Star. — London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

. % .... Bm . l '-.I T 4 BRIGHTON; ARRIL 9. ... His INlAsasTy, accompanied by Sir B. BLOONMELD, anivcd at a tea , minutes after seven o'clock, last night.- His MAJESTY'S common time of travelling from London is about tour hours and twenty mi nutes, and seldom molz than four hour's and a half. The relays on the road are freqnent. His MAJESTY was more refreshed than fatigued by his journey, and took dinner in excellent spirits, with a strong and healthy appetite. Divine Service was performed this day, in the presence of his MAJESTY and Saiw, by the Deputy Clerk of the Closet, after which his Ma- Jam took an airing on the Palace Law n. The nefarious practices of a swindling impostor has made no trifling noise in this town. It is now,., perhaps, nearly a month since he made his unwel come appearance here. He then took 'handsome apartments in the fashionable purlieus of German place;' but being, at length, importuned for rent, he gave up his watch as a security until he received a remittance from town. On the same day, however, ha took fresh apartments in Broad-street, where, suc ceeding in drawing the proprietor into a belief that he was connected with several noble families then residing in the town, he contrived to procure a loan, which again put him in possession of his watch.—* Articles from various shops, clothes from several tailors, under different names, and various pretences, none of which he paid for, he was but too successful in procuring. The impostor, at length, had the au d tcity to shew himself in the grounds of the Palace, to inquire after a Nobleman, who, of course, be knew at that time was absent. His Majesty's porter from Carlton Palace (Wright), then saw him for the first time, who answered the questions put to hiM, but so strong was the impression to his disadvantage, which the behaviour o; the fellow left on the porter's mind, that on his leaving the grounds, with a promise to call again, he lost no time in sending for Sayers, the Police-officer, who was many hours subsequently in attendance to give him a suitable reception. The swindler, however, did not re-appear ; and the next day it was found that he had succeeded in hiring a horse from the livery-stables of Mr. Camp, and in leaving the town. It since appears that he conti nued his route, on horseback, until he reached an inn at Redhill, to the master of which he announced himself as a King's Messenker from the Palace at Brighton, and proceeding in an urgent and impor tant busineis to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and declaring, with alt the symptoms of anxiety and mental distress, that in the sudden man ner in which he had been hurried off, he had un luckily left his pocket-book in the table-drawer of his dressing-room, and was consequently without the means of defraying the incidental expenses of his journey. This tale, from the unsuspecting inn keeper, not only obtained for him a loan of several ponndS, but a post-chaise and four fresh horses, to' convey him to town with all possible rapidity. The . Chaise proceeded with him to the Stable-yard, in St. 3ames's, where it halted, the poor horses smoking under the effect of their journey ; he then alighted; and desiring the postillions to wait, he left them, with a promise speedily to return. The poor fellows did wait, until the singularity of the circumstance struck them, and induced inquiries ; but the bird pas flown, thougb as to whither has not' yet been ascertained. The horse hired of Mr. Camp was ad vertised, with a proffered reward of five guineas to arty person who should restore him to the owner.— This- brought the animal Siom Redhill, and the re ward offered was paid." . Tuesday last,. whilst Mr. BUCKINGHAM was selling by auction the effects of Mr. COLLINS, coach-maker, in St. Matthew's, Ipswich, an event occurred which excited considerable alarm and confusion. The auc tion was held in the painting room (above the shop) in the centre of which are two trap doors, opening into the room, large enough to admit the body of a carriage. The unusual pressure occasioned by the persons attending the sale, forced the doors down wards, and at the same moment loosened the ties of the floor in the wall so much that the whole yielded, and gave the room somewhat the appear. ance of the hopper of a mill. Some few persons sustained themselves by catching hold of pegs, &c: by the side of the wall, but about twenty slipped down into the room beneath, a descent of about 11 feet. We are happy to say no bones were broken, although several persons received bruises. ROBBERY axn MURDER.—An Inquisition was held on Friday last, at the White Horse Tavern, Church street, Chelsea, on the body of Mr. Thomas Marks, a respectable Gentleman, who resided at Battersea. The body of the deceased was discovered, on Thurs day morning, by some wutermen, floating on the water,. going through the bridge; they took it out, and carried it to the bone-house, near Chelsea church, for the Coroner's Inquest. The deceased was about thirty-five years of age, and was not heard of - since the morning of the 21st of last month, until found drowned. No evidence being before the Jury how he came in the water, they returned a verdict— Found drowned. On Saturday morning, when the undertaker's men came to strip the body, in order to put it into the coffin, they discovered a fracture on the left side of the head, and a stab, as if from a bayonet or dirk, under the breast. The friends of the deceased caused the Coroner to issue his warrant, and the same Jury wei e summoned again, and met at seven o'clock on Saturday