Star. — London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

POETRY. SCOTCH SONO. Torg—" La► Sowed Ale CNOROL wadna gle my wee fireside, My wee fireside, any aM fireside, For any ane o' lordly pride, Where wealth and power abounded ! 0! humble though the bluing be, A nameless charm it has for me, Peace smiles upon the ingletree. And joys untold surround it! I wados gie, 80. Though poortith 'filmes held us fast, And we lose shrunk in misery's blast, In future thoughts we tined the past— May kindness aye be round it ! I wad= gle. fite. When (glens deceiv'd, I aye look'd hams; If fus oppress'd, 'twas aye the same; Wee happy spo', unkent to fame, We friendship's chain to bound it! wadna gie, &c. Though I mann tak a fang fareweel, And wander free thy cozy biel, Gin I return, 0! may I feel Peace there as I bat found it ! I wadna gle, dtc. Though Fate has gi'en me mony a fling ; Per me though Fortune has nae wing, Gee me my wee fireside ru sing— There a' my hopes are founded ! I wadna gle, ate. 0! Name be ever dear to me, • Joy sparkle in that dark-blue e'e, That melts and shines wi' sympathy For me—may touching wound it! I wadna gie my wee fireside, My wee fireside, my alio fireside, For ony ane a' lordly pride, Where wealth and power abounded! bid Barracks, Woolwich. AN ARTILLERYMAN. GLEANINGS ALONG SHORE. A MA ROATI DIALOODIL— g How d'ye do, Lord W.? Tolerably toll•loll, thank'r"—" How's the Mar chese ?"—." atto."—" Been long in Margate ?"—" An eternity." Very agreeabli place, Margate?" .44 D—d agreeable, to be sure !" D'ye stay long ?"-- u Don't know." " You're the only Lord in it, I think ?" • Yea, verily—and that's the reason I am in it."— Good bye, Marquis."—" Good by'e, Tom." Mem. ....Better be a King among cobblers, than a cobbler among Kings. ANOTHER; :hewing the advantage of steons-travel. ling.—" Ah, Jinks I—how goes it ?—and when did you come down?"—" Why just now—by the coach."— 'Coach I—why the plague did you come by ward r—" —" Why that I might ,see the country — hikes to see hew the things grow." " Nonsense about all that!-- every fool knows the things grow upwards ; —I came down last night by steamer." " By steamer !—and why the plague did you come by steamer r ." Why ! —why for the best of all possible reasons, my old Hum drum Rumfustico ;—there's such capital accommoda tion for cribbage !" " Aye, true, so there is—l never thought of that before." .. Lord love you, there's no thing like it !—Sam Sid and I—you know Sam Sad— the'squadly man in the brown coat, that ate so much pickled salmon the other night at Offity's?—Well, he and I played at crib all the way down this trip—we began at Tower-stairs, kept hard at it till we got along side the Jetty, and left off even and even I—Oh there's no travelling like stearn.travelling, if a man wants to enjoy himself !—I ataure you, carts will shortly be all the go aboard steamers I" ( Query?—W o uld it not be worth the while of the St. James's Fishmonger to buy a good big steamer, and start her as a Rating Hell— or'Hcll afloat Z.—Should he be at a loss for a name for her, let him call her the Phlegethon ; and no doubt she would do wonders among the vast shoals of flat fish which, from April to October, are continually migrating between London-bridge and Portland Bill.) POLICY AND PRINCIPLE; a Margate Dialogue.-- 4. Well, Sir, how do you do to - day? said I to an old gentleman in nankeen shorts. open waistcoat, and whitey-brown thread stockings, who smoked his pipe. and sipped his half-pint of port at one certain hour every afternoon, in the verandah looking into the bay at the back of the King's Head coffee-room. " Why, Sir," said he, " I am not quite what I was forty rummers ago.—For the last forty years I have never missed spending one week in each year at Margate; but I can't s. ; I enjoy it as I used to do. Formerly I would mount you the cliffs, or shake my shoes at Dandelion, with the best of 'em ; but now, my chief delight is to be alone, sipping my little half-pint of port, and smoking any pipe, and gazing upo n t h e wa t er , as y ou se e m e now." " As you are so regular a visitor, no doubt you find the steamboats a great convenience to you?"'— " Very great—very great, indeed; and that reminds me that one half the people in this •world are fools."— " How so, Sir?"