Star. — London, England, 1827-02-24 00:00:00

v-, SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL „ On Thursday evening the Anniversary Meeting of i4be Seamen's Hospital, established on board his Ma-. Jest?, ship t' e Grampus, took place at the City of Lon don Tavern. Lord Viscount Min.sritte in the Chair, supported by Sir John Malcolm, a number of Admis rids, and other Naval Officets, Mr. Palmer, M, P. Al, derman Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Sheriff Winchester, The large rebels sets filled with Merchants, GentlemMl in o.e Shinping Interest, &c. 'The following were among the toasts given by the. - Noble President. kali i-a HI, Majesty. the Patron of the lastination 10-e iv Lood and co. thinks& applause). "To the smilisoirdt_t -11111 11h Nat ' 1,11 ( silence). The Duke of Clammy "The Duke of Wellington and the Army." TA giving Success to the Seamen's' Hospital," the Nob . ? Viscount gave a brief statement of the Instinu tion, saying that the only requisite for admission was the sailor being sick or diseased; no less than native; of twenty-five different countries had been admitted Circe its establishment. He felt himself particularly called upon to give it all the support in his power, from the Department of his 'Majesty's Government over which be had the honour preside. Mr. MANNING, M.P. rose to propose the health of the Noble President, in doing which he noticed the honour they experienced in having the First Lord of the Admi talty to preside 21 this meeting. - Lord MmenAn returned thaoks. • The Secretary read the list of sableriptinns for the pre sent. year, among them were. Lord Prodboe, 601. Earl Speiger, SOL a second donation; Viscount tifelville, 901. The Lords of the Admiral, 1001. 214 'Xnaity House, 5001. Sir Peter Laurie, 10 Guineas; Sheriff Winchester, •10 Guineas ; Sir-Charles Forbes a donation 'of 601. and 10 Guineas annual. " The Amick of the Committee et Mmagement." One of the Gentlemen in returning thanks, stated that . *sting the last year 2,660 seamen had been relieved•— He took occasion to notice the seal and humanity of Dr. Mackinnon and the other Medical Gentlemen, whose valuable time had been sacrificed in support of the Institution. He elan setice•d,ehe powerinl. sup port they had experienced from thl Noble President ; but for him, the Semmes Hemigaismtst halve ceased - to statist. - The Noble Cantatas, its propMisir 44 Better health to the Earl of Liverpool," gave it with much feeling, and was evidently mesh affected. It we; received with. great applause. ▪ Thi Eider Brethren of the Trinity Home." Mr. Maim* proposed " The beak of his Majesty's Viscount Niacyru.a returned thanks on e• g r is ors. - himself and Colleagues. Lord MILVILLK, in proposing the health of the • Physicians, paid a high compliment to those Gentle men on their skill and diligence, which his Lordship ✓ said he asserted on his personal knowledge, and thO highly creditable state. of the Hospital made their di. • rearm fully proved it. • Dr. MACKINNON returned thanks in a speech of • considerable length and eloquence, which he eons • by expressing a hope that the Seamen's Hospit the merits and importance of which them bad bet ern opinion, would soon be placed cm a pane footing by an Act of the Legislature. The Gomm , and Company of tbc Bank of Iniand." .Mr. MANNING, M.P. returned thanks. • 110, corr.-pies of the City of Leming." Sir Perna Lama returned thanks. He noticed with exultation the subscriptions of 2s. 6d. and Ss. from the sailors who had been relieved, as it proved their gratitude and their satisfaction at the treatment they had experienced. The Corporation bad subscribed 3001.; he unafraid that was all they would get from them. As a body, the finanCes of the Corporation were in a very low state, but he had no doubt that die liberality of the individual members would induce them to subscribe. On the health of the Stewards being drank, Mr. PALLiten, M.P. for Surrey, returned thanks. In the course of the evening, Mr. Pyne, Mr. C. Tay lor, and Mr. Brosdhorst, sang some appropriate songs and some excellent glees, in which they were joined by Mr. Clark and Mr. Jolly. mpm:;MP LAW INTELLIGENCE. ..-....11N.