Star. — London, England, 1826-03-04 00:00:00

.;)VENT-GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND. The E'eventh Anniversary Dinner of the Covent Gans' den Theatrical Fund took place at the Freemasons' Ta vern, yester qty His Royal Highness the Duke of York had inrerided to preside, and has returned to London • from Belvoir Castle expressly for the purpose, but sor HalEwd had said that if he went out, and re•J mained in a hot room f two or three hours, Sir Henry would not answer for the consequence. • His Royal Highness being thus reluctantly absent, the Earl. of Blessington took the Chair amidst applau,e. After the cloth had been withdrawn, and Nonnabis Dsatirwaang, The CHAIIMAN propo,e:l the health of " The King," remarking that his M..jesty's health was now Dearly re• stored, and that if the utmost wishes of this company, and of his subjects in general, were accomplished, that restoration would speedily be complete and permanent. The health o f his Royal Highness the Duke of York was drank, amidst warm expressions of respect and attachment. " The rest of the Royal Family," and " The Army and Navy," succeeded ; after which, " Prosperity to the Covent•Gatden Tireatrieal Fund." After the health of " The Chairman," and that of the al Vice-Presidents," was .given, Mr. JOHN CAM Ho's- MOUSE returned thanks. He remarked that the attend ance and active interference of persons of the highest rank for the furtherence of benevolent objects was one • of the most admirable features of the state of society in this country. We might be said to be seated on the steps of the Throne--at the base of an eminence on which was the Monarch crowned by the Constitution. The advancement of the at ts was the best evidence of the progress 01 civilization, and he should ever be happy to promotelt hy all the means in his power. The health of the Treasurer havinetewn drank, Mr: FAWCETT addressed the coaapany in a speech which, after embracing the history of the Institution, and chewing bow much the stage had at all times owed to the protection of Royalty, defended the profession from the chatge of being more immoral than any other class. " It. is," said Mr. Fawcett, " and ever has been, the cant of hypocrisy to decry the stage, and its mem bers, for their immorality ; and it is not for me to de tain yon nevi by a laboured defence of my brethren; nor had I the leisure, would I attempt to -palliate, much less to justify many improprieties with which they have been charged, but I hope I may claims for them an in. dulgent consideration. Gentlemen, it is the misfortune of public men,-that all their sins are made public ; while the obscure sin safely under the cover Of their., very obscurity. I would remind those whose private, rank in society shield them from the crutinizing eye -of malevolence, how the actor's every actioar e i private as well as public, is laid bare to the severest animadversions; I would call to the recol.' lection-of those, who, with too greedy an ear, swat-' low all that is whispered against them, how terrible is the attor's punishment, whets he is convicted by these self-appointed judges:—driven by clamour from the scene of his offending, he often wanders from theatre to theatre, from counts; to country, only to receive a repetition of punishment for faults which perhaps have been extenuated, or failings, which have long since been softened by expiation. a Treat every man accord.- ing to his deserts, and who shall escape a whipping, says Shakespeare. I would only say of actors and actresses, consider their number, scrutinize their con duct, compate them with the sane number in any otbee profession or calling, and the comparison will not. I believe, be unfavourable to them. I therefore havens beseech you will • Br to their faults a little blind; Br to their viruses very kind.' " As to the stage itself being considered a vehicle for immorality (governed as k now is), I utterly deny the justness of such an inference. The vigilaat.eye of the present highly talented licenser suffers not a word to escape which has the least approach towards impro priety. The' exalted character of the Noble Duke, who so ably fills the office of Lord Charilberlain, is a gua rantee against the possibility of any inimoral or proper subject being presented to the public. I ans,i therefore, borne out in asserting, that however undeni. abe such charges might at some remote period have been, at present they are totally groundless and without . foundation. And now Gentlemen, I have the gratifica tion to tell you (a it what will surprise you), what I know you • will hail with much pleasure;—from that hand, which is open as day to melting charity,'—frorn that hand, which is never closed to the distressed— fr m that hand le which is equally stretched out to all his subjects, villether they be suffering weavers, or ur.