Star. — London, England, 1826-07-25 00:00:00

GREEK SONG. Well fill the goblet till the Wave Dances above the golden rim, Sparkling as if a thousand stars Were floating on the purple brim ! Were is a rose, sweet as if Spring • Had yielded her first love-sigh there ; o's lip. • •—• And ihit i3as fatten' from her hair! A>fh 2h crimson leaves to &sat. !Ake kisses, on the sunny wine ; Ballow it with thy maiden's name— Drink thou thy pledge—l will drink mine ! here drink I to proud Marathon— Here drink I to our own blue skies— Here drink I to the Crescent's f4U— Here drink I to the Cross's rise— I drink to the red-pine of War, And to the ollre•green of Peace---• Iltre's to Greece and its memoir, And here is to the hopes of Greece! &rat. break the cup, no meaner pledge This sacred goblet must profane; And may its fragments ernble4 thoie Predestin'd to the Moslem chain! TILL' CUSTOM HOUSE. It has been found necessary to prop up this building, in the erection of which there have been such egregious' blunders.—Application has been made to the Lord Mayor to block up Thames-street, in order to enable the scot krnen to proceed with the work of underpinning the edifice, to which it will be necessary to have a math deeper foundation. To this application, the Lord Mayor said, he was compelled to give a denial, in consequence of the inv.. ; parable injury which the stopping up of such a thorough-' tare WAS calculated to do to trade. His Lordship, hAv ever, expresied his readiness to adopt, for the purpose of facilitating the work, any course which appeared not to he at such variance with public convenience. Mr. Acton, who attended officially as Surveyor of the Sewers, stated the necessity that existed for under pinning the Custom-house, and that the time occupied would probably not be less than six months. The of the building is to be underpinned, and piles are to be driven 14 feet below the present foun dation, which has been proved to be so ticklish a one. The shores to support the building to be of earrmous strength, projecting 26 feet from the front, and in closed by a board, two hundred and eighty fee. in length, for the protection of the public. The space left by this plan will be sufficient to admit two carriages to pass in the middle. The board to begin at the west wing of the building ; and, as soon as that end is finished, another board to be erected at the east wing, leaving a passage for one carriage. 'This project of making a foundation for . an irtimens! building, sibich has been raised upon a bad fotindation, is considered very bold. The whole of thefront of.the Custom-house will be hanging upon the shores while the workmen are driving the piles, which are, to copstitute tbcfuttrre foundation. . • When tyre rich M. FARQUHAR first came to Eng land from the East Indies, he took lodging. at the bowie of one of the beadles of Mary-la-bonne parish. His apartments consisted of two rooms, one of which contained his boxes: his rent wskeight shilderrs week. But Mr. FAstikumAa, though rich, was not to be dune, and he insisted that five ,billings and sixpence was quite enough for such accommodation. The beadle, however, refused to reduce his rent a fraction, and Mr. FARQUHAIIt removed Isis boxes to another place. The first speculation that Mr. FAMISH/a engaged in was the purchase of about six carcass houses, that had stood a long time at the extremity of Gloucester-place, near theNew road. These Mr. Farquhar hoed up and disposed of. He was moss attentive to the workmen, and from sun-rise to sun-set was to be seen is a shabby coat, with a carpenter's rule in his hand, attending to what was going on upon the premixes. Those who came to par chase or rent the houses were shown the premises by Mr. FA SQUItAII in person; and little could they imagine from his appearance that they were bargaining with a rich East Indian, worth more than a million sterling. When Ur. Rooms% a Surveyor, died, Mr. Eta- WalllA purchased his small house, which is isolated by a little garden, and stands in contiguity to the north-east corner of the New Church of Se. Mat y.la-Bonne. A hatchnteut is now upon the front of this house, in honour of the deceased. Sunday, a parish pauper of Sr. Leonard's. Eastcbeap, named Richard Mon is, 33 years of age, farmed at Mr. Millis worced