—" Why, Sir, I live in Westminster— near the Abbey; and almost all the people I know will have it that the neatest way from Westminster to the Tower.nairs is through the City; and so they go puk ing through the City with their lumber and luggage in a hackney coach. Now, Sr, I, who reckon myself a pretty good topographist, always go alongWesttainster- • btidge—on foot, mind ye; cross the Borough—take a boat at P,ckle Herring-stairs--and there I am ! with my little bundle under my arm, containing a shirt, a waist coat, and two pair df stockings; for, Sir, I never bring a second coat to Margate—never. I pride myself, Sir, upon observing one regular system in every thing, and I never did bring e second coat to Margate; but some. how or other I don't enjoy the place as I used to dn."— " Pray, Sir," said a pudgey red•faced little personage in a white hat and brimstone vest, who had joined us during the latter part of the old gentleman's speech—" Pray, Sir, do you think it good policy—you'll excuse me, S;k—but you seem to rr e to be rather gaspingish for breath, like —a little touched with the asthmatics, as it were : and do you "think it good policy to be sitting here with your suouth wide open, in the face of this ere stiffish north easter?"—" Policy, Sir don't know what you mean by policy ;" replied the angry sexagenarian—.. I keep my mouth open upon princip!e, Sir I" " Well, I'll be shot if I did'nt think so !" rejoined the pudgey person ae ;—" for meet you where I will. you've always got a wide open ; but I don't think it's good policy for a tizzicky gentleman like you." " Why not, Sir," said the sexagenarian- 4 . Why not, Task you? • What do 1 some to Margate for but to inhale as much se:Oak as possible; and how is that purpose to be answered if I keep my mouth shit?—No, Sir; I, Sir, have made these things my study, Sir, these forty years; and, 'Sir, I always keep my mouth open upon principle, Sirl—you may do as you like with your:4. —4. Thank you, Sir," cilia the pudgey personage; and there the conversation dropped. Meer.—The man who acts upon the principle afore said, should wear a wire-work cover over the orifice in question--othermise he may be mush inconvenienced' by dust and bluebottles. NOTA Balm— Whereas it is an incontrovertibie fact' that pocket will not take care of themselves, it behoveth ovary man coming to Margate by steam to take care of his pockets, inasmuch as the Margate steamers are in fested by divers eminent London divert, who are con-' tinnally on the watch to take advantage of unwatchei ' pockets.wespedally when the proprietors of the said pockets are under the operation of the nautical stomach pump. Nay, it is a fact, that many a well watched fob has, by some queer contrivance of theirs, been as com pletely trn•watched as though it h. d never been watched at all. Meat.—The " season ticket system" has been a golden system to these same London divers—giving each of them a fair seven hours' run among a full pocketed crowd every day in four months at the trifling charge of about half a crown per day. • How TO OBTAIN AN EAST PASSAGE.—Those ladies and gentlemen who are subject to sea qualms on board a steamer will do well to adopt the plan of Mrs. David Davis, of Candlewick Ward. She married a Welsh man, but she is Hampshire born, and she always carries a small tin case filled with finger shaped plugs of im pregnated pig—which she declares will infallibly g , make the passage quite easy." Maw.—ln general one plug is a dose. To THOS WHOM IT MAT CONCIERH.....if you think to do things•at Margate by the book—which says, " Yon May stay out a week, taste the pleasures all round, " And carry home change from a note of five pound." Don't attempt it; for you'll only get yourself sniffed at, and you won't do it after all—or. if you do, you will do more (and km) than the author of the book, himself, ever did. P. P. THE HOWARiVS: - PROD[ THI MATH JOURNAL. One of the indictments preferred against Ralph Howarth at the late Bridgewater Assizes was, fors eal , ing, in company with his brother George, a gig. the property of Mr. Lewis Drews, painter and glazier, of Frome. It has since been ascertained, that these daring villains actually went to the shop of Mr. Drews, the, day after the robbery, and purchased some paint of him, fir the very purpose of painting Mr. D.'a gig an other colour, to prevent his knoiing it! Gaoaoa HLWARTH.