• fortunate actors—from that g-acions hand we bare this day received one hundred guineas. I am sum you will join me in saying, Gun bless the King!—(i.oud Applause). Gentlemen, it now only rensains for me to say, that since I had the honour of meeting you here, eight and . twenty families, (some of them your old favourite actors), have been made happy by your bene volence ; and if, on this day, you should enable us to make the same hearts gl.d the coming year, we shall, emir joyfully, become the agents of your bounty." Mr. Fawcett • having sat down, Mr. Mathews was called upon for a song, and gave the following, in a manner peculiarly his own, and said) called total re reated bursts of applause: I rise, Mr. Chairman, my band on my glass, To move that our annual Money Dill pass, So firrity we draw unanimity's cords. We shan't throw it out tbo' it sprung from the Lorilll Dame Poverty's called by some out-ef-date quis A nurse to the virtues,' —I date say she is ; But as to the virtues that crown our dress. pers. They're apt to prove sick when they're put out to nurse! Old Shakspeare has said, in his soutaawseing page, That poor players strut and fret but an hear on the stage. If you'll bid one,the mealiest, nut go to the wall. Our strut will be great. avid our fret will be small! We've a motto-rmy Latin I /eer i er:me to grass— In English it means, that theater is a glass, To make it a mirror it still wants, good lack ! A little quicksilver to rub on its back. Shall dingy Caligilf, his nick-score in woo, Survey and ezclaisn (Cash I owe) Oslo ? No, never shall Dalton a hero down trample, That set married men such a glorious example. Shall Luke, who now eats such a supper in Riches, Devour from a cauldron cheap soup with the Witches? ltdselia can't dine upon daisies and rue, •• And poor Tom's a-cold" is no joke. if it's true. E.:collect, the' from merit I'd not be detracting. '1 hat as yet we have discovered no railway for acting ; liecollect that no steam can aid our manufacture, And no gas can swell a man into an actor. To one dear Royal Duke. the best friend of the players, For whose restoration we offer war prayers, If e'er from his virtues there ciuld be detractors, I'm sure he. adored by the whole race of actors. 111 not any lunger part toper and glass, I nwe, NU'. Chairman, our Money Bill pass, And when you report progress. that chair to retain, 1 hope you'll ask leave, Sir, to sit there again. The CRAIRDIAN proposed the next toast—" The Proprietors ofj Caveat Garden Theatre." Captain Foam returned thaphar_ Song, "-My do fireside—litimunt. The health of -the Duke of 13edforcl.was next dank, and wks followed by a ornic sons by Mr. Mathews, de. seriptive of the burnouts of-an election, which is to form a Tart of his forthcoming entertainment. It is mat ked brall the drollery for which Mr; Mathews is justly ce lebrated ; he introduces, for instance, the story of the dead cat thrown upon the hustings, which was pro nounced to be a poll -cat; and makes an elector, , who hates " bribery and corruption," declare, that I e will not vote for a man who has accepted the Chiltern " hundreds," because stich a man 4517 accept 4, thou sands!" Some of the hits tell capitally, and t'leimita tions are excellent. " The Stewards." MATHAWS said, he had reluc'antly consented to return thanks on behalf of his brother Stewards, and the reason why he wished to decline it was, that he was unaccustomed to public speaking—(d ILA.