manufactory, Lombard -street, Mint, Southwark, It tying been permitted the usual liberty of going out on Satuiday afternoon last, remained out all night, returning on Sunday morning at nine o'clock in a state of intoxication, and conducted himself in so re fractory a mariner, that it became necessary at 12, for the well being of the other inmates, and the discipline of the house, to confine him in the room set apart for that purpose, wherelw continued his unruly conduct for several hours, and fiona whence he attempted to escape through a hole in the wooden partition, to which he raised himself by getting upon a stool, and it is concluded had passed his head through; and in the endeavour to force a passage for his body, unintention ally kicked the stool from tattier his feet, and thus fen cited nimble to withdraw Mislead, rt mained Suspended stifrom the pillory, and in that situation was found dead by the boy sent to close the window shutters in the evening. The wretched man had long been a slave to the vice which brought him to so singular an end. • AN ENGLISH GENTLEM A N.—The Duke of had a favourite horse. Re-grew .old..and unfit fur service.-- "He must be sold " said a prudept groom. "He shall not . be sold, said his Grace, "but shall live all the rest of his days in that stable and that enclOsure," pointing to a stable and park which he had set apart for the re ception of 'such worthy and superannuated veterans.— Thegroom grew old, and unfit for service. "He must be dbimissed, said a sagacious steward. " He shall not be dismissed," sari his Grace; "nor you, either, when you grow stiff and hoary. - Shall I protect the old age of a deserving hotse, and not provide for the infirmities of a deserving servant ? o He has accordingly a number of neat cottages on the side of a pleasant field, which serves them as .a sort of common. Every cottage, with its adjoining garden..his a male or female inhabitant, and evety inhabitant has a suitable annuity. They ate invited occa ionally to the mansion-house, when any prosperuus event in the family, such as a birth or mar riage, justifies uncommon festivity ; and occupying such seats as suited their farmer situation, either in the stew ard's room or in the servants' hall, their cheerfulness proves an incitement to the care and integrity of their successors. Churlish must that person be who sees them walking aieund l 'o.eir field in a slimmer evening, talking about the events that happined long ago at the c-sole, and " what a sprigirly, go:ad-lit:Monied boy Veit' master was when at school or college," very churl isle Must he be who disdains or does not enter into their joy I.—Sporting Alczaziw. EDINIgURGH, JULY 22. • Yesterdayafternocin.a fire brake 'oat in the workshop of Mr. Neil, 614 et maker, 3S. Dandas-street, which, with its coritent46was•completelY destroyed. By the `timely and able assistake of The firemen tle flunes were confines to the shop, without injuring the adjoin ing property. No branch of trade is suffeiing more at present than that of printing. In Edinburgh, at this moment, there is not one third of the usual amount of work, and but for the Session Papers, it would have been still worse. Monday, the foundation stone of an elegant and commodious Church, flit. the use of the United Asso ciate congregation, St. Andrew's•street, Leith, was laid at the Wcst end rif Leith Links. VAUXHALL. The spirited Propriet irs of these Gardens, last night, added to the usual amu.ements a new and very attrac tive exhibition, repre:enting the Ruins of an Italian Abbey by Moonlight. In the foreground are seen the funeral of a monk, with the procession of monks and nuns attending the body, which has a sublime effect. The rising of the mourn throws a solemn light-over the different figures, and, at the same moment, the deep tones of the organ are heard, and a distant chorus of voices, chanting the Miserere, which adds much to the illusion of the scene. Adjoining these ruins, a Dinratnic Exhibition has been fitted up, consisting, et Six Views, all of which are good, and some extremely beautiful. Among these we must notice the View of Mont St. Ber nard, in which is introduced a snow storm, admirably managed—the falling snow having every appearance of reality. Mount Vesuvius, and the Bay of Naples, with an eruption