- - , but vicit-cIIANCELLOWS COURT, ria. 15. veer= axe ovasass. Saes .elica orstaaa. This suit, *bleb wasfamiliarly styled " the Haunch of Mutton case" b; the Banisters on both sides, was in stituted for the purpose of having it determined, whe thee a freehold'eskate.sitnate at West Ham, in the county of Essex, pissed ender the will of a Gentleman, named Vatight, who resided at that place ? The testator par. chased the estate from certain persons who had carried on business under the Etna of Mulford and Co. and the entire question terneif on this lett, whether the testator had made his will beforeOr after the patches*? If the • wilt had been made baste the purchase, the estate a/paid go to the Iseir at - law of the testator; if made after the purchase, the estate would pass Ender the will alk the iesidaary'kgareet. The will was signed and at ' kited in the year 18/Et,' but there was a black left for ' the particular month and day. It was attested by four ' illitnesses, one of whom is now dead, and another 1 1 iu Van Dietnan's Land. In order to fix the date of the will, an old Gintleman had been examined; and he proved, that for many years before the testator's death, be had been in the constant habit of presenting him with a haunch of mutton on every 22d day of Decrns• bet.. and that in accordance with this habit, be se. .t his • old friend a very excellent one on the 22d of December 1816. In the following Spring he met the testator in London, when he thanked him for his present, and said to him, "I made my will on the day I got the haunch of mutton from you, and Moses Deans, who was one of the witnesses to my will, partook of it, and praised it very much indeed." Moses Deans was also examined, and he stated his perfect recollection of bay ing dined with Mr. Vooght, on the day he attested his will. Among other Things, they had a haunch of mut , , t , n, and he remembers the testator's saying, " this is the haunch of mutton which my old friend,John Gask, sent me." The evidence of Deans was corroborated by the other attesting witnesses, and both weritconfident that the transaction took place in the latter end of the year 1816, but they were unable testate the precise day, °the:wise than from their recollection of the haunch of mutton. Ili. Honour thought this evidence coo ciasive as to the date of the will. The nut question to be determined was, the date of the purchase. It appeared that the contract for the sale of the estate bad besrp lost ; and the only evidence which could, under circumstances, be procured, was that of the aut• who sold it; and Ire- di-tinetly Nova!, that he put op the estate for salloa the Bth of Cbctobee, 1816, r when it was purchased by Mr.Vooght, or by sonser6 son on his behalf. The 'oedema", was enable? to state this, from his having taken a Memorandum of it at 'the time. The Vtca•CnAICCLLoa expressed his opinion, that the estate passed under the will. The heir at law, how. ever. was deafly entitled to an issue. to try the fact. Mr. HCALD, who appeared for the heir at law, said, that. as his client was an intant, he feared he must cab for an issue, however conclusive the evidence might appear against him. Were his client an adult, be would have as opportunity of exercising his diacretiori. An issue de v isava wed son, was cher:store directed. COURT OF XING'S WHICH, Fainicalor TIM UM P. COLOUI. lIIICIIDAtt. The Court was occupied the whole day in trying this indictment, which charged the defendant, late Caonel of the 40th Regiment of Foot. wish having assaulted his servant, a had, named Frederick Withers. The de. fendant pleaded not guilty. The facts of the case, as disclosed in evidence, are unit for publication. On the part of the defendant, several witnesses were called to his character. His Grace the Duke of Wellington, who was one of the witnesses, said he had known Col. Archdall for four years, during the Peninsula War; th.4l he knew nothing of Colonel Archdall's Ova* character; that Col. Archdall bad dined with ham de ring the Peninsula War; that Colonel Archdall had, commanded the 40th Regiment of Foot at the battle di ' Salamanca; and that he b elieved Col. Archdall to be a man of honour, and an Officer distinguished for per , UM al At bravery. Other witnesses, on the part of the