.. CORONER'S INQUESTS. -,.mia1i.x.... Thursday an Inquest was held in the Committee ro,m of the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of a fine girll4 years of age. It appeared in evidence that the unfortunate girl, en Tuesday last, during her father's absence, was lighting the fire, when her clothes caught the flame of the candle, and she was immediately en veloped in a blaze. She rushed towards the door, and was proceeding down stairs, when her screams ahrtmed several of the inmates of the house, who instantly came , to her assistance, and used elf Its to extinguish the flames; but before they succeeded, the apparel of the deceased was completely burnt from her person, and the whole of her body was burnt in a dreadful manner.— She was brought to this Hospital, where she shortly af terwards expired in the greatest agony. The house surgeon deposed, that the usual remedies were resorted to for her recovery. but to no purpose. The Jury re turned a •erdict of Accidental Death. An Inquest was held at the Sun and Falcon, Down. street, Piccadilly, on the body of H. Williams, Esq. lately arrived from the coast of Africa, who was thrown from his phaeton, which had come in contact with a coach, in consequence of the animals taking fright,when the wheel of a waggon went over his body, and so much injured him as to cause his death in half an hour. Ver dict—Accidental Death. Deodand Is. An Inquest was held at the Horse Shoe, Goswell - on the body of T. Leppingwell, a master hack. neyman, who was found hanging in his own loft. It appeared that be had for some time shewn marks of eccentricity, and the Jury returned a verdict of Insanity. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. For several days past the lists of prisoners for examination before the Loan MATOZ have been lengthened considerably by cases of juvenile delinquents, the numbers of whom are daily increasing.— The day before yesterday, four were brought up, two for stealing boxes of jewellery from the shop of Messrs. Ayres and Barnard, and two for robbing the shop of a bardwareman on Fish-street-bill.— Yesterday five were brought up, two for attempting to rob a haber dasher's shop in Bishopegate•street, two foe stealing a leg of pork from a pork shop, and one for robbing a tobacconist's. There has been, we understand, a similar influx of this description of cases at In most of the cases examined before the Loss MATOI4 the boys had been at work some weeks since, none bad work when appre headed, and all had lost the protection of their parents and friends, who were too poor to take care of them. The boys have been thrown out of employment, wandered about the streets, and began with the petty pilferings of meat, &c. which led to more serious offences. There were two instances where they had acted in gangs to rob the shops. In these cases it generally occurred that one or two, who are unknown to the police, were found acting in concert with a trained thief. No doubt is entertained by the officers wbo superintend the police department, that the increase of this descrip tion of offences and of crimes, arises from the late distress of the working classes. The Loan MAYOR declared, that of several of these cases, he scarcely knew how to dispose. They could not be permitted to go at large, for they had no apparent resource to obtain a livelihood, except to recommence the course of life from which they bad been taken, and if they were sent to prison, they perhaps lost the chance of returning to honest employment, and were turned out without character, and became confirmed thieves. His Lordship, in the cases of petty pilfering, where parents could be found, sent for them to give security that they would take the children off the streets, and make exertions to obtain honest employment for them. The more hardened offenders he sent to the treadmill, or committed to Newgate. GUILDHALL. The potter at the Bull and Mouth Inn, appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. Dhoogb, of the firm of Messrs. Allen and Co. in Noble-street, Falcon-square. The defendant delivered a parcel at Messrs. Aliens' on the Sth instant, at nearly half-past four in the afternoon, which bad been brought to the Inn by the Nottingham coach, as early as one o'clock. • The porter, when asked to explain why there had been so much delay in bringing the parcel the very short distance from the Inn to the complainant's house? said he had but just returned from a circuit with his cart, round Lambeth, Newington, &e. and Mr. D. of course supposed his parcel bad travelled th at route, and declined paying the carriage, with a view of obtaining some explanation before a Magistrate. The porter, however, snatched the parcel off the counter, and carried it away, and Mr. was therefore obliged to originate the proceeding before the Alderman himself. As the parcel had been delivered within dx hours of its arrival at the Inn, the Alderman had no jurisdiction over the case. Mary Peeldii a widow, 40 years old, was