—The conduct of this culprit, since his recapture, has not been marked by so much of that daring and determined character as might have been expected; but he seems absorbed in thought, and is extremely sullen and morose. He would not make any remark on the numerous burglaries in which he has been engaged, but would readily answer any inquiry as to the manner of his escape, and how he was retaken. He prides himself on his great strength and ingenuity. On his return from Knutsford, he was loJged the first night by Mr. Oxley and Mr. Lee, in Birmingham gaol, where he boasted to the prisoners " that if he had not those heavy irons on his legs, he would get through the roof of the gaol in ten minutes." After his escape from Frome, he says that he beat the handcuffs off his right hand by means of a sto ,e, and threw them into a ditch near the barn in which he slept the first night. Search has been made for them, but they ate not yet found. After he had been brought back to Frome, and secured in the guard-house by Air. Culverhouse, the constable, he declared to him, " that the strength of his wrist ea, so great, that he could, if he chose, snap tire handcuff, be then had on in a minute," although they were ea ceedingly strong. He further observed, " that if be bad but two knives, he would get the heavy irons from Iris lags in twenty minutes." Being questioned how be would do this, his reply was, " by backing the knives against each other, and making saws of thear.". The most effectual nacistnes wer., however, taken, by Mr. C. to prevent either an escape or self-detruction on the part of the criminal, by placing guards inside and out of the guard•house, until he was removed and safely 'lodged in the custody of Mr. Hardy, at Ilchester, who ,has been made fully acquainted as to what a desperate character he has to deal with. DESCRIPTION OF THE NUNNERY.—The Nunnery has been occupied by both families of the Howarths till about four years ago, at which time tieorge Howarth and his family removed, leaving Ralph in possession up to the time of his apprehension. A canstant commu nication was, however, kept up between the families, as George was a journeyman to his brother Ralph, and it was at the Nunnery that their business, as millwrights, was carried on i • the removal of George being only to a very short di stance, for the convenience of assisting his brother in the regular trade by day. At the Gothic window over the porch is the small room, supposed to have been used for slaughtering the sheep that were stolen; a great deal of blood being found smeared upon the walls, and the place furnished with crooks and tails. Behind that ii a large room, used partly as a workshop, and underneath the floor of which the parish blankets were found concealed, as well as many other stolen articles. At the window on the left hand ground floor, was the common dwelling-room of the fidwarths; and the chamber and garret imme diately over it are the two rooms in which many secret recesses were made is the walls and floors, and where much stolen property was found. There is a continua tion of an original part of tire Nunnery on the right ad, but it is divided into tenements, and occupied by dilations persons, who had not the least idea what sort of persons living so contiguous to them. A woman named Charlotte Brinkley, the wife of a mechanic residing in the New Cut, Lambeth, came by her death in a very extraordinary manner on Friday evening laa. The deceased was'a woman much addicted to gin drinking. On the night mentioned, she had been partaking freely of her darling beverage at various houses in the neighbourhood ; after which she staggered home, and finding the street-door open, she proceeded to poke her way up stairs in the dar k to the roam which she and her husband occupied in the second fib ,r. The room-door being locked, and her husband having the key, she thought she should be enabled to enter the apartment through a broken pane in the door, one half of which was composed of glass, and for this purpose she dragged over a crazy old box that was lying on the landing-place. Having placed it against the door way, she mounted it and thrust bet head forwards into the