Star. — London, England, 1826-01-31 00:00:00

THE VALUE . OF . A MOMENT. BY J. MONTOOMIRT, ItiCt. At every motion of our breath, Life trembles on the brink of death; A taper's dame that upward turns, While downward to the dust it burns I ....• ..... Ow iiikered Heirs of the commonwealth of earth ; Moment by moment, years are past, And one, ere long, will be our last! 'Twilit that, long lied, which gave us light, Anti that which soon shall end in night, There is a point no eye can see, Tel on it hangs eternity This is that moment—who shall tell Whether it lead to Heaven or Hell? This is that moment—as we choose, The immortal soul we save or lose! • Time past and time to cone are not • Time present is our only lot; 0, Goof henceforth our hearts incline To seek no other love than thine! APPItEEIENSION OF A GANG OF SUPPOSED FELONS. FROM Till SHETFIIILD INDEPENDIINT. An extraordinary sensation has been created, by the apprehension of no less a number than sixteen persons, suSketed as the perpetrators of the most atrocious crimes. It may be remembered that several burglaries and murders have of late years been committed in our vicinity, which, under all the exertions of the 'Magis tracy, have hitherto eluded detection. Upon. the first apprehension of the individuals, and the report of the nature of the evidence which had led to the discovery of their crimes, a general feeling prevailed, that the most important results to public justice would take place. The murderers of the unfortunate Wastnage, the but glars who have several times broken open the house of Mrs. Walker, at Wastnage, and the long past assassina-, Lion of a man in Wentworth Park, weir talked of as atrocities likely to be proved and avenged. These ex pectations, however, we are not prepared to pronounce within probability. We are in possession of most of the facts which haee been elicited during the five exa minati,sns which have taken place at Rotherham and Sheffield, and so much as we can give the public, with out prejudicing the individuals under suspicion, or an ticipating, and probably thereby defeating the ends of justice, eepurpese to publish. A boy 'about sixteen years of a ge, apprenticed to a blaalmith, at Greasbrook, appears to have been soli cited by some of his old and known bad connections to assist aem in robbing his masters house of a newly killed pig. Under the infiuente of fear, he at first con sented, but at la t, actuated, as be asserts, by conscien tious feelings, he acquainted the family with the de signs of the robbers, and they were defeated. Somt strong religious feelings were excited on the boy after wards, by the merpbers of a certain class of Dissenters, and he was takenbefore the Rev. R. Lacy, and volun tarily gave such depositions as have led to the appre hension of sixteen persons, fifteen of whom are now in cu-tody at Rotherham, and one at our own Town Ball.; It is extraordinary, that his evidence implieates two of the nearest of his own relations, and that his account of his fist initiation in blood, is dated so long since as the murder in the Earl Fitz s% illiam's park ; the whole cir cumstacces • which •he relates ate like a well-learned romance, rather than the difficult recollection of facts which octorsed 'a number of years ago. One of our most'actiie Officiirs •has- bcen busily engaged during, the Week, in olitainini corroborative evidence, and we understand an examination, which will probably be final,. will Jake place at our Town Hall on Monday. The sbbsciiption for the family of- the late General For,' amounted, on Thu.sday, to 839.427 francs, or nearly 34,0001. The Adelpli Theatt e has succeeded so far beyond the expectations of the 'present liberal and indefatigable proptietbri, th a t 'they have been already enabled to an ticipate and disbnr4 considerable pecuniary engage ments long before they-became due. DUNDEE, JANUARY 26.—The suspicion that Mr. Petre, mapufacturer, who has been missing since the 2 t December, had . fallen into the water and been drowned, has become a sad reality.