Star. — London, England, 1827-09-01 00:00:00

DUBLIN, AUGUST 28. "There is no use in talking—it was a bad day for Ireland that Sir Daniel Donnelly died. Bad lack to the bit of good luck ever shone upon a paving-stone belong ing to it since. Even Donnylirook fair itself is not Donnybrook fair ; and a man might now walk all the dear days of his life before he would be kilt in the fair green of Donnybrook. Ochone! °chime! and is this come to that r—" Are you going to go to the fair, plase your Honour r said Jack Murphy to me ejacu lating the foregoing lament, as I passed by his bone setter of a jingle. " Why then bad luck to you, you cauboge, sere it isn't wid the likes of you the jou deman wid go;" said Mick Casey, throwing a sig nificant leer at Jack—" Sure I often see a punier face upon a beggarman's stick; and the jontleman himself, long legs to his first child, is too handsome and too genteel to be after goin wid you. Don't mind him, Sur ; dey calls him frighten de horse,' he's so ugly'!" " Oh; you're a nice man fora small fay patty; says Jaek. " you're making a regular Judy iv } cerself.— Sure, dila, if he goes wid me itself, its better for him den to be aftker going wid you in your damnable ould rat trap thaethe man went to be hanged in to Newmarket; and sure, tou bosthoon, if I'm ugly myself, and the girls don't say so--(said Jack, squinting at a pretty little girl from the Liberties, that was one passenger upon his vehicle)—tore I need'at fwip the horse; for if I lek at him h'll nit into a handgallop I" This last cut was too' much for Mick, and away we set. _ _ " Who e'er had the lock to see Donnybrook fair ? La Tristan/a all In his glory la them, With hls sprig of shillala and shamrock so ,teen I" "Is my knees peening you, Miss ?" says Mr. O'Grady, the green-grocer from Cuffe-stteet, to Miss Flaherty, from the Coombe. "Oh, by no manes, Sir." responded . Miss F. 4 ' Oh, Lord, Sir, your elbow hurled me in that joult," roared out Mrs. Casey to Mr. Wiggins, the " orse debut," as he called himself, from Yorkshire. " Oi did'nt mean, ye zee, to hors ye,Ma'am,"apologised Mr. Wiggins. "No offince, Sir—l didn't know you were a foreigner till you began to spake the bad Inglish. Myself thought you were one of these mob-quality half Site that comes down here to quiz the common people, d—n their impudence!" added Mrs, C. " Were you ever at Donnybrook before, Sir?" continued Mrs. F. 6 ' Naw, I was never in this here coontry afore I" "Oh, then," rejoined Mrs. C. " ye come at a fine time, fur the fair is going an ?" " Arrah boy, look at the Peelers," says Jack Murphy- 41 arrah, look what a divil of a row they're kicking up to keep the pace. Look at the fellow on the bay horse taking the botrie of sr hishky from Darby Shaughnessy, to let him go into the fair ground. Oh then, machree, that's the way that kissing goes by favour!" "Slop, stop, jontilmen, I'm plain Grady from Bray; come in and take a bit of spoken, and moisten yir gob; I've the finest fiddler in the fair, and whisky that the bade will stay upon for a month a* Sundays. My mother nursed the Lord Mayor, and I lets in none but the quality., Come in, ladies and jontilmen, and knock the rbeu-1 matiz out iv yet heels I" " Put a wbisp in the calf's I mouth. Shut yer flytrap, and keep yer bread-basket warm," tittered our driver as lie drove off, leaving plain Brady in a horrible rage. Here we are in the fair— the region of fun, whisky, broken heads, ginger -bread, toys, " merry-go-ups,, rattles, battles, wattles, and love. " 0, Lisdiesr • says Mrs. Mooney, •' will you step in and rosin your bow—there's beautiful music entirely— listen to it—he's a fi ne singer." And the bees perfuming the ground vrid musk, AU saris to heighten sweet C.astiehyde. Chotus! cbornsr soared out fifty voices. And the throw and salmon s playin bag•gamman— s' Nol no! begin it again." Aod she lives voutsgleus to Bandon town! " Long life to you, Jack Casey! and that you may . sever die in chtldbed! Here, knock the froth off is this quart. Another song. Come now, begin. Arrah, now,-sion't be tired." As I walked forth on a nmtner's morning, To view the lovely bespangled plains, With feathered songsters the cuckoo ranging, Pions shrilling notes with each cheerful strain; In Wicklow county, dear richest mountains, My fantastic notes for to fulfil, When I beheld a sweet situation, That lies contagious to births HUI. With vales a winding, and turpentining, A snobbery that bates out Troy, Sweet Kinptown is that lovely arbour, And here's long life to Sergeant Joy! Walk in, Ladies and Gentlemen, and see Miss Smith, tithe Royal Amphitatray of London—here is beside. Ibis most accomplished performer, a grand marine boa conuricture, together, besides, and with the ad dition of likewise a species, kind, and genus of fish that is caught, pickled and preserved, ready for poting, in the river Lebanon, in Syria!"