broken-square, when unluckily at the moment, the box suddenly gave way under her feet ' leaving her sus. pended by the neck above two feet from the floor. It appears the unfortunate woman was unable to extricate herself, for on the return of the husband, in about a quarter of an hour afterwards, he found her in the pos - tion above described. Assistance was called, and atter considerable difficulty, owing to the smallness cf the aperture into which she had forted her head, she was at length released, but was discovered to be lifeless, baring broken her neck. POLICE INTELLIGENC E. • • GUILDHALL. irestetdiy, a young man who pee his name Hier, CM!. WM &Used by Mr. Spencer, the Governor of *hhecross-street OUu with attempting to convey aquantity of raw spirits into that Melo. Mi . . Spencer stated, that the prisooerwas an old acquaintance, fee whom he had been upon the look out for some time past, be Mei, long had infortnation that he was In the habit of corivell b rile n into the prison. Whether, however, he bad aiceained ku was blow* did not appear, but until about twelve o'clock resserday morning he had not made his appearance. He was immediately searched, and a quantity, about two quarts, of raw spirit., of ex traordinary strength, was (uund in his hat. Had it arrived safely at its destination, the process or rectifying would have been accom plished within the walls, as the individual to whom it was COll - was quite master of that art, being a pincer at the suit of the Crown for illicit distillation. He had takes a sample of the spirit to a chemist's, who declared it to be exceedingly dangerous, and that if any quantity was taken of it, it would cause instant in sanity. The Magistrate Sned him WI. and in default of p quarto, three months' imprisonment and bard labour, regretting that, in such a case, he could not inflict a more severe punishment. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Reuben Josephs, a general dealer, wko has for many years carried on businessin Monmouth.strest, was brought up for anal examination, charged with baring received a great quantity of valuable goods, knowing them to have been stoles.- This prisoner had undergone several previous examinations. Mr. George Woollett, of Holborn Hill, woolleb.draper, stated * that some month, ago he sold some pieces of cloth to Mr. Edward', of Hatton•garden. He had examined some cloths found at the _prisoner's house, and bad no doubt that a piece of green sloth and, a piece of Oxford mixture were part of the goods whirls be , to sold to Mr. Edwards. Mr. Edwards deposed that his house was broken open, and a great quantity of cloth stolen on the 3d of August last. The piece of green and the Oxford mixture now produced, found at the pri soner's house, were a part of the prepetty stolen from his premises. Mrs. Jane Pereira deposed, that an the night el last Tuesday three weeks her house was broken int*• and robbed of a inantity of plate and other property. Six teaspoons now produced by Morris, the officer, were part of the ankles stolen from her house. Other charges having been preferred against the prisoner. Mr. Anotyros, who attended for the prisoner, said, that if the robberies which- had been spoken of had been commit:od pre viously to the period when Mr. Peel's new Bill canto into opera tion, he should have asked the Magistrates to take bail; bet as it appeared that they had taken place subsequently, be couldnot ven ture to ask such a favour. There was a great deal of property however, and that of high value,taken from the prisoners Moose, which had not been identified, and he trusted this would be reetored to his client. Sir R. Bums said he had caused all the property to be advertised, and be should not at present give an order for any part of it to be given up, as more might shortly be identified. The prisoner was then fully committed to Newgate for trial. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday, Mrs. R—, a very respectably dressed female, was charged by Mr. Mackey, of Gray's Inn-lane, with assaulting him. The defendant did not deny the charge, but pleaded as an excuse the aggravating conduct of the complainant. " I went," said she. " to inquire after my husband, and he called me a d--d wiles* surely is language that no Lady ought to put up with." The Magistrate did not think a sufficient justification bad Ism proved, so Mrs. R. was ordered to find baiL Was. JoArsr was ehargrd by kis master, James Johns, with robbig. him.