—Monday forenoon hi; body was discovered by the, men belonging to a sand barge, on one of the banks in the middle of the river; and' conveyed on shore in the passage steam boss. All the money I e was supposed to have with him, amounting to 161. odds, was - found in his pockets. The Police in Mexico continues to he quite miserable. Ev.ry Newspaper contains a bulletin of the operations of the Gaardzs of the preceding night, and it seldom happens that some daring tobbery is not announced. ThiA,ort the 701 of l'a-st October, we are informed, that altht•ng . h the new 14%e against totlbri s- w - is proclaimed oaly t!ds: morning, at five o'cicck in the evening a coach coming horn A:.iztl was stopred and plundered within sight of the gnarl-room of ,La riedad; and about the same lime 4 tsavelh.r, near the same place, h..d hiS horse taken from him ;" and again, on the Bth of the sante month, " the house of Don Jose Espinosa, imme diately opposite to the Eng . lish Legation, was assaulted by four men on horseback. The neighbourhood took alarm immedi . ately, and a number of persons ran towards the place with arms, upon which the robber; made their escape. "' At Dulwich College are preserved some of Ben Jonsdn't Menioratida, which prove that he owed much of his inspiration to good wine and the convivial hours he passed at. the Dqvil, a tavern then situated in Fleet street, near Temple-bar, on the site where Child's-place now stands. "Mem. I laid the - filet of my Vulpone,' and wrote most of it, aftera present of ten dozen of' palm sack from my very good Lord T— ; that play I am positive will live to posterity and be acted when I. and Envy be - friends, with applause."- 4 4 Mem. The first speech in my Catalina,' spoken by Sylla's Ghost. wis wilt after I parted with my friend at the Devil Tavern. I had drank well that night, and had brave notions. There is one scene in that play which I think is flat. I resolve to drink no snore water with my wine"-44 Mem. Upon the 20th of May, the King (Heaven reward him!) seat me a hundred pounds. At that time I went often to the Devil, and before I had spent forty of it wrote my 4-Alcliyinist.'"- 44 Mem. The ''Devil an Ass,' the' Talent . a Tub,' and some other comedies•whish did. not succeed, written by me. In the winter honest- Ralph- died,- when- . I and my boys tes4 setsti. at dm Devil." . ACCIDENTS. FATAL ACCIDENT.--SOwARD htionrr, tot, Sur veyor to the Commissioners appointed undei the Act of Parliament for the building or Churches, was proCeed ing in his gig with his Lady- from his cousin's house o on Blackheath, to his own residence at Bal.sam-hill, when at a short distance from the forma place, the shafts' broke, and precipitat•cl both out on the ground. Mr. Mavnav fell on the back of- his lead, zdtl his Lady received some severe contusions. He was irnmediattely conveyed to Blackheath, *here his rally, between hope mod fear, were kept in a painful stare of suspense till yesterday morning at five o'clock, when the molts' career of Mr. Mawt.Ey closed. 'ibis Gentleman was. highly respected in the profession of which he was a member, and in his situation of Surveyor to the COM. missioners of Churches, performed the delicate and ar duous duties of that office to the full satisfaction of the Noble, Right Reverend, and Honourable Alemberi of the Commission, and with the most mild and candid line of conduct to the architezts whose plans he had to examine. young Gentleman of the name of Freemantle was drowned on Sunday, whilst skating with others in a dam near the Lnr►er Llington•road, formed by the ca nal. Ile got into a hole, fr..m which the others on the ice were unable to eltricate him. Saturday se'nnight, Ca pt lin S. Slov EY Wroatncros. of Chichester, accompanied a luny of Gentlemen on x shooting excursion to the Palioe Coppice, Goodwood. He had loaded one of the barrels of his gun, and gave it to the servant to load the other ; in doing which some of the shots accidentally passed into the barrel loaded by the Captain, in which, as indicating that it was loaded, the ram-rod had been left, and which the shot prevented being drawn out. In endeavouring to extract it by force, the servant having hold of the butt•end, and the Captain the rod, the barrel the servant had loaded acci dentally went off, and the charge passed between the Captain's right arm and side, wounding both in a shock ing manner, but providentially not injuring any of the main arteries. He was taken home ir. the Duke of RICHMOND'S carriage, and is now considered in a fair way of recovery. Lord G. LENNOX was so close as to feel some of the shots strike him in the face. A serious accident happened at the New London Docks yesterday morning. From the breaking down of a temporary bridge, a poor Irish labourer was hurled down a depth of about SO feet, and was so severely hurt that he is not expected to live. What is not a little sin gular, a cart, with the horse and driver, fell at the same moment with hardly any damage. The Serpentine River was an object of little interest on Sunday, if we except the esti aordinary appearance of sheets of water in its centre, and what are called straight-forward skaters scrambling down and up, frequently. amusing the spectators by their falls, and the awkward appearance of their Sunday costume, on rising, dripping with wet. In the shade the frost re= mined, the