Star. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

• • fir•• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ORIGINAL EPILOGUE TO THE TRAGEDY OF WALLACE," - - IN TIl P. CIIAILACTIR OF A wrtcH DARIN BY THE REV. DR. CARTWRIGHT. In conscqu'ence of the omission of an incident in the Play, to which the Epilogue had a particular allusion, it also was omitted in the representation). Enter Welsh Bard and Actor. ♦CTOR. • You speak the Epilogue?—pray who are you? BA ILD. A Bard of ancient times in me you view. On Cambrian Hills, in accents soft or sharp, My voice, sustain'd by no inglorious harp, As love or war call'd forth the varied song, Pour'd the full tide of melody along: In bower and ball I led the vocal train, And Knights and courteous dames approt'd the strain ! AMA., When bappen'd this? SA RD. In the first Edward's time. A love of liberty our only crime, I and all Cambria's Bards were doom'd to bleed, For so the ruthless conqueror decreed ! I fled, and flying, wander'd far and wide, Till fortune brought me to the Falls of Clyde; There WALLAC 14 Scotland's glory, laf conceal'd, By fraud though vanquish'd, scorning still to yield. And there-- ACTOR. Old Gentleman, you prose away, As though all this had happen'd lesterday. • A bare-fac'd hoax, indeed ! that niers to shew You were alive five hundred years ago ! • RAID. I read your thoughts; but lay suspicion by, For know, the real Bard can never die ! ACTOR. If this be true, you'll prdve it now or never ; For if you live to-night, you'll live for ever ! si►aa The Tragic Muse complains, and justly too, That her poetic votaries are few. Bards, the most highly-gifted of the age, Make now alliance with the modern Stage ; Yet when, in all her pride, could Britain boast, Of Bards so numerous, such a brilliant host? First, in the foremost line, see Harold stand, The whole ideal world at his command ! How inexhaustible his mine of thought! The gems his fancy forms, bow highly wrought ! And these he scatters with profusion wild— Giant of intellect ! though term'd the Childe ! High-tow'ring in the zenith of his fame, Behold the veterar, whom I need not name ! That brilliant stir, that ceases not to shine, Bright as when view'd on the meridian line ! Than his, what pencil gives, in colour fresher, Of past or passing time its form and pressure? Or paints, with such fidelity and force, Each shade of passion in its wayward course; . 7..ach tint, each trait of the minutest kind, _ * Nor leaves untouch'd one feature of the mind? The Border Minstrel, too—is heard not here! Nor he, whose mellow tones, so tweet and clear, From Erin's harp, have witchery divine Of power to ravish colder hearts than mine ! Since these, with numbers more, all keep aloof, Oh, do not- check, by too severe reproof, His hopes, who, more courageous than discreet, Has dar'd this night from you his fate to meet ! Let not to earth your critic censure fell A beardless bard, " just bursting from the shell." But wherefore fear? if I can read your looks, And I have studied long in Nature's books, His youth, at least, has your compassibn won, With kindness cheer, then, this my youngest son! If novelty alone may hope to please, When ever had you tragic scenes as these, From one not yet on manhood's lists enroU'd, Or *hen an Epilogue, from one so old? LPL DRURV-LANE Tit EATRE—Saturday anew Drama, in three Acts, entitled, Pocahontas; or, the Indian Princess, was performed for the first time. The plot is founded on an historical fact. The simple tale set forth in the drama is the preservation of the life of Captain Smith, one of our early adventurers to America, by Pocahontas, the daughter of an Indian Chief. The treachery of a few of the colonists, the consequent release of a native warrior, and the pas sion of the heroine for the British Commander, com. prise the whole of the materials. The Piece had the advantage of some very good scenery, and the dresses were splendid and appropriate. It was favourably received, and repeated last night with increased effect. COVENT-GARDEN' THEATRE.-Mr. VANDENHOFF came forw:•ard last night in the very arduous charac- - ter of Coriolanns, in the Tragedy of that name. His success was most complete, and from his first appear ance to the falling of the curtain, his performance was accompanied by unanimous and reiterated ap plause. Mrs. BUNN, as Voluninia, gave a very im pressive delineation of the character. The Other cha racters were well filled. The Play is got up with all possible pomp and splendour, and went off with en tire success. The House was full. BARON SCHARF.