Star. — London, England, 1826-12-02 00:00:00

TO DECEMBER. 11031 TIM WNW MONTHLY 714AGAZINS *vs DEC 01111EIM The passing year, all grey with hours, Ends, dull month, with thee ; Chilled his summer, dead his flowers, Soon will his funeral be ; trait stall drink up his latest breath, And tempests rock him into death ! How be shivers ! from his age All his leaves have faded, And his weary pilgrimage End+ at last unaided By his own sun that dims its ray, To leave him dark in his decay! nark! through the air the wild storm bears In hollow sounds his doom, While scarce a sear its pale course steers Athwart the sullen gloom, And Nature leaves him to his fate, Tokio grey hair a cold ingrate ! She gwes to hail the coming year, Whose spring-flowers soon shall rise—. Foul thus to shun an old friend's bier, Nor wisely moralize 0. her own brow, where age is stealing, "limy a scar of time revealing : Quench'd volcanoes, rifted mountains, Oceans driven from land, Isles submerged, and dried-up fountains, Empires whelined in sand, What though her doom be yet untold.— Nature, like Time, is waxing old ! SOUTH AMERICA. The Mall from Jamaica has put us in possession of a great mass of South American intelligence, the greater part of which is of the most important character. No less than seven departments of Colombia have declared against the existing system by which that Republic is governed. The names of the departments are as fol lows :—Venesuela (known before), Apure, Guayaquil, li“tay, the Isthmus, Zulia, Magdalena. The sentiments of all are declared, more or less, to be in favour of the federal form of Government ; some of them invoke in strong terms the return of Bolivar, as the only event which can save the Republic, and invest him with dic tatorial powers for that purpose. By the latest accounts from Lima, which are to the middle of August, the Li berator still remained there, and nothing was positively known respecting the period of his intended departure for Colombia. The officer who, as we mentioned some time back, had circulated the false report: of the Presi dent's arrival at Truxillo, on his way to Bogota, had been taken into custody, and ages to be punished for the deception practised on the people in an affair of so greet importance. Some letters state that Bolivar had written to Pau, to appoint a meeting at Bogota in No vember; but in the correspondence from Lima, the .opinion than he would decline visiting Colombia at all, and that he intended to is his residence permanently in Peru, is very unhesitatingly expressed. He is said to be by no means popular in Lima, and to have given much offence by marching the Peruvian troops out of Callao, and supplying their place by Colombians. Even his own officers are said to have formed a conspiracy against him; and twelve of them, among whom was Admiral Guise, the commander of the fleet, had been placed under arrest. Bolivar had further issued an order, requiring all Buenos Ayres merchants to quit Lima in fifteen days ;—a most extraordinary proceeding. for 'which no explanation has been given. These circum stances, and close observation on the whole of Bolivar's recent conduct, had given rise to the suspicion that, for getting the patriotic views with which he had entered Into the contest, and the model he had proposed to him self in the character of Washington, his mind had be- Ammo tainted with ambitious views, ending in the ac— quisition of the supreme power in his own person, over • the Fairest portion of South America, with the title of Kill or Emperor. Such a conclusion ought nut. we idaut, to be adopted, except on the clearest evidence; and the actual accomplishment of such views ought to be waited for before any comment is offered upon them ; but the suspicion at least, that they are entertained by the Colombian President, is not confined to Peru, but has been current for some time past among the diplo anatic circles of Europe. In the Bogota Constitutional of the 24th of August. is a long letter addressed to Bolivar by Santander, the Vice-President, but it is not worth publication, and is only remarkable for evincing implicit confidence in the adherence of the Colombian provinces, almost at the moment that the majority, and by fu the richest por tion of them, were protesting by a solemn act, against any further dependence on the Government of which Santander was the head. The Ballintore Paisiot says, that a Memorial h to be presented to Cowes' at its next Session, praying that an expedition may be fitted out without delay, under the patronage of the United States, and proceed to minim a more perfect knowledge of the Northern parts of the AtaiericanContinent, or, if possible, to enter the more interesting and extensive field for enterprise, in the Southern hemisphere. The t'aris Journals are full of accounts of street rob beries, which seem to be carried on there with unparal leled audacity. Saturday a destructive fire cccurred in the premises of Mr. Liddell, a watchmaker, at Newry, in Ireland.