—They were m t to celebrate the anniversary of vie Covent garden Fund; if it had been- the Covent-garden Fun, he might have been mote at home, but he certainly feat that this subject was n , ) joke. In thanking those oho had supported the Institution by their presence that'day, he and his hrother Stewards would fill their glasses to the brim, as their hearts were overflowing ‘eith grati tude; and al:hough they now drained the for met to the health of the Company, the fulluebs of the latter would never be diminished. " The Drury Lane Theatrical Fund." Mr. Lssu.n returned thanks, Th. CNAILLMAN proposed the health' of the Theatrical Performers, without including the elephants,korses, monkeys, dogs, &c. who, nevertheless, played their , parts,well. A new Song, by Mr. TAYLOR, to the air of' We're a' noddin,' was received with applause. Touts..--" Mrs. Courts;" the Ladies in the Galleries," and the Irish Drama." All drank with great applause. Amongst the musical displays, those which attracted most atten tion were, a new glee, of considerable merit, composed by Evans ; the song of The Maintain Maid, by SINCLAIR ; My driisitreside, by 13110ADNURST; T. Coon's Mock-Italian recitative and air; and three songs, by MATIMW3; one we have given, another was formerly sung by Bazar, and the third is " A Picture of London about seven in the morning," and possesses much accuracy as well as drollery. The company assembled, which was very respectable, consisted of about four hundred persons. The collection amounted to above oue thousand pounds. The Noble Earl quitted the Chair about eleven o'clock, when the greater portion of • the assembly dispersed. - LAW REPORT. COURT OF -CHANCERY, !Winn 5. WEI:LESLEY V. THE DUKE CT EIBAUEORT. Mr. HART said he was very sorry to have to com plain in open Court of any one at any time; but in Allis case he had not only thought that he, but his Lordship also had just cause of complaint, on this ground, that when the case was argued, the parties on the other side raid they were in possession of letters written by Mr. WeLesley, both to his children and to their tutor, copies of which they would furnish to the plaintiff's attorney,. 'but which they had not yet done, though repeatedly asked for them, since the case was last mentioned. Mr. Parrs felt persuaded that whatever his clients had promised to furnish to the other side would be given. He knew nothing whatever of this application, but well he knew that the• plaintiff had no cause of complaint in this Court, on any ground whatever,. What proof was there that any application hdd.been made for the copies alluded to? Mr. Mar had certainly no aSdavit of it, but would get one, and the subject should be mentioned on another day. Thus the case stands at present. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARV! .1. STONE AND ANOTHER v. MARSH AND OTHERS. This was an issue under an order of the LORD CHAu cazat.oa to try ',Leiter the defendants were indebfe to the p'aintiffs in the sum of 16.0001. and it was part of that order, that no objection should be taken on the ground that the late Henry FauntlerOy was interested in the result both as a plaintiff and defendant. It appeared from the evidence for the plaintiff, that William Stone and Henry Gahiglian, Esqrs. together with the late Henry Faundetoy, as trustees under the will of the late Sir Thomas Berners Plaistow, had been in possession of 17 0001. Navy 5 per Cents. Mr. G. H. Spurting, a broker, employed by the late firm of Marsh, Sibbald, and Co. by virtue of their instructions, and a power of attorney, purporting to be signed by the three before-mentioned trustees, on the 26th and 28th of May, 1819, sold so much of the said stuck as pro duced 16,0191. 15s. 4d. Mr. Stracey, as one of the attornies under the power, attended at the Bank on the 96zh, aid signed the transfer and receipt for part of the stock, and Mr. Graham, on the 28th, signed for the remainder. Pursuant to a custom, wliere brokers are employed by bankers, the one-eighth brokerage is di vided between them, andafter deducting his proportion of 91. 175.8 d. Mr. Spurling paid into the banking-house of Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Co. 16,0091. 17s. SJ. to the account of Messrs. Marsh, Sibbald, and Co. Messrs. Martin and Co. were the City banker, of Marsh, Sib bald, and Co. and although this um of 16,001. 17s. Bd. appeared in the 13 iss-b(,og between the two firms, in the house book of Marsh and Co. there appeared only credit to the amount of the sum of 91. 