brought uy by the Officers of St. Bartbdonew the Grea, to swear to the father of an illegitimate child she had lately borne. She refused to swear, complaining that she ought not to be interfered with, as she had not, and would not, ask any parochial relief. Continuing so to refuse, and being unable to skew she possessed property from which it was improbable the child would at some future time become burthen some, she was committed to the House of Correction for one year, as a lewd woman. BOW-STREET. Mr. AU Maass, a master baker, reading at No. 121, Oxford street, was charged with committing a violent assault on the person of the servant of Messrs. Knight and Read, biscuit-bakers in Old street.Road. The complainant, a young man, stated that he was serving the customers of his employers on the Bth instant, in Nel son-square, Southwe s t*, and parts adjacent, and was followed by the defendant. They had both of them a horse and caravan.— When be (complainant) called upon his customer, to deliver bis cuits or bread, the defendant stopped, and stated to them, that Messrs. Read and Knight's bread and biscuits were bad, and be would serve them cheaper, and with better articles. The customers, who bad for many years been served with biscuits by his em ployers, treated the defendant with the contempt which his conduct merited, and he (complainant) requested him to go about his busi ness. The defendant replied, that he would follow him where ever he went, and when complainant proceeded to the house of a Gentleman, named Bond, in Nelson - square, to deliver some biscuits which had een ordered, the defendant followed'him, and came up to the door, and said, as my biscuits are good and sweet, but his are not." hits. Bond came to the door, and said, that she had been served by Read and Knight for some years, and that she knew nothing of the defendant. The defendant endeavoured to induce her to take his biscuits, but she declined, and be struck the complainant a violent blow, which felled him to the ground, and kicked him repeatedly whilst he lay on the ground. Mrs. Rend, a very Lady-like woman, confirmed the complain• ant's statement ; she never witnessed a more violent and unpro voked assault. The defendant said, this the complainant used provoking lan guage' and amongst other things, said, 's his head was too small for a biscuit-baker." _ _ Sir RicuAnn Blame said, that was no excuse for Ms violent conduct; and his going from house to house, asking for custom, was very like " hawking." Mr. Knight, one of the partners in the firm of Knight and Read, said, that be would prosecute the defendant, and he hoped the Ma• I gistrate world order him to find bail, to answer the charge. Sir R. Blame said, that the conduct of the defendant was not at aU defensible, and be ordered him to find sureties to answer any charge that might be preferred against him by the complainant, at the next Surrey Sessions. Pickard Henderson was charged by a Mrs. Savage, with stealing a pocket-book, containing six sovereigns. The prisoner lately arrived from Yorkshire, and the prosecutrix, Savage, who resides in Tot tenham-court-Toad, had a shop to let In the even Dials, which the prisoner hired, and paid the sum of 101. for goodwill. The prose cutrix stated, that she placed her pocket-book on the counter, con taining six sovereigns, when the prisoner called, and after h: was gone she missed it. A child, only seven years of age, the daughter of the prosecutrix, stated, that she saw the prisoner take the pocketbook ; but she did not in orm her mother till the following day. Mr. Al mama. iaterragated the chill, and asked her why she did not tell her n.uther im nediately after the prisoner had taken the pocket-book? She replied, that she, was afraid her mother would brat her if she spoke to her. The prosecutrix explained, that she hail repeatedly given the child a" *lap, for speaking to her when .he was conversing with persons in the shop. Mr. AIDISHVLL ordered the prisoner to find bail, and be was committed till he feund riles. " -t ITATTOV-G A nbEN. Yesterday a Gentlemanly -looking man named Parryitratlaronght before 111 r. lion Ens, the sitting Magistrate,unde r the following charge: Mr. Gunnell, of No. 6, Claremont-place, stated, that on Thurs day evening last he bad a patty of friends at his house, and amongst others were Mr. Parry's wife and sister. About 12 o'clock Mr. Parry knocked at the door. and inquireclif Mrs. Parry was there ? On being informed that she was, he walked up stairs, dashed into the drawing.room more like an insane than a ratlodal man, and conducted himself in so violent and ungentlemanly a manner, that Mr. Gunnell bad to insist upon his quitting the house t this Mr. Parry absolutely refused to do, and struck-Mr. Gunnell several times, and this was the assault complainedof. Mr. Rotates asked if Mr. Parry had Wen invited to tbe party? Mr. Gunnell said he believed not, ai the invitations were given by Mrs. Gunnell. Mr. Parry was now asked what could Induce hit to act