— Two persons, one aged seventeen, the other nine, were burnt to death. The sale of the estates of the Patent Brick Company took place on Wednesday. Independently of the free hold estates, upwards of six millions of bricks changed hands on the same day. An Inquest was held at the Portland Ann:, Mary le•bonne street, on the body of H. Tyers, aged 44 years, the son of a coachman, residing in Mary-la-bonne Mews, who on Wednesday entered one of the stabler. where a grown and his assistant were at wink ; they sent for r.ine gin, part of which they gave to the deceased, who in cnu-eqire , .ee became completely stupified, in %illicit state he was put to bed. when he expired. The fellows uere taken into custody, examined at Nl:lipid-bonne Police Offi,e, and remanded. A surgeon was examined, who stated this to be the cause of his death. The C•-' roner intimated to the Jut y, that although no previous malice haJ rats ed, it the pat ties were ay. ate at the time that they were adociiii.teling that which might have an injuriees effect, the law would imply malice, and the July would be justihed in returning a verdict. at least of Manslaughter. Tiiejury accordingly delivered verdict of Manslaughter against Janus Hill an d Wm. , , , ti I 1 EGYPT. EXTRACT OE A LETT= /ROM Gott r, DAtED SEPT* 27. " Enclosed is a copy of a notice our Consul General has sent round. It is in consequence of a very severe circular received from the Foreign Office. After men• tioning that the system of covering Turkish property has been carried to great extent in all parts of the Le vant, it adds, • especially at &Bonk*, Beyroirt, and Alexandria,' and threatens immediate dismissal to any Consul who shall connive at, or permit hereafter, the same. We rejoice much at this Measure cif our Gover 1:- ment, as it will, in some degree; put rc stop to the as sistance which the friends of his Highness the Pacha have hitherto been giving him against the unfortunate . Greeks, and it will enable them to carry on their War• i fare with some prospect of success. The Pacha could not have hitherto annoyed them ril much without Eng lish aid, his troops and provisions having principally been transported against the Greeks in ve,sels under the British flag. "We rejoice also at this measure for another reason, which more immediately interests ourselves. The cru eHest system of monopoly has for several years bten carried on by the Pacha, who, not content with extort ing the produce of the labour of his people from them, at his own price, and on his own terms, has virtually broken the commercial treaties with Great Britain, by refusing to sell and preventing sales on the spot, fancy ing it more for his interest (in Which, however, he has been mistaken) to consign his prodoct to various places for his own account, and the British Rig has principally protected his property from the *reeks. " The French have an idea that this order our Consul has received will give encouragement to the trade be tween Egypt and their country ; but the produce of cotton, the staple commodity of Egypt, is much greater than all France can consume ; independent of which, the Pacha we think, will be induced, from fear of the Greek cruisers, to sell his products on the spot ; thus the monopoly, which extends to every article, even antiqui ties and mats, will receive a check, and enable those British merchants who have come here under the idea of being protected by the commercial treaties, to trade in the products of the country, and earn a subsistence. - " corr or ens nOTICZ. " Orders having been received at this Consulate from his Ma jesty's Minister for Foreign Affairs, 4 to abstain scrupulously not only from encouraging, but from any way permitting, or conniving at, the embarkation of Turkbh property on board British vessels, or being privy to the furnishing of such vessels with sindlated papers in order to cover the property from Greek cruisers :' Notice is here by publicly given to all liki*h merchants, and lonian merchants under British protection, as to all Captains of British or lonian kred, vessels, and all others cone, that the oMeu of our Connie, will not furnish my papers any vessels sailing with cargo from this port, until a declaration writing be given by the shipper or shippers that the goods or property named in the manifest are Mos lido British or European property, and not Turkish property. It will 41 like manner be required of the Captain of any vessel do. standing his papers, to sign a similar declaration to the best 61 his knowledge or belief, formulas of which declaration may be seen at the Coasular-office. " Given under our band