Star. — London, England, 1826-05-30 00:00:00

T AWAY !-AWAY !-A' Oh! that I were an airy thing, To float the ocean 'pray; For ever, ever on the wing, Still floating and still wandering, Away—away--away! 1 , Wild as the billows of the sea, My ever varying course should be ! I'd travel on—for ever on, No pause, no peace, no stay ; Now in the storm—now in the sun— Nothing to seek--nothing to shun, Away—away--away ! Where er the drifting winds should blow. Where're the restless wave should flow ! Wby should the spirit be thus wild, That lives within this clay ? 0! man, thou art a wayward child, By every passing shade beguil'd, Away—away--away ! Thy wand'rings never, never cease, hou ever art at war with peace ! BRITISH SILK MANUFACTURE. There is one very simple mode by which the silk trade of this country may be essentially, and exclusively so ppot ted. Let our amiable British fair, in the pure spirit of that patriotism which has at all times 'distinguished them, make a rule of purchasing no article of silk but what is of the national manufacture. It is a fact, that by every Lady's dress that is purchased, a week's labour is thereby afforded to one indsvidual. A determination of this sort, uniformly acted upon, would sredily re animate the declining spirit of our artisans, and would do infinitely more good than all the subsciiptions that have been, or may be entered into; inasmuch, as it would encourage industry, whilst a dependance on charitable assistance must necessarily have a contrary effect. Notwithstanding the great disparity in the popula tion of France and England, the home consumption of silk in this country is ten times that of our neighbours. With all the disadvantages under which we labour, we have nothing to fear from them, if a becoming national feeling be acted upon. It is notorious, says an expe rienced manufacturer of this town, that at Lyons, and in the neighbourhood, the spirit of speculation exists in an unprecedented degree, and many of the great Pro prietors there have actually mortgaged their estates, for the sole purpose of raising a cap►tal wherewith to crush the energies of our own silk masters. May their specu lation be as profitable to them as that which prevailed during the past year was to the imprudent speculators of England !--111acdeffseld Courier. Several important subjects have come before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now sitt ing in Edinburgh. The Report of the Committee ap pointed to inquire into the state of Education in the Highlands of Scotland gives under that head a sad picture of the deficiency of those districts in that respect. The parish of Bracadale must be in a sad state as to morals and teligion: we find that " fifty" young children remain without the rite of baptism, owing, as it is said, to the sins or errors of their fathers. The Plurality question came again before the Assembly on Wednes day. The Anti-Pluralists were complete ly beaten—the numb.rs stood 170 to 105—which is thirty-nme more than the majority of last year, though the number of members present was only 19 greater. Last year there were present 25S—this year 275. At this rate of de crease a few years will quiet this turmoil in the Scottish Church, which should never have been found in it. Owen/ DIEBTORS.—A Return has been presented to the House of Commons of the Crown Debtors confined in the Gaols of the United Kingdom. The Debtors confined by the Department of the Customs amount to 232; by the Excise, 158; by the Stanip Of 3. There are also 30 Debtors confined by the Commis sioners of Taxes; 2 by the Commissioners of Hawkers and Pedlars ; 1 by the Ordnance Office ; 1 by the War Office: in all, 427,—besides SO Flanagans, Ma. bon) s, and the like, committed for non payment of floes for assaults, or of forfeited tecogdzances in Ireland.— The Return for this class of Debtors, by the way, does not seem to be given in England. The great mass of Debtors are those confined for non payment of fines for smuggling. Among the persons in prison at the suit of the Taz Office are some Collectors of Land and Assessed Taxes, for money collected and misapplied, of whom there are two Collectors for one parish—St. Margaret's, Westrninster.—William Bell, imprisoned since 28th May, 1823, for 7,1944. 16% 10J. and Thos. Boys, i reprisoned 23.1 December, 1625, for 4,3271. 