Star. — London, England, 1826-11-25 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ~~ ~ • I :Es Ilmektr. , , ~ , i‘l A tiew:ll. - A Treaty to the following bee bed/ been dped betiesiek iris and Portugal : " Cwwidering, &c. * Art. 1. , Dati n g front the day of the =lllScation of the pretest toapaty, no Spanish subject shall be imiered In Portugal, and MO Portuguese subject shall be redid** be Spain. • • " AU the SpaniactkielielbSoir.gmoud over Into Portugal, and all Portuguese who have payslilbto Sip* before the day of the said raillicatioh *ban oni•T Prollitios of the Governmeut under width tlpry have sought refugelapsi ow continue to reside there in safety by conforming to the laws; but they shall be immediately dissemi nated over the whole ettent of these kingdoms, and at as great dis. tames from each other as can be arranged. ." S. AU Spanish subjects who have sought refuge in Portugal, and all Portuguese subjects who are refugees In Spain, who shall cause the slightest troubles to the Portuguese and Spanish Govern. ntents respectively, shall be immediately. and without any further forms, delivered up to their respective Governments." AMERICAN PAPERS. We received last night New Tort Papers to the 2d instant. and Philadelphia to the slp ult. The following extracts comprise all the intelligence they contain: FROM MONTS }►JDEW NEW YORK, flossoms. as. The ship Hamilton, arritod at Salem, brings dates ftom Monte Video to the 26th August. Commodore Brown, as was before stated, had gone overland to join the Chilian squadron. He had a body of seamen with him, and was to meet the ships at Bahia Blanca. It is mild, that in his last engagement with the Brazilians, he was not• supported by hit own vessels; and that his ship, The 2.5 th of May, is considered unfit to be repaired. Cesaral-of the Brasilion vessels had also gone into Monte Video to repair ; and Captain Grenfell, of the Caboclo, has had his arm amputated at the shoulder. 1 Monte Video continues closely invested by seven bun. dyed cavalry, and provisions are very scarce. The garrison is 3.500 strong, chiefly infantry ; and Colonia,, almost the only position now occupied by the Imperial-, ists in the other parts of the province, contain 1,000, or 1,2(.0. In consequence of the report that the Buenos /weans meditate an invasion of Rio-Mande, General Le Cor was soon to leave Monte Video to take the command at Santa Ana, the head-quarters, where, it is said, there are 3,000 cavalry and 5,000 infantry. The Patriot head.quarters are at Dutazno, SO leagues from that place, and SO from Monte Video. The paper currency has depreciated at Buenos Ayres, so that a doubloon is worth 26 paper dollars. AM CONSIZReIt wan Cntua.--The Singapore ll sive. a %tate:mem of the trade carried on between the United Statei and China, which makes our impart/ MOM* to 7,711,444 dollars, said our capons to 11,902,045 dollars. • TiIEATRICAL Putt.—Un plaisant dis•ait. Samedi I Druvrlonte, que blew& on vernit anal sourest' Laroun star l'afftite, guy raffia, stir la pate. Tne rehearsals of i.a name Rhinche continue daily at Coventin den Theatre, and considerabk expense has been al ready incurred to give it every possible effect. The whole of ',mutates music will be introduced exactly as at Paris, for the pUrpose of giving the British public an opportunity of appreciating the merits of the most celebrated work of one of the greatest masters.' Letters have been received from St. Domingo, by a vessel arrived at Havre, oy which it appears France will enjoy no commercial advantages over this country, the Government of Hayti having put all nations cn an equal footing with respect to duties, &c. Advice, to the 29th July have been received from •Vaiptiraiso. They announce the meeting of the Con gress of Chile, which had declared itself in favour of *- federal systemi , f Government, in consequence of which General Fnr l nE had resigned his functinns as Supreme Director. A Constitution was to be framed, and an Esecuti . ve Chief nominated as PreSident of the Republic. The monopoly in Chile, called the Lstanco, established, in favour of a company of merchants, for the purpose of securing e.e dividends on the English Loan, would,. it. was supposed, be abolished on account of its unpopu larity. Some of the Provinces have