by day and night, are well depicted, par ticularly the descent of the lava, during the latter period. There are also Views of Rosalyn Castle and of Teign mouth, which dese rve particular notice. In the latter, the change from daylight to darkness, with a storm and lightning, are admirably managed. The whole of the views have changes, in the manner of the Diorama and Pcecilorama ; and while they do great credit to Mr. Stanfield for the design and execution, reflect much honouron the Proprietors for the spirit they have evinced in carrying this improvement into effect. The whole of the entertainments appeared to give great satisfaction to a numerous and highly respectable company. THE HONDURAS COMPANY. Yesterday, a Meeting of the Shareholders in Ibis Company was held at Batson's Coffee-house, by ad journment. It was by no means so well attend ed as on the former occasions; a number of those who then at tended having been content to take the 21. per share offered by the Directors. Mr. BLAIN was called to the Chair, and in his address to the Meeting, he said the impression made upon his l mind, from the discussions which had taken plane at former Meetings, was, that although the Directors had acted with great improvidence, diet bad not acted from improper motives. Mr. W. CLARK said there was not the slightest ground for such an impression as that entertained by the Chair man, as he (Mr. Clark) would have proved, had those at whose request he had taken so prominent a part in this business supported him as they ought, and as they ; had promised. He attended there to state, that - a: l ts advice had not been followed, he should net Interfere' further in the business. His first opinion of the merits of the case remained unchanged. He thoughtthe con duct of the Directors unwise,. improvident and dis honourable. Had he been supported, he would hive undertaken to get back the money, or to have stamped with eternal infamy the names of every person con cerned in it. Several of the Shareholders expressed their concern, that Mr. Clark should have met with anything to induce him to throw► up the business, and they solicited him M retries his determination. Mr. STOICZS said, he, for one, should not shrink. He had pursued his separate action against the Directors, and he trusted the event would shew those who had acceded to the proposal of the Directors the folly of that step. A number of Shareholders declared the transaction of buying in one half nearly of the Company's Shares, and then charging them with the loss, to be fraudulent. Ultimately they prevailed on Mr. Clark to allow a string of Resolutions, which he had prepared, to be submitted to the Mee►ing. They declared the Shareholders were not satisfied with the defence made by the Directors, and that measures ought to be taken to compel them to refund. The Resolutions were carried, a Committe was appointed, and it was determined to make an applica tiot .o the Lord Mayor on the subk cr. The number of B ink notes in circulation under 51. on the Mb et July, amounted to 1,5841,11001. The frame-work knitters of Sutton-in-Ashfi..-14 near Mansfield,havoreceived afore orders since Saturday week than they have done fur six months past. The prices, too, are 34. per dozen in advance, and the pour men evidently rejoice, in the fUll hopes of a progressive and continued demand. Thursday night the premises of Messrs. Mane. Tra.., viz, and Milne, of Crompton, near Oldham, were sobbed of a large suns of money,in a manner uncommonlydaring and audacious. The watchman, when goinehisa:ounds outside the premises, was suddenly seized, disarmed, tied to a Cali, and a gag put into his mouth to prevent him from giving an alarm. The robbers then broke into the counting-house. forced the iron Safe, and plun- - dered it of about 500 sovereigns, 601. in Bank notes, and 301. in silver, cash which had been obtained for the purpose 4.1 paying the wages of the workmen. The number of bankrupts in the first six months of the present year has beet 161. The greatest number in any tub& sem of the seven preceding was that in 1819, viz. 1578. The insolvents who have applied to be discharged from prison, from January 1, to June 30, last, are 3392. The compositions with creditors, not attended with bankruptcy or imprisonment, have been very numerous. The late king, Geortai 111. sent as a present to the Emperor of CHINA a handso:ne town•builcchariot.