—" Here's stick in the loop and the sporting Jenny—l'm a roving lass from the county o' Longford. and travelled up here on fcot to scatter good luck!'—" The perform ance is going to begin. The royal pantheon from the S:ock of Exchange in London 1"—" Look to the right and then you'll see Bonapparty on board the Belly.ruffian—look at Captain Maitland—"—" Which is the Captain, Sir, the man in the yellow breeches or the Gentleman in the white?"—" Which you please, my dear ?"•••" Pinnini caw ka, pion; cawka three whole hs'peny cakes here going for one penny*— " Boys," says Jack Casey, " is Lord Manners here r —" Arrali, you fool, you're sure he's gone r Wisha then, myself is sorry for that, be and Mr. Le froy dined in Billy Connor's tint last year, and myself thought I'd split wid the laughing when I see the pair in them dancing 'ablow in the tint—that they May never know misfortune either of them. Her Ladyship give myself half-a-crown whin I brought his Lordship borne at night!"—" Aresh, now you'r jokin," says Jack, " Sargent Lelroy isn't a man at all for that, whatever his Lordship was!"—" Come, my neighbours, try a revolution in my newly improved and peripatetic merry-go round—here, Billy. fasten this Lady's pet ticoats, that the colours of her garters should not be seen!"—" Hurrah! hurrah] hurrahs here's a beau tiful fight—make haste, make haste—look. Sir, the poor gcutiernari from Yorkshire is dead drunk, for he tell in love with the whisky—take him wid you, Str, for he a stranger in the place; or bould the horse for one, for I promsed a gossip of mine to be here to fight for him this evening. Just leave my horse at Divine's, in Poolby-street, and I'll get him in the morning.' This was a terrible long speech for Jack Casey to mak* under the circumstances, bat Jack is a well-mean ing fellow. Off Jack ran, as if the d—l was at his heels. Is.sw the affray thickening. and I observed symptoms of a pugnacious disposition in Mr. Wiggins i • who as sured me it was the .. foinest country he ever seed ;" and I. therefore, drove off as quickly as I could, and got into town " time enough to go to bed by mindle•light ? ASSIZtINTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER..A.G. eg. About half-past four o'clock this afternoon Sir Jowl BATLIT, Knight, arrived here from Appleby. His Lordship was met a few miles out of town by the High Sheriff, Charles Gibson, Esq. and a numerous retinue, and escorted into the town preceded by a party of javelin men, mounted, and followed by a number of carriages and horsemen. Upon his Lordship's entering the town, he proceeded to the Court, where his Ma jesty's Commission was opened in the usual manner, after which he proceeded to his lodgings on the Castle Hill. Mr. Baron Huxxocx is expected this evening. The Calendar is extremely heavy, there being no less than 85 prisoners for trial, and most of them for crimes of a very heinous description. The following is a summary: Jane Scott, aged 11, for the wilful mvder of her father and mother, by poisoning them at Prestos ; Henry Howarth , for the wilful murder of James WOrsall, by nearly severing his bead from his body, at Rochdale ; William Harrison, for the murder of John Mills, at Manchester; and Wen. Robinson, for the murder of his wife at Garstang. Besides'these, there are no less than nineteen charged with manslaughter, and one for wilfully stabbing with an intent to kill; twenty-sine for burglary; three for uttering forged Bank of England notes; one for uttering forged Bank checks; one for forging a seaman's certificate, to obtain a pension at Greenwich Hospital; fourteen for, highway robbery; four for stealing in a dwelling-house, and several others for 'arises dresces. The Cause List Is expected to be very heavy. Mr. Justice BAYLBY will sit on the Crown Side, and Mr. Baron Huu.occ at Nisi