Star. — London, England, 1827-04-17 00:00:00

TO THE MOON. • INSCRIBIID TO EVA. • Light of the lonely—beautiful star That goidest the pilgrim's will; That ,cheerest the wanderers hearts, when far From the scenes of their youth they stray ; Light of the lonely, whose radiant beans ' The lover and heed regard; • Theme of the poet's earliest dreams, The lamp of the aage and bard— My heart would address thee, while beaming above-.- Attend to its wishes, thou sweet light of Love. Thou west that heart—it Is open to thee — Thou readest without controol, The wishes it whispers silently, They sprang from my inmost soul ; Thou readest my love—its warmth and its power— How my heart for F.va beats: Oh ! while thou art brightly beaming this hour, When her gaze thy radiaatce meets — Do thou, in thy pity and kindness, discover — How truly—how warmly—how fondly I love bee! Be thy beams pages where Eva may read, Those wishes my heart would tell— It witbets and fades, since fate decreed That apart our hearts must dwell : Oh! tell her, tho' lonely its beatings are, How faithful that heart can be • Thou light of the lonely—beautifu l Oh! let her these whispers see— • •Iklay Eva them real in thine every beam, Thou light of the I aver—thou minstrel's theme ! .J: B. i UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW. -....- INSTALLATION OF MR. CAMPBELL AS LORD RECTOR. ASSIZE INTELLIGEPCE. learning altogether. Some pebple would have it that ' " a little learning i.s.a dangerous thing ;" but he thought this equally ridiculous with saying that it was dan gerous to have a little virtue or a little honesty. Every individual had great reason to be gra,efol for even the smallest degree-of educati .n ; hut so long as there was a road to farther improvement, he would not quarrel with them for being as discontented as they pleased with the smallness of their stock of intellectual infor mstion. It a man wished himself to be useful, he must devote himself to one great department of study; but this would.be promoted by his occasionally applying 'himselk to other bra nches of learning. He allowed that the mind might be distracted and disturbed by too many pu.sui!s ; and it was not possible, perhaps. for the human mind to embrace pursuits diametrically oppo site to one another ; but he was not convinced that a grasping and comprehensive mind might not overcome mighty difficulties. Let science witness how many dis overies awl improvements of the most opposite desctip tion have been made by the master-minds of some of those intellectual spirits. He might compare the dif ferent sciences t to hues and tinges, which, when brought together in the mind, were at last blended and mel , ed into the white and pure light of inspiration. After' much valu.ble instruction and advice to his audience,' Mr. Campbell concluded as follows :—I rust, there fore, for the present, bid you adieu, with a warm heart, and I pray that the blessing of the Gtver of All Good may be with you all. The most rapturous cheering, waving of hats, and cries of t , Campbell foy ever !" followed the conclusion of the speech. Mr. Campbell afterwards dined with the Professors and a distingui'hed party in the Hall. Thursday, THOMAS CAMPBILL, Esq. author of Pleasures of Hope, was installed Lord Rector of the . University of Glasgow. The Common Hall of the College was crowded to excess before the an of Mr Ceases&Lt., who, on entering, accompanied by the Pro fessors in their gowns, was received with the most una- GLOUCESTER, Anti. 13. nimous and cordial applause. The Judges attended Divine Service this morning, After prayers, and the administration of the customary and afterwards went into th- it respective Courts. Oaths, Nit , . CAMPBELL delivered a most eloquent and ap.. Louisa Bissau, a ged 18, was indicted for being a piopriate speech, with all his characteristic animat ion commonh ed the utterer of false and counterfe t coin. A second and feeling, ire the course of which he was raptur ousl y count c grg personae with a single uttering, applauded by hi. hearers. The following is an outlin e of it. He began by offering his warmest acknowledge- Mt. SUIPHERD—The prisoner is indicted for utter. :news lot the kind and hospitable