9d. Of the imprisonment of these persons there is nothing to complain, but a note on their case is worthy of Tem.! k There are not any sureties to the Crown. " The Commissioners of the district have taken security " under the 43 Geo. 3. c. 99. s. 13, for the parish, which "is answerulde, and have put the bonds in suit for the " deficiency." It then appears that this single parish is to pay a sum of 11,5004 odd pounds, previously paid by it for cases, a se..orld time. VOYAGE OF DiscoVeay.—The Ad senture and Beagle surveying and discovery Vessels, are bound on a most interesting expedition; and, from its peculiar nature, a great accession of information is 1 kely to result to the natural and scientific, as well as to the nautical and _astronomical wet Id. From Captain King's' important surveys of New Holland, a few years since, which were executed in a manner so highly creditable to himself, and satisfactory to the Lords of the Admiralty, he has been selected to command these vessels. The former vessel has nine, and the latter three chronometers, so that the longitudinil positron of the places they visit may be a,certained with the greatest accuracy. Tbe Otfi,:ers are instructed to make collections of all new and rare specimens of Natural History; and these are to be aitnnsidered the property of the public, and will' probably be deposited, en the return of the vessels, in the British Museum. As they are to proceed along the' coasts of La Plata, Paraguay, Patagonia, and Terra del Fuego, round Cape Horn, &c. their labours will be most arduous and anxious; they have therefore been furnish ed with ever y thing to contribute to the health, comfort, and convenience of their crews, who were paid their advance on Friday se'nnight. They sailed on Monday forenoon from Plymouth, with a favourable wind. Mr. C. Richardson, of Frampton, near Boston, has three woe hogs, which he last week caught stealing the milk from his cow, as she was lying down in the farm yard for repose; the cow made no resistance, nor seemed to notice her swinish pilferers. Mr. R. has also during the season had his asparagus bed robbed, but by whom or what he knew not, until Mrs. R. fortu nately, and to her surprise, observed her eat nibbling the growing shoots: summary death was the consequence of the iege.able loving Grimalkin. MARSH, STR.ACEY, AID Co.'s CREDITORS. A Meeting of the Creditors of Mews. Marsh, Stracey, and Co. took place yesterday at the Court of the Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, for the purpose, according to the advertisement, of obtaining the assent of the creditors to a deed of settlement made by Henry Fauntleroy, in March 11322, and for other 'parro*es. The Meeting was very thinly attended. Mr. GORDON, Solicitor to the Assignees, ofened the business by reading the advertisement which had ap peared in the Gazelle and other papers. He then stated that the object of the deed of settlement, which was the first subject for the consideration of the present Meeting, was to invest in the Funds, for the benefit of Anna Maria Forbes, a sum of 2,0801. the intetest and divi dends to be paid to Anna Marta Forbes during her life, and after her decease, in trust for the two daughters t.f . Anna Maria Forbes, in such manner as she should direct. This sum, in consequence of accumulations, at present amounted to 2,5001. Mrs. Forbes having lately applied for a part of the dividends, and the assig nees not feeling themselves warranted in acting without the consent of the creditors, they had called the present Meeting, in order that the creditors might consent to an application to the Lord Chancellor, for the purphe.— Mr. Fauntleroy was perfectly aware, some time before his trial took place, that this d ed could be annulled. The assignees applied to him in order to have some assignments, which, if not effected, would, on his con viction, be forfeited to the Crown. To this he assented, on condition that the assignees should use their influence to have the deed forfeited for the use of Mrs. Forbes and her children. The assignees promised to do every thing in their power consistently wi..11 the interests of the creditors; and in consequence, conveyances to the amount of 1.5,000/. had bean made by Mr. Fauntleroy, for the benefit of the creditors. Mr. Goanou submitted that the creditors were in honour bound to realize the hopes which had been held out, and as it proved so advantageous to them, he trusted there would be no objection to it. After some