—Mr. Johns said, that he was a slater, living in Berkekq , street. Clerkenweli, and that the prisoner was his apprentice. en Saturday night, during his absence from home, his desk was beefing open, and seventeen shillings in silver stolen. He charged the prinowng with the theft, and he immediately confessed it. Mr. Johns aided * I Is did not wish to prosecute—his object in bringing him Wiwi she Magistrates was to get his indentures cancelled. Mr Lama said, if he did not wish to prosecute, he shadd not have brought him there ; he would, for the present remand him. Ain Gentry, a companion of Bull and Johnson, who received sentence of fourteen years' transportation on Saturday last, for, rubbing a Gentleman , was committed to the Hone of Correc tion for one munch, fur creating a disturbance in late hour on Sunday night. MAILLBOROtYG 11-STREET. us T. Blake was charged with defrauding Mrs. Collier. a dispenser of Poosona's gifts. lie applied to her, stating his ()alms/Led situa tion, and requested bet to procure him a situation. This abe de. elated her incapacity of doing, but gave him some knives to clean,' for which sbe gawp hiss is. nettlepeirisind to try to procure her saute orders, foe which Purpose be west out, and soon renamed with an order, asic u iins, to 3s. 441. from the housekeeper of sbe Marqul4 of Anglesey, with which he was entrusted, with change for a sovereign ; but he foigos to return. He made uo defence, and was fully committed. Amu Cote wit charged with attempting to extort money from a Mr. Wilson. The conipininant stated, that be was passing the back of &..limes's-squire. when the prisoner came up and demanded some tssoney of hint. On his refusing, she called out, stop thief !, and, on the watchtuan coining up, be charged her. Mr. Roe ob served, be often passed by the same place, which was really deP gerous, for no respectable pomp could go by unless he submitted to the terms of those sort of women. The defelidtalat was then committed fur one mouth to bard labour. M RYIJIBONE. • EITSAOIDINA CHAROIL—Sarah Mills, a smart little female, was charged with assaulting Richard Paul Jodrell, Esq. by throw ing her arms round his neck and kissing him, on Saturday, in Pen. land-place. It is well known,. that in consequence of infirmity, the person and property of this axed and distinguished gentleman have been placed by the Court of Chancery under the care of a Committee. Mr. Robert Gower Smith is directed by Sir George Tuthill con stantly to attend him, and he stated that, on Saturday, when Mr., Jodrell alighted from his carriage, at his own door, the defendant took him by the hand, put her arms round his Peck, and said, " How do you do, my dear Mr. Jodrell," and kissed him, whirls conduct he considered likely to increase his disorder. Mr. RAWIJNIOIIasked Mr. Smith, if the Ludy had ever been to tbebouse? He answered, formerly she had been shore, and now frequently passed and kissed her hand to Mr. Jodrell. 'lie defendant acknowledged that she took Mr. Jodrell by the hand, and did not deny that she saluted him, and be, in return, (said the defendant) exclaimed, " GOD bless you, my deer Mu. Mills, I am obliged to you," but most certainly the did not put her arms round his neck. Mr. Rawttalos told her it was not only an assault, but a con tempt of the Coutt of Chancery, for which, if complaint was made, the Lord Chancellor would commit her. Being a. single 11111MII, she could herself give security, and, therefore, be held bet in the sum of 1001. nut to molest Mr. Jodrell in future, and teatime say charge that might be pets:rid against bar at the attilife& QUERN-SQU A RR. Harriet H 014410, servant to Betwo, the pugilist, charged with robbing ber master of 701. in notes and 4 I& bill, wip brought up from Manningtree in Essex, whither she bad Bed, and wag foUp committed ; as were her sister and J. Room as aciessaries after the fact. It appeared, hewever. that the former confessed the foes, and gave up part of the spoil, on Mr. Belasco promising nos to pre. ceed. How far this may operate on the trial a short time will sinew. WORSHINSTRIET. A little boy and