Star. — London, England, 1826-12-16 00:00:00

LAUNCH OF AN INDIANAN. Thursday a vessel of 1400 tons burthen, built by . Messrs. Gordon, the ship builders of Deptford, was launched from their yard at that place. The vessel, to which the name of the " Susses" has been given, was built by the above firm for `the East India Company, for the purpose of replacing the 4, Kent," which was MOW/ destroyed by fire in the Bay of Biscay, on her outward.bound passage. The day was extremely pro pitious. and it being understood that his Royal High ness the Duke of Sasses signified his intention of being present on the occasion, an immense concourse of spec tators assembled to witness the ceremony. About half past one o'olock, his Royal Highness, accompanied by several Noblemen and Gentlemen, arrived, and they were conducted by Mr. tioccion and otbers of the firm to a temporary booth which was fitted up in exceedingly neat style for their reception, from which they had a distinct view of the vessel as she lay on the stocks pre paratory to her being committed to the bosom of the waters. During the preparations going forward on board by the workmen previous to her being launched, a band belonging to the Royal Marines, which was stationed near the booth occupied by his Royal High ness, enlivened the scene by playing several naval airs. When all was in readiness. tke, Duke of Sussex ap. Fondled the visors stern, and having flung a goblet of wine on the quarter deck. the fastenings by which she was held, were gradually slackened And ultimately let go, when she glided off the stocks into the Thames. in the most majestic style, amid the shouts of the specta tors, and the band striking up it Rule Britannia."— From the excellent arrangements ,inade by Messrs. Gordon, no accident whatever occurred, and a numerous body of the police officers from Union Hall being in-at tendance, completely paralized the efforts of the thieves, who always calculate upon reaping a harvest nts such occasions. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSION& DEc. 15. These Sessions were bead by adjournment belays the Rseamma, IStr Y. &raw, and a Bench of Aldermen. APPUL &DAUM • cowlings'. PT • VETVALLIP. Mr. BOLLAND stated, that the appellant in this case was William Parker, who keeps a public-house at the corner of Bardett's-buildings, Holborn, who had been convicted before Robert Waithman, Esq. the Alderman of the Ward of Farringdon Without, in which the ap pellant resides, for a breach of the regulations imposed for the observance of publicans, as appeared by a charge preferred against a person of the name of Maskell, on the 19th of August last, the particulars whereof would be detailed by the witnesses he should call. ' Thomas Gamage stated, that on the 19th of August he was a watchman of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and his beat was on the hill. About half-past two in the morn ing of the 19th of August he stood at Mr. Parker's door, and heard what passed inside. He heard Bliss put down a sovereign to fight Maskell ; after this, Parker turned Maskell and several others out, and kept Bliss inside, who is an attorney in Gray's Inn.square. Parker or his wife are up all night, and serve all kinds of cus tomers with liquor ; has seen common women and thieves there sometimes. by Mr. Anossisos—Witnees never preferred a complaint of those irregularities to the Alderman of the Ward; has been since discharged from his situation, but not for siisessisa ; never said he would do the appellant au injury if it lay Is his ppaver. Mr. Bliss and Mr. Waken, the alleged arlprpaYts, were caned, but neither appeared. Thomas Tarr, another watdunan, proved, that. le consequence of a row at Mr, Parker's door, he assisted Is cassylps Maskell to the watch-ham. Mr. ArsoLraus addressed the Jury for the appellant. His client did not come there to appeal on pecuniary grounds. but in order to shew by evidence, that his house was not of that disorderly description as had been alleged, and that, too, by a man who had said he would Mkt_ an injury if he ever found an opportunity. The house in question was a watering-house, and t her efore open at all hours for the hackney-coachmen; and at this house a great number of compositors, who had been at work on the morning newspapers, were in the habit of obtaining refreshment, and it was monstrous law which would prevent men, thus employed, from wetting their throats from eleven at night to six in the morning. He would call his witnesses, and then the Coen would judge whether the representations made by Gamage were true. Mr. King, the Ward Beadle of St. Andrew's, Hol born. bas known the house several years, which the appellant has kept more orderly than houses of this description generally are. Mr. Parker has frequently sent to the watch-house for assistance to turn disorderly Answers out. Witness has seen persons of low cha ncier there at times, but they are ant allowed to sit dawn : the witness Gamage has been discharged for misconduct ; had frequently