observations horn Mr. Bolland and other creditors, it was unanimously resolved, that the as signees be empowered to pay to Mrs. Forbes the divi dends on the deed, and apply to the Court of Chancery by pe ition or otherwise, to have this object effected. Mr. GORDON said, that Mr. Forbes, a Solicitor, had a claim to the amount of 9731. on the estate of Mr. Fauntleroy, for professional business, and money lent during his imprisonment. As security for this, he had a mortgage on two houses in York street, valued at 2,0001. each, and a bond for .5001. As it was princi pally through his kind offices that the assignees were enabled to procure from Mr. Fauntleroy the convey ances alluded to, they were anxious that he should be paid his demand in full. After some discussion, k was agreed to refer Mr. Forbes's claim to Mr. Parnther of London -street, and that the assignees be empowered to pay the just amount thereof, on receiving from him all the liens which he has on Mr. Fauntleroy's estate. It was also resolved, that the assignees be authorised to com pound for debts finally, and to give time and take security. Mr. MACKAY observed, that a general statement of the affairs of the Bankruptcy would be very satisfactory ; but that they ought not to call a meeting of the creditors for such trivial matters as were brought forward to day. Mr. BOLLAND said, that there was a statement of the outstanding debts of the estate at Tottenham-street, which any creditor who wished might see, which would be more satisfactory than a state ment In this place. After a long discussion of no interest, respecting the late decision of the ease of Stone and Ciahagan v. Musk and Co: in the Court of Hing's Bench, and other matters of minor importance, the Meeting separated. The project for increasing the Members of the Uni versity Club having ¢een a‘andoned, the Candidates for admission, it is now said, intend to form a new Club from among themselves, open, at the same time, to Members of other Learned bodies than the two to which the present Club is confined. Mr. B. Elsworthy, of Bath E tton, Surrey, was killed, by a fall from his horse, when returning from Epsom Races, on Friday, to Benfield, Berks. The accident hap pened at a leap, and Mr. E. broke both his thighs in endeavouring to extricate himself from a new enclosure by a nearer way. He survived until the evening. Bat.Loma Accrnawr.—Mr. •Baowi made an ascent at Hull on Thursday last. In attempting to descend on Thorne Common he was thrown out of the car, and taken up much bruised. He was conveyed to a sur geon, who bled him; after which, when he had taken some refreshment, he was enabled to proceed in a post chaise to Sheffield. The balloon escaped. An accident occurred yesterday se'nnight to Mr. Courtenay, the Hying phenomenon, on his descent front St. Vincent's Rocks, Clifton, to Leigh Wood, on the op posite side of the river Avon, which he performed in the presence of an immense concourse of spectators. In descending, by reason of some imperfection in the rope, he fell, and dislocated one of his shoulders. A pour chimney-sweeper of Tewkesbury accidentally was shot in the body, by a straggling apprentice from Cheltenham, while picking up rooks for a shooting party, at Lower Lode Ferry. He lies in a dangerous state. PROCLAMATION. JEAN PIERRE BOYER, PRESIDENT OF HAYTI: The motives which induced this Government to for• bid all intercourse between its vessels and foreign' countries being no longer in existence, since, by the acknowledgment of our independence, and the esta blishment in Hayti of Consuls from several Powers, the Haytian fl.ig can appear on the high seas with that respectability which the laws of nations guarantee, we declare, that from the 15th instant, on; Proclamation ' of the 20th of March shall be revived, in order that the citizens of Hayti, in carrying on commerce with toreign countries, may enjoy all the advantages which they have a right to expect. Therefore, our vessels may navigate the high seas, and trade with the countries that are on terms of friend ship with the Republic, taking care strictly to observe the laws of nations. Nevertheless, our determination to avoid most scru pulously every occasion of umbrage to other Govern ments, in relation to the internal police of their colonies, requires that we should renew once more, by these presents, our express prohibition to Haytian vessels to go to the Islands