Priers. • THURSDAY, AUGUST SO._ _ _ This morning their Lordships attended Divine Ser vice at St. Mary's Church, where a sermon *as peached by the Rev. Robert Gibson, brother of Charles Gibson, Esq. the Mph Sheriff. The Rev. Gentleman took his text from the 3d chap. of the book of Joel, 12. IS, and 14 verses—" Let the heathen be wakened, and come to the valley of Jehoshaphat ; for there will I sit to judge all the heathens round about. a Put ye in the sickle, for the harvest is ripe: come get you down ; for the press is full, the fats overflow, for their wickedness is great. " Multitudes, multi , u 'es in the valley of decision: for the day of the Lord is neat the valley of decision." At about 12 o'clock Mr. Justice BAYLEY took his seat in the Crown Court. The Grand Jury, of which Lord Srantcy was Fore man, was sworn, and addressed by hi. Lordship as fol. lows:—" Gentlemen of tht Grand Jury, I am sorry to observe that the calendar contains a great number of prisoners, and many of them for offences of the highest dercriptioa. lam sorry to say, that the calendar con tains many offences where life has been forfeited, and upon which I ought to make some observations to you. The CAWS I allude to are where death has en sued in fights. In these cases, the whole of the persons engaged are liable to be indicted as accessories. If any are brought before you that have been at such proceedings, they should•be cautioned by you not to give any evidence that will convict themselves, as I shall give them that caution when they come into Court. There is one case in the calendar in part cubit, to which. I call your attention, %shish is, that of an individual for stabbing another. If it is proved to you that he had previously atmed himself with a weapon, to use it de fensively, you will be justified in returning a bill for murder ; but if no such proof is offered, you ought not to place him in that situation. There is another case, where death has ensued from unskilful treatment—that would not alter the case; for if there bad been no blows inflicted, there would base been no unskilful advice 0 and if a person is wounded by another, and advice is called in, and does not prove effectual, it will not eltet the chstrge. There i. no case in the calendar from which death has ensued from the carlessness of coach- men ; if the drivers of coach, s drive furiously, and by so doing. place the lives of the pass, ngers iu danger, although death does not ensue, it is my impression clearly, that it is a misdemeanor, and that they are liable to the punishment of such an g ffence. It there should be no such case brought before you, I think it my duty in stating my opinion that they are liable to such an indictment, in order that it may be generally known amongst that class of persons, and may in all probability act as a caution to them for the future.— Gentlemen—Many of you have been so often engage.' in similar importaut duties, that I think it unnecessary for me to extenl my observatiorn further; if there is any case in which you have any difficulty, I shall be happy in rendering my advice.' The Grand Jury then withdrew. MON MOUTH, Auaurr O. CROWN Sum.—(l3efore Mr. Justice lATTLICTIALL) THE ICING N. HENRY MOSELEY AND JOHN PRIM The defendants were indicted for assaulting James Bennett on the King's highway, on the 4th of Novem• ber last. The prosecutor, James Bennett, said, I am a shop keeper, residing about nine miles from Monmouth, and have also a small farm. On the evening of the 4th of November last, between six and seven o'clock, I left home to ge to market at Monmouth to buy shop goods. About two miles from home I met the defendants. Price said " Good night," to which I replied by saying " Good night." He then asked me w here I was going? I said I was going to Monmouth. He said he would be d—d if I was, I must go along with him, and he seized the bridle of the male on which I was riding. I had a bag with me. I told him there was nothing io it but what was my own. Price then told me to get off the mare. I told him I would give him the bag if he would let me have the mare to go to Monmouth. ife said he would be d—d if he wruld not have the mare' and the bag too, and I might go to H-11 WI liked. I asked him not to ride the mare hard, as she had been at work all day. The next day I got the mare and my bag back again. Cross-examined by Mr. .Tursztcr.