-011 - the 28th of November, ar rived at the Hospital of Strasburgh. a sort of palan quin, accompanied by gendarmes, in which lay a man about forq. years of age. It appears from his papers that he is Baron &Naar, formerly Lieute nant-Colonel in the service of Russia. He states, that in the late war against the Turks, he had the misfor tune to have been taken prisoner, and thrown, with hirty of his companions, into a small dungeon; that shortly after a body of executioners, attended by sol diers, entered and mutilated all the prisoners in the most cruel manner. Only himself and 'two of his comrades survived their sounds. All the rest bled to death. Baron SCHARF remained fourteen years in this dungeon. Ile was at length put on board a French ship, which landed him last autumn at Mar seilles. From thence he was carried from brigade to brigade, accompanied bysgendarmes, in a carriage constructed purposely .for him. This unfortunate man lies constantli:on his back, and is not able to take any other position. His limbs are entirely wasted. He speaks the German, French, and Turkish languages fluently. From Strasburgh he is going to Carlsruhe, wl , ere he purposes to pass the winter, and iu the spring will continue his journey to Russia. . . SETTING AT TATTFUSALL'S YESTERDAY. 15 to 1 agst Oustavus 18 to 1 fist Troth 16 to 1 agst parasol $0 to 1 agst Jock ._ 18 to 1 agst bro. to Ats4reW 20 to I apt Chios • • 0.1110. Bto 1 agst lkfj , Lady • 112 to 1 Sgst Emitt 12 to 1 agit Breeze BUNTING. Ills Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Longford. . The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meecto-morrow, at Kent gate; Saturday, at Farthing Downs. H. Jaffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow at Chariwood Village; Saturday, at Caple. Tha Surrey Fox Hcuods meet on-Thursday, at Addington Lodge; Saturday, at Worm's-beath.—The Harriers every day. The Pytchley Hounds meet on Friday, at Arthingworth ; Saturday, at Badby Wood. • The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Beach ampton Grove; Friday, at Bradden, at half-past ten. The Oakley Bounds meet on _Thursday, at Moulsos ; Satur day, at Bolton, at half-past ten. The Quonidon Hounds meet to-morrow, at Ovrthorpe; Notts ; Thursday, it Wimeswold; Saturday,. at Cotes Turnpike, at half-past ten. The East Essex and Thurlow Fox Bounds meet on Thurs day, at Berwick Hall, Topsfield ; Friday; at Little Waltham. The'East gussex Fox flounds had a smart Chace on Thurs day last of two hours and a half, in the course of which they run Reynard into Stanmer Park, where be topped the wall, and again faced the open country, crossing the Downs to Patcham, where the hounds killed biro in gallant style. The Badsworth Fox Hounds have had capital diversion this year. Tuesday the 88th uh. they met at Grove, when upon throwing into cover they found a fox, which chewed little sport, „and was` soon lost. A second was found, which, after a very smart tun of an hour, was killed in Baltic. At length, in Crid ling Park, a gallant ox broke cover, and his style of going away presaged a run. He was traced to a field at Burntwood Nook, lin the middle of which he was thrown up by his staunch pur -1 suers, after a run of at least twenty-five miles, in two hours and ten minutes. Only ten horsemen were in at the death.— The huntsman,Whose horse fell exhausted under hint, came up afterwards, on one of the whippers' horses. Thursday se'nnight a bare, that appeared to have been wartnly chaced, leaped over the New Bridge, at Leith Mills, into the river, and swam into the building-yard of Messrs..Mortoo,*here it landed. After being pursued several times round the yard, it again took to the water, and made for the south side, where the quantity of persons assembled frightened her back again.—' Several, anxious to gain the prize, launched boats to endeavour to take her, but she again made for the land, when one of the by-standers, more earnest in the sport than his neighbours, en tered the water breast-high, and secured the prey. Errnaoanniaar Suov.