wind at South-East; it was t!;e rays of an extremely warm sun which produced this effect on the ice. The hanks of the river were lined with pedes trians four or five deep in the promenade, hu't in the Carriage drive the. fashionable vehicles were .but thinly, scattered. The grand mart was the great road ft North and South. There we' saw the Mormons, the HAn. antraTs, the Somansurs, the CHOLMONDELEYSt the HdWA RDS, MOLTNIUX, M ONTA GEES, and CA VEN DISH ES. new . Patisian bonnet we before alluded to, seemed' to he all the rare. • It should be known in this age of embezzlement by Confidential servants, that, if the 13ank...r's name f the person. for whom the check is intended is written ncros3 the front of the check, no other intermediate holder of it can turn it into cash. Partridge and pheasant shooting terminates this day; it is generally stated that the number of birds which survive the season is unusually great. The different portions of the statue of the great Re former, JOHN KNnX, are arrived in Glasgow. The weight of the entire statue is calculated at between nine and ren tons. Its height is twelve feet. It is composed .of nine pieces. The height of the column on which it is to be fixvd•is fifty-five feet. Thursday two of the pieces were fixed upon the pedestal. Mr. Forre,t, t're ingenious artist, superintends the placing of the statute. 'CHARLES LUCIEN BONAPARTE has recently published in America " the liatui al History of Birds inhabiting the United States." It fellows up the work of Wu-sox, who was peculiarly qualified for the tat k from having lived in the woods for years. The land birds of Ame rica, it appears,are divided into 185 species Europe has 199 species, and Wilson particularly dwells on the six genera that are peculiar to the Ututed States, namely—the gra kle, the tanagar, the turkey (illeleagris), the parrot, the mannatein, and the humming bird. It is a curious coincidence that Eutope has also six genera unknown to America—namely, the w agtail, wryneck, pheasant, lapwing, bee-eater, and toiler. Eight men from the tevenue cutter Atalanta, now on the Live' nest station, were dispichLd lately, to scour the country in the neighbourhood of Beanly, in quest of smugglers. SAW! day sennight two of them Nlitc.intyve and Mackinnon) came .upon a small still house, situated in the hill, nearly two miles above the miln of Aigas, wherea number of country people were assembled. An affray immediately ensued among the smugglers and the two men belonging to the cutter, in which the miller of Aigas fell by a pistol shot. Medical aid was called as speedily as possible: but he lingered till next day, when he died. On returning to the cut. ter, Macintyre, the sailor who had been instrumental in the death of the smuggler, delivered himself up to the judicial authorities, and is now in custody to await the issue of the trial. By Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 108, which came into force nn the sth instant, the right of searching the persons of individuals suspected of smuggling is fully e,!ablisheJ. And in case of the suspected being females, a searcher of that sex, authorised by the Commissioners of, Cus toms, is to officiate. Several individuals latterly landed at Dover from the Continent, have undergone scrutiny. The celebrated physiologist, M. NIAGENDIE, has lately announced to the Academy of Sciences at Paris, that Goitres are becoming much less frequent than formerly on the Pyrenees, which he has lately visited. Ile attributes this effect to the increase of opulence and comfort among the people, to the increased coltivatien of grain, and to a better mode of building the houses. Ameng the ways and means for rasing the supplies for the year 1826, in the State of South Carolina, is the following :..d 4 The Phenix Insurance Company of Lome don to pay. 4,000 dollars for the privilege of doing btt: siness in the State, and 10 per cent. on the amount of premiums setitred through the agents of Insurance Companies." POLICE INTELLIGENCE, -.deft. • MARY.LA-BONNE. Rolllllll4 A Clett,b...