after such a manner? He replied, evidently much affected, that be hoped the Magistrate would allow him to explain the cause :—The fact was, he said, that an individual with whom be had formerly been on terms of inti macy, but whom he had latterly been obliged to forbid his house, in consequence of hit pointed attention to Mrs. Parry, now resided in the house of Mr. GunneU, and be bad made It a recp.est of Mrs. Parry not to vidt there. On Thursday afternoon he bad huskiess from home, which he expected would detain him late, and previous to his going out Mn.s Parry signified her intention to take tea at her sister's, to which he had no objection. However, ea his return home, between 11 and 12 o'clock, he learned th at Mrs. Parry had not gone to her sister's, but had been spending the evening at Mr. Gunnell's, where the individual he alluded to was an inmate. He regretted to say, that In a moment of great irritation, he went to the house, and, nsisted on Mrs. Parry keying it, and accompanying him home, which she positively refused to do, and in which refusal she was sanctioned by most of the individuals composing the party. Mr. Gunnell then insisted upon his leaving the house, which he admitted be refused to do without being accompanied by his wife, and upon which Mr. Gunnell attempted to force him out. In the scuffle which ensued, the assault complained of, if any occurred, took place. _ - - Mr. Boozes said, that under the pecu,ilar circumstances of the case be should dismiss it, but that he would advise Mr. Parry not to go to the house again. He would also advise Mr. Gunnell to adopt a different line of conduct, and not sancticn in any way the visits of Mrs. Parry, when he could not but sae the consequences to which it might lead.—The parties then kit the office. Mary ltarklee was committed, Charged by Edward Richardson, landlord of the Duchess of Oldenburg, Goswell-street-road, with stealing a pewter quart pot from the step of a door in Sydney-street. M AR LBO ROU G H-STR HET. Yesterday this office was the scene of an investigation of a very unusual and novel character.—lt appears that about eight o'clock on the evening of Monday last, a young female came to this office, and introduced herself to Plank, the chief officer, as the wife of William Reed, an of of this establishment, to whom, she said, she had been for several years married, and had a little girl by him of the age of seven years • that for some time past her husband had entirely deserted her, an d: within a few days she had ascertained beyond a doubt that he had been again married to the daughter of Mr. Hare, a licensed victualler, and landlord of the Nag s Head public house, in Oxford-street. She had been, she said, to call on Mr. Hare, who acknowledged that Reed had married his daughter, but would not believe that the applicant was any wife of his, and treated her with great incivility, until she sheered him her marriage certificate, and then he behaved rather -more kindly to her, as he saw that she really was the wife of Reed. Yesterday Reed was brought before Mr. Court the sitting Magistrate, for final examination ; and being placed ' at the bar, where be himself had before placed many a prisoner,the following evidence was given : George Sergeant, an assistant in the livery stables of Mr. Gibbs, Mount -street, Grosvenor-square, being sworn, deposed that be had known the prisoner for several years; and in the month of December 1818, be was present in the church of St. James's parish when the marriage ceremony was performed between the prisoner and a young woman named Mary Hitchcock. Witness gave the bride away on the occasion, and has frequently seen her since u the wife of the prisoner; he had Lien her and conversed with her that very morning at the office and he knows her to be now living. Mr. Hare, the landlord of the Nag's Head, was next sworn, and stated that he knew the prisoner, who bad been for nearly two years in the habit of frequenting his house, and visiting his family, with a view of paying his addresses to his (Mr. Hare's) daughter, and always represented himself as a single man, and a few days ago they were married at the parish church of St. Martin-in-the-fields. Wit ness was present at the marriage, and gave his daughter away. Mr. Hare here produced a certificate of the marriage of his daughter, Catherine Hare, with the prisoner, amigo. a certificate of the mar riage of the prisoner with Mary Hitchcock, in the year 1818, both of which certificates be bad compared with the entries in the pariah books, and found them to be correct. A olicitor who attended for the prisoner cross-examined Mr. Hare, and asked him if he had not beard, daring the progress of the prisoner's courtship with his daughter, it mentioned, that the prisoner was already a married man, and his wife living ? Mr: Hare said he had heard it, but he never believed it. The Solicitor asked Jibe ever took any pains to ascertain or made any inquiry as to the troth of what he had heard? Mr. Hare