defendant, swore 'that they would not believe the brother and the father (who bad given evidence in support of the prosecuti of the prosecutor upon their oaths; and that Sam • Withers, the brother of the lad Frederick, had Ea that he would prosecute the defendant if he would dub sp (pay money), The Jery, without leaving the boz o -proponent& die dekattnt—NorGstiky. COURT OF COMMON PLIAS, F. 113. man , ' P. 1101141314111. This was an action for slander. Mr. Sergeant WiLDa stated, that the plaintiff was a Captain in the merchant s-rvice, and had commanded vessel belonging to the defendant, called the Cosmo polite. On the ISO September last the plaintiff and the defendant met on the Royal Exchange, when some altercation arose 'between . them, respecting some bills which had been drawn by the Captain on, the defendant for the expenses of the vessel, and which he refused to accept; and on being pressed to do so. he said to the plaintiff that he was a disgrace to society, and as bad as a highway robber, and not fit' to be on the Royal Exchange, in company with Gentlemen. The.e were the words complained a, which being said on the Royal Exchange by the owner a is ship to a Captain, were likely to be. And had provedorery injorions; the plaintiff having been unable to obtain any employment for some time after, as those pentium who were abbi to recoils. mend Mit were afraid to do so, from what they had heard said by the defendant.. Several witnesses were called, who proved that they bad the power of obtaining employment for theilain tiff, ;ad should have done so, had it not been tor the expressions made use of by the defendant on thi Royal Exchange. In consequence of this want of recom mendation, the plaintiff bad remained out of employ. men( for some months. Mr. Sergeant Spartans, for the defendant, contended, that there was not much in these words which could tend to the injury of the pliant& They had beau spoken in the beat ‘.l passion, into which the:iddf@daot had been estited by the plaintiff, who had wipe futile Royal Exchange merely to ,4 hector and bail! him. •There had, no doubt, been great excitement on both sidts, but the words bad beat said without any malicious intent. If the Jury, however, should be of opinion that those words related to the employment of the plaintiff, he was aware that their verdict must be for the plaintiff; but he thought, under the circumstances of the case, it would be for very trifling damages. .. The Loan Clllll marina in summing up ob served, that this was an action for slander. The question for the Jury to decide would be, whether there was any malice in the words which were com plained of? Malice, in the general acceptation of the word, meant anger; but in law it meant any thing done wickedly or unjustly. It would be for them, therefore, to decide, whether the defendant, in the words made use of, meant to impute to the plaintiff any dis honesty. It certainly appeared to his Lordship that he did intend to impute diihonesty. This imputation was made in the presence of a number of shipowners and wastes: of vessel.. at a time and place where _it was calculated to do great injury. It appeared, that the plaintiff had in consequence been for some time out of employment; it would be, therefore, for the, Jary to consider what compensation in damages should be gsveii to remunerate him. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a ver dirt for the plaintiff— Damages, 100/. • Owing to the low ebbing of the tide lately on the sands at Bulverhithe, about four miles west of -Dover, several labourers from Bexhill commenced on Monday dig,ging down to the old Amsterdam, a large Dutch vessel, wrecked on that spot in the year 1747, sop posed to be laden with valuable property. Oa Wed nesday they gained access to what, ''a sautical phrase. ology,ii termed the orlop 04, and &covered a lirge cask, containing one thousand knives, mostly in a co roded state, with black wooden handles. They also found several globular glass bottles, with other articles of glass. The men are continuing their exertions, um der proper superintendence, and there is no doubt the result will amply recompeuce the labour. Wednesday night the family of Mr. Barclay, of Mon