beard him say; " D—n my .eyes if I do not serve that rascal Parker out when I can lay hold of him." Mr. Smith, a hosier, Mr. Camp, a builder, and several respectable persons residing close to Mr. Parker's, de clared that they had never been in the least annoyed by the manner in which his house was conducted ; persons of great respectability spent their evenings at the house. Mr. BOLLAND submitted, that although the appel lant's conduct was generally proper, it had been proved that his house was open on the morning in question at an unseasonable hour, and therefore the conviction would lie. consulted for a short time, and then costumed the 4101114CtIOSI. ASSAULTING A Thaws Swift, a well•dtessed young man, was sentenced to three moths' imprisonment and hard labour, for assaulting a cAmtstable in Illoornelds, while endeavouring ,te capture some vagabonds who were playing at cups and balls. Letters from Haaaburgh mention that the money market there was in a most sensitive state, apprehend ing some alarm on the side of Portugal. They state that the new Austrian loan has been taken by the con. tractors at 86. Saturday night a poor woman, returning to her house from Woodsome, near Huddersfield, was met by three men in a wood, who deprived her of 7s. the amount of her week's labour. On her representing to them that she had six children at home without food, one of the fellows returned her what he thought, in the dark, to be a sixpence, but which proved, to thereat joy of the woman, to be a half sovereign. The dial of St. Bride's clack was again illuminated last night, and attracted general attention. It may be necessary to observe, that as yet it is not the clock itself which is thus occasionally exhibited. but merely a cir cular plate of ;round glass having the hands and figures painted on tt, in or der probably to shew th e e ff e ct, pre viously to, applying the experiment to the real clock, which, we 'understand, is in contemplation. This plan, ificilerally adopted, will be at once a ple as i ng orna %tut Wthe metropolis, and a great couvedfience. illniiMili WINTER ASSIZES.. HOME WINTER CIRCUIT, asarmsvosa. Dec. 14. Maly, the wife of Richard Mann, was indicted fot the wilful murder of her new-born male child, by frac turing his skull, at Rochford, on the 16th Sept. last. The prisoner being called taped for her defence, declined saying anything. Mr. Justice BAYLEY, after hearing the evidence, left it to the Jury to say, whether it was not most probable that the child's death was occasioned by the accidental circumstance of the unhappy mother treadin; Upon its head at the moment of parturition. If tins were a murder, it was a murder without any motive whatever. The wretched prisoner had borne a most irreproachable, character for maternal tenderness towards her other children, and therefore it was impossible to suppose that she could, without any assignable motive, intentionally destroy the helpless infant which she had thus brought into the world.—Under these circumstances, he should advise an acquittal. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Not Gaily. John Goodey was indicted for the wilful murder of James Owers, by stabbing him in the left arm with a knife, at Great Coggeshall, on the 2Lst of Oct. last. This case excited considerable interest, and the trial of ft lasted from eleven o'clock in the morning until ten at night. The prisoner, who was a person near 65 years of age, bad been forty years in the service of Osgood Hanbury, Esq. a Gentleman of large fortune, in the neighbour• hood of Great Coggeshall. The deceased was a In. bouring lad, about nineteen years of age, and a na tio of Great Coggeshall. On Saturday evening, the 21st of October, some of Mr. Hanbury's labourers, to the number of between thirty and forty, among whom was the prisoner, had assembled at the Cha pel Inn, Great Coggeshall, for the purpose of enjoy. ing what is called a harvest largess spending.— They dined about four o'clock, and were peaceably re galing themselves, when, in the course of the evening, an oysterman, named Evans, obtruded himself into the room, for the purpose of selling his oysters. Some little altercation took place between him and the pri soner's son, and, at length, Evans becoming very trou blesome he was turned out of the house. He then challenged young Goodey to come out and fight. This young Goodey declined to do, at the• entreaty of hir father. gvans, however, continuing to challenge young Goodey to go out, the latter was induced to leave the room, whin a fight took place in the Inn-yard, and Evans was defeated. The fight collected a crowd in the Inn-yard, and after youog oodey had returned to the room, a great many bf the persons so collected, remained waiting in the yard until the Hanbury party broke up. Between twelve and one o'clock, Mr. Han bury's people were about to depart, when the landlord observing that the people in the yard exhibited some symptoms of hostility, advised the former to quit the house by the front instead of the back door, and so avoid any occasion of quarrel with the townspeople.