reception he had re- ing two counterf it thillings, on Saturday, the 24th of ceived since he came to Glasgow; and also with return- March last, to Maria Nicholls, and with uttering on ing his best thanks for this, the greatest honour that had the same day two tithe, crunterfeit shillings to William ever been conferred on him. Whets he entered this b ill Warfield, knowing the same to be counterfeit. If' I and looked our on the surrounding scenes, and recol. can prove this, the law makes her a common utterer. lected the associates of his youth, some of them the fa- Her mode was in each instame the same: she went titers of his present auditors, he could not help express- into two shops, bought trifling articles, for which she ing his delight at the manner in which he bad been offered a goodhall-crown, and received in change two elected to this distinguished honour, and he could not shillings and some haltpence. Then she said she found tell how warm were his feelings towards his young sF e had got halfpence enough to pay for what she had friends who had made him the object of their choice. bought, and request: d to have her half-crown again, Ile trusted this language would not be mistaken for and gave two bad shillings in the place of the good overweening self-complacency. Never could ht forget ones. To shew further with wt.at intention this was the associations of former days. The images of his re- done, I shall prove she did the very same thing in *DO vered instructors, those great departed men, were for then shop on the same day; but as that was In ihe city ever hallowed to his memory. No one could be better of Bristol, and not within the county of GI =ester, it persuaded th.n he was of the partiality which had called is only evidence of the guilty knowledge, which is the him hither; but he could nut but be proud at being the gist of the offence. • chosen object of their young unfettered heat ts; they had Maria Nicholls—My husband is a butcher at Kings cc:mimed lan him an honour which could not be pur- down. On Saturday evening, the 24th of March, before 'chased with wealth, nor bought with power. Mr. C. eight o'clock, the prisoner came into my shop, and said he could speak with feeling and cordial fellowship bought 2d. worth of lights. She gave me hall a crown. of the hopes and fears of. the young and aspiring stu- I gave per two shillings, and whilst I was counting out .dent, but it might be thought an act of supererogation the halfpence she said she would not change, and I in him to offer any advice on the subject of their gave her back the half-crown, arid. she gave me two -studies, when they were. supplied with so many ea- bad shillings, which I put in my left hand pocket, where eellent and able instructors, and its a place which had there was no money extept a crooked s•xpence. I dis be n so long famed for illustrious and enlightened covered they were bad in about a quarter of an hour teachers. He sincerely congratulated the students afterwards. The shillings I had given were good. on being denizens of so ancient and respectable a took the bad shillings into the parlour, wrapped them University. Mr. Campbell then : went on to dilate up in paper, and put them on the mantel-piece, and on the advantages which had been conferred on Europe left them *ntil last Saturday, the 7th of Apt il. I their by the different Universities, and described them as the kept them myself. I did not mark them. They are rallying points of human learning during the period of infamous shillings—[Witness produced the shillings.] the Reformation. He did not mean to make any in- lam sure they are the same shillings the prisoner gave vidiotes comparison with the English Universities, nor me. I never %hewed them to any one My husband, my with the intellectual heroes of England's majestic race son, and my daughter, only live in the house. We have of men; but among their own teachers they could no lodgers. enumerate names, which were as much above all praise, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN—This evidence is very loose. as they were free from ail reproach. He observed that You had better, in similar cases, lock up by itself the it would be easy to invest the