— On board the vessel which conveyed it (it was packed in separate piec- s). a Mandarin attended, to see it mounted and put to g ether, that he might inform him self of the uses of the severil parts. lie readily un derstood all the rest but the two seats, the one w ithin, and the coachman's seat, covered of course with a su perb hammer-cloth, uerplesed him, " For whom is that seat:". said he, pointing to the inside rf the car riage. Ile was told it was for the Emperor. " And that ?" pointing to the coach-box. " Fur the m.ut who guides the ht.rser." Do you think," said he, with a sudden burst of indignation, " that our glorious So vereign, the Son of the Sun, Sec. will allow any one to 1 be placed bigber than himself ?' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • I'. SIANSION-HOUSE. A youth natnyd Amp% nylor was brought before the LORD Marcia, having been stopped while offering to pledge a piece of lerseyaserr ' at a pawnbroker ' s in lloundsditcb . The pawnbroker stated that t he value of the cloth was about 101.—that the prisoner wanted it. and would hare taken it. indeed his extreme anxiety to get rid-of it led him to believe that it was not honestly come by, for which reason he gave him into custody. Ilia LORD:4IIP, having questioned Taylor as to bow be beeamei possessed of it, Taylor stated, that he was by trade a turner, residing in White Horse-alley, Cow-cross, where he had lately set up in , business for himself. Not being much occupied, be took a stroll' as far as the King's Bench Prison. and amused himself by looking at the people playing at rackets, &c. A person named Nukes, who had formerly employed witness's father, was confined there; it was, for him he pledged it, n o t f o r hims e lf . Nokes had been a bank. rupt. Witness had taken it out of pledge at another shop, a few minutes before. The Loan 'Alarms, suspecting that there was more in the caw than met the eye, remanded Taylor, and sent for his father, who was porter to Nukes at the time of his bankruptcy. Yesterday, all parties were in attendance. No further evidence being produced against Taylor, be was discharged. The Solicitor for the Bankruptcy stated, that a short time pre vious to taking out the Commission. Nokes had obtained credit for upwards of 2,0001. Mr. Isaacs, solicitor for the bankrupt, handed in a number of piyanibrokers' tickets, to the amount of 5001. which were siren to tht creditors solicitor. No evidence was offered against Taylor, sen. when the cloth was given up, and the parties left the office. A man named Martin Devan was brought before the Loan NIATOR, charged with having assaulted a boy named Motion, on Saturday night, with a swont stick. From the evidence of the boy, together with that of Cowton, the officer, and a Gentleman named Calthorpe, ft appeared that the prisoner at the bar, who xtas going along Gracecbureb•street in a state of intoxication, fancied he had been rubbed of n book, when the boy Molten unfortunately passed at the instant. Being the nearest object, Devan drew his sword-stick, and made a furious lunge, when the sword entered the fleshy part of the thigh. The prisoner did not.attempt to escape, but %vent to the Compter without any resistance. He pleaded intoxication; but the Loan Mims remanded him, to wait the issue of the wound. GUILDHALL. Mary Renton, Ann Sinew, and Margcret Atlas, were charged with attempting to convey spirits into Whitecrou-street Prison.— The two first are the wives of prisoners at the suit of the Crown, and were loaded with about a gallon and a half of gin and rum, in Madden and tin vessels, one of them broad, thin, and circular, so that it might be suspended in front of the body without sensibly in creasing the bulk. Renton made no defence. Stevens said she used to wash for the prisoners, but finding they would rather pay for spirits than cle►n linen, she found it more protfiable to supply the former. Atkins's husband was also a Crown prisoner, but was discharged some time ago, and she bad therefore no pretext for going into the gaol. The females were each committed to tke Howse of Correction for one month, and the liquor was, to the great morti fication of some bystanders, spilled