transmitted to the seat of Government /cry forcible protests, against' the' /Wants, and are said to hale engaged, in the event of its abolition, to submit to an annual contribution towards the esii l encies of the Government. The finances of l Chile are sa4l, however, to be in a state of great ex. , haustion. The Chilian squadron, which, it will be, recollected, was purchased for the service of Buenos Ayte4 was at Valparaiso, waiting only for a fair wind to proceed to its destination. Bullion was very scarce+ at Valparaiso, in consequence of the number of bills r. turned from England. The Kine of Saxony has bestowed a pension 012,000 francs on the widow of the late Carl Maria Von Weber. ' The sum of 500,0001. was on Thursday lodged at the banking-house of Messrs. Coutts and Co. to be applied to the payment of the Deccan prize money. The blanket-manufactory established at Frome for the purpose of employing the unemployed manufactu rers, succeeds beyond the most sanguine expectations. At the meeting of . the Royal Society, last night, C. Bell, E.q. the author of several won ks on anatomy and sorr y. was admitted a Fellow. lit am.— Between tour and five o'clock yesterday even ing, a fire broke out at N 0.23, Craven -street, Strand, which excited intense alarm in the neighbourhood. It commenced in the chimney. which was actually Charged with an accumulation of soot, and horned so rapidly, that it was supposed it would burst ; an event which was, however, counteracted by the abundance of. - Issuer ; perseveringly bailed on to keep down the &la. The engines arrived, but their services were dispensed Wahl. —Last night, at seven o'clock, the. inhabitintiell they crowded nei4hbourhood of Castle-ysrdi .Whifechapel, were thrown•into great consternation lit afire breaking, out'ia the workshop of Mr. Smith. N0..2. a masufec curer orinattresses and bed sacking. At the-first com.- mencement it burned with great fury, and much fees; was apprehended for the safety of the adjoining houses s. the fortunate arrival of font engines, and a pod supply, of water, enabled the firemen to arrest the progress of. the *lames, after destroying the whole of the warehouse. —About six o'clock on Saturday evening. the gasome. ter connected with the gas works attached to the far" tot y of John Marshall, Eq. M.P. situate in Water-lane. Leeds. exploded, and caused considerable injury to the building in which it was eeelosed, and to the engineers upon the spat.--Thenday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, a fire broke out in the workshop of Messrs. Braith wake and Dennison, ironmongers,Ranel agh-btreet, Liverpool, which, in a short time ' was burnt down. An Inquest was h e ld at t h e Turf Tap, Pimlico, ce the body of John Enright, two years old. who, during the temporary absence of his mother. played with a lighted candle, which caught his clothes, by which be was burnt to death.--Anothet Inquest was held at dttl Wanes Hospital, on the body of James Turner, a boy, w h o was burnt to de at h i n consequence of h i s clothis Gosling fire. Vadicts. Accidental death. LAM ILEPORt COURT OP CHANCERY, Nov. W. willys fr. VrITT. The LORD CHANCECLOR having appointed this morn. ing for giving judgment in the above case, his Lordship iiired his inability to do :44 inconsequence of an ac itttwhich happened to the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, of whom it was his wish to ask a. question upon a point arising out of the argument of Counsel, to which he had no recollection that either of thy' Chief Justices had adverted when they gave their opinion. • Mr. Sussex observed, that owing, to the leaving oat of a single ward lo the will, the Intention of the testator was defeated. The LORD Cumitst,s.Cre said, he never would give judgment in any case respecting . the disposal of pro petty' without first seeing the orig inal will—a resolution he hoped every succeeding Lord Chancellor would act np to 1. and in order tegive Counsel an opportunity of suggesting every point that might arise out of this question, he would appoint 'the first seal for a rehearing, by which means his Lordship would be enabled to make himself master of all the questions in dispute, so ks to preivnt the necessity of either of the parties again Coming ilea Court to solicit its decision on a point ethieb.' might be embraced in the judgment he was about to eV% and by that means save all parties the ispense and trouble of making another application to the Court. • - COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novintaaa 24. latuneactereawneon.