—l did not know the defendants were going to take the mare and bag to Mr. Lewis's ; they did not say that they had got some. thing from the 'Squire for me. I don's know that Mr. Garland had complained to Mr. Lewis that he suspected me of stealing his fowls. Nor that Mrs. Ann Nicholls had made a similar complaint. Mr. 'karma, for the prisoner, stated that the only evidence he had to offer was. that a complaint had beer, made by Mr. Garland to a most repectable Gentleman, Mr. Lewis, of this man being suspected of being con caned in various depredations amongst.the poultry yards in the neighbourhood. The fact of his going at night-time to market at Monmouth, was a most suspi cious circumstances, and Mr. Lewis had, therefore, ordered the defendants, whenever they met the prose cutor, to bring him before hies; and it was in the exe cution of this order that they stopped the prosecutor on the evening in question; and be should be able to satisfy the Jury, by the most satisfactory evidence, that the defendants had no against the prosecutor. a Mr. Justice larret.moi *aid s that would cot be sufficient. If there was any charge against the prose cutor, shy was be not takes before a Magistrate? A Magistrate could not issue an order to take a man be fore Mein that way. It was the duty of • Magistrate to grant a warrant, if there was any reasorrto believe a felony had been committed. A man who was going along the ruad in that way quietly about his business, must not be interrupte. l . Ws Lordship thought therr was quite sufficient proof of the assault, The Jury having found the prisoners Guilty, and an arrangement having been effected with the prosecutor, who stood up in the witness box and acknowledged Missself to be satisfied, Mr. Justice larrum•xs addressed the defendants. and told them they must know that persons were not to be taken up in that way, without any sufficient rea son or authority ; but under all the circumstances of the case, the sentence of the Cohn was, that they sbuuld each pay a fine of Is. and be discharged.—:Tbe Assize. for this County terminated this day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Bars& Misner, a middle-aged woman, was charged with deserting her infant, which site left in the passage of a pawnbroker, in Red Cross-street. In her defence, she said, that she was in great dis tress, or she would never have deserted it. Her husband was as American, and being out of wait, was on the thaw to Ozford.-.. Sin was ordered to be taken to the Compter, and in the mean time laqtdrin are to be made Into the math of her story. Selina Turner, an old compositor, now nearly blind, applied fee a summons against the Overseers of St. Andrew's, Holborn. He was born at Dlikeith, apprenticed to the Glasgow University Printing dice, sealed as an officer an board the . Amphitrite, and bad worked for 17 yews in this country at his business. He became distressed in Jane lass, and applying to the overseen of St. Andrews. was passed to Boatload. At Dalkeith be was told he had lost his skins to es lief, because be had been absent above three year from Scot land. bat be was recommended to Glasgow, where he had reeled a house. Here, however, the same teases, of having bees ab sent above three years was advanced against relieving' him, sad he was seat hack to England with a walking pass, which en titled him to sums varying from td. to 7d. in the.various towns he passed through, and making together about Ss. from Glasgow to Cambridge. The parish °Seers had on a former occasion pro. mired hint relief, but when he applied for it tkreattaed to send hint to Bridewell. _ _ _ Dlr. Alderman Mister said he could scarcely credit this stat♦ meet, and ordered the parish olScers to be summoned. BOW-STREET. Yesterday George Goderich --- wrsb7oughtup for final geminating,, charged with stealing a silver salver, and other plate, the property of Mr. Price, the Lessee of Drury-lane Theatre. The prisoner did not deny having pawned the property ; but said that be intended to redeem it, and repl..ce it. He said that be bad supported a good chat acter for many years, and this was Ida first offence. He thought he should have been able to have restored the property before his master discovered it was missing. He bad a wifrand family, and was greatly embarrassed, prior to his entering the prosecutor's set vice, in consequence of a protracted illness. Sir It. DIMS said that be had but one course to take, and that was, to commit the prisoner for triaL--Cominitted accordingly. Three Gentlemen were brought up among the night charges from St. Martin's watckhousc. Sir li. Snare asked what was the charge against them ?