re. plied, that he did not make any inquiry. " And that," said the Solicitor, " you consider a proper line of conduct?" The prisoner, by the advise of his Solicitor, declined for the present saying anything in his defence, and was fully committed for triaE The prisoner's first wife, a very decent looking, neatly dressed young woman, was present in the Office during the examination, and seemed much affected. She was accompanied by her daughter, a floe little girl ; and the child, on seeing its father, went up and kissed him in the most affectionate manner. The second wife, Mr. Hare's daughter, did not appear, but she was stated to be by no means so attractive, in point of person, as his real wife. Reed had only been about 18 months attached to this establish ment, and was appointed by the Secretary of State for the Home Department. on the strong recommendation of the Bow-street Ma gistrates who considered him a very correct and active o ffi cer in the patr ol of that establishment. WORSHIP-STREET. The stewards of the Prudent Brethren Society. appeared to a summons. Bayley, the executor of a deceased member, had bor rowed money of a Mr. Ashley, to take out letters of administration, under which only be could claim 42!. from the Society. and be had given Ashley in return an order on the club for the amount.— Before Ashley drew the cash however, Bayley took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and Mr. Harmer, for the assignees, now claimed the 421. from the stewards, while Bayley claimed it for Ashley.— The Magistrates declined making any order- QUEEN.SQUARR. & Ada, alias Wistninter Ton, was remanded. charged on sus of being concerned in the burglary at Stratford Robinson's, Esq. at Battersea, for which J. and W. Dickenson were committed last week. LA 11BETH4TILRET. A Deputation of the most respectable Inhabitants of White. chapel and its vicinity, waited on the Magistrates to complain of the abominable nuisance resulting from the gunsmith's proving• house, as the explosion caused by trying the guns, of the annoyance to the sick, and females In a certain bad been the cause of serious accidents. A Gentleman, a short time since, lost his life by his horse taking fright, and other accidents frequently occurred. Mr. Wearr recommended the deputation to proceed by indict. ment, in which they should have his hearty concurrence. UNION-HALL Yesterday a man named Flowers, was brought up in custody to this Mice, charged with having assaulted several of the Gentlemen connected with the affairs of the parish of Lambeth. Mr. Hunt, one of the Select Vestry of the above parish, stated, that on the preceding day the defendant, who is a young, powerful, and athletic fellow, made hluppearance in the Committee-room of the Workhouse, for the pu of demanding relief. He entered the room, armed with a huge stick, and having applied, in no very courteous language, to be relieved, proceeded to brandish the weapon with which he bad furnished himself, over the heals of the individuals who were assembled there, for the purpose of rendering assistance to those belonging to the parish who were St objects for extending relief to, and under which description of persons they did not class the defendant, be being young and strung, therefore' enabled to earn his livelihood without laying claim to parish relief. The defendant, although informed where be could obtain work, was exceedingly insolent, declaring that he should not stir until be received some money, when one of the beadles (Roberts) was or dered to :urn him out. Roberts approached him for that purpose, when the defendant gave him a trenlertious blow on the side of the head with his cudgel , that hid bins along the ewe, and swore Ithat he should serve every one is the same mouicr that dated dii pute his right of reatainitz, Mr. Harwood, one of the Overseers of the parish, attended, 1/4 confirmed the above statement, when the defendant was held ts , bail for the assault, and being unable to procure mtetles he ws t committed to gaol WoRCRSTIR, Nriv• 15.—Saturday 412 pockets of hop, were weighed. The sale was heavy, and on some qua. lities there was a redaction of 2s. Average 80s. to M.. A club in Taunton, consisting of 61 persons, dined together on Monday, agreeably to annual custom. They had for dinner 1751b5. of beef and mutton, 160Ibs. of potatoes, 501bs. of carrots, Solbs. 01 turnips, and twelve loaves of bread, weighing 481bs. The meat was ton• sumed to the bones, and scarcely a vegetable left. Yesterday tl , e enquiry upon the supposed murder at the wharf in Thames-street was renewed, but nothing was added to what was stated on the precious day. No person came forward to say whether any row had taken place. The mud about the spot has been dragged, but nothing has been discovered. DARING ROBBERY.