Star. — London, England, 1826-12-05 00:00:00

FROC.II7PAPER& RIO JARMO, Scrtnists IS. The iniilative Session of the General Assembly closed on the eth. The following is a copy of the Illinperor's Speech at the closing: "AUGUST AND WORTHY RRPRESSNTA TITS* of MIS BRASILIAN NATION I—The fulfilment of the laws is, the first duty of all Citizens.—it fixes the duration of these Sessions to four months, which have now expired. The period of your dissolution is arrived, and on that account I stand in the midst of you. The labours of the A.seinhly, althi ugh limited in respect of time, have already produced some laws, and leave os hopes, that at your next meeting you will be able to give the coun try—l say not all the laws necessary for the strict exe cution of the Constitution—but, at least, the greater part of such as are. The harmony which has pre vailed between the two Chambers, and all that they have dune for the happiness and grandeur of the nation, shews what the spirit of patriotism consists of, by which the Assembly i. animated. It issuitable, however, that the illustrious S nators and Deputies, who are about to retire to different provinces of the Empite, should em ploy the interval which will elapse between this time and the commencement of the Session of next year, in meditating on the means of giving prosperity to the Empire, and that they do on their part whatever lies in their power,to teach the people that obedience which they owe to the Government, by :hewing them, that he who obeys the Government obeys the laws, and he who obeys the laws has every guarantee which is sufficient for his honour, his life, and his prosperity. " TIM CONIIIITIPTIONAL EN71.1110111 a,. Narrivsz Drowse' of FROIL rill JOURNAL DNS HILIATIL LISBON, Nov. 15. Lot d Beresford, Marquis of Campo.Mayor, conti nues to make frequent visits to the Infanta Regent, and to the Queen Mother, at the Palace of Queluz ; on his side he receives the homage of the Officers and Autho rities; and persons of distinction, of all classes. MADRID, Novsaassa 21. We are informed, that the last dispatches, which left Madrid, declaring that we should maintain our system of neutrality towards Portugal, were wholly written in the litng's own hand ; that M. Calomarde, who is the only Minizter who does business with his Majesty, was not called on even to countersign them ; that the ging summoned M. Melgar, Postmaster-general, and him self committed the dispatches to his hands, to forward then) to their destination. Three ot the Ambassadors' Ladies, the Countess Brit. netti, Lady of the Austrian Ambassador; I%ladame D*Oubril,.Lady of the Russian Ambassador ; and the Countess Solor de la Marguerite, Lady of the Ambas• sador 01 Sardinia, have all been delivered of daughters ; it nearly same time. PARIS, Dicsmsza 1. Nine Leopold of &tee Coburg, after remaining fifteen days at Florer.ce, set out on the 18th of November, to go to Rome.. The Grand Duke of Tuscany paid him a visit previoth to his departure. The Prince travels under the tide of Count de Cennebtry. • -- - The Duke of Motaranau.o was in the pit at the Opera House Gs Saturday night. Acc 'urns from Gibraltar, of the 13:h ult. state that the Algeriue squadron again appeal ed off the flock, with six Sp:l.)W' vessels in tow ; it consisted of one large frigate and four small vessels. DREADFUL ACCJDENT.— Sonday night, about ten o'clock, a dreadful and fatal accident occurred to the son of Mr. Muzzio Clementi, the musical composer, at his lather's house in Brompton Grove. This young Gentleman, about twenty ;ears of age, was, with companion, making some trial of pistols and other fire. artns, when by some accident, we are informed, a deto nating cap put upon a pistol exploded, and the unfortu. mate youth was shot through the bean. Medical assistance was immediately catled in, but beftixe Kean, Andersrsn and Glen (who reside almost iintnedintelr opposite, and iostantly hastened to the spot,) could reach it, he was a corpse. The distress of the occasi ned by this sad example, added to the many, of tbp danger and imprudence of playing with firm-arms, or handling than carelessly, is not diminished by the bet of the Ode, Mr. Clementi being at the time in Italy. Mr. Gully, the famous ci deyant pugilist, now the Gimeral Stott of Newmarket and Doncaster, was the highest bidder for the Ware Park Estate, in Hertford. shire, the seat of Mr. Byde. When this celebrated warrior was fighting Gregson in Sir John Sebri,ght's park, in that county, some sixteen years ago, he did Act ewer to soon to be in a condition to take his sta.l lion among the aristocracy of Hertfordshire.