and consular seal, thh nth of Septem ber, 11111,at the Coosider-bouse, Alexandria. (Signed) " Id/WRY SALT." LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Du. I. Mr. Justice Lrfttessotx sat this morning for the Lord Chief Justice (who is still indisposed) at Westminster. MaSKIL •. COMPTON. This action was brought by a butcher residing in Lower-road, Islington, against the defendant, a Gentle. man living at Highbury, to recover a compensation in, damages for the loss of a, horse which the plainti alleged to have been killed by the defendant. It ap peared that in April last the plaintiff sent out his ser vant on horseback to receive orders, and that whilst the boy was riding along the road near Ball's Pond turn pike, the defendant drove his chaise on the wrong side of the road, and the wheel struck the hoesi on the chest. The horse died is a few minutes after the accident; the defendant's chaise was also upset by the shock, and himself and a young Lady thrown out. According to the evidence of the boy who rode the horse, and that of several other persons, he was going at a moderate pace, and within five feet of the curb stone on his right side; while the defendant was driving at the rate of eleven miles an hour, on the wrong lids the road. Mr. BIIOI7IIIIIIAM, for the defendant, observed, that he nad no doubt every one of the Jury must have heard of the rate at which butchers boys generally rode. It was in fact almost proverbial to say, that a man 44 rode as last as a butcher's boy." He believed, that, with the exception pf a certain person who was said to run away with lawyers, and sometimes travelled in a gale of wind, none rode faster than butchers. The Learned Gentle man then called several witnesses, who proved that the plaintiff's servant was riding at a full gallop, and that defendant's horse was not able to perform the distance of eleven miles within the hour, They also stated that the defendant was driving in the middle of the road. Mr. Justice Lirrt.uums having summed up, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 101. The above cause occupied nearly theehole of the day. COURt OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 1. VOILZ V. MUGU/ AVID /OM. _ _ Mr. Comm opened the pleadings, and stated, that this was an action of trespass ; the defendants having, on a certain day in the month of October last, ou t.l rageousl) broken into the house of the plaintiff, taken part of his property, and disturbed and assaulted dif ferent members of his family. Mr. Sergeant 'FADDY stated the CM to the Jury.— The plaintiff was a respectable farmer residing at En- 1 field Chase. The defendant, Wright, was an iron monger, and Jones, he believed, was a wine merchant. In the multi] of October last they went to the house of Mr. rode. at Enfield, without invitation, and on being told by the servant that his master was ti.t at home, and that the doors were all locked, they violently broke into the house—ill timed the servants—killed a Tur key cock and a fowl—and picked a large quantity of grapes, which they p ut into a ba.ket for the purpose of carrying away. Ti.ey !Ltd not only beaten one 31 the servants, but the defendant, Ws ight, had actually presented a gun at imother, and endeavoured to &re it (iff. It was for these outrages that the plaintiff sought to tecover damages. Evidence was heard, and Mr. Sergeant Venetia,' addressed the Jury for thelefendants, and calledowitnesses. The LOLL Cuter JUSTICE summed up, and observed, that there was tin question of the trespass ; the damages was for their con sideration. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 501. DON, 0$ Till *mist or WitiTtli 110._STOCI.SALL This was an action of ejectment. The defendant was a bookseller. The plaintiff had been an attorney, but had retired from business, and was living at Acton where he had property. T:,e defendant had taken 14 lease of a house tel •nging to .bins at that pl4ee. B ) the present action, the plaintiff sought to eject the de l•ndant on the ground of fort Uwe under the lease. , The forfeitures alleged were, refusal on the part of the defendant of a right of *ay to the plaintiff, and non payment of rent, according to agreement. The evidence being clear, the Jury, after a rbort deliberation, found a verdict for the plaintiff on both forfeitures.—llarrages, la. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dcc. 1. int uttiG V. WAIKINOTON MOLT. This was an information filed by the Attorney Ge neral on behalf of the Crown, against the defendant, who is a tallow chandler, at 123, Old street, for mains a quantity of candies without giving notice to the officer, and fur concealing a quantity of candles, 3cc. tiom his view. Mr. Baron Gamow having charged the Jury, they retired for a few minutes, and on their return gave a verdict a Gutty, of making candles without giving notice, but not of concealing such candles. PREROGATIVE COURT, Dccasusat. 