—Watch. man—They were going into the alansode beef shop in Castle -street,' Leicester-fields, last night, and was called to take them ; but don't want to press any uge, your Warship. Slr Manama—Don t tell me about your pressing, Sir. nave you any charge to make? Watchman—None, your Worship. • Sir Hamisao—And what are these Gentlemen here for theta-- Watchman—l took them because I was desired so to do. Sir ILICIIAPIO-...1 trust that you will have an actlo of false im prisonasent brought against you for your pains then. It is shameful that respectable people are to be treated in this kind of way, after all that bas been said. It would be much more creditable, if watch men would .rniod the proceedings of thieves and housebreakers, than to be thus annoying respectable people. I hope the Gentlemen have not been lucked up all night? Watchman—Ott, no, your Worship, they procured bail. Str Itscumur —Well, lam glad to hear that. Yon, Get:ileum, ,and I 1 The Geutleiness thseduot ewe - and, after they had been gem a short time, Sir said he was sorry he did not ascertain whether they bad p. bail fees, as that was a system be should discourage. lIATFON.GARDEN. May AND DECZNISED. Yesterday morning, an Irish GC*. denten, between fifty and sixty years of age, appeared at this calm to solicit the advice and assistance of the presiding Magistrate, Mr. Lama, under the following circumstances :—From the statement Of' the applicant, it appeared that about five months since be moue_ to this country from Bombay, where he had held a civil amellpre meta for upwards of thirty years. On his arrival, he wont en reside with a friend. He there met a young and extremely preps& seating widow, who, after some well-timed solidtatioes on his part s consented to live under his protection, without recourse ha been had to that entrammelling attendant upon love's joy tawny. For three whole mouths did they Uwe together in this happy state, till the Lady, either feeling some 4 compunctious visitings,"e wishing, perhaps, to have the sanction of the law for placing her si feed= on her aged admirer, suggested to the applicant the peis.- priety of marriage." At first," said the Gentleman," I objected, him such was the power the syren had over me, that, like a fool, I at last (about three weeks agu) consented. Ptevious to the mat*" a valuable gold watch and appendages, with various were purchased by hint for his intended, to the amount of He also settled upon her 2,000 f. as a jointure, which was placed ha the hands of trustees for her use. every thing being ready, the happy couple, attended by a lase retinue of friends, proceeded to Whitechapel Church, where their hands were joined in Hymen's bonds. AU went on smoothly till fat Thursday night, when the .1.14, under pretence of paying a friendly visit in the neighbour . left her loving spouse at an early hour, and did not return hum The anxious husband made every Inquiry after his strayed rli l / 2 bet to no purpose : she was game, and with ber disappeared £Ol. Ohl& she obtained from him that evening, together with the *teaser part of the bridal trinkets. It was under these citcumstances, and by the advice of his Solicitor, that the applicant came to this odice to see what could be done for him. " Pray, Dow," said Mr. Lama, after listening patiently to the applicant's eery, what do you want, Sir r Applleant.—A warrant to apprehend my wife, whets, ties do. meted my hour, and eloped with a worthies. parunour. plate reason to believe she is now in town. Mr. Laois.—l cannot render you any mistassi, The Gentleman looked about rather tedlair as Weft the Kr gistrue's deters!' bat ion,and left the office evidently tsttefi digitised. Oa going out at the door, he told the dicer, if be emellllol sot his wife, be would reward him amply, " for," said he, a all / want Is herself; the money and trinkets I don't care fee r saying which, he gave his and to the officer, and deputed. Isar SoLoutsia..