girl were yesterday brought before Mr. Batman- TON on summons, charged with breaking the windows of a little conventicle in Pitt-street, Ecthnabgreen-road. _ 1 one James Oylet, a person of Mean exterior, appeared u cons plainant, and stated that they were continually annoyed in their de votional caffein by a number of evil disposed children, who were encouraged io their malpractices by some people of the neighbour. hood. There had not been fewer than 60 panes of glass Woken lately, by stone., skimps' trotters, and other missiles of like descrip tion, thrown threughthem. Mr. Baonourorisaid it was not common for the people of this country to encourage attacks upon the meeting houses of Dissenters. Several tradesmen of the neighbourhood, who had amempanied the children to the office, declared that this place was a complete nuisance to them, from the persons who assem►led there. On Sundays they could have no rest whatever, for the complainant and others were preaching and singing from an early hour in the morning till late at night, and causing crowds to assemble round their doors, Mr. Baocairrosr asked what religious tenets they professed, and was informed that they called themselves " Armenian Christiana" Mr. Batutainve (to Oyht).—Pray have you a numerous con gregation 9 °Oct.—Perhaps forty ; sometimes more, sometimes less. Mr. &cocoa/too—And bow often do you preach there? The complainant replied, that he did not always preach himself, as there were several other preachers. Mr. Batiocence wished to know if he had any worldly calling? Oyiet— Yea, I do follow the trade of a carpenter. The Magistrate was informed by the persons present, that there were seven or eight mechanics in the habit of holding forththere, ' and one of them, it was add, when net occupied in the spiritual in. iboue bt "Pitrrea us ingldrein bi : C Ot ki :the i their tbargr a4eat of l wi nd =A illitent One occasion she taught the he emot e ( Segivete petesee through the window, arid zomplaioa was stated against the boy; but, after a y Wer e dioodased with a serious ado unidua friends by the Magistrate, not to eons, sok ask 411 81=was charged as disorderly. Th e m i . orderly 4 6 1 0 P et. Balkh,. the comtable , said there eras a Amer et be Alway Palmy abakse her. B. Cation stated that awe, sight el sae Lai eitAmpastlaa oat to d,e Gapes' Armes, at Holton, ie reed she plat. llie primer mad mein girt were there, as/ waled to drink with use, which h e emaid noc permit, bat was eloillialayed by them and a man who woe vs% them that be left dolmen sad went to the Red Liao. n • Imo followed-thither, and endereeered to force his comp any " Just after be left the Nat Li.., he was attacked by two Ipmea (root, and one behind, strike imodked him down, and robbed Was of his bat and a Boger ring. He new swore that it was the primmerwho seized his collar behind, and held him while the others forced the ring from his finger. Sh e wa s reman d ed. ' Baobab Bellew was fully committed for robbing a elseelemonger, named Jackson. He met with her, drank with her, ga ve her oyster% and In return she picked his pockets of seven 'genera. He di&. covered the theft, and she returned three sovereigns, saying 'tow all she had. He gave her into custody ; and at the watchbosie the other sovereigns were bond concealed in her bosom. GLASGOW, Saprz;ssut 22. Monday evening, a widow, of the name of Crawf or d , who resided in Stow Place, Paisley, went out to take walk with her son•io•law, and about nine o'clock, whet in Mess -street, opposite to the opening to the County Buildings, the laid her head on her son-in-laws shoal. der, and said dl What will become of swer and instantly dropped down dead. Sunday morning, Robert Gibson, the guard of the Stirling Mail, fell from the coach when at Kitkliston, and had one of his thigh bones broken, and was other. wise so mach bruised that he died soon after. Judging from the length of the pedigree of some of our celebrated race horses, it would seem that if it could be traced farther back, it would be found chat the horses are of Welsh origin. A sunflower, perfectly double, was gathered last week from the flower garden of Lady Bartington, el Swainston, Isle of Wight, measuring two feet five in. ches in circumference, four inches and a half thick and weighing two