—Tuesday two woodcocks were killed in the parish of Brede, Sussex, at one rising, by Mr. Riensan son, before whom the birds c rossed on a public road. Friday and Saturday, the Ist and 2d instant, the Duke of BEDFORD and- six of his Grace's friends, being at Wansford for a few days, had a grand bat tue amongst the game in the purlieus. On the first day the return was-84 pheasants, 46 hares, and a cart-load of 'rabbits. Tie second day's, return was not so considerable, but still was large. Tuesday, a bird's nest was discovered in the or chard of Mr. MIDDLE/MOOCH, of Acaster Selby, near York, containing four eggs, on which the old one was sitting. Five valuable horses, the property of Mr. BROWN, of Scampton, Lincolnshire, died about a fortnight ago by poison, supposed to have been intentionally mixed with • their food ; and the sweepings 'of the manger having been thrown into the cow-yard, were eaten by one of the cows, which died in a few days. The value of the horses and cow was not less than £2OO. No evidence is yet obtained likely to convict the perpetrator of this gross act of villainy. Thursday morning, as the London Mail was pro ceeding down the hill called Carlisle Brow, near I'en rith, it was unfortunately overturned, owing to one of the horses falling. There were four inside passengers and one outside; the latter was slightly injured. The , driver, William Lawson, had his hip dislocated. The guard, perceiving the danger, leaped off and escaped. One side of the coach was dashed to pieces, and the horse which fell is dreadfully lacerated. A few days since, Captain BLACESTON, an Officer of the 9th Regiment of Lancers, stationed at Rum ford Barracks, had appointed to visit a friend at Chat ham, and set off with the intention in his gig, drawn by a very valuable blood horse, with every requisite and handsome equipment, accompanied by his groom in the gig. On their arrival at Tilbury Fort, the horse boat not being ready, some delay necessarily occurred A . ig 1 Iy, . _ 1 0c1... in being ferried over, and to prevent the loss of too much time, the Officer desired his servant to give his horse a feed of corn, whilst he went into , the Fort to call upon a Gentleman there. After his departure, the groom desired the ostler to fetch a quartern of oats for his horse, which he did, and put them in the trough kept there for the purpose of feeding, the m still _ retaining his lordly seat in the gig, and siring the ostler to take off the bit and bridle, that the horse might eat freely, which he accordingly did.., Shortly after, the high-spirited animal, finding his; head at liberty, started from his feed, ran most fu-1 riously towards the sea, and plungahimself and gig therein, over a tremendous high embankment, and was lost almost in an instant ; -the servant with great difficulty saved his own life,, by throwing himself out of the gig, in doing which he received several serious bruises. . DREADFUL MURDER.—Tuesday morning, a most distressing circumstance occurred on the estate of Co lonel DEAN, within fourteen miles of Cambridge.— The following are'the particulars communicated by a Gentleman who was near the spot at the time:— Three gamekeepers belonging to the Colonel were upon duty, and after parading over the estate, they heard tht report of a gun at a distance: on proceed ing to the spot, they discovered two men, who, the moment they arrived, • fired and killed a pheasant. The game-keepers immediately challenged them with being poachers, and threatened to take away their guns from them. A scuffle ensued, and, after some difficulty, the game-keepers succeeded in securing one of the poachers i they then tied his hands, when his comrade, who stood at a short distance, declared if they did net release him, he would shoot them.— This not being complied with, he levelled, and shot one of the game-keepers through the head. The friends of the latter were so engaged with the wounded man, that the culprit had time to escape. Communication ' was instantly made to Colonel DEAN of the circum stance, who mounted his horse and went in pursuit of the poacher; he is well known, and said to be a man of property and respectability. The informa tion obtained at his residence was, that he had been home, saddled one of his horses, and rode off imme diately. From the respectability of the parties, the circumstance had created a great sensation in the county, and no doubt was entertained of the speedy apprehension of the culprit. The man shot, died in about five minutes.--Bunday Monitor. .. a "~..w ~. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. J. -Harevoopd .was• indicted for marrying-. Raeisael Parsons, his lawful wife being alive at. the time of his second marriage. • In July, 1818, the prisoner was married to a young woman of good connezions, who hetreated so ill that she was soon obliged to leave him, and return to her mother. About the beginning of last October he married Rachael Parsons, who had saved a little I money from ler wages as a servant. Their court ship was but short, and their intercourse asnlan and wife still shorter; for the real wife, having found out their connexion, came to their lodgings, and disco vered the fraud and perjury of the prisoner. These facts having been proved by the prosecutrix and the Parish Clerks of St. Martin and St. George, Southwark,where the two marriages were solemnized, the Jury found the prisoner guilty ; and the COM MON SERJEANT instantly sentenced hits to be trans ported for fourteen years. On hearing the sentence, the - prosecutrix burst into tears, and requested the Judge to apply in her . name to the Government, for the mitigation of the prisoner's puniihment. The COMMON SERJEANT refused the application ; observing, that the emotion betrayed sheaved to him the extent of the injury which the prisoner had done to her feelings, and which was an additional reason for his adhering to the sentence that he had just , passed upon him. The following were also convicted of felonies, viz. Susan Welch, for stealing three table cloths ; G. Sal- Mon, for stealing a gold watch ; Mary Anne Wood ward, for stealing two gowns; H. Vann, for stealing a table-cloth ; and Mary Stevens, for stealihg seven yards of lace. W. Waybrd, a person advanced in years, was put to the bar, charged with robbing his furnished lodg ings. The prisoner lodged at the house of a Mrs. Eglington, at Islington, and was driven, by sheer distress, to commit the offence for which he appeared at the bar, and was found guilty. The case of M r.Wal ford appeared of a most extraordinary nature. Until within twelve months past, he was in possession of property to the amount of some thousands per an num, but in consequence of a decree in the Court of Chancery, he found himself reduced to the extremity of poverty. He had been a partner in a mercantile house in the City for many years, but through the declining and embarrassed state of business, the con cern had been broken up. It appeared also that the unfortunate man bad applied to the proper Offi cers for relief. _ _ _ The COMMON SERJF.ANT said, the case of this un fortunate person should certainly be taken into the most serious consideration. In the Court of Common Pleas, Dublin, on Satur day, the 9th instant, a widow Lady of the name of COMA, and formeily residing in Upper George -street, Portman-square, London, succeeded- in obtaining a verdict of £2OOO damages against a Mr. W/sTo- MAIIA, late of the Tower Hamlets Militia, for breach , of promise'of marriage. Bow-rra T.—Yesterday, T. Clarke, Esq. of Wey mouth-sti t, Cavendish:square ' was charged by two Constab sof St. Pancras, with firing pistols in the -Regent's Park on Sunday. The Constables stated that, a short time ago, a gardener, while at work, had a ball pass through the crown of his hat; and a few dafs, after a Gentleman was actually wounded in the arm. The Constables were, in consequence, ordered to 4prehend all persons found discharging fire-arms ; and- on Sunday-, about noon, they took the defendant lathe act of 'firing at a mark in the paling with two double-barrelled pistols. Mr. Clarke's defence was, that he went merely to discharge the pistols, which had been some time loaded, as he was afraid the charge had got damp ; and he was quite unconscious that he was committing any offence.— Mr. BIRNIE said, the defendant had been guilty of annisdemeanour, for which he must find bail. Mr.l Clarke put in bail, and was liberated. MA R LBO R9VGIII-ST R EET.—Yesterday, Eliza Wil kinson, a soung woman, was brought from the House •of Correction, charged with robbery, under the fol. lowing circumstances :—Mary Mackenzie stated, that she resided at N 0.5, Eatner's-terrace,Chelsea, in the house of Dr. Batten, where Miss Bourne, a young lady, was on a visit. On the evening of this 'day (Tuesday) three weeks, Miss Bourne went to the Theatre, and on her return home on the Wednesday evening they discovered that Miss Bourne's drawer bad beep opened with a key which unlocks witness's drawer, and trinkets and other property were stolen therefrom. Witness's drawer was also robbed of a silk spencer, two - gold rings, &c. Miss Bourne said, that she was on a visit at the house where the prisoner was housemaid, and that daring her absence at the Theatre the robbery was