- It is said drat the price of the Ware Park property, for which he cifered about 441,00 i 1. is a trifle compared with the' value of such an estate as Mr. Gully has front his great 1 wealth now in his power to put chase. Yesterd iy morning about seven o'clock, a fellow was observed lurking about the house of Mr. Brown,, a builder 'in Charles-street, Westminster. He at hat o?ened the parlour window, and in a few minutes vias seen coming out with a clock and a, great coat, lie was immediately pursued, overtaken in Bennet -street, wi:b the property in his possession, ant taken to the watchhouse. By an Act of the sth Geo. 11T. cap. 20. sec. /0, with the object, among other thingi, of punishing Persons embezzling printed Proceedings in Parliament, or Newspapers, it is enacted: 4 , That from and after the passing of this Act,if any Deputy, Clerk, Agent, Letter Carrier, Letter Sorter, Post Boy, or Rider,or any other Officer, or Person whatsoever, employed, or hereafter to be employed, in receiving, stamping, sorting, charging, conveying, or delivering Letters or Packets, or in aoy other Business relating to the Post Office in the said United Kingdom, shall wilfully purloin, embezzle, se crete, or destroy, or shall wi l lfully permit, or suf f er any other Person or Persons to purloin, embeizle, secrete, or destroy, any printed Votes or Proceedings in Parlia ment, or printed - Newspapers, or any other printed Paper whatsoever, sent, or to be sent, by the Post with out Covers, or in Covers open at the sides, each and every such Person or Persons so offending, shall be deemed and taken to be guilty of a Misdemeanour, and be punished by Fine or Imprisonment, and such offences shall and may be inquired of, tried, and determined, either in the cfrunty where the offence shall be commit ted, or . where the patty shall or may be apprehended." Sunday, the funeral of Hayes, who was executed on Wednesday last, for robbing the house of Capt. Pascall, of Poplar, took place, in the burial ground attached to the Catholic Chapel at that place, when about .5000 of his cnentrymen assembled. Ooe of the followers, ob• serv i n i t a quantity of water in the grave, exclaimed, Si By —s they want to drown the bby, as well as han g him." PARISH OF ST. GEORGE, II A NOV R•SQUA RE, Yesterday a numerous Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the Parish of St. George, Hanover square, was held at the Gun Tavern, in Pimlico, los the purpose of petitioninvrarliament against an Act passed during the last Seton of Parliament, entitled a An Act for Paving, Lighting, Watching, and Re. pairing Grosvenor-place. Mr. Hositovse, MP. in the Chair. The Petition submitted and agreed to by the Meeting was founded on a series of Resolutions proposed by a Meeting held in October list. It was also complained that the Act was onerous, oppressive, and unequal, for that the powers given by it to the trustees were arbi trary and unlimited ; that excessive sums might be levied on the parish under it ; and that by its provisions the inhabitants of the Out-ward, where the greatest pro portion of the poor resided, were called upon to defray. expenses which ought to be paid by the whole parish. In addition to these grielances, it was alleged that this Act was the first step towards dividing the parish, which would be ruinously oppressive to the inhabitants of the Out-ward. The Petition having been read and unanimously agreed te a Resolution was passed to the effect that application should be !snide is Lord Grosvenor, and if possible an amicable arrangement entcred late.... With this understanding the Meeting separated. CAPTAIN PARRY'S EXPEDITION. The Public have been already Informed,.through the medium of the STAR, of the preparations making for , Captain PARRY'S Expedition to the North Pole. It is