—About five o'clock yesterday evening, and when the pavement was throrged with passengers, a pane of glass was suddenly broke in the shop window of Messrs. Lawrence and Magwood, pawn brokers and silversmiths, the corner of BlAckmoorstreet and Drury-lane, and a cord of gold seals and Fins, to the value of near 101. taken therefrom. Yesterday, as a single horie chaise, belonging to Mr. Edgington, of Tooley.street, was driving along London. bridge, it broke down, and the driver, who was flung from his seat against the curbstone, would probably have been killed by some of the waggons which were passing, had be not been assistei by a young Gentle man, who ran a narrow risk of being crushed himselo. Yesterday morning, as Thomas Lodge, a hop, was driving a donkey through King -street, in the B .rough, a man driving a market cart loaded with vegetable., belonging to Mr. Edmonds, of New Cross, drove against it, though repeatedly called to, when the poor animal was knocked down and tun over by the wheels.; one of his fore hoofs was torn off, and it was otherwise so much injured, that it bled to death on the spot. LUDICROUS ACClDRNT.—Yesterday evening, about half-past five o'clock, a wild cow was observed running with great fury through Fleet -street, and bent its course towards Temple-bar, to the imminent danger of the passengers, who, to avoid its violence, took refuge in the various shops ; it ran at several individuals, who had a very narrow escape. On its arrival opposite the shop of Mr. Leftwich, the pastry cook, a Gentleman, in a state of alarm, stood against the door to escape dan ger; the animal made a rush in that direction, as if to toss the Gentleman, who opened the door and went into the shop, and caused the greatest alarm and confusion. The Ladies retreated into the parlour, while the of Gentleman leaped over the counter, in doing which he broke a number of glasses, and upset sundry articles of pastry, and remained there until the cow went out of the shop. The Gentleman was about to leave; when Mr. Leftwich demanded payment for the injury done, but this was refused, and the Gt ntlenran making his way out of the shop, Mr. L. was driven to the neces sity of seizing hold of the tail of his coat, and peremp 7 torily demanding payment; The Gentleman as pert mp. torily demanded his liberty as it was an accident, and while discussing the matter, he gave a sudden twist and released himself from Mr. L.'s grasp, when he dogged Mr. L. and started off with double the speed of the vox. " Stop thief!" was bawled, and pursuit made, but he escaped scot free" amid the laughter of a crowd of spectators. We are happy to Raze that no further acci dent happened. MARRIED. The etb instant, in Paris, the Hon. Ferdinand St. John. (at. tached to his Majesty's Mission at Florencej to Selina Charlotte, youngest daughter of Colonel Keatinge. NEWGATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS, N0v.17. Beef... ss 4d to 45 Od 1 Veal Mutton .. ...... 2s 8d to 3s 1141 Pork 3s Od to 4s Ild PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. Ir. rawn's. warrocuarm. Hay 5118304t051 Ss Od Hay 41 Os to 51 es Od Clover 151 lOs ad to 61 10e od Clover 41 44 to 61 lis Od &raw 11 125 ed to 11 16s Od &raw 11 12s to 11 18s Od :a CWT. Nov. 17. NSW SAG% PRICE OF HOPS, SEW FOCUS'S. SOS to Me Kent 72s to 88s Sussex 78s to 1081 E.sge: ...... - Kent Sussex Essex Farnham fine 140 s to 1616—Seconds. 1001 to 130 s Old Duty laid at £270,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lsd to 15d Common Ditto lsd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs lsd to 17d Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d to 24d Ditto SO to 701bs 70 to 801bs ...... ......... 21d to 2.54 Small Seals, Greenland)......... l2cl to 21d Tanned Horse Hides lttd to 15d Spanish Horse Hides ... ..... ..... PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4Bs od Yellow Russia ... Mite ditto Soap ditto —s Osi Melting Stuff COURSE OF E' Amsterdam l2 6 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 3 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 7 Antwerp .........12 7 Hamburgh 91 U 37 5 Akona 21 U 37 6 Paris, 3day 's sight 25 65 Ditto 2 U 25 90 Madrid 34 Cadiz 341 Barcelona ........33 Bilboa %41 PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars ........ Silver, in bars, standard....... COAL MARKET. Nov. 17. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 754 Newcastle 36i 19 Sunderland 10 KA 1 LS —THIS DAY. ARE. DUE. Dublin 1 0 I France Wa:ertt.rd t 0 Hamburg GJeroaes and Jersey 1 0 Handers Lisbon 1 0 Brazil Dunaghadee 0 6 i Sweden Leeward Islands 0 0 America Holland u 1 1 Buenos Ayres ARR. NM O 0 o 0 L 0 o 0 o 0 O 0 O 0' HIGH- w ATIK at LONDON. BRIDGE TO illUlOtO Morning 50 minutes _titer 4 Afternoon 8 nuance, fitter $ .osson: - Print& 1 alstl Poblissia by .1. F. Kcal., the Stas 9rrich Xs. Packets- Pacc, Tanpir 725 to 96s 65s to 601 705 to 845 SOAP, &c. per 112/6 Yellow Soap Alottkd Of of Graves 22± 414 Good Dregi .CHANGE, Nov. 17. Seville-- ..... 54 Gibraltar-- .. 45 - Leghorn . 47} Genoa 451 Venice 46 Malta Naples 53 Palermo Lisbon 4B} Rio Janeiro 43} Dublin ... 15 C0rk....... 3 AND SILVER. £3 17 6d U 4 90 Pt ice. 29. Od to 35t SJ 53s 9d to 56* 04 N