—ln consequense of the arrangements made on Thursday, by the Magistrates at this office, for affording every [agi lity to the numerous inquiries to be allowed to elanskie the property found in the house of 'key Solomon*, it was removed from the pos session of the different officers, and plated in one of the large rooms la the upper part of the office, under the care of Limbrick and Ed. wards ; and as early as ten o'clock a number of tradesmen, who had been plundered at different tunes, were in attendance, and between that hour and half-past twelve o'clock upwards of thirty individuals had access to the apartment. _ . The property as now seen is of the most astonishingvarlety, com prising not onty gold and silver watches silks, and jewellery, bat a very large quantity of valua—le Brus sels lace, pieces of woollen chrths, silk shawls, damask table cloths, waistcoats and waistcoat piece*, and • great quantity of lace caps snide up; but not any portion of it was found ou the ground floor as described. In the bed room on the second door, after removing a bedstead and a double carpetting, two planks were discovered so contrived, that they could be FICDIOVVII at pleasure, under which the greater part of the lace, tire-whole of the watches, jewellery, and a largelottion of the silk, were found. The bag of counterfeit sovereigns, amounting in number to 566, was not found beneath the flooring. but was dis covered by Limbrick most artfully concealed on a sort of beam or rafter, in the lower part of tie building. The adjoining boon was in possession of the same party, and contained a quantity of valuable property, which could not, at the time, be removed. In consequence of the limited means possessed at the moment by the officers, sad the immense number of persons by which the premises were sur rounded. A considerable portion of the lace has already been identified by Messrs. Goustok and Copestake, of Cheaperde, whose premises were lately robbed ; and several gold rings by a pawnbroker, in the neighbourhood et Touelbam-asurt reed. A portion of the watches are spoken us as being stolen item a pawnbroker's in the City no After shies don Satrap niglst last. 11be Wes of tradesasi condaess es nesoesous as whoa die dies first evened ; bet tie era se of tbe appileamts ate kept as dose as poisible.—The ease will h fully entered tutu en Tuesday nett. 1 bIART.LA-90111111L Mr. limiest, of the Devonshire Arms, Devonshire -street, Ida a . Grove, attended to mower the 'huge of selling &dna* Sp a , not being duly licensed meerding to law.—Wen, a 11,,, 74.ba55 ; wi de r, scaled, slat be went en the tad ok. tithe Devonshire Agam, aecamarameal by two friends, sad were served with a yiat porter, and a glass of broody and w h iter, lay the defendan; ex la they also saw ober parties Maki% in the helm Waifs mi. dame basing been confirmed by Cherie, Wade, a s h omaket, Devoeshim-street. Mr. Gammas ailed ea Hoiden fat his deb nee. Mr: Harmer banded in an Excise Babe; after reefing which, Mr. 0 mem= asked it was reduced as an ale Name f—dir, Harmer answered in the salTnitiVenr. O . D, pane mom alai this is a evident licence, necerdiag to tbc Act ilith Gee. HU... Mr. H. I do.—Mr. G. I wM cat the muter sheet by i n h i ; b e defendant Mg. The defeadasst then gm mks a f ivesi, so , rM ,be emusr rests for the proem. )I A RLBOROUGH-lITRUT. A shopsiaa to Meseta. Cress and mercers, la Centime street, was charged with robbing his erapkara n . Mr. Sewell had ktety missed considerable property, sad free the extravagant mode of living the prbennr had adopted, upon salary of sof. a year, sosplidos alighted on himond Gemeses, the Oficer, was employed to watch bins, who discovered that he had two lodgings, for else of which be paid tos. a-week ;on esaad i d as which goods, to the amount of TOOL were discovered, the ropie r of these Gentlemen. In consequence of Pdr. Cron Wog in Pans, tberisontr was remanded. Yesterday morning a fire broke out on the premises of MI.LINTorr, corn-ceder, in North-street, Harm Road. wlich tetally destroyed the same. On Wednesday aTternoon, between one a n d two 10 , o 'clock, the noose of RICKARD MAGEIIIII, Esq. M, p. Grosvenor Place, was robbed of plate, under sinus. stances of more than daily occurrence. S die contrived to get into the butler's pantry, and carry away two gravy spoons, eight dessert spoons, nine (mkt, two butter ladles, a wisp Ldle,and a tea-spoon, witbeet r sting detected or disturbed. When an Englishman is