--vue nano, on rue raosacurson or wu.stax italt,.. MIMS LAC V. _____ Mr. Scannell"! moved for a rule to shew cause why ft criminal information should not be filed against the Rev; Henry Lacy (a Magistrate residing in the county of Hertfixd), for refusing to renew the license to a public house situated in the parish of Tring, in the same county. ifhe Learned Counsel said, that the proof of this charge ested.upon circumstantial evidence alone. The proses , utor (Mr. Hay.) had made purchase of considerable anded property, inchiding . alMost tbe.whole village of ring, which parish.enntains a population of 5,500 in labitarnts,, and in which there were six public houses. Amongst these was one known by the name of the Green Man. He expended a large sum of money its repairing and beautifying this inn during the last year, and whilst the workmen were yet engaged in these re pairs dec. the Magi s trate complained of, expressed Mm. self highly. satisfied sails the iinpi ovements that were cats yang on, and had frequently observed, in the course of conversation, that he thought it would be an ohm meat to the inn. He also expsessed himself in terms of approval of Mr. Tomkins, who was to be the new tenanr of the house. Notwithstanding all this, when the teeming day arrived, to the absolute ,astonishment of the plaintiff, he refused to renew the license for that house. This refusal was effected thrssugh the corrupt intervention of Mr. Lacy (the defendant), who not only voted himself against the renewal, but had gone about canvassing one or two other Magistrates to do thermals.. This shameful conduct the prosecutor c.sn only attri bute to a recent resentment which Mr. Lacy entertained' towards him.. The following was the reason he so sari, buted to it:—Mr. Lacy had been Curate and Minisien of Tring:for many years, aid during the course of Mr pastoral supei intendancei f his flz-,c k. had chanced to en gage himself in sundry, birOile• eiiili hit parishioners..-. ()nevi these fracas led the parties into the Ecclesiastical Court. The result of this case was, that the bill of costs, amounting to 2001. was saddled upon his (defendant's) thouldem, which he ensfeavouredto shift upon the shoul ders of the "latish; bat was strenousiy . opposed in the execution of this laudable endeavour by the prosecutor. This tie prosecutor concludes is the origin of the Bev. Gentleman's resentment. Corruptioh could not be di. rosily brought home to him, it was to are,. but i ne of the Magistrates, the Rev. W. Bingham, who voted against (he License, moved ford reconsideration . of the case. At an adjourned sitting of the BArch, be said he had been imposed upon in giving his vote against it on the for. mer occasion ; but Mr. L icy replied, that as it had been decidedbefore a full Board of Justices, the ques tion could not be reconsidered. At a subsequent period a 1.% while in conversation with another person, he said, G. leis better for Torokins that he has not got the license, for it could not de him any. rod, and it will . let Hay see, that money will not enable him to do everythinr." Mr. Justice Saner said. that there did not appear to be suffi cient evidence to call upon the Court to suspend the functions of a Grand Jury. The cue was altogether of so complicated a nature. that his .Lordship thought it most advisable Las submit it to the atten tion of a Grand Jury.—The rule was accordingly refused. Till USG V. CALLatiIIAN. ~ Oa this defendant being brought into Court, Mr. Justice Devise thus addressed him Cornelius Callan / han, you are brought up to receive the sentence of the Court, after bevies been found guilty of the. awful crime -of wilful perjUry." . The defendant addressed the Court, and implored it to post. pone seatescing bim till he had furnished certaiu affidavits, which lie was sure would recommend him to the mercy of the Court.— Defendant was ordered to be brought up on Monday. 