and Colonies belonging to those Go vernments, as well as to North and South Carolina, in the United States of America. Nevertheless, in conformity with the wish formerly expressed by the Governments of St. Thomas and Cu. racoa, that our commercial relations should continue on their ancient footing, and now that we can reply to those friendly advances withont endangering the honour of the national flag, we authorize Haytian vessel to trade freely with the Islands St. Thomas and Cur via. This Proclamation shill be printed and published wherever it may be necessary, and buertrel fur three months in the Vein! Ga zette. The authorities, both Civil and Military, will conform thereto. Given at the National Pakice of Port-au-Prince, the iv. day a l April, 1826, in the 23d year 'dour independence. BOYSK. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• -10-- GUILDIIALL. Henry Logan, and Patrick and Pallid Briggs, all Irishmen, were charged with an extraordinary assault. Logan, it seems, came out of Moor-lane into Fore.... :et, early on Sunday morning. shouting murder ! thieves! and WI, a watchman, immediately tarred bis services. Logan led him back into Moor-lane, and then suddenly knocked him down, and endeavoured to strangle him, renewing at the same time his yells of murder and thieves. One Hamlet was attracted by the noise to the spot, and while standing in a quandary debating whether he ought to assist the man who was crying mur der, or the strangling watchman, Patrick darted half naked out of an adjoining home, and felled him with a blow upon the nose from a poker, and as he was lying insensible un the ground the other prisoner kicked him. A reinforcement then came up, Voli was rescued, and the prisoners secured. They were anxious to he Load in their defence, hut Sir Cita:Les FLOWZR cut the matter short, and held them to bail. DOW-STREET. Mr. Thompson, residing in Edinburgh, appeared before Mr. Hatts,with a young man, named James Sotall,whom he charged with having intermarried with his daughter, Ann Thompson, his former wife, Amelia Sharp, being alive. Mr. Thompson produced several documents, which were laid before the Magistrate by Mr. 114rnier. Mr. HALLS examined the documents, and said that be could not commit the prisoner without better evidence. Mr. Thompson said he could prove that since the marriage of the prisoner with his daughter, he had issued p:ucess against his former wife to dissolve their marriage, and as soon as he (Mr. Thompeoli) heard of the prisoner having another wife alive, he came to London, and found him residing with his ,hughter, in Brewer. street, Golden-square, and apprehended him. The prisoner said that he believed his fust wife was dead, as he had not heard of her far six years. Mr. HALLS said, that if Mr. Thompson would Make a deposition that the prisoner had married his daughter, and that he had a wife living at the time, he should be detained till a warrant was grained by the Lord Advocate to remove him to Scotland. Mr. Thompson said, that the Lord Advocate was in town, and be would apply to him. The deposition for detaining the prisoner having been made, he was remanded. A woman who has been employed as a nurse, was charged by Mr. Geery, of Vine -street, St. Martin's-lase, with robbing him of sixty sovereigns. Her name is Mary Myers. She had been three weeks in attendance on Mrs. Geery, during her accomkement ; and on Friday last Mr. Geery brought home sixty sovereigns, and gave them to his wife. She deposited them in a handkerchief under bet pillow, and the prisoner lay by ber. After being in bed about an hour, the prisoner contrived to get the motley from under Mrs. Geery's head, and left the house. She went from one public-house to another, squandering the money; and she left twenty-nine sove reigns at Mrs. Kendall's, Newcastle -court, Strand. In her defence she said, that the wife of the prosecutor had given her the money to take care of it for her.—She was committed. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, a masculine figure, named Betty Angus, better known by the appellation of Bet she out-ani-ester, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, charged with the following singular felony: Mr White, whs is what is termed a blacker, was the prosecu tor. He said, that he had lately purchased one of Vin reufs hanistals the finest ores as ever stood; but it having gone dead , lame and being attacked with sundry other Incurable diseases, Mr. Villoread bad consigned it to the dogs. lie had deprived it of its tail and mane, the hair of which was very fine, and somewhat ' valuable, and had placed it in bags, in order that he might dis pose of it to the best advantage. The beast was subsequently slaughtered ; and a day or two ago, he missed several pieces of the flesh from the yard, besides the bag containing the hair. The pri goner was suspected of purloining the property, and upon that sus picion, he had obtained a warrant, at this office, to search her resi dence in Sharp's-alley ; when, in the cellar, the officers found a bag, in which was some fine horse hair, and a large piece of unboiled ' horse-flesh, which he strongly suspected tobe his property. Shoisvaave—Prisoner, how do yeu get your living? Prisoner—How do I get my living— Vy I deals in horse flesh. Macisrears—How do you dispose of the flesh? Prisoner—l cuts it up, and sells it in haperths to the eats. BIACISTIPATZ—WeII, how do you account for the bag, &c. being found in the cellar? Prisoner, (in a manly voice)—Vy a fellow asked me to let him leave it there for ten minutes, but he never came back again. The prisoner was remanded for further examination. QUEEN SQUARE. T. B. Hatton, Esq. Land Surveyor, who resides in Darling. place, Vauxhall , came before the Sitting Magistrates (Mr. Gamin. am and Mr. WHIT!), charging two men, named .Tokns and Wkifficid, with throwing a green glass bottle from the gallery to the pit, and thus Inflicting a severe wound upon his forehead, at Astky's Am phitheatre. Mr. flatten now deposed, that he was bitting on the second seat in the pit, on Saturday night, close to the ride, when, about the middle of the afterplece, a bottle fell down upon his head, he be lieved from the gallery. The bottle cut him severely, and his head then bled profusely; and the Surgeon had charged ten shillings for bandaging and dressing the wound. The complainant's hat was cut through; and, but for that, his skull might have been fractured, and his life lost. William Hall, one of the officers, who took the prisoner Johns into his custody, now deposed, that he was in the pit, at Astley's, where he saw the complainant bleeding. He went iustantly up into the gallery, where he saw Johns standing up, and challenged him with throwing the bottle down into the pit. Johns replied, " Then it's my partner, for I had no bottle;" and, on looking round, witness saw that Whitfield was of. Witness then searched Johns, who confessed that he had bought a bottle of rum near the Marsh Gate, and a broken glass was found in his pocket. The prisoner Johns averred that he never threw the bottle, but admitted that Whitfield, who bad since surrendered himself, had the bottle in his hand, while himself held the glass. Whitfield and Johns persisted in saying that the bottle fell into the pit accidentally ; and Mr. Hatton, at length, consented to a compromise. Mr. Gartiosta—Well, be it so; but I certainly have no proof before me that the dropping of the bottle, which might have cost Mr. Hatton his life, was accidental. I hope, Withheld and Johns, that in future you will not carry bottles of liquor to the Theatre, and there get drunk: _ _ Whitfield and his companion both promised in future to remetn. bet. the Magistrate's caution. UNION BALL. Among the minor charges yesterday. was the following singt4ar case : —Sensed Newton, a young man, dressed in what is called shabby genteel apparel, by trade an umbrella-maker, who, it seems, understands the science of craniology, evineed a strong love for a scull, which the sexton of Bermondsey Church had just dug up on Sunday morning, as Mr. Neiwton was passing the Church-yard.— He viewed the scull, not as Hamlet did when be beheld liners, but as one smitten with this new system of discovering the propen sities of beings, from thew projections" which are found upon the monism. This scull, thus dug up, as we before remarked, Mr. Newton felt diposed to possess, on account of its having the organ of omorionseas so strongly marked, and he having made some observe. dons about its being so peculiarly formed, seized and walked off with it. The sexton followed him, and being joined by the beadle, both laid hold of Mr. Newton, and rescued it from "his clutch." In the struggle blows were exchanged ; Mr. N. however, was scented. The beadle and sexton were in attendance to state