17s. Bd. A clerk in the Bruk proved the handwriting of Mr. Stracey to the transfer, and the demand to act on the power of attorney, and Plank, the officer; who appre hended Fauntleroy, proved the find ng, amongst his private papers, a memorandum in pencil, in the hand writing of Mr. Graham, to the following effect : " May 45, 1A19.—£15,000 odd, Navy fives, 261,105 paid into hLirdn's. Untb, £8,900 odd, to make up neon= to raise £1,600 money, of Henry Fauntleroy, Henry Gabaghan, and Wm. Stone." • ' I Mr. SCAILETT, for the defendants, stated their anxiety to meet the fullest investigation into their conduct confident that in no one instance could they be impli cated in the slightest degree in the frauds of that un happy titan Fauntleroy. Igstead of deriving benefit from his nefarious proceedings, which it had been said were occasioned to support the house, it would be proved that he abstracted from their funds upwards of 100,0001. The transfer in question was effected by a power of attorney forged by him. The money paid into Marsh and Co.'s had been drawn out by him and applied to his own use ; and the fact of the half commission ap pearing in the house-book carried the case no further, as it was correct that sum should appear to the credit of Marsh and Co. however the remainder might be disposed of. He therefore contended that the defendants were not liable, inasmuch as the power of attorney, and the names of the attesting witnesses were forged ; and by the policy of the law, a felony could not be transferred into a civil right. It had been decided by the Court of Common Pleas, in the case of 4, Davis 4. the Bank of land," that a transfer by means of a forged power of ttorney was not a legal transfer. Evidence was produced fiat the power of attorney in question was 11 Mr. Marsh, tenior, partner in. the house of Marsh, and" Co. from I„./92 down to the bankruptcy, stated, •hat he was exempted by the articles of partner slrip•from taking an active part in the business; he therefote only received the dividends after Mr. &tint-. leroy had made out the list ; he is now indebted to the house 70,0001. Mr. Stracey, late of the firm of Marsh and Co. was exempted from taking an active pert by the Articles of partnership. Fauntleroy managed the money concerns of the house; the powers of attorney were sent to the brokers, and he'never saw them until he was about to act upon them at the Bank. On cross-examination, Mr. Stracey remembered the case of Mrs. Fergusson, where Fauntleroy sold out 10.000 i. without her autho rity ; It took place in 1817, but was replaced out of the funds of the house : he had not an hies that a forgery had 1,..en committed, but supposed he hid made use of a general power of sale without her authority; be never examined the books. Mr. Cirah..rn, lave partner in the house of Marsh and Co, stated his department 'to be chiefly out of doors; he had been all his lite in the .arrny, and vi as un acquainted with such concerns; he never acted but in the absence of Fauntleroy, or by his directions, and did not ( famine the books. Mr. Wilkinson, an accountant, who has had the examination of the books since the bankruptcy, found a deficiency of 14.0,0p0/. and had traced 100,000 i. of it to the possession of Fauntleroy, and had sufficient to satist y his own mind that he had the rest als , , The Arroaxxr ; GassaAt. having commented on .the evidence in reply, The Lean Coin JUSTICE shortly summed up the evidence, and expressed his opinion that the defence set up was nn answer to the plaintiffs' claim. The money was paid in to the credit of Marsh and Co., and if by any neglect of their own, or by any peculiar mode they adopted for conducting their business, the money was never received by them, the plaintiff would nevertheless be entitled to recover. Verdict for the plaintiff, 16,0004 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MAICH 2. William Burn, and Jane, his wife, were indicted for cruelly ill-treating their apprentice, Mary Ann Knowl den, a girl thirteen years of age. The defendants are .silk-winders, residing in Ilethnal•grren, and have been in the habit of taking girls from different workhouses, as appre*.ices, to learn the trade of silk-winding.