about the pavement of Guildhall yard. The premium on a quartern of gin was id. last week within the walls. Maul Burn, a watchman, of Bartholomew Close, was brought up as a prisoner, charged witl:a breach of the peace. Mr. Brockley, an inhabitant, had, it seems, ordered the prisoner to awake him at four o'clock in the morning, about a week ago, and the best time be could select to demand remuneration for this service, was, it seemed, half-past one o'clock an Sunday morning, after Mr. llrockley bad been in bed and asleep au hour and a half. Though brought down to the street dcor half naked, he good-tempered ly gave the watch man 2d. but the latter aroused him again and again with the same demand, at intervals of half an hour, 'till the Constable of the Night came round in his walks and received charge of the disturber. The prisoner admitted he was drunk, and said it was an through not having his wife at home to look after him. He had been receiving his pension, 151. and taking in a little more grog than be Ought, be lost hls assney. For that day's folly he should be punished severely bytheprintioas he must under). Aldnemes Bataan severely lectured him ; but eventually begged .11Ile leockley to excuse binr, and discharged the complaint. • MARLBOROUGH-STREIT. [..: - • • Xt would appear that the late showers had rained whisky. On Baturdayend Sunday night, between Maid 10 charges of drunken. *ma were entered, and must of the offenders wasp Alughts of de Hit y Lang. ' Jiuma Reach was placid at the bar, charged by the watchman with " kicking up a dust" in the streets on Sunday night, and, by bis wife glen, with having bated and &Wpm's! her. Sir G. nasuarr—What did he beat you with? Ellen—Why, trid his fast to be sure. There were various cross charges between them, which pot ma gisterial interference out of the question, and Sir Geoacts recom mended an amicable settlement, which was at length effected. LAMBETH.STREET. Mr. ling, a coal meter, was charged with assaulting his wife, which she alleged he was in the habit of doing when in a state of intoxication. On Tuesday last he came home more than ordinarily inebriated, and beat and kicked her down stairs: The Magistrate made him And bail, himself in 100 L and two sureties in 501. each, to keep the peace, and she then consented to return to her home. MARY-LA-BONNE. Jwejsk Cakagaus, a carrier in the employ of the Westmiaster Dairy Company, was charged with absenting himself from his duties, with out notice, by which he had forfeited los. a day according to agree. mint. It appeared, however,that the written contract had been set aside, by the defendant being discharged for drunkenness, al though he was subsequently reinstated on verbally renewing the contract. . Mr. RAWLD:IOII held, that the contract should have been signed anew, bat still there was a &ancient contracting to serve to warrant him in committing Gahagan, for quitting without due notice.-- Gansu had been , sued in the Court of Requests for three days' absence, and, under the advice of the Magistrate, eventually made his peace with the complainant. An old Gentleman stated, that a young man who had formed an attachment fur his daughter, 22 years of age, was in the habit of enticing her oat at night, and detaining her till a late hour, and he wished to knows if he could nbc have a warrant against him. I The Magistrate replied in the negative, unless he would swear he was in danger of his life; the daughter too was beyond his reach, being old enough to take care of herself. The applicant could not swear he went in fear, and therefore re fixed; but he had scarcely left the Office, when the gay Lbthario maned, and demanded a warrant against the father for an assault. As he swore he would marry his daughter in spite of the " old boy," the Magistrate declined granting the warrant, on the ground that it would be unwise to prosecute the father of his intended wifo. HATTON GARDEN. Catiam TO Astatat.s.