their com plaint, which was clearly made out. The scull was produced, and the churchwardens appeared on behalf of the parish to prosecute, provided the Magistrate should be satisfied with the evidence. His Worship having heard the evidence in support of the charge, called upon the defendant to offer what he could in extenuation. Mr. Newton, who spoke tather obscurely about the organ in the scull, to which be had taken so great a fancy, admitted having carried it off, but, he said, the sexton had not offered any objec tion when he expressed a wish so to do. He said, moreover, that the beadle and the sexton had assaulted him in a most savage manner, and he then felt the blows inflicted on his face and hands by them. The Magistrate said that it was an indecent study, to give it the mildest term, to carry away a scull from a church-yard in the manner described. One of the churchwardens here begged to say, that Mr. Newton laughed when be was told that he had been guilty of an act of indecency. Mr. Newton—What I said was, tkat I understood by the word " indecent." a thing which outrage d the feelings of others. Now, I mean to say, that taking away chat scull (pointing to it in the beadle's hands) was not au indecent thing. The Magistrate said, if the Parish Authorities were determined to press the charge of obstructing their officers in the execution of their duty, he was bound to call upon him to put in bail. The Overseers said, they thought it a Ac case to go to the Sessions. Mr. Newton was accordingly told that he must procure two housekeepers to be answerable for his appearance. lie had only one in attendance phis father), but sent out for another. ' In the meantime, he was put into the custody of the jailors SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL; TATTERSALUS, WAY 29. The Stewards of the Jockey Club Itsving appointed the Toes& after the Derby as the settling day instead of Monday as hetet, fore, there was a very thin attendance of sporting meti here tog a and only a few p.irtial indications of the storm which is expected burst forth to morrow (this day). The more the atilt of e 4 General is canvaned, the more strongly does the mark of the clove foot Appear. . 7.4 to 1 agst Belzoni 61 to 1 apt Bedlaiiiite 114 to 1 agt Crusader IGO to 4 dg.t The Gereral MATCH FROM STAMFORD TO LONDON. Major It. Riphinstone, of Wandsford, Notts, undertook to go N I foot front the Marquis of Exeter's Park-gate to Shoteditch tat-. pike, 88 miles, in 14 hours. The match was for 500 sovereigns, and the start took place after the clock hrd struck twelve yeste•. day morning. The pedestrian travelled six miles an hour the Br 4 six hours, and breakfasted at Binleswado. lie performed half the distance in six hours and a half, and won the match cleverly e•:+S half an hour to spare. LEAPING MATCH. Saturday morning an extraordinary leaping match was decided . at Tooting, in Surrey. One hundred guineas were betted that Irish .Gentleman would beat three other Gentlemen, two of wheat were Englishmen, and one a Scotchman, at leaping on level groune. The Scotchn:an, in a running leap, cleared IS feet, but could g v no further; the Englishmen could neither of them exceed 17 ter: and a half; but Paddy, io bis first spring, leaped 19 feet 7 mein. In the hop, step, and jump,• the Irishman leaped the eztraordirar a distance of 47 feet, by which he beat his antagonists between a og 9 feet. Upon the return home, poor Paddy met with a taw laughable calamity. In the heat of victory he proposed to leap ore a very wide ditdh. The challenge was not accepted, hut the co-. queror, determined is show what he could do, took a run ; just he reached the brink of the ditch his foot slipped, and nut be able to check his speed, into u filthy a ditch as could he found any poor neighbourhood he tumbled over head and heels. spectators were actually obliged to lay down to laugh. Paddy w., in such a pickle that his mother would not have known him, some of the bystanders cleaned him up by dragging him threqn the grass all round the field. Last week, Samuel Fletcher, a sailcloth weaver, at present in the employ of Messrs. Mabetly and Co. leaped over the old Bridge of Dun, into the river, a height of So feet. Within two seconds after his fall he rose to the surface of the waters and swam ashore, amid the acclamations of all present. The Petition presented in the House of Commons en Friday night from ELIZAIRTH Dorm:, by Mr. lionnousa, did not relate to a child, as she never had any, but complained that she had been improperly confined in a Lunatic Asylum, she neither being eor having been in a state which rendered It necessuy to put ber under restraint. FATAL ACCIDINT.