proposed to place b )ats upon sledges at Spitsbergen, and that they should be drawn by Shetland ponies, or by the crews. I fear either of these will foil in their object. In the North of Europe I have travelled much in sledges. I know, from experience, that horses em ployed in drawing them, must be accustomed to the work, and must be very frequently lough-shod, and that in peculiar manner, without which they cannot keep their footing.. If the drawing of sledges ppon well prepared roads, which are previously flattened and smoothed, can bafll4 the exertions of powerful horses, as iroften the case, how can it be supposed that men can overcome the difficulty, and be equal to the fatigue of drawing such ponderous machines as ship's boats, upon sledges, on a surface which can afford them no footing? In my humble opinion, a very simple contrivance might be resorted to, which would overcome the difficultie; of both these methods—it is.this; Boats have often been seen upon the Thames propelled with fly-wings (similar to those of steam-vessels) bj hand; two nun will work a boat, capable of containing twenty persons, at the rate of sever miles an hour. It would be a very easy matter to use the same meriod upon ice or snow, by substituting pointed iron rods ro the axle instead of the wings, or studding a wheel with long irun points, wow what after the fashion of a Catherine wheel, with the difference, that the points should be straight. I am confident this contrivance would be found to surmount every difficulty, and as the rods, or ,_tudded wheel, might be made to remove at pleasure, fly-Wings could be at any time substituted, to work the boats thtough narrow channels, where oars could not be employed. This hint, which experience persuades me is useful, may, perhaps, induce the mAlciag of a trial; anal I have no doubt, but. that it w ill prove infinitely . more effectual than eithey, ponlei or men, where 'speed Is of material Imphrtance, and where the chances of Oh cliolite are lo unfavour- Ale to anima life. Ain,gapore Chronicles to the 6th of July have reached tow's. Tue trade with Cochin-China was increasing, and the ships of the season, which had just terminated, hid carried off a considerable quantity of the staple manufaCtures of this country to the dominions of his Cochin-Chinese Majesty. The principal articles con. sumed were—fine and coarse woollens, eamlets, glass, and earthenware. Mitive Vissels from Borneo and the surrounding Islands ate constantly arriving with car goes for sale. Some Gentlemen of the settlement, members of the Singapore Yacht Club, had recently made an ezcursisn, to Johore, in the course of which thee visited the site of the ancient town, and were shewn the ton.bs of the Malayan It jails, which are still to be traced in the jungle that has grown up amongst the ruins. The party penetrated about 40 mile; up the river, and lanJed at a small village inhabited by Chi nese mioers,where they had at opportunity of examining the tin Mines, which they reported to be more extensive than was geoeraUy supposed. A few mornings since, as a Gentleman was passing Vauxhall Chapel, Vauxhall Road, his attention was attracted by seeing, a ladder against the wall of the burying . ground, and two men lifting something over. He immediately informed the watchman, who w as sta tioned almost close to the spot, when old Cerberus very reluctantly attended, but not tin he had given the de predators time to escape, of which they did not fail to take.advantage, leaving behind them the corpse of a young female which had been recently interred. Lynn ' who' was acquitted of the murder of Hogg, on the ground of insanity, continues in Aylesbury gaol, where he will in all probability pass the remainder of his life. The expense of his maintenance is, however, de frayed .by the Secretarr of State. Friday a person, hating the appearance of a Gentle men, went into the King's Arms Tavern, Woolwich, about two o'clock in the afternoon, with a carpet bag, bundle, and umbrella, which he left at the bar. He returned about five o'clock, and ordered dinner. After he had finished his repast, he requested to be shewn a room where ht could wash his hands—he was accord. ingly accommodated with one. During the time 'he remained up stairs be broke into an adjoining room, and stele near three dozen of silver table-spoons, a valuable gold and silver watch, with gold chains and seals, a 1 :quantity of ancient gold and silver coins, and numerous .other portable articles, with which he contrived to escape, and has nut since been heard of. Noma SmartsszaTs.