committed. A satin dress and shoes, a cornelian cross, garnet ear-rings, a morning dress, and various other articles, were stolen from her 'drawer. Several pawnbrokers attended, and produced the property, which was sworn to by Miss Bourne, &c. A female, who keeps- a clothes. shop in Holy well-street, Strand, stated, that the pri soner called at her shop, dressed in a style of fashion, and produced the satin dress for sale, together with the shoes and necklace. She said that she was in the keeping of Colonel G—, in the neighbourhood of the Strand, with whom she was going to Brigh ton, and he would not allow her to wear such expen-. sive dresses, which induced her to sell them. She gave her 13s. for the satin dress, and 7s. for the necklace, and the prisoner quitted the shop. Baxter, .the officer, traced the necklace to the possession of 'the above person.—Remanded. Tuesday, Mark Fletcher was committed to York Castle, by JOHN &uncles, Esq. charged with a most cruel and violent assault upon a poor black man, who obtained a living by selling nuts. The assault was committed at a pUblic-house, at Bradford, on the preceding day, when the unfortunate black was knocked down by Fletcher, who jumped upon him with his knees, while in ;hat defenceless situation, until blood came out of his mouth. All his ribs ex cept one are broken, and very faint hopes are enter tained of his discovery. The extensive cotton-mill at Sheffield has beeni purchased for the purppse of fitting it up as a House of Industry, in which the poor of that town are to be regularly employed in such works as Alley are ca ll:41)1e of executing. •HIGHCOURT(IJUSTICUR I ' , RDINBVRGR. Yesterday se'nnight, Samuel Maxwell, Robert Muir, fames Donelly, and Alexander Hamilton, er e put to the.bar, charged with having, on the 13th Novem. ber, broken, into the house of Mr. Arneil, at West Caplgy, in the parish of Neilston, near Pai al., and stolen therefrom a gold watch, nine £1 noes, some silver, copper, and various articles of %veining apps. -rel. The robbery Was proved by Mr. and Mrs. Ar.. neil and two female servants, but the principal wit nesses against the prisoners were, a Miss M'Williams, and James Dolin, ah accomplice. M‘Wil limns proved that the pannels; with some others, called at her mother's house, and obtained a sword. Doiin dis. closed the particulars of the whole transaction. He and six associates procured a swot d from Mrs. MiWilliaMs, and one of the party had a pktf,i. When they reached Arneil's house, they caused the door to be opened, six of, them rushed in and elected the robbery, and one remained outside aid kci.t watch. The Jury found S. Maxwell and A. Hamilton Guihy, and Not proven against Robt. Muir and .las. Douelly. Hamilton was recommended to mercy.. Maraelicon fessed his participation in the crime, but denied dr: his fellow was concerned-in it. Maxwell and Hamil ton were sentenced to be executed the 17th January. BIRTHS. Thursday sennight, at the Citadel, Plymouth, the Lady of Captain and Paymaster Stnall, sth Royal Veteran Battalion, of a son. Lately, at Malta, the Lady of the lion. V. Pelleur. of the .Itevolutionnaire, of a daughter. Lately, at Fowey, the Lady of Captain Tetley, R.N. cf a daughte:. Dec. 1, at Southampton, the Lady of Cartain W. R. R.N. of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. Martin's Church, the Rev. George T.:rner, of Spelsbury, to Miss Hilton, of Iroinnonger-!.4 , e, Loo.lon. The Rev. S. F. Batton, of Harrow-on the-Hill, to Caroline, daughter of the late Rev. John Venn, Rector of Clzpham. At St. Clement Danes, the Rev. A. A. Edge, to Joan Craw ford Graham, daughter of the late Sir William Cunningham Fairlie, Bart. The Rev. Thomas Carew, B.D. to Holway, only daughter of the late Robert Baler, Esq. of Collumptun. The Rev. D. J. Hopkins, Rector of Woolley, Hunts, to Miss Bourn, of that place, only daughter of the late Mr. Bourn, of Spalding. Dec. a, the Rev. George home Robertson, Minister of Lady ! kirk, to .Eliza, daughter of the Lite .Charles Kenney, Eaq. of St. Catherine. At Florence, on the 15th of November, the Rev. Robert Finch, M.A. to Maria, eldest daughter of the late Frederick Thomson, Esq. of Kensington. ' Tuesday, at St. Pancras Church, the Rev. S. E. Batten, of Harrow-on-rhe-Hill, to Caroline, daughter of.the late Rev. John Venn. Rector of Clapham. • Friday, at Kensington Church; Captain Wright, of his Ma jesty's 95th Regiment, to Jemima Vino, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, of Roseland Cottage. - Dec. 9, the Hon. Captain Josceline Percy, It. N. to Sophia Elizabeth, third daughter of Mereton Wallsouse, Esq. of Hatber too, Staffordshire. DIED. Sunday morning, at his brother's house, in Lower Grosvenor street, after a lingering illness of some months, George Irving, Est e o c f em ßroad-street-buildings. ber 8, at the seat of his stir.