tague-place, Russell-square, were alarmed by cremes dons ringing at the tell, and the seivaot on opening the door, discovered a handle lying on the steps, which was carried into the house, but before they had proceeded far, their attention was attracted by the cries of a child; on opening the bundle, they discovered an infant, about six or seven months old. The circumstance was made' known to the family, who sent to the Parish Officers, and they conveyed it to the Workhouse, where proper' attention was paid w it. Every possible enquiry has been made to find out its parents, but at present co clue whatever has been traced._ _ Yesterday J Jones, a labotrrer on the works of the New London ilridge, uhile emplo)el with others in craning up the pieces !awn atom tr.e piles in one of me dams, missed his footing and fell into the dam, a depth of upwards of 21) feet, and broke the vertebtrot Eris neck. H• was conveyncl to Guy's gusetnl, whaFe he shortly afrerwardiespired. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA Nuoictiouss Yesterday, Mr. Muller, ea of the City Swots Enke" ap: peered before the LOUD 111,avoit, to answer a charge if Luigi omindtted a breach of the peace, preferred against him by Mr. Peter Lepaulide, a foreigner residing at No. Se, Brood street. Mr. Lepaulitie deposed, that he had Ind ,stoek or other trans. snips with the defendant, the natureof which be did out specify; but the latter, in consequence, pursued a system of most hinder► able annoyance towards him on every occasion. Whenever he went on the Exchange, be wit sure to be singled art' and attacked 'by the defrodant, who called him a Par, and applied ober epithets of a similar description towards him. On Tuesday last, be again attacked the witness on the Exchange, callieghim the usual Games, wand asking him why he did not pay the £NOO which he (the defen dant) said was 011/111 1 to him ? Witness requested that he might net Ad attacked in this manner, as be had left the caw to arbitration The defendant, however, persisted, as winner Irk cominced. with the Intention of provoking him to Agin, or eemanit a brooch or the lie. stated. in his defence; that be had been engaged by . the defendant two years ago to purchase .€L 000 Swish bushier Ira. Unfortunately, between the time of the pardisse and the time of the delivery, there occurred a loss of 10 per Cent. upon them, which the prosecutor was then unwilling to make good upon them. Hr ()Ir. Muller) was compelled, for the saki of his credit, to make good the loss amounting to .100. He IssaLapplied sots. sersently to the prosecutor for the amount, but be still declared himself unable to pay a farthing. The Loam Mx:ma—But, Mr. Muller, you MOM he aware that the proper mune is to sue him at law for the recovery of the anon. Mr. Muller—No, my Lord, I canton, k haft a troussesia foreign dock, !Mel; the law does not records& He adeoluod to me that he was bound to pay it sa a debt of homer, and he pro.' nailed to me to do so when be returned from the eadorot, w hin he was Wes* year. When he moo beck he called upon use, and proposed to me a composition of alto-or/wail she rad, which I refused to accept. I have thank it my duty to on him for the money whenever I have met him. Thu Lea Marna—lt is not to be endured that Gentlemen of the Stock Rubanee (and I do not mean. this offensively) Mali mpg* in Wept transactions, and estates: Mon by illegal means. Runs were a legal transaction, even then you would net be jestilled in resorting to such means. You must enter lan reeognisances to answer for the offence at the Sesaloos, and in the mean time to keep the peace. lb. Muller—Bet, my Lord, I have lost 1001. by the transaction; am I precluded from any remedy ? 