1111141 ELL P. rum sumo, Or LIXCOLN: Mr. PATTISOK was heard in reply in this special ar gument. This was a suit of quirts hapedit, the Bishop of Lincoln having refused to allow the presentation of 'a Gentleman named Oder to the living of Welby, in Lincolnshire. The plaintif, who is the administratrix of the late Mr. Rennell, one of the Prebends of Sr bury l .itlairned the right of presentation, and was op. posed by the Bishop of Lincoln, on the ground that the right of presentation had always been in ecclesiastical, matron lay handy. The Court of Common Pleas having decided' inr favour of the Right Rev, defendant, the question came before this Court on a writ of error. Mr. ineneen liming finished his argument, hil l ; Justice BATLEY said—" This has been argued on both sides with great learning. The Court will take time to consider, and you will have the benefit of the Lord Chief .fustice's - decision." CIUNULIL DITORMATIENIG•11111 SIM 111. wellOarß I Mr. CAMPSZLL moved for a rule to thew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against a Gentleman named Whitehead. He made the applica tion at the instance of the Rev. Henry Campbell, a Magistrate for the county of Gloucester. It arose out of the transaction which he mentioned to the Court yes terday. He had no legal evidence to prove that Mr. Whitehead was the author of the publication be read yesterday, but he had direct evidence to criminate him to suds a deism as to make him answerable for what he had 49 1 * T ir alamosuallilaW s ben reads Mr- Aides I think se that yen Nur take a rule to ;hew Maw !tr. insike 111 OM* ta &Vodka funs Mr- rooming $h wow se beams, iati.The L t d Chief Jealleeerilfirl rewhk. kape, be is Can teopeemer--11 Ada be will be is ewers amper COO/MOW COMMIT PIM^ 11 1.. w4Oll V. Mr . l e . Sergeant Wig i rale to Onw CMS why the bail bowl gu r a . should nor be de- Ilitinfeel; apend eaneelktl, on-the filing of amnion bail —The plaintiff's name was formerly Barclay, who ii will bt recollected incurred the' severe displeasure 01 :the Lcird Chancellor, for clandestinely marrying a ward .in Chancery, of the name he has now assumed, and who 'was for a considerable period incarcerated in the Fleet , Prisnn. Ilia action was brOught to recover the sum of 7,0001. and upwards, money bad and received by the defendant for the use of plaintiff's wife before their marriage. The def e nd ant app li e d f or this ruleoa the ground that the husband could not sue fur a debt -due, to his wife before marriage, without the wife joining in the cause; and. Mr. Sergeant WILDE quoted as a me in point, one where the husband sued out a commission of bankrupt against a person upon a debt contracted with his wife before marriage, when this doctrine was beld,and-the commission superseded. This, the Learned Sergeant contended, was sufficient to entitle him to his rule., without referring to the manner in which the Lord Chancellor had thought proper to settle this property. Rub Mil pasted. COURT OF ZRCHRQUER, Nov. 24. The Ramos were'occopied by the dlactissios of the will of Hicks, Esq. late of Plummer's /1111, West Wickham. It was net, however, decided. COURT OF CON-DELEGATES, Nov. 24. CLAW v. DM In this case Drs. AWL% Denson, Satzionar, and &ace, sat as COO•Delegates. • This case came before the Court in the way of an appeal from the Prerogative Court, which had decided against the validity of a will left by . Dr. Stott, of Hart street, Bloomsbury, by which he left the bulk of his property to some distant relatives, to the exclusion of Mrs. Dew, his only child. It appeared that Dr. Stott was labouring under a' most singular delusion upon religious subjects ; and that he conceived his daughter was a most vicious and ab.ndoned character ; although in the estimation of other persons her reputation was unblemished, and her conduct unex c eptionable. Under those circumstances, Sir JOHN Ntcstor. ordered the will to be set aside, and from this decision Messrs. Clarke, to whom the testator left best part of his property, appealed. The Con-Delegates ordered the warrant to be sent up to the High Court of Delegates in the ordinary way, on the first day of next Term. 1111111C01 IP. aasseos. - • Dr. Lis suggested that the Registrar should send up all she bills of coats in the case of Briscoe a. Briscoe,which was about to be tried. This RESISTSAS said they should p up. The Court then adjourned. POLICE