—The magnanimity and devo ,tion of Henry 111. King of Castile, to the welfare of his 'subjects, cannot be sufficiently extolled. Being p resse d 'by his Ministers to impose a duty upon property, in order to redeem his. revenue, which had been pledged for four millions of maravedis, he replied that " he could not listen to such counsel, because he dreaded infinitely more the tears and maledictions of his people than the arms of his enemies."*—Mirror. The annual extent of the sales of real property in 'England and Wales, may be ascertained, with tolerable accuracy, by reference to the ad valorem duty paid on conveyances. This for the year 1825 amounted to about 440,0001.; which, at the average rate of 1i per cent. would give for the aggregate purchase money upwards oaf 35,000,000 L and — ler the yearly value (taking the wholg at the high raw of 30 years' purchase), about .1,200,0011. i`. t i( MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DLe. 4. . These • sessions commenced to-day beforeT. Comm Eaq, Chairman, and a bench of Magistrates. Sinoisoo, and sus- other defendants of the Jewish persuasion, who were convicted last sessions for assault ing a young man named Lazarus, when endeavouring to take forcible possession of a burial ground, and on whose case the Court suspended its judgment for the purpose of affording them an opportunity of making some atonement to the injured patty, were this morning brought up for judgment. Mr. Mixt' on behalf of the prosecutor, said, that all the defend ants @seep t th ree had made satisfaction, and he would therefore only pray the judgment of the Court on tbose three—namely, Sampson and the two Alesanders. The former, be mid, was a man of wealth, who kept his town house and his country house. Mr. CLARKSON put in several allidavits, and addressed the Court hi mitigation, on behalf of Sampson. Mr. Bassi also addressed the Court on behalf of the Alexander*, who, he said, no longer retained the situations which they had held in the synagogue. Mr. Sampson denied that he was a wealthy man, and sal4 he had only retired to the country in consequence of ill health. He had offered to pay the prosecutor lui., which the latter refused, nor would he say with bow muck he *ould be satisfied. The CHAIRMAN observed, that considering the very serious injury inflicted on the head of the prosecutor, and the lamentable consequences that might ensue fi om it, he considered that Mr. Sampson was only laughing at him when he offered 101. It was true that his (Sampson's) was not the hand that had inflicted the in jury, but as he had been present, and acting as the corn. mander of the party, he was responsible for the come quences that had arisen from their illegal conduct. Mr. Sampson, after much remonstrance with the Court pa the prospect of going to prison, at length settled with the prosecutor by paying him 501. upon which he and the other defendants were fined Is. each, and discharged. A man named Briosson was convicted of assaulting an extremely delicate child, stated to be nine years old, kut not more than five in appearance, owing to his re markibly small statute, by knocking him down with a violent blow of his hat on the temple, which left him insensible for some time, and occasioning him consider able illness afterwards. The defence set up was, that the child had heed insolent, and ui.on she defendant's remonstrating with him, he (the child) put himself in a Agliting attitude. Tice Clown . sentenced him ro pay a fine of 201. with liberty to speak to the prosecutor; in ocher words, to pay 101. ter the prosecutor. .lo4ra Yortare was indicted for assaulting a watchman in the execution et hia duty. The prosecutor stated, that finding the defendant lying in a state of drunken ness on the steps of a door, on a Saturday night, he at tempted to t.,ke him to the watchhoutse, when he resisted, forced the stick from his hand, and knocked him down. The defendant said that the watchman, who, as soon as he saw him, called him a rascal, and was the first aggressor; not only did he drag him to the watchhouse without any justifi stile cause for so doing, but he struck bim•violend') with his bludgeon. He (defendant) had incurred loises and expenses to the amount of 101. which it was not likely he would have subjected him elf to if he were conscious of guilt, after having had the on - rr ot a convontise for 5%. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. SURREY SESSIONS, Ihenasis 4. These Sessions commenced yeAterday by adjuituunept at Norse monger-lane, before 11.111ZAT Iltooas, Fmk and a numerous Bench of Alagistr4tva, clusries James was convicted of stealing three pieces of eels, and other arkiclos,the property of &lark Fechoni. landlord of the Wit* • liower-lane„Camberwell, ou the 39th day of August last, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. TOOLS V. ILLIS/011. Mr. Elliston appeared iti&Orttoai;iver the Indictment pre ferred by Mr. Poole. Mr. THISIGN, on behalf of the plaintiff, declined to produce any evidence, an apology having been made. The Jury, therefore, found the defendant Not Chitty. Mr. Ballston looked extremely well. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday a watchman appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. Israel Alexander, a respectable horse dealer. Mr. Alexander stated, that about two o'clock une morning last week he left the Castle Tavern, Fore-street, in conspany with a tipsy friend. lie (Mr. Alexander) was conducting his friend home, when, without the slightest ground whatever, the defendant seized them, and conducted them to the watchhouse. There the night constable heard their case, and, seeing no cause to detain them, dis charged them. The watch man, however, was not to he disappointed. He followed them, recaptured them, and lodged them in the watch. house again. On their way thither he kept nudging them In the ribs with a shot t stick, manifestly with the intention of getting them to strike him and enabling him to make money of the assault. The watch;nan, in his defence, declared, that the complainant, with two others, came out of the Castle Tavern in a state of riotous 'drunkenness. 'hey kicked up such a row in the streets, at the unseasonable hour mentioned, that he took them to the watch house, and he would have been censured if he had not. They were let out of the watchhouse, in the hope that they would go along bet ter ; but they repeated their conduct, and he was compelled to take them back. Mr. Alexander positively swore that he was sob& when attacked by the watchman. , The night constable declared, that they were all drunk. The Lotto Maroc—As the assault was positively sworn to by th. complainant, ordered the watchman to enter Into his , own recog nisance,. His Lordship commented on the conduct of Mr. Pledger, the landlord of the Castle Tavern, in allowing parties to remain drinking in his house at so late an boar, and requested that his opinian as to the hopttleiety of the practice, should be notified to him by the Ward Officers. Mr. Alexander said, the house was a tavern, and not within the ;scope of the common regulations for public•houses, any more than ; was the Londnn Tavern. The Loan Havel' declared, that if the Sheriff of London kept a tavern, and was proved to have suffered ,tippling lo his house at a forbidden how, he would am him. He (the Lord Mayor), shOuld at all does be ready to prove, that there was not one law for the rich and another for the poor. Alive l'ivicipas, the driver of the Blackwall coach, NI. 6011, was charged with having furiously driven the horses of his coach, to the great danger of his Majesty's subjects. Wheeler, Mr. Martin's late factotum, appeared as prosecutor.-- On Tuesday week, at about a quarter before seven o'ckrck in the evening, the defendant was driving his coach at a furious rate down LudenhaU-street. When he (witness) went up to the coach at the stand, to take the number, the coachmen came round him, and cried out—" Bonnet him ! Bonnet him !" _ _ _ The defendant denied that he had, on any occasion, drive, furl wady ; the charge was brought se long after the alleged commission of the offence, that he could get no evidence to meet it. The Leas Maros asked Wheeler how it was the charge was not brought before?