=vfoin Imam, a, good gobbing young woman, was charged with the following felony. —A very inttresting girl, , seven years of ate, the daughter of a widow, named Thomas, who. resides at N 0.14, Cumberland street, Middlesex Hospital, was sent by her mother with a basket, containing a pair of shoes, to a lady living in the neighbourhood. The prisoner met the child in the street, and offered to give her two-pence if she would go into a shop-in-:the sante street, and ask for a dress belonging to Miss Morris. The child consented, and the prisoner took off her coat and pinafore ? telling her she looked better in a frock only. The Add gave op her basket also to the prisoner, and went to find the shop, as she had been directed, but not succeeding, on her return, the prisoner was gone. On the following day the child was with her mother in Cumberland -street, and saw the prisoner loobing in at a shop window; " that is the woman who rot-bed me," ex claimed the child, and the mother seieed her, when she admitted the fact, end gave up the duplicate of the shoes, which she had pawned. An officer was sent for, and the prisoner admitted to him also having committed the robbery. Mr. Itawunicis gave the poor widow five shillings out of the poor-box, and committed the prisoner to Newgate. James Ashmore, a private of the 6th Dragoon Guards, was brought to this Office, charged with having forced his way, on Sunday evening, into the house of Mr. Morris, the East India Director, in Baker -street, and sat on the stairs, refusing to leave the place, and after being ejected into the street, with having knocked down seven watchmen. Neither did his prowess termi nate here. for be retreated into York-court, which is thickly inha bited by Irish, and by culling out," Countrymen save me,"" Irish turn out," collected such numbers of auxiliaries, that the watch men, who had by this time increased to thirty, were completely beaten off. Some of the watchmen were seriously injured. The prisoner pleaded intoxication in his defence, and said that all he knew of the affray was, that his uniform was completely " bede viled" and unfit fur set vice. ... _ Mr. RAWLINSOPI ordered him to give forty-eight hours' notice of bail, hi default of which he was committed. ATTON- G ARDEN. Aka Peacorke was charged with stealing a quantity of law papers, the property of his late employers, Messrs. Stevenson and Bateman, Solicitors, of Southampton buildings. Mr. Bateman stated, that the prisoner bad been about five weeks in their service, and was diacharged en the lCth January, for inat tention to business • during the time be was so employed, several copies of bills in dancery, and other parcels of valuable papers, were missed from the office, and suspicion attaching to the prisoner, bigotry was set on foot, and ft was disc-altered that he had sold them as waste paper to a man in whose possession they had been found. Two very large parcels were then produced, which Mr. Bate man identified as the property of himself and partner. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed. SPORTING INtELUGtNCt• BETTMG-1100M, TITTERSAWS, J'•x. Se. The Room was not numerously attended, nor was there MI business of importance done. Scarcely any alteration tool plats in the odds, the only variations of consequence being on F'2o6 and lilignionette, the former having given Ogee to the latter as sot cond favourite. The present betting has under t to 1 apt Monarch 11 to 1 apt Tredrille 11 to 1 agst Gramarie 14 to 1 apt The General *0 to I agat Advance 22 to 1 apt (Panic) Zaleilra OA 5% to 1 asst Pawn 6a to 1 apt fefignionette 7 to 1 apt Filagree 11 to I apt Mows Te to 1 agst Bedlamite ili to 1 apt Belzoni 12 to 1 agst Crusader 20 to 1 agst Barataria 22 to 1 agst Sophist 2.5 to 1 agat Pranks t2ti to 1 art Rowena 30 to 1 agst The Baron 30 to 1 agst Bolivar 30 to 1 agst Pluto 12 to 1 apt raizabctii 14 to 1 asst Henry iS to 1 apt 130-peep S. Lion. _ 25 to 1 apt Calypso 25 to 1 asst Bro. t• Fanr.y 40 to I apt Bro. toßarrinot BUNTING. Lord Derby's Stag Hounds meet on Saturday, at the Hundred Acres. The Surrey Fex Hounds on Thursday, r.t Prates 13 , )ttont; Sai turday it Gallstone. 2 11..dolliffe, Esq.'s Fos Hounds on ‘Vvdnesday, at Shelvrocd Saturday, at Chipstead Church. Afr.Miaster's Hounds Thursday, at Duston ; Friday, at K•linarsh. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds to-marrow, at Ilavershant Wood; Friday, at Astwell MIIL The Oakley Hounds, Thursday, at Marston Thrift; Saturday, at Milton Mill. The Gransden Hounds on Friday, at Haley Wood ; Monday, at Childerley Gate. The Quorndon Houuds, to-morrow, at Raggrave ; Thursdays at Widmerpool ; Friday, at Great Dalby ; Saturday, at Kettieby. WORSHIP STREET. AyrAce Os ens Porma Ornms.