'The Lem Maros—lf brokers 'of Locdoa will cuter into arch transaction, they must bear the consequences; I will not tell you what course you are bound to take to obtain it. Mr. Moller—May I not ask to recover it? The Lose Maros—Noe in this manner. We shall ham It asserted soon, that a person who gains 10,0011. at play, may Celle w the loser through the streets, and compel him, by every species of annoyance, to pay the sum. The prosecutor hoe declared, that be had referred the case to arbitration, and he wished to enter into an explaustion. in answer to Mr. Muller's accusation ; but the Lend Moyer would not beer it. All be had to do, was with the breach of the peace. His Lori. ship observed farther, that Mirwas a transaction of a description by which Maenads had been ruined, Mr. Muller—Set, my Lord. may I not ask him for the debt when I meet him ? The Loa flxvoa—Certainly- no; the tranisction being illegal, he ewes you nothing. You should have taken the half-crown in the pad, which he Offered to ton, and have thought yourself for. nosateLaveiter.) Mr.. —( MolierWell, if that be your Lordship's opinion. I cer tainly not ask him, though I conceive myself entitled. The Loa Mora—lo that case I will take your ward without requiring you to enter into retardant's to lamp the pease. I with that some legbbstive enannoo could be preenred to pat a stop to these transactions. The coolpishit was then dismissed, sad the parties retired, after Mt. Lepaulide had made angelic basetual on to *MO a fur ther bearing. GUILDHALL as:glipo Hawassi, the young foods who inn *Apt with to ikon Ur. Randall, a coal vostakies. .) , soteet, Off was oedered to hod swedes as he, Mei papa for two yank was bunk up from tho'Climpwr yoummlay, after the Ma alumare for the day bad quitted dieton /sr Ms pumper of wars ttabwaroveisemes. me. skilino=Laum, haretier. open ao.ds the " sod Wormed that ' the perdu. hid boot diepp ". :esid liu tilh at 011ithall and the Ma sks liksess, comoinodso saw so this Jesdeollissin. Upon smiting the Omar the AffillllMa said. headid so with marl insewittsiones ' hlnsd bongo ha was soneed the prisoner limpid experience dlimity in getting all the parties together on soother thy. The Sohcjtar for Mr. Randall said, he had received the notice of MA sod brintroded not to ail pp objection He was aware one sunny only was offered, though dao Alderman had required two. This one surety, it turned out upon inquiry, was any a ledger. Tin prisoner's Santo said, Mat it would not be memory to ask the surety any questions either as to his being a householder, or of sufficient property, as no objection would be made on the else side. The fact was, the prisoner bad signed a release ist her claims upon Mr. Randall, for the breach of promise of marriage, upon receiving a certain sum of money; and therefore Mr. Randall was under no further apprehensions from Mr. The MO* of the other side cared all defects as to, the ouffithoty of the sureties. Mr. Alderman Vnis.at doubted whether he *ld soar boil so be so taken, without asking the hag she pouf Ominous upon. oath. He sent for the City Solicitor to take his denim ppm the poinG The City Sacker said, the Aldermen bad ne power to altar the security originally &waded, and specified is the commitment. There must, thereto* be not only two sureties, and' bode of them housekeepers, NA they must be able to swear they were et sufficient property. Mr. Alderman VALUILZI, however. ,said. the : law only seemod to require him to see that sufficient security was given nod be should not be particular as to one of the ball lacing only a iodger, if they were both of sufficient substahee. A housekeeper in the neighbourhood was then brought forward. and accepted with the lodger before mentioned. MA R LISO ROC° H-ST REST. Yesterday, the driver of a hackney coach, was brought In this Mice, before F. A. Roo, Rao. under a warrant charged with wantonly drivlog over a young female, named Hannah Lane, so as to endanger her life. The warrant was obtained against the pd loom at the Instance of two Gentlemen, who happened to DIMAS #lO traDSZCdOO, and who, very much 'to their credit, had the aka der brought to jambs. Thomas feleriek, Arti. one of the Gentian's in caption, who resides in Great Qatbec-tArmt, New;road; stated, that on Toesday last, in the anemia, be was passing along Conduit street, in company with Colonel Broadhead, a friend of his, and as they approached the cod of Conduit-street, near Rood street, they saw the prisoner driving bis coach at a furious rate, had on the Instant, a young female, of respectabk appearance, un tectitnatelrbappened to cross the street, and although the prisoner must have seen her, and had quite sufficient time to pull up, he did not attempt to do so, but continued his rapid