— This suggestion was adopted, and the prisoner, who, with the rest of the party, left the house by the front door, and instead of going past the gateway to the inn yard, which was his most direct toad home, he took a route through some fields, for the purpose of avoiding any contact with the Coggeshall party. The prisoner, his son, and some others of Mr. Hanbury's labourers, bad got into an inclostire, called High Field, followed by the deceased and some others of the townspeople. In that field, the prisoner, finding himself pursued, pulled out a small pockephnife, turned round, and the deceased coming up to him, received a wound in the left arm, about a quitter of an inch in depth, and two inches and a half in length, which divided a branch of the brachial artery; he immediately fell, got up again, ran a few paces, and dropped. His companions, who saw the transaction, instead of stopping to affurd him assistance, pursued the prisoner into a stone-yard, where be was secured and disarmed, the knife being found in his waistcoat pocket. The deceased was carried home, and a surgeon sent for, but in the mean time he had ' lost so much blood as to be past all surgical aid, and he died in about 40 minutes after the accident. The sur geon considered the wound to be very slight, and said,, that if any body had bad the presence of mind to tie a handkerchief round the arm, above the incision, life would have been saved. A great number of witnesses were examined on both sides, respecting the manner and circumstances under which the wound was inflicted. The Surgeon gave it as his opinion, that, from the appearance of the wound, which was on the inside of the arm, it might possibly be inflicted either by the de cea,ed raising his arm, and striking it against the knife, on being ?tubed upon the prisoner whilst the latter held the knife in his hand. The prisoner put in a written statement, in which he declared, that he had no intention of injuring the deceased ; that he did not strike, or attempt to strike . him ; and that he believed the wound to have been given accidentally, in consequence of the deceased being pushed upon him whilst be held the knife in his hand. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a asset encellent character, and said be was a barmkss, inoffensive man. Mr. Justice GASELU, after a patient summing up of the whole of the evidence, left the Jury to say, first, whether the wound was inflicted deliberately, and with out any pretence? for if that were so, the o ffence would be murder; second, whether it was done in the heat of blood, in consequence of the attack made upon the pri soner by the Coggeshall party ; in which casrthe offence would be manslaughter only ; and third, whether the wound was inflicted merely in self-defence, and under a real apprehension that the prisoner's own life was in danger?—in which case the prisoner would be entitled to an acquittal, on the ground of justifiable homicide; The Jury having deliberated a few minutes, the Foreman informed the Court, that eleven of them had made up their minds as to their verdict, but that the twelfth took a totally different view of the case from his brethren. The twelfth Juror then stated to the Court, that he uw no sun , dent provocation made out to :educe the offence to manslaughter. The Court of King's Bench has ruled, that, in order to constitute a nuisance ender the statute, it is only ne cesstry that effluvia or smells should be proved to be offensive' merely. Within ten weeks 252 persons have teaounced the Roman Catholic faith in the town of Ca•an. SMITHIIIILD CLUB CATTLB SHOW.—Yesterday, the, Exhibition yard seemed very well attended by Gentle. men breeders and their friends during most of the day. There seems to be an unusual number of new and inter esting Implement:exhibited, and we also noticed a great aerie' y of seeds and roots of an amazing size in growth. Several of the animak are gresstly admired by the elm i ous, and likewise by the meat eminent judges wbo have seen them. There was a numerously attended meeting of the Members of the Club, at which Load Althotp presided, with his usual ability. CORN INDEMNITY BILL --ow The above Bill received the Royal Assent on Wed nesday : the following is an abstract of it: This Bill, which has now become the law of the land, recites his Majesty's Order in Council of the Ist of Sep tember last; andithet 46 it is expedient that all persons advising or issuing the said Order in Council, and ali persons who have acted under or in obedience to the same,should be indemnified.", It is therefore enacted, Sect. I. That the Order in Council shall be deemed valid and of due force in law ; that all actions or other proceedings whatsoever, brought against persons advising or executing that order, shall be discharged and made void; and that such persons may plead the general issue, and recover double costs, in case the plaintiff " shall become nonsuit, or forbear farther prosecution, or suffer disconti- nuance, or if a verdict shall pus against such plaintiff." This to meet the case of actions commenced in &gland or Ireland; and a similar provision is made for judicial proceedings originated in Scotland. 