topics he was discussing money you take. Is there any thing you know them by ? with blooming interest, but this would be unnecessary Witness—The mark round the inner circle is very to make them pursue their studies with ardour and de remarkably black. votion. The loss of opportunities for improvement was ever to be regretted, and if they were neglected, those William War field—On the 24th of March, the pi who were thus guilty, must be haunted with the ap- soner came into my mistress's shop. Before coming in palling thought of dying in the shadow of neglect, and she wits with another girl, but came in alone. She being buried in the shroud of oblivion. All who wished asked what bread was a quartern? I said, 71,d. She asked for half a quarter) loaf, and put down half a to attain knowledge must do it solely for its own sake, •for learning was a proud mistress, and was not to be crown. I took the half crown to Mrs. Clarke. who keeps counted for any selfish or pecuniary motive, but solely .the shop, who . was in the inner room, and she gave me -for. her own sake; and the utmost ardour and de. 2s. and some halfpence, which I carried to the pri logien was necessary to crown the wishes of the soner. I looked to the 2s. I received from Mrs. Clarke. aspirant to her favbur. The love of learning was They were both bright and clear, and one had a lion natural to man, but it was not to be expected that she and crown upon it. I carried the money to the prisoner, who was standing close to the door with one foot out, should spring up to terfection without being thoroughly cultivated and matured. At first the duties of the student and gave it to her. She said she had rather have the might appear irksome and tedious, but they mig half-crown again, for she found she had halfpence • a rat assured that in a very short time, instead of considering enough to pay fcr the loaf, and she put two shillings them in this light, they would be regarded as both de- and the halfpence in my hand. I went back to Mrs. !rightful and pleasant, and would ultimately repay them Clarke, gave them to her, and she gave me the half in a manner of which the yining imagination could crown ; but before I could reach to give the half Crown to the prisoner, Mrs. Clarke ran out, and said, "This is have no adequate concep•ioa. :It was general prin ciple, which could not be disputed, that learning was not my money ; what I gave were good." The prisoner advantagerms. It was now a received axiom, that ' I'll swear it was.i had no other money about me." . knowledge of every kind was power. Julius Sca. They threatened to send for a constable. The other tiger did not enhance his tame by lsis bitterdi atr ib e girl came into tae shop, and asked for a pennyworth of against mathematics, nor did Johnson or Swift biscuits, and asked what was the matter? My.master asked her it she knew the prisoner? She said, Yes," add much to their reputation by declaiming against and took her biscuits, and went out passing close by the natural science, for their conduct only served to exhibit in monstrous conjunction the pride of learning with the Prisoner. Two pliillings were produced to the witness. envy of ignorance. He exhorted them not to trouble These are not the shillings I received from Mrs. Clarke, one of those I received from Iscr had the lion and their minds with vain disputes, and advised them strongly to giv.e all their attention to those studies at crown upon it. which they were engaged. lie did not wish to damp Mrs. Chi; ke—l gave Warfield two shillings and two the ardour of the youthful mind, he trembled at such pence farthmg. One of the shillings had a crown and a thought—for he had always thought that the young lion. Warfield brought two shillings back, and the student should be like the young soldier—bold, dash- twopence farthing. I gave him the half-crown. I saw ing, and daring. There was oftentimes a feeling of the two shilling, were bad, and ran into the shop and distrust of his own powers in the breast of the learner, said to the prisoner This is not the money." I told her and this distrust of the capabilities of particular persons she had a parcel of bad money about her, and I would was often felt by tl eir