1. NATLDON AGAINST SATLDON. This was a snit, calling upon the executers to shew cause why probate of the will should not be reca:led, in order tint a legacy omitted therein by accident might be inserted. Sir George Wood, late one of the Baton. of the Exchequer, died in July, 1824, leaving a will, appointing his nephews, Thomas and William Bayl don, his executors. In the draught of the will appeared the following bequest:—" 5,0001. 3 per cent. consols to my nephew, Richard Bayldon." In transcribing the will, however, Sir George had inadvertently omitted this part. In an abstract of the legacies found with the will, after the testator's death, that of 5,0001. to Richat d Bayldon appeared with the rest. Sir JOHN NICHOL observed, that the facts of the case had been already detailed; so that, without going into particulars, he should content himself with decreeing, that the party was entitled to revocation of the probate, and to have the words inserted. The costs of Mr. Richard Bayldon to be paid. SUTLXII Asuutar BUTLIII6 This was a suit respecting the ♦alidity of a codicil executed br Sir Edward Gerard Butler, of Queen's County. Ireland, who died in Nov. 1824. His will had been proved in the Prerogative Court, Dublin ; but as the sum of 4,0001. the produce of the sale of the testator's commission of Lieutenant-General in the army, was in England, it became necessary to prove in this country a codicil, executed in the month the tes tator died, in favour of Edward Butler, of the 22d Regiment of Foot, son of the deceased. The relict of the deceased had appeared to oppose the probate, irs forma pouperis; but subsequently withdrew her opposition. The Count pronounced for the codicil, u well as for the original will. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: MANSION-HOUSE. Paathe AT Bullstasaava Maas.—A man who lands the fish at BiMagnus Market, was brought before the LOAD MAYOR, at the instance of Mr. Goldham, the Superintendant. A poor man anlied to the prisoner to buy him half a peck of oysters. The prisoner said the market price was half-a-crown, and he received that sum, and twopence besides for landing them. It was proved that the price on board the boats was no mom than 15d. that the prisoner had paid no more, and that therefore he had defrauded the poor man of half the amount he received for them. Mr. Goidhant stated to the Loss Maros, that this was an In stance of an utensil. system of frauds carried on by these men, who acted as agents for purchasers in buying and landing fish. The prisoner was exceedingly contrite. The Loan Mayon was clearly of opinion, that the prisonet bad been guilty of sealing to the amount beyond what be actually paid for the goods, ir4 whoever might in future be detected in a trans action of this description, should assuredly be committed and pro. seemed. His Lordship consented, as t►is was the first case which had arisen, that the prisoner should be discharged. A salesman complained, that other salesmen connived at the practice carried on by theeemes. They and the shorer divided the excess of price between them. Were the salesmen who did this, not Hable to punishment es well as the shovers ? The LOAD Maros—Assuredly they are, and I distinctly state, that if any salesman comes before me for such an offence, the offers. dsr shall be prosecuted at the expense of the City. .GUILDHALL Yesterday Mr. Maplestone was brought up from Whitecroes. street Priam', to prefer a charge of assault against twelve prisoners. He awed that he had been a prisoner about a month, and at eleven o'clock on Monday night a body of upwards of thirty men. some with their faces blackened, others covered with their bed rugs, and several armed with mopsticks, entered the ward in "Mel he was in bed, making a noise resembling so many cats. He judged they were come to Cal him, that is, to take his clothes, in consequence of not paying his ward dues, and he resolved to defend himself. One of the party attempted to drag the mattress from under him, but he sprung up and knocked him down, and three or four others in quick succession. He then snatched a stick from one of them, with which be laid about him with such effect that the whole party took to light; they soon after returned in greater numbers, and a desperate battle ensued, In which his head was dreadfully cut, and several of the assailants were also severely woundtd. After a conflict, during which he was constantly In dread of being murdered, they left the !room, carrying with them his cravat, with a gold brooch In it. He produced the night cap he woes at the time, which was saturated with blood. He also stated, that on entering ►be prison, igs. ward dues were demanded from him, and he then gave what money be bad, being 56.6 d. and a bill of eachange for 81. 