2. That in case of prosecutions already commenced, the defend. ants, or defenders, whether in Great Britain or Ireland, may apply to the Court, " by motion in a summary way." to stay proceedings, and shall, in like manner, have double costs. 5. That the Custom House duties shall be paid at the rates required by the Order in Council; and that all bonds for security thereof shall be as valid as if executed under authority of a statute ; and, 4. That for the period of forty days after the commencement - of the present Session of parliament, and until the 15th of February,' 1827, it shall be lawful " to enter and import for home consump. ' don, in any of the ports of the United Kingdom, and of the Isle of Man, foreign oats, oatmeal, rye. peas, or beans, upon, and subject to, the payment of the several duties of customs mentioned in and by the said Order in Council." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - - 4 •'- -- MANSION.HOUSE. Yesterday Mr. Jeffery, of No. et, Poultry, applied to the LORD 1 MAroa for a summons against the Secretary of the Provisional Committee to the Bristol and English Channel Company, for re. fusi to account, whereby, under the Act of Parliament by which the Company was constituted, he had rendered himself liable to a penalty. The Loa, Mavoit.—ln what capacity do you apply ? Mr. Joffes7.- -As a-Shareholder. The Loan Mayon then examined the Act, in which he found the following peculiar clause s—" And he it further enacted, that the said' Company or their Directors shall, and they are hereby bound nod required to order and direct a book or books, to be prov(ded and kept by their Clerk for the time being, in which book or boas each '(Clerk shall enter, or cause to be entered, true and regular account. of all Urns of money received, paid, and expended for, or on account of, the said undertaking, and of the several ;ini tial, matters, and things, for which such sums of money shall have been disbursed, laid out, and paid, and such book or books shall, at all seasonable times, be open to the inspection of the said Pro prietors, or any creditor or creditors, on the tolls, rates, and duties by this Act granted, without fee or reward." The clause goes on to declare, that the Clerk, upon his refusal to show the book or books to any'Shareholder or creditor, shall, upon conviction before one Magistrate in she county or place where the offence was com mitted, be liable to the infliction of a penalty, not exceeding el. to be given to the poor of the parish. In default of payment, such Clerk or Secretary is even liable to be committed by the Justice to Bridewell, or House of Correction, for three months. The LORI Mama, however, before the circumstances of the case were stated, discovered the place where the fact was stated to have occurred:was not within his jurisdiction, and he dismissed the complalit. A miserable looking man was brought up, on a charge of having sto/en two small loaves of bread out of a shop. It appeared that the prisoner went into the shop and took two small loaves, with which he made off. He was pursued, and taken what he was devouring one of them. It turned out that he was a pauper belonging to one of the out-parishes, the name of which we could not obtain. He had applied to the Overseer on the day before for relief, and was refused. He declared that hunger com pelled him to commit the theft. The Loan Mason, finding there was every reason to believe this defence, which the prisoner's appearance fully corroborated, said, be did not think it a case which ought to be proseeoted. It was one, however, Which ought to go before the public, and operate as a warning to Overseers. When in extreme cases they refused re ' lief to proper objects (as in the present imams), they became, to a considerable extent, morally responsible for the crimes which the paupers afterwards committed, in consequence of such refusal to give them relief. His Lordship paid the prosecutor for the loaves which had been taken, and discharged the prisoner, who received such pecuniary aid from his Lordship as to prevent his committing a similar offence for some time. QUEEN-SQUARIL Darla Smith and flew. Styles were charged with playing at anima ful games, under the Asylum-wail, Lambeth. John Harrison stated, that he bad received information that se veral persons assembled near Cannon-row every morning to play et cups and balls, swindling the unwary by their tricks. At seven o'clock that morning, he traced the party to the Asylum wall, and there saw about a doses persons round a table betting at the cups and balls. With the assistance of Weak, an dicer, he took the two prisoners into custody. The manager of the table escaped. Oa Smith's person he found a quantity of silver amounting to W. Ss. and on Styles, some halfpence and a farthing gilt to imitate a sovereign.