-.-.Yesteeday, the Windsor coach, on its way to London, and passing through Turnham green, was suddenly overturned, by the breaking of the tore-axle, when a Gentleman of the name of Grainger, sitting on the box with the coachman, on finding the co .ch going over, made a leap for the foot-pa h, but slipping, fell, and the coach, with its whole t%e:ght of passengers and luggage, fell on him, crushing his heat in a mos; shocking manner; the unfortunate Gentleman was taken to the Roebuck, where every assistance was rendered him, but without effect ; he continuedro linger about two hours in great pain, when he expired. Two other passengers, a man and woman, servants of Mr. Booth, distiller, were also much bruised, and received some severe contusions. The coachman received some severe bruises ; the other passengers, eleven in number, escaped without injury. Mr. Grainger, we are in formed, resided at Hollyport, near Maidenhead, and has I.ft a wife and six children to deplore his loss. THE DENSITY OF THE EARTH.—Notwithstanding the observations of practical, and the calculations of theoretical philosophers, and both have been prosecuted with the greatest zeal and talent, the main density of our globe is still unknown to any degree of exactness; and of the law by which this density varies from the centre to the surface we are absolutely ignorant. The obsevations made by Dr. Maskelyne, on the attraction of Mount Schehallion, in Scotland, and the deductions drawn from them by Dr; Hutton and others, w%s a considerable step towards the determination of this curious problem. Another attempt is shortly to be made to advance a step further by a body of CambridAe scavans. Their plan is, by penetrating to the bottom of the deepest mines, to obtain, if possible, some aLidi. tional facts. It is to be conducted by Mr. Airy, Fellow of Trinity College; and among his coadjutors, we un derstand, are Professors Parish and Sedgwick, and the Professor of Mineralogy. NEWGATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS, MAY 29. Beef.. 3s 4d to 41 4d I Veal Mutton ........3s 4d to 41 24 Pork ...... Lamb 4s 4d to 5s sd. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YRSTERDAY. ST. JAMeS ' U• WHITIWHAPIL Hay 51 Os Od to S 1 Os Od Hay 31 6s to 41 121 Od Clover 41 6. Od to 31 Ss Od Clover 41 6s to 51 los Od Straw 1116% Od to 21 2. 01 Straw 11 169 to 41 Es Od PRICE VIII POCKETS. Kent 300 s to 3406 Kent 280% to 320 s Susses Essex Farnham fine 3806 to 4405—Seconds. 500 s to 3605 IF HOPS NSW tACI. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3d to isd Common Ditto Crop Hides,3s to 4Qtbs for cutting Ditto 49 to SOlbs l.ltl to 16;41 _ _ _ Calf Skins, 50 to 40ths ........::..»..... 16d to - 24a Ditto 50 to 701bs l.. 24d to 274 Ditto 70 to SOlbs ....—..... kid to 234 Small Seals, Greenland)—......... ........ 194 to 214 Tanned Hone Hides 124 to 14d Spanish Horse Hides... ........ ...... Ilia to 16d COAL MARKET, Mai ilk Ships Sold. Price. 34 96s Od to 54s 9d 8 31s 9d to 56s Od Ships at Market. 76 Newcastle 27 Sunderland DIED. Aged 52, the Rev. Joseph Hodgson, of Kirby Hall, near Boroughbridge, Yorkshire. Rev. Robert Burnside, aged 67. Rev. J. 'Earner, M.A. Vicar of Mothram, Longdendale, Cheshire. At Pentonville Terrace, the Rev. John Latchford, aged 61.. The Rev. John Woolfe, M.A. Scholar of Worcester College, Oxford, on Dr. Finney's Foundation, Dean of Harlington, dud late Master of the Grammar School at Dilborne, Staffordshire. Ile took the Degree of M.A. in 1765. At Calcutta, on the 13th December last, William Jackson, Esq. solicitor. The 20th of December lut, at Anantpoor, la the 26th year of his age, George Robert Goslin, Esq. Head Ass;atant to the Collector and Magistrate of the Zillah of &nary, in the Presidency of Madras. DAI. AM DUNG OubUt 1 waterterel 1 0 Ciurrosey toaul icing, 1 0 I Woos 0 0 Goetenburgh 0 0 Malta 0 0 n 0 AIM DING 1 0 0 0 Flandets" 0 0 Brasil 0 0 America p 1 Lenard Islands 0 0 Buenos A y CS 0 0 HIGH- WATER at LONDON-RRIDGE TO.I/ORIWW. Meriting . SO minutes after • Atternuo• • otinute, 10 Lopasit; *Wed andPaittishid byj: F. Kr4s.r, Ow *as Onset 21%. I, 'Pickett- Bacr, Ton, ke• Bur. 4 A