covese until his borers came in contact with the female, and would have knocked her dawn at once bad not the poor girl laid hold, with great presence of mind, on tie pole of the carriage, which sustained ber far a mo. meat, and she would have saved herself had not the prisoner still urged on his horses, which be did in a most brutal and wanton manner•ontil the girl fell, and had nearly lost her life; nor even then did the prisoner spew any feeling of regret for what he had done, for lie still drove eff leaving the girl to her fatc,_ but not until Mr. Minch noticed the number of the coach. The poor girl was then conveyed In a very maimed and bruised state to her residence, in Regent -street, where the carries on the dress-making business, and where she has remained ever since In a dangerous state under surgical assistance, although, fortunately, no bones were broken. • Coigne' Broadhead, confirmed the evidence of Mr. Myrick in every particular, and a certificate from a surgeon, who attends Miss Lane, was produced, stating, that although she is oat of danger she will not for severaLdays still be able to venture out. • The prisoner was lucked up to give 48 hours nodes of ball. MARY-LA-BONNE. A youth. servant to the Marquis of Bitmdford, complained that he bad been defrauded by a man in the street, who sold him a piece of Long-cloth, calling it Irish, for SOL which proved not to be worth one.third of the money. A warrant was granted against the rogue, if he can be caught. The Papers are continually guarding the public against these fellows, bat in vain. Weil may it be said, Haperietwe keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other." Tuesday morning, tfe stables of Mr. Joseph Sitingley, at Little Voggesball, Essex, were broken into by some villains, and two valuable hunting mares (well known to the Gentlemen of the Essex Hunt) were stolen, together with their saddles and bridles. No trace ha, , been discovered of the villains. • , btridtte: tit' iii .. —......._ , tax Witorinuarop-On Saturday ono* we b ad a tow stn m, and on Sunday lad yesterday the Imo we e ) intenre,-"that the curios are again at their uptoarioni Lay. From all we can learn. the snow is such deep ei . _I Calloway than in any other part of the country, [particularly hetweerithe too ns f 4 Ga.ehobse and Scram. . Speaking generally, the ground is covered to the . th of nearly three feet, and in s'qne pia es ;b e wreaths are so truly formidable, that whole band s o f vitiator' ' s are required to go before the trail, and clew nearly . very inch of the way. The Galloway c oach due on Sunday at half-past erg! t o'clock. did n t ar t i e , till tw• o'clock on she foil .wing merning.—",,, 424 hoots beyond the proper time. The English and Edi t ; burgh mails and Glasgow coaches, have kept t i,,,if time wonderfully well . ; but so many mail e aches ate at present in Galloway, that the letters to and froti England depart and arrive in a chaise and foo t , Queensberry is completely snow-ca l I, chile Criffel i though bleak, is very bare; and con.idering the general op cnness of Galloway, we are quite at a loss to accou nt for the accuroolation of snow in tint district. Thome the mail has arrived regularly from t dinburgh, ;14 return booed for that ctty did not depart till vev a o'clock oa Sunday last. At half-past twelve o'closh last night, she Galloway mail had arrived. The ga n g left Dumfries on Saturday last, at 15 minutes past foo l ; P se.; arrived at Castle Douglas in proper time; found little snow until two miles beyond that stage ; snow increasing, bat with the uoistance of able hones, arrived at Gatehouse st twelve o'clock, (four hours beyond the proper time;) betwixt Gitehoose and Newton Stewart the guard had to leave the coach, though drawn by s i x horses, and carry the mail on horseback ; while sons played, had to leave the road altogether, and take through fields ; from Newton Stewart rode on h orie . back, and arrived at Gknluce at half-past two o'clock; found the snow not so severe, procured a post chaise and proceeded to Stranraer; at Stranraer the guard took a horse again, and reached the Port at 50 minutes past five on Sunday. The above comprises the guard's journal for the first day, and the everts of the last day , are so nearly similar, dun dsey may be very fairly taken as the same.