— The prisoners were betting. Weals corroborated this statement, but could not swear positively to the prisoners betting. Styles, in his defence, denied the charge, anti said he found the gilt fanhing. Smith said every word was false ; he was only looking on ; be was a licensed hawker, and produced a license. Smith was sem for two mouths to the House of Correction as a rogue and vagabond, and Styles for one month. Smith said be intended to appeal. HATTON GARDEN. E. Griffiths was fully committed, charged with robbing his en. ployer, Mr. Roberts, snuff manufacturer, of Sc. John'estreet, of a quantity of tobacco. Mr. R. stated that the workmen were allowed as much tobacro as they could nee en the premises, and on Saturday night a suffi ciency was given them to serve on the Sunday. He, therefore, con ceived the prisoner's conduct indefensible. WORSHIP-STREET. J. William and 2'. While were charged with a burglary is the house of Mr. Deese, In Henry.stteet, Comlisercial Road. It ap peared that Mr. Dose, who is of the Jewish persuasion, was mar. ried a few days since, and as is customary among persons of that persuasion, received a number of valuable presents; the greater part of which were stolen from his house on the following Burnley night, and were found hi the possession of Williams by some Bow. street taken; and being Identified by Mr. Deese, be was committed; but nothing appearing to criminate White, he was of course discharged. Mr. Ellison, the late Patentee of Drury-lane Theatre,' whose name appeared in the Gazette last week as a book• seller, made his first surrender to the Commissioners of Bankrupts yesterday. The surrender was of consequence inconsiderable, as it is scarcely a fortnight since a sale of all the bankrupt's property, pictures, books, and furniture, took place. THE LATE JOSH FARQUHAR, ESQ.—Administration of the estate and effects of this wealthy man has been granted, by the unanimous consent of the parties in terested, to .1. F. Fraser, one of the nephews. The pro perty is chiefly personal (the splendid estate of Fonthill having been sold by Mr. Farquhar some time previ. us to his death), and will, therefore, be divided equally among his nephews and nieces. There are three ne phews, viz. George Mortimer, James Mortimer, and J. F. Fraser; and fuur ni..ces who ate married to the following Gentlemen: Sir William Templar Pole, Bart. James Lumsden, William Aitken, and P. Trezevant, of America. It is supposed that the share of each will be about 100,0001. The landed property is comparatively small, and will go to the heirs-at-law. Johnson brought up a batch of persons at Edmonton &taloa', for penalties, who, in their turn, out hint cunvicted fur gait basins bio wine on his cart. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Ills West?. Stag Hounds will meet et Monday, at Stoic Common • and on Friday; at l e er He a th. if p revented by th weather, ;hey will seet at the same place the following day, The Earl of lk: by's stag bounds meet on Tuesday, at Waits* Heath. H. Joßafe, fox hounds on Monday, at Reigate enm rnm Thursday, at Turner's Hill; and Sothrday, at Charivrood V The Surrey fox-hounds on Monday, at Mangey Green ; W e d. nesday, at Pratt's Bottom ; and Saturday, at the Half Moon. The barrier:. on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. ROYAL HUNT. A fine deer was turned out soon after ten o'clock ye*,!e l d,, morning at Salt Hill, few the day's diversion; Lord Merybnro ,b . Master of the King's Stag Hounds, accompanied by a rim..,,,, field of Sportsmen, together with the King's Huntsman, the men Pricl:ers, and the Hounds, arrived on the ground alap.,t •-, o'clock. Tht deer was turned nut of the cart soon afterw-r!., started across the country towards Stoke. RUNNING MATCH.MA TCH. ihursday Mr. Phillips started to run six hundred yard s ap i nt Mr. Bond, on Knutsford Race Course, for 100 sous. aside. It w decided in favour of the former. It was an excellent race, I_l a very short time, and won by about five yards. Betting zts... In was 5 to 4 on the winner. Sixteen individuals who acted entltrary to the cite Proclamation, relative to dealing with f l totestahts, were carded Of flogged on Saturday and Sunday night, between Athlone and Ballinasloe; and a woman was actually compelled to swa m half a pound of soap, which the had bought from a Protestant.— freseinent4 Journal. Since the communication of his Majesty's Messag e , relative to the war between Spain and Portugal, the gust-makers in the neighbourhood of Goodmane,s-fieltis have been in full work. Houses are now open on Tower-hill for the reception of sailors. A considerable number of seamen were ye,. terday pressed into his Majesty's service in the vicinity of East Smithfield. In consequence of the supposed prospect of war, much activity has prevailed in several descriptions of foreign produce. In Rum, particularly, considerable business has been done in the lower qualities, at an advance of 3d. per gallon. The holders of Portugal and Spanish Wines are very firm, but at present no advance in prices can be named. The transactions in Saltpetre hire Dern very extensive, and the price, which last week wa s about 235. was, on Wednesday morning, as high a s 1265. 