instructors; but this s was by no send for a cons•able. I was present when she was means a sure criterion to judge by, and should not al- seethed. No money was found upon her. The other ways be set down to the entire Want &ability. Let girl was nie searched. I had no suspicion rif the other their minds he fairly cultivated, and let thim be art- girl, and sh -win away as soon as the .biscuits were eouraged by their teachers to peesevetance;• for they gsven her. I asked the prism) r who she was, andashere mould, by p contrary conduct, be acting the.part of the she lived? She would not say at first, but told me, . "ratting physician, who, when he found be could roe liter t had detained her hall'an hour, that her mistress entuels i eute his patient, thought the men IHOf Cr Orr was %%litho, and lived round the corner, and she would be-r 2 shsprcis him altrigt they. He (Mr.Canip. said rik shodld lose her place.. There is no person of bill) hove& it would not be necessary here to - guard that name in my neighbourhood. The two bad shit - aga i a ,t a riefudice which existed sonless h le, that be. lings sere produced. I have kept them ever since by cause it:diviOsals were not qualified for attalsing to the themselves.= I never afterwards saw the two shillings I very hiLhebt rattles in literature, it veal better tia want gave the prisoner. 1 kept the h ill•crOWn. I lire in the county, and Mrwlllielailla SAW alto la die county of Gloucester. Thomss r .:l Mr: in Kingsdown, in the ckf of , Bris 01. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN—This is not in the cotmty ; and if you pnrceed ass commrro utterer — Mr. SHEPKIRD—I abandon the first count as a c'm mon uttrrer, becashe Airs. Nichols bas not sufficiently identified the money. Mr. Baron Vittlou AN—The evi 'ence as it stands now is complete as a single utterance. Mr. Susenenn —The silversmith to prove that the money is bad, is not in Court; be is sent for, and while he Is coming, the witness can be examined. I offer the evidence as cot ruborating the guilty knowledge. Mrs. Thomas—The prisoner came to me on the 24th of March last, and bought an article for 2d. and gave me half a crown. I gave her 2s. 4d. She picked up the 2s. and put them in her pocket, and then said, she had rather not cliange her halicrown, she had halfpence I gave her the half-crown back, and she put in my hand 2s. which I thought were the same. The till was open, and I put them in at the end by themselves. She seemed to tremble as she went out, so I looked at the shillings, and found they weie both bad, add not what I had given . her. I have never parted with them. Mr. Lowe, the silversmith,was called, but not coming; Mr. SHEPHERD..--I understand one of the Jury is a silversmith. Tile Juryman was swam, cut the shillings with a knife, and proved they all bad. The prisoner in her dWOllaid her friends had em ployed Conwel. . Mr. JUNTIC/1 —A scrap if paper has just been put into my hands. I told the person f could be of no ser vice, but if your Lordship , would allow me, I will beg to.ask a question of the Juryman ? Mr. Baron VAtuontAw.—Certainly. Mr. Jusmcg.—Would you have known the shillings had been bad if you had not trie4 them? The Jury man.—They ire exceedingly , well executed, and I could.not easily have told. Mr. Justice.—My Lord, if I had been aware,' would have attended to the case. Mr. Baton VAUGHAIL—No time is lost that is spent in admin•stering justice, and therefore you can have the witnesses recalled, and ask them any question you like, His Loi dship read over all the evidence to Mr. Justice, Mr. Justice.—Gentlemen, I am sure you will n.