—Wheeler said, he reported cases to the Committee as they occurred, and they, after taking them into consideration, selected those *hick he should prosecute. The Loa* Melva expressed his dissatisfaction. at such interfe rence. It was staking the purse of a Company against the means of defence possessed by an individuaL The coachman called the street•keeper to prove that it was not' his time of driving the coach when the fact was said to have been eonunitted, but the street-keeper could not establish that point. The Loan Metes, as the fact was distinctly sworn to by Wheeler, convicted the defendant in the penalty of a. His Lordship at the same doe declared, with respect to time short stages, that they were oat, affected so stand in the streets upon sufferance, and that it Instances of misconduct were repeated, he would undoub:edl. prevent their standing there at AL ife bad some days since d, dared this to be his intention with regard to the Paddi•tgton He now wished to have it distinctly understood. tbAt he entcrta the same intention with respect to all others samilArly m log theoaselsges. M AftLBGROUGH-STft PM 1310:1110? &oda, alias Webster, the blind beggir-woman of g a , vWespassage.,„whow cause was so warmly espoused at this one, some short time ago by Lord Maryborough, w..s yesterday agaht brought before the 'Min Magistrate at this office. chargrd as a vigrant upon the same grounds as before, namely, standing in S a , ville•passage, with her hand extended in an attitude of supplication for charity. It appeared that Mr. Wield, a solicitor, whn rrtitiq in the passage, and sear whose door the old woman t..kes h er station, has been so much annoyed by her presence there, that on Sunday be directed Buckland, one of the beadles of Saint James's parish, to remove her, and take her into custody upon a charge of vagrancy. Buckland accordingly conveyed her to the watch. house, where he deposited her as a prisoner until she should be brought before the Magistrate. Sir GEORGE FAILItANT said, that had it not been for the revert from the complainant, Mr. Wield, he should certainly have seil the prisoner to the House of Correction, as he intended ; nut if again she should ever be brought to this olilice upon a similar charge, she slight make up her mind to a severe punishment. who ever the sitting Magistrate might be. The old woman waititen discharged, upon a promise net to go near Saville passage again. QUEEN-SQUARIL Mr. James Ilallett, a Churchwarden belonging to St. John's Parish, Westminster, appeared to -hew mire why he refused to the sum of £3 10s. on an order of Mr. Marriott, for the attcnd2Pc..: of three engine's, and the turneock, at a Ere in the chimney of Walmsley, Esq. residing at No. 3, Abingdon.street. Mr. Ma lIIIIOIT said, that there was an admission of the Are, but he with his colleague (Mr. White) were of opinion, that only the fir.t engine was entitled to the reward, exclusive of the turncock. The award was then made out at 40s. instead of £3 10s. HATTON-GARDEN. Ileitry.Tesskins, alias Tiveddie, was remanded, charged by Mr. Sharpe, of Wilsted-street, Somers Town, with knocking him down and throwing a pail of water over him, supposed with an intent to commit a robbery.—The prisoner denied the charge, and declared he'was passing that way, and seeing Mr. Sharpe knocked down, had merely run to his assistance, when be was taken into custody, instead of the real offender, who ran away. John Brown, a sweep, was committed, for stealing from the house of Mrs. Keene, of Liverpool-street, Battle Bridge, a case of razors, •alue is. while employed to sweep a chimney in her kitchen. TOWN-HA A Student of Guy's and St. Thonus's. Hospital, was chsged by Mr. Nimmo, bookseller, in Great Maze Pond. with .tealiag a number of books. Mr. Nimmo stated, that having lately missed several books, he was led to saspect the prisoner and a companion of his. On Thursday last he discovered a still further deficiency, and on enquiry, learnt from his shopman that the prisoner had been there and taken several books from the shelves as usual, and he bad him take. into custody. The prisoner seemed deeply Lf. (acted, and to have a due sense of the dangerous situation he had placed himself in by his offences, which he pleaded being %deiced into the commission of by his companion.