INTgLLIGENCE. I ' . i I. I % iti l i 0 1 : i . i i i 4 1 •I r !. , 1 1 • ‘t• 1 1 I 1 4. , i 14, , 11 4. , 4 . • • 4 I OUILDRALL. Miry Paddington, who was committed' for a year as a lewd woman was brought up again with is view to remit her term of impels:6meg% if possible; but the City Solicitor being of °platen that the commitment could not legally be altered . or rescinded, she was recommitted, with an understanding that at the cod of six weeks she should lacreleased, the law permitangit. The Solldtor for the Parish said,, that since the last hearing he Iliad discovered a case, " the King v. Harlington," argued at Hi pary Term, ISt 6, where the Court held that" an order of agillation, made on a presumption that a child was likely to become charge. able; was good." __ The Aldermen (Lama and Anst.zr) on the (Sty Solicitor's / advice that such was the law, proceeded to swear Mary to the usual deposition, and thereon made an order for the payment of 35. weekly.—lamm of the cases cited, " Ilex o. Mathews, " the Court held that " ii is self-evident that every bastard is likely to become char gwahlc." HATTON-GARDEN. Steptens, a eit's4neat saki-, was fully committed for tubbing R. Wells, a shopkeeper, at Staines, of a purse containing a sovereign. Complainant being in want of &lodging, was advised by the prisoner and another' to accompany them to the Bull public-house, at Cow. cross. While there the prisoner fetched a third man from the back parlour, and on his departure they all followed him out, forced Lim up Paradise-court, where they bustled and robbed him et the above property. SI A RY.L A-BONNL On the 11th Instant, a man, who gave his natio Robert Corpeiskr, was couvicte4 at this Office upon the charge of having stolen a dog belonging to Mr. Robinson, Osnaburg-street, and was committed to the House of Correcdoo for as mouth% At that time three skele ton keys and a phosphorus box were found in his pockets. Yester day he was brought from the House' of Correcdon, and was fully committed, under-Ibis real name, on a charger of burglary la the house of Mr. Leggett, a milkman, Church-row, St. Pancras, and stealing all his money. Yr Wan fri/son, alias ji7ood, was committed to the House of Cor rection for three naansha, foe sending a begging letter to the Hon. hlr. Clifford, the son of lard Clifford, in Mansfield-street, Caven dish-square, accompanied by a forged certificate, bearing the as sumed signature ofilir. Broweil, the Steward of Guy's Hospital. LAMBETH-STREET. Byers, the informer, having compromised a great number acmes with the parties be had summoned to this Mice, Mr. WINITE de. dared, on the fact coming to his knowledge, that he would never receive another information front hint. WORSHIP-STREET. A fellow named Swish, was charged with an indecent assank ea his apprentice, a girl of 1$ years of age.—He was held to bail. A number of shopkeepers were coed £5 each, fir selling squibs and crackers on the sth of November. A man, named Cosillea, was charged with embezzling forty yards of silk, but the use was not borne out by the evidence, and he was discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. Thomas, Rishard,,asal Jsks 4pva brothers, the latter mein to Lady Elizabeth. Whitbread, and /rattiest *river, were charged with robbing Wand. Booth, groom to the Hum Mr. Villiers, of Kent House, Knightsbridge, Al his hat, gloves, and cane The complainant was drunk, and on his road to Knighubridge fell in with the prisoners, .drunk also, and although his friend, another groans, endeavoured so get him away, be would. see what was the matter, when it happened that he got knocked down, and last the above articles. Thomas Ayres and William Stringer IMO COM• mitted for a highway robbery, and the others discharged. TOWN-HALL. Asses Cant, a dashing young tailor, was charged with assisting In removing household furniture, with a view to cheat his landlord of his rent. The Act 11 Geo. IL cap. 19. requites two Magistrates, so Alderman Wools was sent for to assist Alderman Swarm Mr. Lawford, broker, sworn—Was employed to distrain on R. Armstrong, In Isabella.street, but, on going to do so, found the vide had been carried of He traced them to 54, Gun•street ; but when he demanded admittance. the defendant dared hint to enter•at his peril. He was obliged to force the window. When he got is he found a side-board and three chairs that bad been carried of from Isabella-street. Cant.