-t press hard upon a prisoner so young as this, and who is suspected by her, trembling, for that is an indication of virtue, which every innocent person would feel. Had she been initiatedln crime, experience would have 4iven her hardihood, fc4 repeated acts of ,guilt invariably destroy all moral sensibility. She evinces the feeling of an innocent person, and is there a clearer proof of guilt ? I appeal to you as a matter of,qaerience, eiether, hav ing taken such shillings as these, you would, upon such slight marks, know them so as to be able to swear to them with certainty ? Every 'shilling has the lion and the crown, and it is singular that the only mark to which Mrs. CI AI ke speaks it the mark comm , n is all. ' While the case was going on I tile* up the shillings and compared them with two of my own, and I could not have believed it possible there could have been so good an imitation. Mrs. Clarke may be mistaken, in which case the prisoner is innocent ; and you will not convict her if you entertain any doubt of Mrs. C.'s accuracy. Mre SHEPHERD observed that the lion and crown was I a different coinage. Mr. BaronVAUGHAN recalled Mrs. Clarke, who point ed out the difference between 'the shillings. Mr. Baron VAVOHAN.—The prispner has no reason to complain that she had not earlier the benefit of Coun sel, fur the observations were very pertinent, and could not have been better. .The sting of the offence is the knowledge that the coin is counterfeit. This has been a most prolific bait-crown. You will consider the ge neral conduct of the prisoner., and unless it makes 100 irresistibly conclude that she is guilty, you will acquit her. Verdict—guilt,. Mr. Baron VAZICkIiAN,4 am 1131 Ty to obstrve you have been convicted before. If I had any discretion, 1 should sentence you to the severest penalty competent `for me to inflict. lam only to pronounce the sentence of the law. You know better than Ido I dare say, or quite as well, what that sentence is. You are to be im• prisoned for six months in the Penitentiary and kept to hard labour, and find sureties for your good behaviour for six months Nutter. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL Yesterday William Smith, an Inn porter, was charged with having game in his possession. Fisk, the Keeper of the House of Correc tion at Woodbridge, having private information that game was frequently sent up in baskets directed to Smith, walked down the road to Sazmundham a few miles, met the stage, mounted, sod soon after saw three men hoist up a basket each ; these baskets he ascertained contained live pheasants; and on arriving at Wood- bridge, after consulting a blagistrate and Lord Rendiesham, he remounted the coach and came oil to the Four Swans, Bishops., gate, where be obtained the assistance of Forrester and some other officers. They accompanied the porter who was to deliver the blasts which they took into the Rose and Crown public•house, In Aidgate, while they seat the man over with the tickets only to the prisoner at the Three Nuns. Smith readily paid the carriage and porterage, but being taken over to the Rose he disclaimed any right in the baskets, ur knowledge of whence they came tree. Conceiving his paying for them placed them sufficiently in his possession, tile:prisoner was seized. The baskets contained I s pheasants, and the penalty would have amounted to 141. if the possession of them by the prisoner could have been proved, but the Alderman was of opinion it was net proved, and the prisoner was disehtrged. MAR LBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Bradforl, an elderly man, was charged with having at tempted to shoot Mr. Warne, Clerk to the Commissioners of the Southampton Estates. The prisoner 'had been employed as a watchman by the parish, but had been discharged. Mr. Warne bad applied to the prisoner for a sum of money which he owed to the parish for rates, and on Saturday afternoon be called at Mr. Warne's house, and said he was then prepared to pay the amount. Mr. Warne began to write a receipt: at that moment his daughter observed the prisoner take a large pistol out of a basket which be had with him, and present it at Mr. Warne; she screamed, and Mr. Warne jumped up and wrested the pistol from the hands oT the prisoner. The pistol contained a very large charge and some waddisig, but no shot. The prisoner said, that although he presented the pistol at Mr. Warne, he did not intend to shoot him. _ _ It was proved that he had bought the pistol cooly ow Thursday last.—He was ordered to rind bail for the offences - - MARY-LA-BONNE: • Thomas Ward Lewis, an old matt, who is said formerly to Gave .occupied a respectable situation in society, was charged with felony. It appeared that the prisoner went into the Grange Inn at Aattin, on Saturday afternoon, and after taking some refresiuneot, stole the landlord's watch and a glass. lie then paid a visit to Mrs. La Comte, on Ealing Common, who bad been acquainted with him for twenty years, and stole . sotue table and tea.spooni.