—ltenianded. Charles Campbell Morris, Esq. of Loddingtnn, re. turned to his tenantry ten per cent. at his late audit. The new road making from Hammersmith to the bridge, is rapidly forming ; in the Spring, it is sAid, the bridge sill be completed. ' A Frenchman, named Lemonier, professor of lan• guages at Breslau, in Silesia, died in that city a few days ago, at the age of 107. The high road called the Chemin de la Charite stir Loire, at Auzerre, which has been in hand upwards of 30 years, is at length open to the public. It is the principle of self carried too far, that causes so much human misery and clime.—l illotrom Edward Newcombe was committed to thy House of Correction for one month. by the Staffoid-hire magis trates, last week, for selling unstamped Almanacjcs. Two brothers having quarrelled last seek at Callow. dote, near Donaghadee, the one challenged t! e other to 6gbt; he refused; upon which his brg.ther seised him, and cut his throat with a knife. The young nan soon 'Wed to death, and the fratricide is lodged in ga I. Mr. R.fndolph seated himselt in the pit, one evening, in the L'verpoul Theatre; and his singul.ir dress and appearance provoked the ridicule of a v gm so near him After a few sallies, however, Mr. R. turf ed upon him, and giving him a fierce look, said, 6. Let h;m that jeers the Tartar beware of his dirk." This was enough. The termagant Lady A. having complained that her husband had died and left no will—" Your Ladyship .cannot wonder at that," said a wag, "for yon left him no will of his own while he was alive." DIED. Lately, Mrs. Byrne (late Miss Byrne), of the Theatres Royal, Drury-lane, Dublin, and Glasgow. She had for some thaw laboured under a severe indisposition, and retired to Kingstown for th• advantage of a change of air, where she died. The following Ministers of the Church of Scotland have died at advanced ages within these few weeks: Age. Ministry. The Rev. Dr. Peebles, Newton-Ayr . . 74 49 Dr. Simmie, Rothiemay . . . . 80 51 Dr. Crnden Nigg Dr. Dobbie, Linlithgow ... . 81 54 Mr. Scott, &itcbel These Clergymen were the fathers of their respective Presbyteries —•highly esteemed as useful and respectable Ministers, and onto. meats of the Church of Scotland. NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKETS, the. 4. Beef... 2s 4d to 4s Od I Veal Mutton .. ...... 2s 44 to Ss 84 Pork Sr 44 to Se 04 PRICES or HAY Am) it. JAM n's. Hay 41 Oa Od to 51 106 Od Clover St Os Od to 61 6s od Straw 11 Ts Cd to 41 2s od 'ER CWT. Disc. 4. )uRW SAGS. Kent 4!s to No Sussex Essex 664 to $ Seconds. !so; to 140 s Os. tift. 4-40ths. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 134 to 154 Common Ditto lid to 174 Crop Hides, 55 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs 154 to 174 Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs 164 so 244 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs 1 2sd to 27d Ditto 70 to 00Ibs ...... .........' 21d to 154 Small Seals, Greenland).— —... . Tanned Horse Hides l2d to- 154 Spanish Horse Hides... .......... Pike. 30A Od to i.r 94 Us 94 10 a;, 061 MAILS -THIS DAT.' ♦RR. DOZ. 1 0 Dublin WEerturd 0 is Guernsey and Jena 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Doaagbadee 00 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 Holland O 1 Francs Hamburg Flanders Brazil Sweden America Bueoos Ares ARR. DOC. 1 0 2 1 O 1 O - 0 O 0 1 0 cr 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning . 16 mentors after • T Afternoon ; 41 minutes afror T IAIDON : PrifitCd andPublishedbq J. F. KtiLy, ,al the ilisOMlllo Aro. 1, Picea-A . l4c li,lsp44ar. PRICK OF HOPS, xtw rocKsys. Kent Soren 80s to 120 s 76s to Stls Eon FarmMtn line 140 s to 16,' Old Duty laid at £269 COAL MARKRT, Dic, 4. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 6l# Newcastle 33i 6 Sunderland 3 ,W YESTERDAY. Hay 31 - 151 ;51 Ss Id Clover 41 Os to 61 Os od Straw 11 10, to 3.1 tft al