evening. It appeared, on stripping the deceased, that his gold watch was found nest his skin, inside his drawers, under his knee: he had only three pennyworth of halfpence about him, and his pocket-book was found in, the skirt pocket of his coat, with some letters in it, which led to the discovery of the deceased. Mr. Keele, of Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, surgeon, examined the body: he probed the wound, which, in his opinion, was the cause of his death. It appeared that the deceased had received £loo in notes, two days before his leaving home, and whether he was robbed of them or not, could not be ascertained.. It was supposed, from his watch being found concealed as it was, that the deceased, finding himself attacked by robbers, put the watch in his draweri for safety, and that' after he had been robbed and murdered, his body was thrown into the water, but in what part, it could not be ascertained. Verdict, Wilful Murder, spina, nog rola, orpersons , • • GRAND GALA AT BATH. . , • • • The Bath Harmonic Society gave their elegant Gala to the Ladies, in honour of his MAJZSTY'S Ac cession to the Throne, ott Friday last. The com pany consisted of all (-beauty, rank, and fashion, at present at Bath, who assembled at an early hour. The entertainments of the evening commenced with a selection of charming glees, admirably executed. The following occasional Ode, appropriately set to music, was then suns: • If Love and Wine's beguiling piaw'r To Music's charms cart add delight, Ah ! why not seize this, gladdeti'd hour, When all their genial'charms unite; To tell, exulting tell, with pride, The honours which we bout and sing, And charge the glass with purple pride ' To him our Patron and our King! . • Then let our duteous love entwine A wreath to crown his royal name, Of myrtle leaves and tendrill'd And thus consign it down to fame! . Their pow'rs to charm, their arts to ploase, To him the Muses freely give; Their genius, elegance, and ease, Seem in his actions all to live ! To coral strains now sweep the lyre, And echoes with our notes shall blend; Our bosoms glow with grateful fire, To him our Patron and oar Friend: In whom e'en envy must agree The Graces move-in harmony, To. drink (and let the Muses join) Our King the favourite of the nine! At ten o'clock the supper rooms were thrown open, and discovered ranges_ of tables profusely covered with every delicacy of-the season, and the choicest wines, tastefully set out. A military band played during the repast, after which Non noi'is Domine was sung. His MAJOTY . S health was then drank with enthusiasm, the band playing boo save the followed by " The Duke of York arid the Army, " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," and " Our fair guests each toast was accompanied by an appropriate air. GOD save the King was then sung by the whole company standing, when the countiy: dance and quadrille rooms were thrown open, and dancing was kept up with great spirit until three o'clock, when the elegant assemblage reluctantly-,re. tired, highly delighted with the rational amusements of the evening. The ceremony of investing Mr. KAISHAtt; the new Master of the Ceremonies at Cheltenham, took 'place in the Assembly Rooms of that Spa on Mender' se'nnight. The Countess of HADDIWOTON having taken the Chair, Mr. MARSHALL was introduced, sup ported by Colonel Mumma', and Mr. SCOTT, pre ceded by Mr. KELLY, the Master of the Rooms, bear ing the insignia on a velvet 'cushion, and conducted through a most numerous and fashionable assemblage to the chair of the Lady President, to whom he was presented by Colonel BER/CRLEY, in an appropriate speech. The Countess of HADDINGTON then invested Mt. MARSHALL with the insignia of his office, ex pressing her satisfaction at the result of the election. Mr. MARSHALL made an elegant reply, and sheitly after entered upon his new duties perfectly au fait. a The LORD MAYOR went in state, last Sunday morn ing, to the Parish Church of St. Clement Danes, in the Strand, to hear a sermon preached by the Rev. Laws RICHMOND, M.A. Chaplain Extraordinary to ' his Royal Highness the late Duke of /CENT, in behalf of the Scottish Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge in the Highlands, &c. In the evening, the Rector, the Rev. Mr. GvnNaY, preached, and a handsome collection was made at the doors. The first Annual General Meeting of the Ports mouth Auxiliary Naval and Military Bible Society,' was held on Thursday last. Mr. Secretary MORGAN read the Report of the Committee, by which it ap peared that the Institution, since its formation last April, had made, to his Majesty's ships leaving the port and in ordinary, and to Regiments quartered at different times within the garrison of Portsmouth, a distribution of 707 Bibles and 774 Testaments. 'The CHAPLAIN to the Foacas stated, that in addition to the distribution of Bibles and Testaments, nearly 500 Common Prayer Books and many hundred Tracts had been supplied to the Troops of the Garrison, from the District Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. Dauxy-Lang.—The new, or revived Harlequin. ode, at this 'Theatre, was much more favourably re ceived last night, than upon its first performance.-- It has undergone the process of " cutting and slash ing," very unsparingly, and in consequence much of what retarded the movement and displeased the au dience upon the first trial, disappeared. The curtain fell amidst general expressions of applause. COVENT-GARDEN.