—Edward Lawson, and his bro ther James Lows" underwent another examination before &ism Twr roan and Jonas blumeamr, Esqrs. the Magistrates. The depositions were read over in the presence of both the O wners, and evidence was adduced as to the attack on the officers. On witnesses being called to prove that Edward Lawson admit ted himself to be the author and writer of the placard, he said he would save any trouble on that subject, that he wrote it, and it was bis own . production. In answer to a question put by Mr. Twyford, he sari he did not nail it on the shutters himself, but be gave orders for lira be done. He observed that all the officers had conducted them4lves with great propriety. • Mr. Tweroas said, after all the evidence had been taken, that this offence appeared to be of a more serious description than it did when it first came under his consideration. Ile therefore committed the prisoners for further examination this day,whea he should finally decide upon the case. • The prisoners wore remanded accordingly. UNION-HALL. aim*, &WM, a Frenchman, upwards of six feet high, formerly of Napoleon's Old Imperial Guard, and one of the chosen six who attended him at Tilsit, on hie conference with the late . Emperor Alexander, now of Ventague Close Southwark, fiestaurpteur, at tended with his wife to beg the Maglstrate'i sanction so the only act upott.wiiich they were perfectly agreed since marriage. which Wait? sermatioti. lie proposed giving her furniture sufScient for one room, and seyen shillings per week. QIAII,IISRS, finding both parties resolute on the business, per mitted them to do as they proposed; when they lett the once, mutually pleased at the success of their application. The • Hungarian Diet is still at tiariznee with the Austrian Court. There is a report that 500 gendarmes are to be added to the 1500 who now throng the streets of Paris. Befcte the Revolution the Lieutenant, of Police had a company of Cavalr y of 111 persons, a company of infantry 87G, and finally, a company of archers consisting of 71—in all, therefore, it amounted to 1,0.58. Now it is proposed t.) double this number, without taking int, considera tion the services which may be rer formed by the garde nationak; and it appears in some persons' estimation that France cannot he governed, unless it is full of missionaries and gendarntes.—French Paper. It appears, by an :recount from Madrid; that a Ma-i dame Miner, a , Portuguese Lady, who had been banished to Seville, was lately found concealed behind a curtain in the apartment of the Infant Don CARLOS, and talon to prison. That Prince is described in the Royal Almanack for the present year as Generalissimo of the forces by sea and land; and the Infant Don FRAN• CIsCO DE PAULA as Captain-General of the armies. The Pilate of F, id. y contains an article from Madrid, giviog some explansitions of the reports which had been circulated res;;ecting a rupture between Spain and England. It is said that the latter Cabinet had claimed the execution of the decree of the Cortes of MS, rela tive to the indemnity due from Spain to the English merchants, whose property had been seized by pirates from the Havannali ; that the Spanish Government persisting in not giving any answer, and the opening of the Parliament being at hand, Mr. Secretary CANNING sent instructions to Mr. LAM), our Ambassador at the Court of Madrid, to require a decision in 24 hours ; and in case of a refusal, he ordered him to declare that Eng land would take possession of the Havannah and of Porto Rico. Ihe Spanish Minister, it is said, at length answered, that everything should be settled to Mr. CANNING'S satisfaction. NAPOLEON AND HANNIBAL.—In a late number of the Military Magazine, which is publi-hed at Copenhagen,- is a parallel between NAPOLEON and HANNIBAL, which is very ingeniously pursued. Both of these great warriors says the writer, carried war into the bosom of the enemy's country ; bo,la passed the Alps; both employed infantry in masses. NAPOLEON formed a reserve of veterans; HANNIBAL did the same at Zama. Both wire skilful in infl tiring the courage of their troops by harangues ; and both knew well how to meet danger at the right moment. Both of them rose at an early age to the highest dignities of the State; both were about 26 years of age when they began to signalize themselves in war. Both sought to conquer Italy— Trebia was for HANNIBAL', what Matengo was for BONAPARTE; and Austerlitz and Jena were the parallels of T,asemene and Canna. HANNIBAL sank before Scipio :—NAPOLEON sank before WELLINGTON. Zama was Waterloo. To crown all, both died in exile ; one complained of being tormented by FLANINIOS I and the other, by Sir HUDSON Lowe. Doctor Farmer, in preaching, was so loud and hur ried in his enunciation, and so violent in his setting off, as to make nervous people start. As a proof of his .hurrying manner in the pulpit, he used to relate, that having been to preach at Huntingdon, en his return, riding along the bridge, he heard a man say to his com panion, " Aye, there he goes ; if he rides as fast as he preaches, he will soon be at Cambi idge." • NEWGATE AND LEADEMIALL MARKETS, SAX. 50. Beef. 3s Od to 4s 4d Veal 4s Od to 5s ad Mutton .. ...... 