-in-law, Walter Long, Esq. Hartham-House, Wilts, the Right Hon. Archibald Colquhoun, Lnrd Receiver of Scotland, and M; P. for Dumbartonshire. Saturday se'nnight, at Plymouth, aged - 87, the Rev. Mr. Hornbrook. In Portland-place, the Rev. E. B. Johnson, late of Dulwich College. Aged 29, the Rev. G. H. Haymec, Rector of Chagford, Devon, Dec.lo, at Newbold Comyn, Warwickshire, in his 74th year, the Rev. Edward Willes. Dec. 9, at Field Dalling, 'Norfolk, Mary Ann, the wife of the Bev. William Upjohn, A.M. Vicar of that parish. At the Manse of •Westerkirk, on the 15th ult. the Rev. WS- Sam Little, Minister of that parish. At the Manse of Dumblane, on the 27th ult. the Rev. Robert Gordon. ' • At his father's house, Nicholson-street, Edinburgh, on the 4th Want, Mr. William Taylor, Student, aged 13. Tuesday, at Tetteohall, William Horton, Esq. aged 70, guar. ter-Master of the King's Own Staffordshire Militia. Sunday se'nnight, at Hethell Hall, Sir Thomas &ever, Bart. -sae of the Chairmen of the Norfolk County Sessions. Dec. 4, aged 36 years, Mr. Daniel Freeman, Surveyor of his Majesty's Customs at St. Ive's. - At Hardwick, Oxfordshire, aged 100 years and ten months, Farmer Collingwood. Sunday se'nnight, at Abbey-Lanercost, aged 71, Mr. base liot, gamekeeper to the Earl of Carlisle, a situation in width -he faithfully discharged his duty for upwards of forty years; never proceeding to severity when. it could beravoided.—Hi method of preserving the game was a somewh-t singular one: instead of 'hewing animosity towards the poachers, it was al ways his scheme to live on terms of the greatest friendship with them; and not unfrequently to treat them liberally with ale, thus securing their good will, whereby he saved his master's property, and himself much trouble. CORN EXCHANGE, cuasium rl iNcusif. ARK-LANg, DEC. Is. AS UNDES.. Wheat, Kent and Essex, new 30s 50s old 60s Suffolk, new 30s 50s old 60s Norfolk, old 46s 54$ Small Beans Tick ditto ..........—.-28s 349 Oats, Potatoe 26s 2119 Poland ... 24s 279 Feed 16s 22a Flour, per Sack Sas 559 Rapeseed, per Last £4O £42 26$ 289 Barley ...... 2:11 Fs Malt ...... ..4fls 54s White Peas ............52s Ms Wheat, Dantzic—.... .S4o 64s Baltic Red, Hambrce or .-------, Boilers sBs 4Cs Grey Peas 32s 34$ Brabant red SOS S4S NEWOATE *nu LEADI4NH ALL hIARKBTS, (By the Carcase.) Beef 3a Od to 4s 0d I Veal Mutton,. ss 041 to 3s 10d •• .7•4 ed to Ss ed - 3s 81:1 to SS !d PRICES or HAY ate STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. JAMEeS. wuJfreli•rEL Hay 31 Ss od to 41 4s Od 31 164 to 41 4s Od Straw 01 litaDd to 11 71 Od Straw 11 Ss to 11 lts od Clover 01 Os Od to 01 05 Od Clover 41 Os to S 1 Os Od PRICE )tsw BA 6a. IF HOPS. NEW 'WELTS. Kent 2l 16s to 41 15. Sussex 2l as to. 31 Si Essex Foreign 01 Nto Di Os Kent ...... 31 Os co SI OS Sussex 2l 10s to 31 81 Essex Farnham 4l lOs to 51 Os PRICE or TALLOW, Town Ta110w.... Yellow Russia ... 55s Od White ditto Soap ditto ...... 49s Od Melting Stull 426 04 SOAP, Zhc. per 11216. Ditto rough Sto Yellow Soap ... ......... Mottled ... Curd ... .. ...... ...... PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Candles, per doz. Its o(l—Moulds, tits 6d; 64. per dozen. agowed for ready money. UAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordioary , ts ed to its 4d D 5t0ne)......25i0d to 33 2d irket Calf IA td to Os td Middlings ...2s 6:1 to 2s ad 1 Eog. Horse Os od to Os ad Sheepskins—Downs, 3143 to 4s 3d—Polled, is Od to 5s C 4 COAL MARKET, Disc. 18. Ships at Mark-et. Ships Sold. . Price. 96% Newcastle 13 111 ed to 44; 04 11% Sunderland 4% 341 od t 4 43s Z'd TO-IdOti tt, •• 41 minutes after 2 --$ HIGH•WATERat LO(OON B Morning ftcrnoon - poNDUN knitted and published by I.rrst. Karr, Pickcs• Pllice Timplc-Bar. i bOtiled era e co FLT PO' BE •ec4 PE, SAI Spl . \p _LJ ' ..f 4.; . NU . • Thi SP] SO4 The Coon pada ••••..... PERI ilkil SO I Pr( Treas Stun Tn ...—. INSI CEN receli Milo for th S' Sate, 45,, idml tape Prig Carl Pain Par tiom recta L Co., ►y e And alb Pro ter-r and Bair; cont Diet and 114 of i I r:' Gla tile! the hife tt] N ‘yrb *tr., hay fi od a . to I iii *A ? IL