— About six months ago, the complainant, Knowlden, was bound applen ice to the defendants, by the overseers of St. Bartholomew the Great, and after the first month, the treatment she received from both defendants was most barbarous. A report of their brutality reached the ears of the-overseers, and they propetly set an inquiry on foot, the result of which was the removal of the girl from their hou,e, and the institution of the present pro. secotion. The girl gave her evidence in a clear and distinct manner, and it was corroborated by the testi mony of a fellow apprentice, and others. It appeared that she had been deprive t of food for a d.,) , together, and, when she obtained it, the supply was scanty, and consisted of potato-peelings, and the leavings from the defendant's p4ces. She was often beaten by both de fendants, but more frequently by the female, with rope, stick, hot e-whip,and broom, and with excessive severity. On one occasion, a deep wound was inftcred upon the girl's head, and the defendants tubbed salt into it, and the gill said it,v. , as done for the purpose of aggravating the p.tin nt the wound. The Par's'e Surgeon proved that the chid was in a very emaciated state when taken from the defendants, and on different mat ks of her body there were marks cf the most clue' treatment Nhich had been inflicted.—The Jury found the psisoner Guilty. The Chairman (F. Nun, Mg.) after observing upon the atro city of the conduct of the del ..idants towards the poor child, and the propriety of the prosecution instituted by the parish °facers against them, sentenced the female defendant to six months' impt-i -sonmcnt, and the Milhaud to Three mouths imprisonment, and both to be kept to bard labour. There was a burst of applaule when the sentence was passed. POLICE, -+O.-- DI A 11Y-L A- BONN R. Yesterday a perion, named finery Griffin, a hair•dresxr, was charged at the instance of the Guardians of the poor of the. Mary la-bonne parish with cruelty to a boy, named Ftaocia Mason, his • apprentice. The complainant, an intelligent lad, of 13, stated, he was ap prenticed by the parish In the defendant five months since, and latterly, upon several occasions, he had been beaten most unmerci fully, particularly on Wednesday last, when he was so frightened lest be should receive a repetition of the beating, that be ran away and informed the parish officers. Whittington, one of the parish racers said, the boy had been examined by the Parochial -Board, and being stripped, his arms and body was covered with violent bruises, many of which were of a frightfully severe description. The Board had liirected him to say, that'••ber case was a very fit one for prosecution, and they would prosecute the man ; their object was certainly not getting back the premium, being determined to punish any natter who cruelly treated any of their parochial apprentices. After some remarks of an angry kind from the defendant, he was ordered to pay brick the premium, and the indentures would be cancelled, at the saute time he certainly would be subject to any indictment preferred by the parish. QUREN-SQUARE. George Shirleo and Apephlerly, who already had undergone four examinations for burglariously and feloniously entering the dwelling. houses of George Newman and Richard Brown, Esqrs. at Brixton, in Surrey, were again brought before the sitting Magistrate. Mr. Brown, in addition to his Lady's evidence on a former day, stated, that the stolen shirts, having been nude in America, were remarkable for the shoulder straps being on the inside. Handley., the officer, said, that himself and Cooper had much dif ficulty in taking the prisoners, who wLre attempted to be rescued In the Strand,but Mealy then cautioned his friends not to make a rush, which could be of no service. He had erten seen 111. sly at White's, and Phillips was his assumed name.—Nitness was ceri.in that Inesly wore a white hat during last year, up to about the time of Christmas, when It looked quite shabby. Cooper, the other officer, deposed, that his going to the pawn. broker's in Mr. Brown's case was entirely in consequehce of the In formation he had received from Elisabeth White; from whom he learned that Illedy and Shirley were both intimate. The prisoners here both declined to say anything, and were com. mined for trial un both cases. UNION HALL. Thomas Easton, an attorney, mast respectably connected, was charged before R. J. CIIAKBIII4. Esq. by William Jones, Esq. Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, with having embezzled divers sums of Money received by . him, in his situation as clerk to the prison. Mr Jones deposed, that Mr. Easton bad been in his employ as clerk, at asalary of 5001. per annum, from which employ he dis missed himself in November last. He had been three years in the situation, and was in it at the time the money was paid on which the present proceedings were instituted. It was his duty to account weekly for all sums of money received by him on deponent's ac count. The weekly accounts produced were proved, and acknow ledged to be in the hand-writing of the prisoner. In the month of November, 1824, the sum of 601. was paid by the firm of Freeman and- Heathcote Solicitors, on account of a prisoner named Joan Alvarez yideg;dizabel: it Was not discovered that such sum was , received by Mr. Easton on deponent's account, until the above 'Spanish gentleman was charged in execution on a further sum, Iwiwo be was called upon for additional security. Before the disco tvery the prisoner bad left his employment, and taken with him every beak, paper, and security. Mr. Jones further deposed that • there were divers other sums not accounted for by payment, or in . . . 'the weekly accounts fenderetby Mr. Easton. Mr. Luke Freeman, of the film of Freeman and Heathcote , Coleman -street, deposed, that he bad paid the cheque produced to the 'rinser—on account of the %ant& Gentleman, before-named, for the rules of the prison. tt was ott air William Kay and and charged to his account as pelt by them. Mr. Easton - being asked by the Magistrate - if he Wished to sat !any thing in answer to the charge, said, there was an account for law business done by him for the Marshal, to the amount of Z3OOl which it *as mutually egret(' upon to refer to Counsel. This was denied with some warmth by Mr. Jones, who stated, that from the, neglect of the prisoner escapes had been made to the amount of £5OOO, which money he had paid. ' The case for the prosecution being finished, Mr. CHAMUILL Oft reference to the 'Act of Parliament, said he could not accept ball ; and even with the consent of the Alarshal he could not take it while any of the Judges were in town.' Mr. Jones said he would oppose hail being offered by the prisoner,' ' and he was committed for trial to the neat Assizes at Kingston. The prisoner has hitherto borne a most unblemished. character, 1 and by the poorer prisoners in the King's Bench was absolutely considered as a father ; as a case of distress never came under bid observation without relief. A respectable married woman, named Phiebe Cos, was brought up to this office in custody, charged with havinz stolen a piece of silk, containing forty yards, from the shop of Messrs. Simmon4 and Harvey, haberdashers, of Bridge•stfeet, Westminster-road. The prisoner was apprehended, and it was subsequently ascer:, tained that she had divided the forty yards of silk, and pledged it by pieces at the shops of different pawiihrckers, who attended and produced the silk, and also identified the prisoner as having pledged it. Mr. lbreey, one of the partners, identified the whole of the silk so pledged to he the property of the firm.--: The prisonet was fully ~titionitttd. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HERTFORD, %Rot 3. John Pcwd was this day tried for the murder of Joseph abs, in' a boxing match. The charge of wilful murder was not made out. Verdict, Matisteughter--sentence not passed. The combatant were both labourers. OXFORD, Many 2. • Cad .f•Peph °timid, a foreigner,was tried far exposing for sale at this University indecent prints. The defence set up was', that at a foreigner he aid not think he was transgressing against English Law. He was however found Guilty, and sentenced to three years imprisonment. NEWCASTLE, mAith. 