3s Od to 4s 4d I Pork THE GAME OF CRIBBAGE. It has been stated that the number of fifteens that tan he made in a pack of cards is ;6,164. The following calculation has been made, reckoned is in a game of cribbage : Ntmaer eFi!ltem With a King, Queen, Knave, or Ten With a Nine With an Eight . • With a Seven and no higher card With a Siz and n• higher card With a Ilse and no higher card With a Four and no higher card With the Trois, Deuces, and Aces • ' • 1(00 760 1,376 4,3.18 3,!:16 4,383 2,851 17,944 All the combinations may occur, even at two handed cribbage, except four, namely, those of nine cards (a three and the fcur deuces and aces), which can be played only at four handed cribbage. PEDESTRIANISM. This sport seems to have superseded pugilism altogether. Barry. who won the mile race in seven minutes within five seconds, en Sunbury Common, on Friday last, started on his second match of one mile yesterday, from a given spot near the Grove, at Camber., well, for 50 sovereigns. This match was to run a mile within five minutes ; the backers of time to fie upon half a mile of ground, and the runner the end. The former chose half a mile of hilt. and the latter started at the bottom of it over a bad road. He mounted the declivity within half the time, but be lost the match, having been three seconds over the time. The pedestrian ran with Ara veers wily. Mr. Pearson also started en his second match yeeterday. to run, at Trentham, near Bromley, twelve miles in one hour and a guar .a r, for one hundred sovereigns, over two measured miles of picked ground, which be won, performing it in one hour, thirteen minutes, one second. BI RTH& • The 22d instant, at Preston, Lancashire, the Lady of E. fi ' Fades, Esq. of a daughter. Jan. 13, at Portobello, Edinburgh; the Lady of Lieutenant- Colonel Macneill, of twin sons. Jan. 24, at the Vicarage House, Canterbu ry , the Lady of the R.W. William Barlow, Vicar of St. Mary Bredin, of a daughter. Jan. IS, at Woolwich. the Lady of William Cochrane Ander son, En. Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter. DIED. On the £4th instant, in the 66th year of her age, Mary, widow of the late Mr. J. Catuach, many years printer and bookseller in Ainwick, Northumberland, much respected by all who knew her. Jan. 24, at Weymouth, Louisa, youngest alaught:r of the late Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart. Thursday, in Seymour-street, the Countess of Harcourt. Tuesday, at the Victualling Department, Deptford, %V. Manley, EN. Clerk of the Check. Jan. 20, at Montrose, Lieut. Hamilton Bertram, Forfarshire Militia. Jan. 15, at Nendersyde Park, aged 70, George Weak, Mil. of Hendersyde, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, and a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Roxburgh. Jan. 15, at Newhaven, near Edinburgh, aged 52, Lieutenant George Harris, R.N. Superintendent of the Ferry at that place. Saturday, at an advanced age, the Rev. G. Cuthbert, a retired Chaplain of the Navy, nod an lderman for Portsmouth. PRICES °, lIAY MID ST. JAM KSS. Hay 31 03 od to 61 25 od Clover 3I is Od to 51 105 Od Straw 11 16. 04 to 21 2. 04 PRICE ifrev roman. Kent 320 s to 378$ Sussex Essex Farnham fine 460 a to 50( PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto lBs Od Melting Stuff 328 Od AV YESTERDAY. WHITIEMATIL. Hay 31 les to 41 15s Od Clove: 41 4s to 51 151 Od Straw 11 16. to 21 Os Od IF HOPS 1111 W SAGS. Kent 3los to 3601 Sussex Essex —Seconds. 400 s to 4404 SOAP, &c. per 1121 b Yellow Soap Mottled .. Curd Graves... ........ ...... las Od Good Dregs PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l9d to 21d Common Ditto Crop Hides, 3.5 to 381bs for cutting —. 15d to 164 Ditto 40 to 451bs l7d to 184 Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs lBd to 244 Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751bs ..... .......... 22d to 244 Small Seals, Greenland)......... Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 184 Spanish Horse Hides... ........ ... ...... RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s Od to 2s 2d stone) Middlings... 2s 4d to 2s 6d COAL MARKET, JANUARY 50. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 70 Newcastle 251 SU 01 to 39a Nt l9i Sunderland 711 52$ 94 to 41$ 04 ssAILS.—THIS DAY. nubile Waterford •as. ova. 1 0 France 0 1 Hainburgb ♦i]+ Des. 1 0 0 2 Suer set and !arm 0 11 Flinders 0 0 Usoon 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 O 3 America 0 1 1 0 Jamaica 0 1 O 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Gottrnburgh Malta Holland HI G H- W AMR at LON DON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning WS' minutes after • Afternoon • 0 minutes after ownow Proved and Published by J. F. KaaLY, at the STA ft Orr cc, No. I Pickett- Place, 7'empie- Bar - i