6d. the cwt. On that day, however, the demand in some degree subsided, and purchases were made on 'Change at 255. Yesterday the demand again became very active, and 275. was in many instances paid. The quantity of Saltpetre imported into London in 18'25, did not exceed 54,500 bags ; but up to the present Fe siodt 93,900 bags have been brought here. The stock in the East India Company's warehouses way be esti mated at about 27,500 bags. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 12. There was a tolerably good supply of Wheat the last week, but of other Grain, except of foreign Beans, the imports were small, fully equal, however, to the wants of the trade. Every descriptiA of Corn has been on the decline, and the sales since Tuesday Lave been less than for several preceding weeks. Some small parcels:if Wheat were taken by speculators nn Saturday, at a reduction of about 2d. per bushel, but not sufficient to give firmness to holders. —ln the country markets the demand has been very languid.— A large sale of good red Wheat, in bond, was effected in the early part of the week, at a reduction on previous rates of ed. to 6d. per bushel, and there are still buyers, but few holders are disposed to submit to any reduction. The late large purchases of Flour have taken most of the best quality off the market, and but for some small export orders Is. to 2s. per barrel advance has been paid. There were several vessels freak up for this day's market, and on the whole there was a fair show of samples. Wheat met a limited sale at fully the above decline, and Oats sold slowly at id. to Id. per bushel us. der last Tuesday's currency. Barley is without variation. We must note the lower descriptions of Beans is. per quarter down, but the best qualities are uncalled. Peas the same as last week. Flour are Oatmeal are rather lower, the former is. per 280 lbs. DIED. The 19th of April last, on board the Fiphinstone on his range to Colombo, Lieut. Samuel Jackson, of the Madras Native Infan try, and Deputy Quartermaster General in the ceded district:. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Dte.ls. Beef... 25 4d to 45 4d I Veal Mutton ........2s 44 to 3s 4d Pork 3s 4d to 45 id PRICES or HAY Apo STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. MUITSCHATEL. Hay 5115 s 6d to 51 lOs Od Hay 41 Os to 51 its 91 Clover 41 5s Od to 61 6s Od Clover 41 10s to 61 6s Od Straw 11 8s Cd to 11 19s Od Straw 11 12. to 11 16s 04 PRICE OF HOPS, WM POCKIM. 1 80s to 120 s Kent ...... 74s to 88s Sussex 80s to 10.5 s Essex ...... Farnham fine 140 s to 1 Old Duty laid at X 9.6 •Secondi. 120 s to 140 s Os. 91id. 4-20ths. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3d to 15d Common Ditto ....... .... ....... ............ 15d to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ... i3ll to 141 a Ditto 45 to 501bs lsd to 174 Calf Skins, 36 to 401b1 l6d to 244 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80Ibs ..... .......... 9.1 d to 23d Small Seals, Greenland)......... Tanned Horse Hides. 124 to Isd Spanish Horse Hides... - l3d to lad _ PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Ice. per 119/6 Town Tallow sos od Yellow Suap Yellow Russia ... ..... 423 Od Mottled .. White ditto —s Od Curd Soap ditto Melting Stuff —s Od I Good Dregs Tallow imported from St. Petersburgb, 311 G. COURSE OF E Amsterdam )2 4 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 1 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 5 :CHANGE, Drz. IS. Seville ...... .... Gibraltar •••••• 45 Leghorn Genoa Venice 4G Malta ••...... Naples ..... Palermo Lisbon . . 494 Rio Janeiro..... 43 Dublin 1 i Cork ....... .... .. 14 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburgh 9i U 37 4 Altona ... 21 U 37 5 Path, sday's sight 25 60 Ditto ...—....2 U 25 8 5 Madrid "4 Cadia ......... ... 341 Barcelona ........3 3 i Bilboa 34i PRICES OF GOLI Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard......, ANDSILVER. ,E 3 17 6d ••••••••••• 0 4 1114 COAL MARKET, Die 15. Ships Sold. Price. noi 28s od so 34' 0 10* 7fros od to z;s 93 ___.....-- Ships at Market. 73 Newcastle 24 Sunderland l‘l A I LS - Amt. DUE. 1 0 'MS DAY. anl6 D° 2 ' France 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Sweden 0 America 0 0 Buenos Ayres Water turd 1 0 G •wrnter and Jemy 0 0 0 0 Donagbadee 0, 0 _ .. Leeward Islands 0 Holland 111 G W ATRII at LONDON-BM DC; ETO MOli ROW. Morning 50 minutes ::'ter 3 Afttmoon 5 annum.; lo:wow: Printed and Publishedki J. P. KzALT, at ike • A'9. 1, Pisten-l'iace, Tesnpk..Par. SIA& OW," Kent Sussex Essex 0 0 'ER CWT. Da. 1k NSW MI% 6gs to 961 65s to 781 66s to 901 Lisbon .~ • 1 "U To' tY P•i and be i 'I tie: arm for SR 7111 and idle Pei `my t 'bee the *be Ple mei 1414 Con will .TAO VIII Ge -.0 0 tbe fro In a« .~ wi