-. Yes, and you have them; and I have sedans aghast aB of you for ;bent. The defendant then added that he was merely Armstrong's lodger, and pee him permission to remove his furniture in the UAW van which conveyed away his own; his witness, however, did not prove his property in the side-board, and he was accordingly convicted in double the value of the goods, 51. with an allowance of 14 days to pay that sum. asaassish Hurrvil, a Cyprisa, formerly one of the most orderly, but now become. the most riotous and drunken of her easte, , was charged with being disorderly. She had been twice committed to Britton, and on being now seized, rent her clothes so mach, that it was necessary to carry her to the Corrupter, to relit. She N. mains in that prima in a state of frenzy, arising in the opinion of the surgeon, frees repeated latozicadom UNION-HALL • A pressosan, in the employ of Mr. Barnes, primer, In the Borough, was charged widi stealing SO lis, of &gash type. He entered Mr. Bermes' sinks shout two maths ago, since which einantities ef had repeatedly been mussed, and an apprentice was set to wwve pdswebeii Beetle" wise detected him, the pre. wises night, Meg lib 'mhos with type. He was given in charge, and the type hued ea him. Upon searching his lodgings, about SO lbs. addidonel w a s discovered, part of which was clearly . Wenn led. This fellow was in great poverty when he entered Mr. Barnes MARRIED. At Rut Sheen, Thomas Frederick Vernon Wentworth. Esq. of Wentworth Castle, York, to the Lady Augusta Louisa &utensil Bruce. the eldest unmarried daughter of the Marquis and M.r. chioness of Allesbury. DIED. At Leamington, where he bed gone for the benefit of his health, Edward Chippendale, Esq. Solicitor to the Aline, Crane.covn, Fieet4treet. unpin? men', and be had now got a prpts and p thee impleni m , fprimide, with all die type necessary to thee purpose. and . hod d t „ r ; I bored cards very neatly piloted, aniseeds' himself as letterlq: land copperplate primer, among a large number of customers ve 'be had acquired. Pople found in his pocket a document, proving him to b e i n ti, weekly receipt of a sum from the P r im ers Benebt Society. He h k t good wages while employed by Mr. Darns.-u•lie was remark Jahn Meg, a man of roloar, war charged with a berglary i n 1 house in Kent•street. The party, of which King was one, had I , in by the roof : the property stolen consisted chiefly of linen as. clothes. It was afterwards discovered that part of it had been t a t, t o a woman named Allen, in the neighbourhood, who produced in Coors, and identified King as the man who sold it. Sic pain 41 for them.-there were four shirts and a pair of shoes. The prisoner was folly committed. By a return of the state of the Society for the Rehr of the Houseless. Poor, it appears that they have funds in hand amounting, in stock and money, to near 11,00 o;, This day is memorable to the lovers of the Osam u , as being the anniversary of the death of F. !ward A. , leyn, the famous actor and contemporary of Shakspe.rie and Ben Jenson. He died in 1626. He was born Sep. tember 1, 1566, and was the founder of Dulwich Cul , lege, began in 1614. and finished in 1611. RICORDRRiS COURT, DURUM, NoVEIIBIR Grakant stood indicted for assaulting Charlotte bury, on the 20th of October. It appeared in evideo c4 , that a " battle royal" to o k pl ace b etween t h e respective husbands of the fair married dames, in which Mrs, Kingsbury *hewed her uxorious affection by separariN the combatants, and making an impression on the cheek. bone of Mrs. Graham, which borepriarafircie testimony on what is Called on the table.the green cloth. This Lady underwent a crit:cal cross-examination by Mr, Bethel, which afforded much gratification to •the lovers of female boxiana. Mr. Graham' was sailed ; he corroborated his wife's deposition. Mr, Bethel addressed the Jury at some length, commentin g on the termagant conduct of the prosrcutrix, whose tongue and fists wrre in perpetual conjulc ion.