—When ap prehended. the property was found in his powession. In his pocket was also found 66 Mrs. 146.wer's Ihvnut Ktsrtives tat the Watt, 'and a trillion, stating that he lived at 16, Piacd-striet ' P.64l4litistoo— that he was Sluwly ttom a violkut aura of Endo itvei bna Morhus—that the ftesilfy detn'ted et •t should lw supplied daily with good.red port, to Ming 1.4 ....wit', back to its usual tune.—lle was seammiited. QUEEN SQUAP E. John linen, an old pensioner, applied to 112•1! an (irkr in!d e upon the Overages, that they should let him have, c m amount of one qusrter's pension, in weekly ins:atomics. When be w ia6 a i s r s ' i c l g t ' i ljr ng ed , s h o i, d frgetiotinr: be g laid i to take it d up again, no the be wasre ruc i esi 'll t h e er g i re h a l t distress. The applicant being an Irishman, and unwilling to h e passed to that country, the Magistrate said, be mutt lease it to the discretion of the Parish Officers, who had already given bias some temporary relief. WORSHIP - STREET. Wailians Pewit was temanded on sosplclen of heing vmeernfd with two others, not yet in custody, in robbing Jonathan Randall, of Aluch Adam, in Hertfordshire, of tkittyAve sovereign s and two half ditto. LAM BET HeSTREET. T. Skimmer and his dim antis !ere ordered to find hail Ear i lends , assaulting Daniel 'Mendoza, of pugilistic noterietr, si b, * information bad formerly led to the bar idiustice the defendant as i i some of bit companions in iniquity. J White, F. rificast alias West, G. Maar, and & a d m i t 44340, were remanded on suspicion of burglmy in the house of Mr. ,i se k, son, a tailor,in Fieldpte,treet, WhitechapeL UNION-HALL. Among the night charges, which were extremely num,., otn, this Office yesterday, a respectable looking individual was pl.ced at the bar, charged with disturbing the congregation at St. Geor g e, Chutch, in the Borough, during Divine Service. One of the Beadles stated, that on Sunday, during the monk/ service at the above Church,' he defendant walked down the middle aisle* and having approaehed the pulpit as neat as he could, ada r ,,,,, ed the Minister, exclaiming " Speak nut louder, de—ti yo ureytet who do you think can hear you?" He continued tonnes -rapid* service for some time, until at lenvh i lly the unit e d effor t , of the Beadier, he was expelled from the Church, and consigned ton e neighbatiring watchlmuse. The Magistrates observed, that the alleged milconduet of de defendant was most reprehensible. It WAS necessary to arrenaia whether he was intoxicated at the time. The Beadle replied, that the accused was evidefttly under intim nee of liquor. Magistrate to the Defendant—What have you to say m answer to this disgraceful chugs ?What business or profession d o you f ollow? Defendant—With regard to the conduct imputed to me , I ant ashamed of it. I was intoxicated, otherwise I sh , stld nor base conducted myself In so scandalous a manner. I reside in the neighbourhood of Gray's Inn-lane. One of the i /veneers here entered the Office, and stated, that the Parish were not desirous of prosecutisg the case against the de frodant, as it appeared he was moving in a respectable sphere of He. M AMTILA re--That, is the very reason he should be prosecuted; for if the first Lora in the land committed so gross an outrage la a place of public worship, his • raid' should nut scums him from de consequences. I therefore strongly advise the parish to prosecute this man, in order to prevent others from following his rumple. The Overseer intimated that the Magistrate's suggestioe should be attended to. II SOLVEgr DEBTORS' COURT. Th . e Matters of the Pirrmens and &RCMP of the Pitmans hereinafter named (the same hawing been bled in t►te (ourt),sre appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portagn-arse:, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on FRIDAY, the 4th of May, at Naos is the Forenoon. Thomas Sylenses, High street, Wkney, Osfordshire,currier Thomas Buckle, Church-street, Cheltenham, grocer . . _ John William iriee, New-road. Sc. George's East, late victualkr William Ball, Cnichetter•place Gray's Jan-road, clerk William Rumble, jun. Myddleton-street, St. John's streeurasd, cabinet maker and upbohteret John Jeves, Salroon's.lane, Limehonie, schoolmaster Maria Doorman, Charlotto.street, Bloomsbury, milliner William Hawke. Spilsby, tincoloshire, curries William Dizon, Cow Cross-street. Smithfield, curries Edward 111'Lean, • Prart-street, Camden-town, bookseller George Hetherington, Crawford-street and Seymour-place, bath near Bryanstone-square, forentan to a cheesenroager John Phillips. C.ubcwrg-street, St. George'a gin, mariner Joseph Higgins, Henrietta-street; Manchester-square Robert Jones, Store-street, Bedford-square, billiard-table-Imm William Lucas, Langtoft, Lincolnshire, tailor and victualler. Yesterday, as a party ot dustmen and chimney sweepers were playing at skittles in the yard tvetonJ the Coach and nurses, Turnmilt-street, Clerkenwell, ground gave way, when the whole were preclpita el into the cellar. They were shortly extricated, a nd no damage was done beyond a few scratcher. BIRTH. - Saturday, at her house in Berkeley-square, the Lady JaneWal, of a son and heir. MARRIED. At Wizoe, Suffolk, the Rev. William Ilayd, Vicar of Ewell, Surrey, ter Easily Matilda, eldest daughter of J. K. Jardine, £s. at WLtoe. Rev. J. Garton, Curate of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, to Mary Conic, daughter of the late Capt. Robinson, of th e 3d Batta li on of Royal Scott. Rev. Thomas P. Magee, to Flisabeth Frances, daughter of Major General De Batts, of the Royal Engineers. Rev. Andrew Robertson to Miss Jane 31•Larchie. DIED. Thursday, at bis house in Crasen•street, &rand, Grasts - A, Rsq. aged 78. For many years Secretary to the. SJCitty Discharge and Relief of Persons imprisoned for small Llebts. April 10. in Bandon, aged 52, after an Illness of a few den ISt Rev. Themes Kenney, Curate of Kiltirogan. • Thursday in the Cloisters, Windsor Castle. in the 19'h year ai her age, Marianne, daughter of the Rev. Richard W 0,5, liwor Canon of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, wad sit &. Westminster Abbey, &c. The Bth instant. Theme Perrott, Rsq. who was well known iA through Somersetshlre and Wiltshire as the western politician. lie was a wealthy and highly respectable yeoman. .-= .NRWOATE MID I,RADRNHALL MARKETS, Arm Is. Heel... Ss 441 to 4s 241 Veal I kluatou 3. 4l Od to Ss 4 d Pork Ss 4,1 to Ss ..4 . 1411111 b 44 likl to 6s Ild. PRICES., HAY Aso STRAW YESTEREIAT: er. sawn's. . WMITSCILIFIU. Hay 41 63 Od to 61 10s Od Hay 41 4s to 51 15( e 3 Clover 51 ISs Od to 71 Os Od Clover 41 101 to 61 la 04 Straw 31 161 Od to Si Ss Od Straw 11 /Ss to ..11 1:6 Ig PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Aran. 16. 11111 W MEW SAGS. Kent nOs to I4os I Kent 764 to Ka Sussex Baxz 90e to 115 s Essex 1• to 9:4 Farnham Ono 1600 to 1110s—Secoadth, 140 s to tot?' PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing 1314 to 154 Common Ditto to 174 Crop Hides, 55 to 401b1 for cutting —4144 to 15;d Ditto 4S to .......... 1516 to rid Calf Skins, 56 to 40Ibs ..... 16d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701bo Ditto 70 to 1101bs 214 to 254 Small Seals, ..... 194 to 20.1 Tides& Hoge ...... 134 to 154 Brohlt Horse Hides... .......—... .. 1 4d to god _ . • COAL MARKET. Aran. 16. Ships at Market. Ships gold. Ptice. 64L Newcastle Si sts 3d to :,ss a 44 . Saude444s4 s4 334 Od to 3is ld ____—,..a...—T----. * DA Data* Watitfuesi Guerossee and Jersey Liabon Donagbadee Buenos Ayres Holland *ante -Newburg Flinders Sweden 'Brasil America Likwar4 Islands as& 0 0 . o I 0 o 0 o 1 O 0 o 1 O 0 [~- 01)14 1 • 0 1 -• I 0- 1 O 0 0 i O ' 0 0 0 • RIGH-WATZU at _ Monis; • • . • 7 7 gurnig. am, 7 /Mimes. ' •-. * AND mamma kn.r r u,ieoi: . 4 .. • the, ~•61 1V§.400W.1 010 1 . 4 0 . b r inf, tl,r I c rietta:-91acy, Ttstrie ~, ~,~ f ;.'.~! a~ ~~~ trw Wl* VW.* ' WI 10 410 , owl Ili *NO op serrl 000 W 7 1 -1 1 Wi AT 4%. asp. vaispos 141341 4 11 the nee at 146 sie. - 17t, I • *C.I 41., I Cassbei4 Chaise Cardlra A. C. ( tbuslas C. AL 4 Captain Sir !Lob be Tn hada and I fir Geo he lie IP. Lind Deb‘ Ca 13eae1 ISIt Pri. PPM !ABI FUN inox