—Dannfries sad Gam" Courier. . s 4,s Owing to the continued severity of the frost, water has been during the last week a scarce article in Ply. mouth, and is now selling at the rue of a penny for about four gallons. The masons work at the New irx ualling Office, has been from the same cause suspend ed, and a great number of workmen who a ere engaged on the various buildings in progress throughout these towns, are thrown out of employment. Wednesday night, the PirisA Church of Croydon was broken into, and robbed of a great quantty of black cloth, with which the interior was decorated is consequence of the death of the Duke of Yose. The thieves, it appeared, effected an entrance by means of skeleton keys, but it, is supposed were disturbed Wen they bad time to isreak open the vestry-room doer, which was attempted, and had they succeeded, wield have been attended with much greater loss of property, as plate of some value was deposited therein. Since the decease of the above Royal Personage, a great number of Churches have been robbed of the black cloth with which the pulpit, the communion table, and other pasts of the interior were covered. BIRTH. At Dublin, so the 6th hot. the Lady a Major Rooloadt Qat, 7th Dragoons, of a &tighter. DI RD. Feb. 17, the Rev. 11. Aortas, &IL Rector of gfrby Coder. dale, Yorksbire, and Prebendary of Canterbury. Feb.l9, at Yarmouth, Rodent, the Rev. J. T. Davies. Feb. 20, at Redford, Lieut. .1. Thomas, At Damfries, on the 13th inst. , aged ten mo th s, Marion, daugh. I ter of Dr. Clark, Physician to tbe Forces. NRWCIATE owe LRADENHALL MARKETS, Pia% Rea— Od to 11 4d Veal ...... Os tad to Ss Od Nikon Ss Ski to os f Pork ad to Sr M . 'MICRO or HAY awe STRAW TIVIIIRDAY. , . sr. tastes's. ontwantazat. Hay 11110. od to SI oa od I Hay El 15. to 51 St 01 Dow* 51 At od to a 3 15t ad Qom •41 10. to 01 so ad Straw od to 11 too ed j &raw 11 tot to 11 lit od ' PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Ps ts. saw marts. saw BAN. Kat p.m, eos to 110. I Kist ...... 761 to 1001 Solid Ns to 100 s • Sussex 701 to 110 s Rom los to 1151LEtoes 72s to 931 IhNi sia 116 160 s to 1 Seconds. 140. to 160$ PRICE OF LEATHER. ...... ............... 154 to 17d Crop fltdistots to .totbo for netting— 1401 to iSd Ditto 41 to 501bs ls+d to 1702 Calf Skins, $6 to 401bs l6d to 244 Ditto 50 to 70Ihs Ditto 70 to 801bs ...............214 to Ind Small Seth, Greenland).— ..... .....„ l6d to ted 'fanned Horse Hides.... ..... Spanish Horse Hides... 14d to 90d MICE or TALLOW, SOAP lke. per 112/6. Town Tallow 441 Od Yellow Soap Us of Yellow Russia . White ditto —s OS' Curd .. ...... .... ..... .. oval Soap ditto Bleating Stuff ... ..... .—35 s Good Drep ....... ... is od COURSE OF B Amsterdam* ......12 5 C.F. Ditto at slibt 12 2 Rotterdans..2 U 12 6 Antwerp ... 12 6 Hasnbigrils 9e U 37 3 Altona 24 U 37 4 Paris,Sday'seight 25 is Ditto ........2 U SS 110 • Madrid 34 Cadis 34 Barcelona --- —Sat Bilboa ..34 :CHANGE., Fs Seville ..... S3l Gibraltar........ 4S Leghorn ......... 471 Genoa ............ 44 4$ -- • Palermo i I 01 pet es Lisboa Sea Rio Janeiro 4O ...... t PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. • Foreign Gold in Bars ...... ..... ZS 17 a Sliver, in bars, 5tandard................... .. 0 4 lig COAL MARKET, Fes. 15. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prim 13 Newcastle 41 2110 411 to Ps fa .16 -Sunderland 21 SO Id to Ws 64 11 A I LEI -1 • Rt. 1 0 'HIS DAY. At t. au. 0 0 Fruit e Water,. cd • 1 1 hamburg 9 7 .. Gw,n„,.., and Jervey 0 1 1 Flanders 0 Lisboa 0 2 Sweden 0 1 Danwsh ace 0 0 Brasil 0 1 Leeward Woods 0 0 Americao 1 H °Wad - ' 0 0 , Make 0 0 t, vi ATZg at Lt)N omit A ornatin IN-plialltili TO MOUROW. 32 minutes after 1 0 rwilutel Ova , 2 LONEWN: Prinked mid Published by Jour Mann, the Proprietor, as. the STA& Oust, Na 1, Clflntt•placc, Tripple-Sur. . . tor • .1 10 . 111 • • met .17 4 ' a atm • C« col te 1;i 4 Itt a of TS is ke obi of BT Cs et wl Ifs id :y, ce ht a ick los and, 111 ; Pll ▪ • tri, . • 1 kr. iv tar dic X is. • TO •Ja .4 04 01 ,si e oct so. 1104 931 . A wt. IR Od lOd 4.1 ,a is a 4 1 • • • PS ••••• • W • as. • • 0 I 0 )W. ictuft