—Yesterday James Thomson, a drover, Wu ordered to rt ri t i o : fine of 10s. and iu default committed to the a House Cor r, for brutally treating some sheep which he was driving. Fanny Slierherrl, a miserable looking old woman, waa placed at the bar, charged with pawning an immense number of articles be. longing to a ready-furnished lodging. The property was traced by the landlord of the house, Mr. Rowe, a baker, residing on Saffron bill, who found it bad been pledged for various sums of money with Mr. Cree, pawnbroker, of Gray's-inn-lane, and with hlir. Bmwn, of Fetter-lane. The former identified the prisoner as the person who pledged this property. Timothy Perry, shopman to Mr. Brown, produced the property on behalf of his employer, and when asked by Mr. LANG who pAwn ed it? said he did not k n ow.. . Mr. LAlso— Look at the prisoner at the bar; is that the dual ? Perry—l: do not recollect. Mr. LAneL—Will you swear that she was not the person ? Perry—No, Sir, I cannot. Mr. (.nuts—N.►w, Sir, I know what your motive is. I ask you again, Sir, what Is your belief 1 Perry-1 have NO belief ; I have seen the woman at the shop. but I cannot say whether It was on this occasion or nut. Latsc—Was It you who took In the ankles ?•Perry—Yes, Sir, it was. • . LAING—And you mean to tell me that you do not remember from whom you, took them Perry—Certainly I do, Sir. Mr. do not believe you ; I see very clearly that you are fencing. Perry.-1 do not understand what you mean by the word fencing. Mr. LAtsc—Yea, Sir,.you do very well. Wow, I ask you, for the 'bird time. do you -believe that woman was. Or was not. the person who pawned the things! Perry—lf fumed to say any thing, I ►hould say she was net. - . Mr. LAING.—Why do you think po LIOVi ? retry—BCCAUSe have ue tccellcctiou of hrt. ' • The Chief Clerk Was here instrUcted N take down the w:tat.s% reply. Mr. LAING then said that be should send the esse to the OM Bailey, and if the witness prevaricated there in the same *ay, h e would be treated with less indulgence than in this instance lie would, however, strongly recommend the complainant to lay an information against the fellow's master. The parties then withdrew, the prig:Met being full 7 committed for trial. UNION-11AL. On the opening of this office yesterday morning, Mr. Niim—tbil well-known dramatic author, accompanied by a frici.d, attended to sarcar ah assauN against Mr. Elli•ton. the late lessee and manager of Drury-lane. Mr. Swaarr was on the bench. Mr. Poole ad dressed the Magistrate, hotting forward almost across his de.lt, is so low a tone that it was at drst impossible :o hear the exact wor t !• of his statement. Ile came to swear an assault against Mr. FAs liston, who had attacked him. without any provocation wlutevcri in Vauxhall Gardens, on Friday evening. Magistrate—Aft you sure that it was Mr. Elli.ton ! ME , Poole: There la only one man in England who could lx-have sta. Magistrate—You gave Mr. E. no provocation?—Mr. e None whatever. 111agistrate--)fr. B. kicked you bebind?—Mr. Poule: No j Gs came before me and kicked me. Magistrate—You may indict Mr. E. at the Seaslons...Mr. P. 1 mean certainly to do that. The Magistrate ;hen recommended this course as the moat con , venient, and said a warrant might not expedite the 'business. 'Mr. Poole, however, persisted in requesting _ a warrant, and th e Ma.: glance again asked bim if be would swear that he did not s:rike Mr. Elliston first?—Air. Poole: I gave Mr. Elliston no provoca. tion whatever. He came before me and kicked me, and I eta. wards collared him. Mr. Poole was then sworn to the assault, and a Warrant granted agAiost Mr. Elliston. EDINBURGII POLICE COURT. A genteel looking young man, who had excited suspicion by being found within the walls of a wo od yard in Bailie Fyfe's Close, at as early hour the previous morning, was placed at the bar. According to his own account, and it had every appearance of truth, be had gone, along with a companion, to pay his devotions to his sweet heart, and had seated himself within her hearing, on the top of a wall which overlooks the wood yard. Thus situated, and 'clog is a melancholy mood at not seeing the object of his affection, he gave vent to his feelings by chaunting, in a plaintive tune of voice— " The moon had climbed the highest kill That rises o'er the source of 1 ee," and coining to the words-- Sweet Mary, weep no more for me," he gave his body an inclination, in conformity to a long and deep cadence, which had the effect of destroying his equilibrium, and be rolled over the top of a shed into the yard, where he lay till he was found by the prNprietor in the mm ning ! None of the articles in the yard having been found displaced or missing, he was liberated. The dry summer is s.icl to have been as usual highly favourable to the breed of all kinds of game: the young partridges and pheasants have long been strong on the wing, and hares iu many places more plentiful than the farmers wish. We find, by a Parliamentary paper, that by Lnrd MELvaut's Bill, the number of Common Jurors in Sco:- land is about 32,500, and of Special Jurors 4. 