pounds. The steam vessels which navigate the tranquil water of the Ohio are built of stories, and being of vast di mensions, carry three or four hundred of passengers, who are accommodated with board, washing, lodging, and all other necessaries, and transported the distance of fifteen hundred miles, for about 81. The upper stov ry of these vessels is surrounded by a spacious balcony and viranda, on which the passengers take their ever. cise, and this station being of a considerable height, affords a view of the varied scenery during the passage. The residence of Mrs. AOLD, in Prospect Place, near the:Elephant and Castle, was entered between the hours of eight and eleven on Friday night by some thieves, and robbed of property to the amount of 200/. As Mr. CHARLES of Roinsey, was return. ing home on Wednesday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, when about the middle of Pacifica foist Hill, he was stopped by four men, and robbed of property, amounting to upwa r ds of 2304 in noose( the Romsey, Winchester, Sooth impton, and otl er bank , . Thursday morning, an old man, named Alexander Robertson, who had been for many years in the practice of carrying parcels between Edinburgh and Newhaven, wits found dead on a bye-road near the latter pine. On examining the body, there were five wounds fomd behind one of the ears, supposed to have been inflicted with a small knife or other sharp instrument. Yesterday, about one . o'clock, a dreadful Reddest happened to a poor swam who got her living by sell. ing fruit in the streets. She was standing by a post,* the corner of Long Lane, by Aldridge's timber yard, when a brewer's dray in passing crushed the poor we. man against the iron post, and she was killed on tie spot. She was taken to Bartholosnew'w Hospital, then to await the Coroner's inquest. MARRIED. At AbersehM, Perthshire Thomas Parer Hutton, &OIL Demy of Magdalen College, &ford, to Mary, daughter of the Iste James Drummond, Bp. of &rages*. At Le Mane, Department de la Sarthe, Frame, so the 41t1 ski Colonel Keith Young, formerly of the nu Reglinam Rev. Thou ♦raattaad, Vicar of Coekerhaso, liscashire, sad of Blackford, Cheshire. _ . At Bilithetigh, Mass Blies Mu ir, &Ott: of the bte kis Millar, Msg. Professor of. Law to the University of Chigoe. Ueda; se'unight, at Castle Ward, the Right Roo. Niacin Lord Viscount Bulger, in the year of his age. He is nicenend is Ws Ms and estate by itderard &mime' Ward, Esq. ekteo in sist% son of tile ht* Han . Edward Ward, oezt brother of do list Viscount. NEWOATE Ana LILAWINHALI. MARKETS, Sat 24. Reef.. ss 44 to 45 44 Veal 4a od to 51 44 Muss .. ...... Ss 44 to 4s sd I Pock is 4d to 64 of Lamb 5. &I to 44 Bd. _ PRICES or HAY Asa STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. Jamie,. WIIITKILitif. .. 'BM 41103 Od to SI 12s Od flay 41 co to 5 1 101 tt Qom al Os Od to 61 6. Od Clout 41 los to 71 0$ ei SUM 1110 i Od to 11 la Od Straw 11 la to il .osl4 PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Saes 24. sew IOCSWES. NSW &IS& Kant 'Ms to 868 Kela Suomi Emez Farnham fine 80S CO 11 fillenedS. —4 to •-.4 Old Duty hld at 4t40,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3O to 15ed Common Ditto l6&d to 194 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs ' l7d to 19d Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 904 to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bs — 234 to 264 Ditto 70 to 901bs .... ..... ...... 90d to Vilid Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... ..... Tanned Hone Hides l2d to 16d ' Spanish Hone Hides.. . I COAL MARKET, Sam 44. Ships at Market. Ships Said. - Price. 43 Newcaothr U 51s Od to Os ild 10j Sanderlaod 10k 321 Od to 391 ' i ------.... DAY. ' NI AILSO—: AIM Dill. AIM Dublin 1 0 Francs 1 0 Waterfixd 1 0 Hamburg 0 1 Gamine, and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Donagbadee 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres o 1 Jamaica 0 • I Holland 1 0 Leeward JAM, 0 0 HI G H. W ATZK at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOKAO' Morning 30 minutes attar 5 Afternoon . 54 ininute• atter 5 LOMDON: Printed and Published by Joon Marra, the P"P" at the Sus Orrice, 1i96 1, llckcollace, Temple-13st. f , v, eft* keci i so* er tba oh i PrII km 1:101 do« y 1 *lei 1 To NM ay t awl wI Per