1. Rebecca Laws, a single woman, aged 24, stood charged with the wilful murder f her new-born male chit.!, on the Ist of Aug. 1825. The evidence in this ease differed little from the usual tenor o f similar charges a fellow-servant beard noises, and two or three mysterious knocks against the bed-post, daring the night, in the prisoner's room, who left ber place a few days afterwards ; and the body of a new.bern male child was subsequently found in the flue of her bedroom. • The Learned JUDGE charged the Jury, who retired for a few mi. Flutes, and brought in a verdict of Not Guilty as to the charge of murder, but that she was Guilty of the concealment. The judgment r 4 the Court was, that she be imprisoned in the 1101/SC of Correction for two years. The elephant that was kil!ed the other day at Exeter 'Change was violent very early in the morning, but the immediate cause of the phrenzy which made it neces- • sary to shoot him, was the agony into n hich he ts as thrown by breaking one (Ibis tusks against the barrier he was endeavouring to tear down. Sin WA urNit Scorr.—A paragraph, which appeared in several Papers, stating that this distinguished writer had been gazetted as a bankrupt, has this week been very properly contradicted. It is true that Sir WAITSR, inconsequence of his connection with Messrs. BA ILAN TYNE and Co. the great Scotch printers, and the losses incurred by the latter, from the failure of Messrs. Cos- STABLE and Co.'s house, had lately become involved to a serious degree. Much, however, to the credit of the Duke of UVCCLEtIOH, and some other Scotch Noble men, they came forward as soon as the distressing cir cumstance was known, and affected an arrang e ment, which has saved the country the disgrace of seeing the name of the first genius of the age published among a list of mercantile bankrupts. The sacrifices, neverthe less, inflicted upon Sir WALTER Score are great, bet we have the . pleasute to assure our readers that he Rai borne the shock and suffering with beroic•philosophy, and at this moment• enjoys the best health.—Leeds la telligencer. NE%VGATE AN!) I.EADENIIALT. MARKETS, MAacit 3. Beef... 3s od to 4s Od I Veal ......... 4, lad to Ss 4d . Mutton 3s Od to Is od - Yet 'RAW YESTERDAY. WIIIITMUMAPIRL. Hay 31 . 10 s to 41 109 04 Clover 41 6s to .51 15\ Od Straw 11 16* to 21 25•04 OF HOPS PRICES °, HAY Axs trA. .1 A)1 111 . 11• Hay 31 03 Od to 41 109 Od Clover 41 49 od to SI 159 Od Straw ll lat Od to 21 3s Od PRICE rsw 11:111CRITI. NEW !MY/. Kest 310 s to .150. Sussex S9O4 to 510$ Essex Farnham fine 400 s to 461 Kent 294 s to 2808 Susscx Essex 1 i —Seconds. 2180 s to 400 s SOAP, &c. per 112/b Yellow Soap Mottled Curd Od Grave 5........ 22. Od Good Dregs PRICE OF LEATHER. '. Bess Dressing Hides .. 18d to 21d Common Ditto l4O td 164 Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 45110 s ...... ....... Calf Skins, 35 to 401b3 Ditto 45 to 55Ibs ......... ......... 24.1 to 48d Arco 55 to 75Ibs ........... .... 22d to 244 Small &Rl., Greenland).— ............... IBd to 1144 Tanned llorse Hides • ••••".... 12d to 15d Spanish I lorse Hides ... .. ...... ... ..... ... 13d to 17d . RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. Is 10d to 2s Od stone) Middlings...* 21 td to . 114 44 COAL MARKET. MARCH 3. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Priee. 471 Newcastle 15* 29s Q 1 to 35s 34 1$ Souderland 9k 31s Od to 56s 6d , COURSE OF EX Ainstertiant ......12 12 C.F. Ditto at 5ight......12 9 R0ttert1am. 1 ......12 13 Antwerp ...... 13 Hamburgh... 37 $ A1t0na............37 9 Paris,3day'ssight2s 70 Ditto ........9 U 25 90 Madrid 36} Cadiz Barcelona ........36 Bilboa ...... ..36 FLANGE, FEB. 3. Seville 36 Gibraltar ...... Leghorn Venice 26 Malta ..... I Naples ........... 39 Palermo ........ lied per Os. Linbon... ..... ... 51* Rio Janeiro..... 45 Dublin ... I e C0rk....... .... .. le /LD AND SILVER. PRICESOF Foreign Gold in Bars ... Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars. ............. . : ... 3 17 1 0 5 01 I ••• ••• ••• ••••••••• 0 • lei A A 11s —TH WDA - 11 • a a. mit )üblk 1 0 France Vaterturd 0 1 HartiburßS sad Jersey 0 • 4.16 • • 0 .0. 0 0 • 0 • • • 0 - • i town my Limos Gocrrnhurgh Malta Holland Flanders 0 1 I Brazil O 1 America O 0 Jamaica 2 0 Buenos Ayres 111 GA- WATER at Morning Afternoon . TO-MOll 40 minutes after 11 0 minutes after ISt IDON-FIR (anox . Printed and Prbesised by J. 1 1 1. 1EsALT,as - tite ins ()mar, Nu.), PicAeli-liaces frnii4e•Bay• PRICE or TALLOW, Tow Tallow 4os od' Yellow Russia White ditto ....... 38s od Soap ditto lss • Od Melting Stall ..... '2llls Od f 4 Y l