155• as security for the balance, which not being paid, he supposed was the cause of the attack. He identified twelve of the persons by whom it bad been made. _ _ The ALDERMAN said their conduct was so barbarous, that be would site directions that they should be prosecuted by the City Solicitor; and he would call the attention of the Court of Aldermen to the whole management of the prison. BOW-STR EET. 11". Tolman was charged with stealing 3731. the property of Mr. J. P. Devenish, late an officer on half-pay, who having sold his commission for 4001., deposited the former sum with his wife, from whom the prisoner, who lodged in the same house with her, obtained it, under pretence of placing it in a banking-house, instead of which he absconded, when a warrant was taken out against bins, but be could not be found until Thursday, whey Mrs. I). being told he was at a neighbouring public.bouse, todk Foreman with her, who apprehended him. in defence, he said, be had compromised the matter with Mr. D. to support which he pro. dined hid (Mr. D's) receipt, and called, for confirmation, Mr. Dibben, foreman to a stable-keeper, w►o stated that he called on Mr. D. telling his the money was melting away like pewter, that he had better lose part than all; and offering him 1001., provided he would destroy the warrant, and give a receipt. To this Mr. Devenish consented, took the money, and tore the warrant in his presence. Sir It. Mama said, however this might be, the witness bad deeply involved himself, inasmuch as he bad been guilty of comp iunding felony, a crime which the law at all times severely punished. He must, therefore, find bad; and the prisoner was remanded. HA TTON-G A R DEN. John Brumfield, an ausfacious lad. about 16, was fully committed, on the evidence of a Bow-street Patrol, for picking the pocket of Mr. Bell, a merchant, in Branden•street, Brunswick-square, on Friday forenoon, in liolborn, of a silk handkerchief. The Officer, who was on the other side of the way, saw prisoner lift up the tail of Mr. Bell's coat, take out the haudherchiet, and run away. He was overtaken a few yards fron► the spot,witb the:property upon hint. QUEEN•SQUARH Boyd and William Si uses were brought up for final examination, charged with sheep stealing. T. Ilurley, a drover, proved that the sheep belonged :o 810 Welsh, of Southall, and that he missed seven of them Isom the lock last week. Sit. Mill., a butcher in the Vauxhall road,who the prisoners said had bought the sheep.and sent them tur them, denied all knowkdge of the sheep.—Committed. LA BETH-SI'IIRICT. • Florrece WCarthy was charged with a riot at the London Hos pital. Wilmot stated, that yererday morning the primmer, accompanied by about twen!y females, intruded themselves inao th; interior of the Hospital, and attempted by violence to seize the body of an Irishman who died there; nor was it till several of the anistants were injured, that thtir attempt Will fruattated. In de. NRWGATE AND LRADRNHALL MARKETS, Dr .1. Reef.. ls 4d to 4s Od Veal 3, 4J to 4s ad Mutton ........ Qs 841 td 3s 8d I York fence, he said be did not want to remove the carpi, but only remain with it till after the Coroner's Inquest had been holden, t „ prevent its being dishglired by the Surgeons. The Magistrate, 4 , consequence of the prisoner being brother to the deceased, , l 4 knowing the prejudice existing against such operations, disini,t,l him with a caution against using further violence. Yesterday, Mr. Clerk, a grocer ' residing at Stratford , applies f ar a warrant against a youth named Reed, who had killed his son. li e was evidently in an agony of distress, and stated to the Magistr,:e i that on Tuesday last his son, who was shout 13 years of age, te. s returning front school with some other boys, when Reed, who v. al older, endeavoured to make him fight with one of them, which he refused. Reed then followed him, and gave him a kick 4134.1(4 cap of the knee, which at once disabled hint ; but recovering in a little time, he hobbled home, where he was put to bed, and a stir. geon sent for, and every care taken of him; mortification, however, came on, and and he died on Thursday.—Tbe Magistrate having heard the statement, inquired whether any person was present wh,, , had seen the kick given? and being aneWered in the negative. de. - dined &ranting the warrant, advising Mr: Clerk to wait the resvii of the Ceterner's Inquest: ttAttit.t.A.tokst; James Hill and Milian lionclif, the two men against wtiorn tht Coroner's Inquest found a verdict of Manslaughter, were brought up, and committed to Newgate,yesterday evening, by Mr.G write, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at Stoke Common ; and on Friday, at Langley Broom. BET FING.ROOM, TAT FERSALL'S, Nov. 30. OA Ka. 11 to 2 agst Maris' 12 to 1 agst Totteridge 14 to 1 apt Brown Duchess 16 to 1 agst Souvenir 20 to I agst Scornful Doman= 12 to 1 agst Reviewer 20 to 1 agst Pop) , 20 to 1 apt Granby 125 to 1 apt Matilda 20 to 1 apt Translation 22 to 1 agst Hampden 22 to 1 agst Lunacy 35 to 1 apt Addy 30 to 1 apt Teddy (taken) ST. 