—. Words, Mr. Bethel said, were " blows unstruck ;" and if he produced witnesses to shew that Mrs. Graham came into Court disinticling herself to its favour, or to that of the Jury, they would scout the present experimen tal job with the contempt it deserved. A respectable woman, named Scott, proved the commencement of the fight was by Mrs. Graham calling Mr. Kingsbury Jemmy ÜBrien, " and other vile names." Tne Learned Recor. der charged the Jury, who, in a quarter of an hour, brought in a verdict of acquittal. Some time ago, when it became necessary to purchase a tenement and a small tract of land to improve one of the Docks of the Bristol Bridge, the proprietor, a person in humble life, brought forward his original deed, which was a grant from King Stephen, rude.y and almost un intelligibly written on a piece of parchment, with the signature of that Monarch attached: Wombwell's collection of Wild Beasts passTd through Lewes from Brighton to Battle Fair on Tuesday. The caravans, without skidding a wheel, went down School Hill. The van containiug the lion, s hile ascending Malling Hill, accidentally fellnver, by the wheels get ting into a ditch ; it was with great difficulty they kept the lion in his den; at one time they we, e in much fear of his escaping, and it was only by plying him.. with sticks, /cc. that it was prevented. Died, at Allithwaite, Westmorland, Mrs. SARAH Masers; inn-keeper, and formerly of Troutbrck, famous fur brew ing Mee ale. On her sigmpost are written these words: " O mortal blau, that hest by bread. How comes thy nose to be so red ? Thou silly ass, that look'st so pale, 'Tis red with Sarah lltrkett's ate." NEWGATE AN* LEADENHALL MARKETS, N0v.24. Reef... .. ...... Sts 4d to 4s Od I Veal 33 4d to 4s lid 11 Mutton .......As ld to 3s 41 Pork 3s 4d to 4s id PRICES o► HAY Axe IT. Am is. Hay '4l 63 Od to 51 101 Od Clover 5110 s Od to 61 6. Od Straw 11 7s Od to 11 Ifis Od ,W YESTERDAY. Hay 5110aCO 51 Sr Od Cover 41 Os to 61 10s 04 &raw 11 14s to 11 lis Od PRICE OF HOPS, now roams. Kent 110 s to 120 s Sussex El= Farnham fine tool to 161 Old Duty laid at £269 CWT. Nov. 24. lIIVI lAos. ••• ••• —Seconds. IsOs to 149 s il Os. fiel. 4-20ths. PRICE OF LEATHER. Rest Dressing Hides. Common Ditto tbd to 174 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to !Ohs lsd to 174 Calf Skins, 32 to 40Ibe l '6d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701 b „. 254 to 4/4 Ditto 70 to 1101bs ...... ......... 21d to 434 Small Seals, Greenland).... Toned Horse Hides. 124 to ISd Spanish Hone Hides... ..... COURSE OF E Amsterdam l* 4 CF. .... Ditto at sight 12 1 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 S Antwerp .........14 5 Hamburgh U 37 3 . Akan 21 U 57 4 Paris,sday'ssight2S 50 Ditto . s U 23 25 Madrid 341 Bilboa 54e PRICBSOF GO] _ --- • Foreign Gold in Bars ... ..•.. sii% 17 Sd Sliver, in bars, standard. .. •t) 4 !id COAL MARKET, NN. IN. Ships at Mari,. Ships SW. Prim 31e NeWEastle 'Te no id to 13s Od 13 Sunderland T Us 3d to 35s Od MAILS-THIS DAT. •1114 DOS. 1 0I 1 0 • • 0 0I O 0 O 0 O 0 Dublin Watertord Guernsey and Jersey Liabca Danagaadee Leeward Wall& 1 Holland Frame Hamburg Flanders Brasil Swedes America Buenos Ayres Aa a. Du a. O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 1 Ammar : Printed and l'ablithed J.•P.; KIA LT, st the /has Wow, .Yu. I, Pickett-I . :ace, Temple• Bar. Kent Sussex Kasen 311 s to NI 65. to Tts ifs to 90i :CHANGE, Wm st• Gibraltar ..... 4l Leghorn 474 Genoa 454 Venice ......44 Malta Naples iii Palermo ...... 11401 per OS Lisboa ...... . 411. D ljOpseiro... 4314 - oMio AND SILVER. -of dr) ON tired 'sod fin seen, a Cabine Tisl Sbi vent-gi AA; A. at the List Leads. rAt tabling togeht PAR' snl the during A. SU tageout iblanufi SUIT rate as coaadei fiir the the Ex Reif of -Marc Trade : underst And al is Cu; A joaes goPe l'h't On An Au His Bo Their And l e i Adnairi And ofi The eat kultin They h Aloft al " Ingli " bask The Of ka , . Wu foi fri The it With Goad h This The ppi Wet, PRICE or TALLOW Town Tallow 4is od Yellow Russia White ditto Od Soap ditto Melting Stuff 3.5s 04 SOAP, Ste. per 1125 Yells* Soap Mottled ....... Od Curd ...... ...... Om Od Graves—. . ed Good D regs Q. 04 HIGH- W ATER at LONDON- BRIDGE TO MORRO blorning . . 11 minutes after 11 Aftrrnofia 44 minutes after 11 _ . I I ••••••=m .11.2.1. CM finen 1 Attic B. ltr+a •••••••• b i e i ,Ivi M E baron Laird' Si! lamb it. I 3. f. &coo 4: 1 5.' 6..1 Vol.. TOJI Also / 4Slt