invited to dine with any of ialtelsitants of Stockholm, it is the practice to treat him with a quantity of what is called toast keel, a se . neral opinion prevailing that no native of Great Britain can dine without it. Tt.e host takes merit to himself in having provided this kind of diet, and smiling at his guests, calls out, in an ensphatical tone, " !Vail " (for so it is generally wriiten and pronounced), as the man gled heap of flesh which bears this name is handed round ; not having the smallest resemblance to any thing so called in England, but consisting of lamps of meat piled upon a dish, t iugh, stringy, and covered with grease. TI ere are in Paris five large public Libraries, sad upwards of forty private. The Royal Library contains about 450,000 volumes, independently of an equal number of bound p.mpblets, and about 80,000 maau• scripts. The Arsenal Library possesses about 150,000 volumes, and 5,000 manuscripts ; that of St. Genevieve about 110,000 volumes, and 2,000 manuscripts; the Magazine L brary about 92,000 volumes, and 3,137 manscriptr. In the provinces the most considerable are—that of Lyons, which contains 106,900 solidus; that of Beset son, 53,000; that of Toulouse, 0,000; that of Grenoble, 42,000; that of Tours, 30,000; that of Metz, 31,000; that of Arras, 34,000; that at_ Mons, 41,000; that of Co'mar, 30,000; that of Ver sailles, 40,000; that of Amiens, 40,000. The total number of libraries in France amounts to 273. The number of volulnes possessed by eighty of them is not known. It appears that the general total possessed by those whose numbers are known, amounts to 3 344,870 volumes, of which there are in Paris 1,125,347. AttitilLD. 11 ' 4 " e^ ' IM*,. Om Re% Prow& Stostebrwer *emboli, Room tad TO* d 8na1.. 0 1 0 Calleitt. Oxford, to Mary, &kit dtretter Dr. Coltman, of Hapaby Priory, Uncoladdre. At Meerut°ite, the Rev. J. I..ies — na, of Antneniaas. Yesterday, alter a severe and painful Obsess, Mary, Idle el Sr. Alderman Watthman, M.P. BILWOATE moo LRADKNHALL 1111ARICKTS„ Mont M. Beef... ss 44 to 4, 44 I Veal ...•..... 411 Od t. a 44 sq•.. MOMS ail 44 to 4. 4d Pork 4t 44 to lie O Lamb as Od to 4. or HA Wt. JA11111 . S• Hay IP Os Od to 61 Os Od Clover 61 104 Od to 71 Os Od &raw 1116 s Od to 21 ft Od lAY. Hay 51iia1 - 0 - s 1 we MI Caret 41 lia to 71 Cla II &raw 11 Hta to 41 is cod PRICE OP HOPII, PER CWT. 411700b7 5L BIM POCUTiI. SE Kist W 7119 to 900 Kest ...... Cs to it Swots .—... 1158 to 711 11110C1 ...... 561 (11 NAM 701 to 941 Butz ... 401 to 161 Panda= Ins lift to 11110-Btcoods. SU to 109 s • Oki Doty lo id at 4119,000. PRICE OF Best Dressier ISid to 1144 COllllllllOll2 Ditto ...... •NI•• • NO __._.» lied to Hid Crop Hides, SS to 401ba for Mein 1114. to 17d Ditto 45 to Saba Vb 194 Calf Skink 611 to dOliss 334 to 144 Ditto So to 7011•• ••••••••••••«•••• !94 to fid Ditto 70 to 1011ps •••••••••• • •••• aid to Mild Bolan Seals, 111 d To lld Tamed Horse 1114 to lid iipsoisit Hone lid to 104 PRICE of TALLOW Town Tallow 4.04 I SOAP See. per INS. Yellow Soap ..... ....... sos M Monks! .. .... ... sis al Curd .. ..... ... .. ael Graves IN 44 Good Deep . is Si . 1 . 4 Petenbutsb, 31 . eusi; YeSow lash ... *limn ... ...... .. —. Od Sop dine -6 Od lieltkf r itellr allow Imported from Et. COURSE OF EX , Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hambusgit USG 11 Alton ... 21 U 37 0 Paris,2day'ssight 25 40 Ditto .........4 U 25 15 Madrid ss} Barcebona . ..... ..511} 8i1b0a....... ..... ..32} !HANGS, Amur 31. Gibraltar ...... 45 Legburs 411 15 55 45 at. 4.01. • 1 6 . 6 DOOM 4ll Pio Janeiro 35 Dublin... ....... 11 C0rk............. 11 PRICKS OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Ban Silyer.ln ban, standard 0 4ti COAL SIARKRT • Menet 111. Ship at Market. Maps Sold. Pike. 62k Neweastle 24i 311 OA to :4 0 ° it6i Sunderland 13t 301 Od 39 ! ..."1 S*T. . 4••• slab .1 • 0 ' aim ves, Frame 0 Hamburg 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Brasil 1 0 America 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Dublin Water[ rd Guernsey and Jeney 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Donagnedee 0 • 0 Buenas Ayres Holland D 0 16 h. WAI; Morning Afternixo 0 0 -tat TO 5101tHO • 13 Minutes atter 11 50 toionates ahem • Lesvos t Printed and Published by Joss NATIII, the PrOP II et the Seas Army Na 1, Pickettithos, Temple-Bar. ~i T .* • It s —ll.l .I