500. Total, about 87,000. Wolves are caught in India, by the natives, in the following curious manner :—A deep pit is dug, and over it a kid or lamb is suspended in a baker, with a pot of water hanging above, having a small hole in it, through which a drop at a time falls on the kid, and makes it cry. The sound attracts- the wolves to ti:e spot, and when they make their spting at t''e bait, they fall into the pit beneath, which is kept from their view, by being covered with loose green leaves. Tuesday an Inquest was held on the body of A.J. An derson, who died in consevence of a pnili,tic encouo. ter with a stranger he met on the EJgewaie Road, its sihich it appeared he WA4 the aggre%sor, and the Jury returned a verdict—,Easusable Homicide by a mats unknown. BIRTHS. On the slat instant, at Knowsley, in Lancashire, the seat of the Earl of Derby, the Lady of the Honourable Edward George Stanley, M.P. was safely delivered of a son and heir. July 17, at Dublin, the Lady of John Doherty, Esq. hi.P. of a son. At the Royal Raman, Dublin, the Lady of Captain White, Town Major of Dublin, of a still-horn child. Saturday, Lady Caroline Cape!, of a son and heir, at the Duke of St. Alban's house, Sr. James's-square. DIED. Friday, the List Instant, Mary Mine, the wire of the Rev. T. G. Tyndale, Vicar of Woeburn, Bucks, and Rector of Dolton. Ox fordshire, and daughter of the late T. 11. Earle, Esq. of Swallow.. field place, near Reading. At Portobello, Edinburgh, on the lith instant, Captain Janice )1' Lean, of the Argyllshire Regiment. Wednesday, the Very Rev. DP Vaughan, Dean of Chester, Warden of Merton College, Oxford, and Rector of Northendcn, Cheshire. At Salisbury, aged 63, the Rev. John Howard, of Irnham I.ineolnshiee many years Chaplain to the late Lord Arundel, of Wardour Cauk, Wats. _ _ Jane 15, at sea, on board the Strathmore, on her lineage from Antigua to Clyde, William Jamieson, Esq. merchant, iormerly manufacturer in Glasgow. Tile lihis instant, the infant son of the non. Henley Raletr,ll.l'. aged five days. • The 115th ult, aged 60, the Rev. J. Holland, of Rolton,Lmeasitire. At Cork, IL Tisdale, Esq. late of the 4th Veteran Battalion, formerly of the 41st Regiment, and, fur seven years, Lieutenant tea the Noah Devon Militia. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.I. MARKETS, Juts 24. nref.. 3s 4J to 4s 4d 1 Veal Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to 44 441 1 Pork Lamb 4s 4d to Ss 4d. PRICES °, HAY •t. STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. WIIIITELMA Hay 41 Oa 04 to Si 15s Od Hay 31 10. to 5! Cs 04 Clover 41 Os 04.t0 61 Os 04 j Clover 41 lOs to GI 04 tAi Straw 11 7s 04 to 21 2s Od Straw 11 14s to 21 Os 04 PRICE WM POCKETS. NMI' sacs Kent 240 s to 252$ Kent 3804 to 11310 Sussex Essex Farnham fine IS4Os to ssrl—Seeond4 , Ittol to 2401 •- • • IIOPS PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l3l to 154 - Common Ditto l6d to 17d Crop Hides, 33 to 40Ihs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501b>....... Calf Skins, 36 to 404hs lB4 to 214 Ditto 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to Mho ..... , 2ld to VA Snail Seals, Green1and).............. Tam! Itnrse 'lido. l2ti to 144 Spanrsh Horse Hides... .......... COAL MARKET, Jui.v 2i. Ships at Market. ships Sold. 75 Newcastle 221 25 Sunderland 94 P eice. 24s Ad to 55 4 04 3ts 9tl to 334 64 NAILS —trilb DAY •11.111. OUR. Dublin • I ° I 4 iterb.rd 1 0 ; tieflialitl ant Jersey 0 1 1 1.1)5.0t 0 0I Gorrtnburgb 0 1 Malta I 0 0 llollsua' 0 0 pfitr• Him urgll SICII4 , 1 0 ' 0 ' Brasil A 0. 0 Ov Jamaica 0 0. Leeward lolanda 0 0 America 0 0 HI OH- vs' ATEA .1 LOS DO ti.t.it i. , (iR TO- t atilla.W.• Morning .. . Afternoon t • . :: nu n Eosin*: rrissickaud rieblidierli, i. F Kjut.e. ATte 11444-ITec.:, 11 tinules after 6 - tin.ute4 a!ter 6 at rite STAlllVfliatv VE:r. •