'AGM 30 to 1 agst Nivalis (taken) 30 to I apt Moonshine 3.5 to 1 apt Nunplus Saturday Captain Parry commissioned the Hecla, at Deptford, the fitting out of which commences directly, for the voyage to Spitsbergen. Lieutenants Itosi, Foster, and Crozier, are appointed to her, and Mr. liaise, as purser. It is intended that the Hecla shall leave the Thames on the Ist of May next, and steer her course pretty directly for Spitsbergen. Here she will be lelt in charge of a small portion of the crew, while the rest of the company, in two divisions, will pursue the main objects of the enterprise., with boats consti ucted for the purpose. Captain Parry and Lieuten,im ltnss will proceed directly towards the Pole, and get under it if possible; while Lieutenant Foster, in cernmand of another party, will branch out in a different course, to find out, if he can, into what part of the northern seas the whales, which of late years have becon.e scarce in those places which they formerly frequented, hate now fixed their abode. The moie of proceeding in this perilous undertaking will be thus: At Spitsbergen, the boats will be placed upon sledges, and dr 4wn aloud; by ' such animals as may be met with (Shetland ponies will probably be used in the first instance), and in case of failure of animals for the purpose the crew will lug the boats until they come to open water, when the barks will be launched from their sledges, and be rowed in their proper element; and thus alternately serve s'.c purposes of land carriage and aquatic barges. NVlren the respective patties have made such observations and researches as they may be enabled to accomplish, they will return in a similar manner to the Hecla, and the objects of the Expedition being coop/sled, they will sail direct for England. DIED. On the 12th of June, at Madras, Captain Cosby, :Military Secre tary to his Excellency Lieut.-General Sir George Walker, K.G.R. Commander-in-Chief, and son of the late Lieut.-General Sir !leery Cosby,tf Barusville Park, Gloucestershire. Wednesday, at Broadstairs, the Right lion. Bridget, Lady Teyn ham s her Ladyship was the eldest &tighter and co-heiress of the late Thomas Hawkins, Fog. of Wash Court. Kent. PRICES or HAY AND IT. JA Mite, . Hay 51103 Od to 51 10s Od Clover SI Os od to 61 toe od Straw MOs Cd to 111 4s od TRAW YRSTRRDA Y. warracuarat.. Hay 5110$ to 51 Si 01 Clover 41 Os to 81 64 oil Straw 11 Ira to 11 iGt 04) PRICE OF HOPS, MEW POCKETS. :R CWT. Der. 1. NM Lift. 1109 to 120 s Sussex ON to 105 s Farnham fine 140 s to 161 Old Duty laid at 4'269, PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l:sd to 13,1 Common Ditto Crop Hldes,3s to 401bs for cutting l3id to 1414. Ditto 45 to 501bs tad to 17d Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs l6d lip 24d Ditto 50 to 70lbs Ditto 70 to 1101bs ............... !Id to 2.1 d Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... ... Tanned Horse Hides -2d to 15d Spanish Horse Hides... .......... PRICK or TALLOW, Town Tallow sos Od Yellow Itussia ... ..... 41s Od - --- White ditto -I; Oil Soap ditto Melting Stuff -s Oil Tallow imported from COURSE OF E Amsterdam ......12 4 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......12 1 Itotterdam...2 U 12 5 Antwerp ...... 12 5 Hamburgh Soe U 37 3 Altona Se U 37 4 Paris, sclay'a sight SS 60 Ditto ........s U SS 115 Madrid 141 Cadiz Barcelona 331 Bilboa lie PRICES OF GOLI Foreign G.ld in Oars ..... Silver, in bars, standard....... Ships at Market. 964 Newcastle 1• Sunderland Kent 6132 to 96, Sussc 6s. to 78* Essex 664 to 904 I—Seconds. t 204 to 140 s 131 Os. 'ed. 4-20ths. SOAP, &c. per 1 1 21b Yellow Soap . ;Mottled .. •.. Curd ° Good raveli 22s OA Dregs . 5s 04 Bt. Petersburgb. 3,922. :CIIANGE, 5evi11e...........:. 4 Gibraltar........ 45 Leghorn 47i Genoa ....... 434 Venice 46 Malta ...... Naples ..... 3216 Palermo 1a r4b on 486 Rio Janeiro..... 45e Dublin C0rk....... 16 AND SILVER. .C 3 17 6d ****** COAL MARKRT, Dec. I. Ships Sold. 47j AI AI LS -' ♦RR. DOC 1 0 'HIS DAY. Frani e Wa trtiad Ci wrri4ay and Jolty • 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagitadre 0 0 Leeward bland. 0 0 llama 0 0 ; 1 0 Price. 50* Oct to 3.5% 91 51% 94 to 576 thl kit it. OM It. 6 0 ...... _ Hamburg 0 e Halide's 0 0 ...a s . il ___ 0 • 0 Br Sweden 0 1 America 1 lkienos Ayres 0 0 HI GH- W ATER at LONDON MUDGE TO Mt►RROW. Morn* S 5 rnlnufts Ma 4 After:tom . 36 intautes att,r !MOON : Prieto? Snit PisMikalt i ll. KEA! ,at the Si A ► Op rice, NO. I s AA* 7,llll4*liar• Dublin I t ; . -