—Miss S. BOOTH, after an ab sence of considerable length from the London Stage, re-appeared last night at this Theatre. where she had been very deservedly a distinguished favourite. The character in which she presented herself was Juliet, of whom she proved a very pleasing representative. ' She was always interesting, and iesome scenes dis played a justness and strength of feeling which pro duced the liveliest applause. Miss Boorn'a recep tion fully evinced the gratification which the: Public will derive from her return to Covent-Garden. Mr. C. KEMISLE played Romeo with hit nsual talent. WEYMOUTH, APRIL 7.—We are sorry to. relate a most melaacholy accident that on Saturday last befel three young Ladies, namely, Misses MOORE, FRY, and VIZARD, 'visitors, from Gloucestershire, residing in Devonshire. They were particularly anxious, pre vious to leaving this town, to enjoy a trip on tyre water. . Although the wind blew fresh at S.W. and at intervals squally, they very unthinkingly hired a, smaller boat than is generally engaged for sea ex cursions. There was only one sailor attached to the boat besides their man servant. In crossing the bay, a squall increased the swellfhg of the waves, and so alarmed the Ladies, that, instead of remaining still, they all removed to leeward in such confeaton as caused the boat to upset, within 800 yards of thilihore, , near the turnpike. Miss VIZAIID, we are sorry to say, was brought on 'Shore dead ; and the utmost "exer tions were made by the Gentian/A of the facultjr to restore animation, but withoticeffect. The first per son who repaired to their Assistance, on perceiving the sad disaster, was E. Ream So; Esq. wfio, with promptitude beyond all praise, plunged into the sea, and, at the risk of his own We, rescued Miss Fay from a watery grave. This Lady and Miss Nowt's, together with-the man servant, we are bappl to say , are as well as can be expected. :;z~. LONDON SEASiONS. Yesterday,. these Sessions commenced before the LORD MAYOR, the COMMON SEILMANT, Aldermen DOMITILLA-GLYN, Biacn, LEIGHTON, and MAONAY. • sEDITIOUS PLACARDS. Poems. Davison, a publisher of political pam- Kite, who was some time ago convicted before the 4ate Lord Mayor, (Alderman • ATKIN3) of having Iprintecl•bills relating to the Address passed at_ the first Smithfield Meeting, without being duly licensed as a printer, and fined twenty pounds, appealed against the conviction. The appellant, upon. being asked whether be had Counsel ? said he was a poor man, and could not af lord to ern ploy. any. The conviction, which' was established upon the 59th of Geo. 111. an Act for the suppression of so cieties of a treasonable and seditious character, was l i then read, and Mr. ARABIN stated the case for the respondent. In doing so he said, the Act alluded to, having in contemplation the prevention of dangerous publications, directed that due notice should be given to the Clerk of the Peace by any person who intended to keep or use printing-presses, and that the penalty should, in the event of non-compliance, amount to ; the above sum, hut lay within the discretion of the Magistrates in point of mitigation. It was necessary, L in order to establish the conviction, th at the proceed lings should take place upon the information within I three months Of the period at which the offence was', committed. On the 3d .of August the information was laid, and on the 28th of October the case was heard. He then stated the facts, which were briefly 'Ai follow :—On the morning of the Sd of Augtist, about two o'clock, an Officer saw two men putting ap, at the corner of St. Martin's-le-Grand, bills, of which the following is a copy .: " Glum !—The Address passed at Smithfield, of the Peo ple of England to the I'eople of Ireland, may be had, Gratis, of all Political Booksellers in the Unitcd Kingdom. " E. J. BLANrostn, Secretary. " T. Davison, Printer, 10, Duke-street, Smithfield. " These men stated, that Mr. Davison had employed them ; and Mr. Davison, upon being applied to, did not deny the assertion. It was impossible to guess what defence could be set up, for the acknowledg ment had been made, and Mr. Davison had not been licensed. The Act stated, that if he gg kept or used" a press or types, vithout being duly authorized, he became responsible. Mr. Davison.—! admit I used the press. Mr. AILABIN.—Then the case is merely a matter of law. Mr. Davison.—l appeal against the general conviction, and against the time. • . The evidence was then called. Mr. Davison, who was quite unacquainted with the preceedings of the Court, said, he would spare them the trouble by making every admission, except those he had mentioned as the grounds of his defence. The COMMON SERJXANT said, that every allowance should be made for him, as he had no Counsel. It will be recollected, from our Mansion House re port, that the decision upon this case was grounded upon the evidence of some witnesses, who stated that the bills were wet, and that the presumption was, that they had been printed, at any rate, within three days of that on which they were found in the posses sion of the bill-stickers. The same evidence was now heard by the Court. William Cooke was of opinion that they were fresh from the Press, most probably not more than a day, *for they were damp. Mr. Davison cross-examined the witness, with the view of shewing that bills might be dainp several' days after the printing. The witness was convinced of the contrary. A watchman, named Sullivan, stated that he went to the defendant's house, after the bill-stickers had been apprehended, to tell him. to bail them, and that he asked the defendant for one of the Addresses that had been passed at Smithfield, as he was an Irish . - man ? The defendant said he would give the Address, lad the witness accordingly got it. The witness hav ing been asked whether he had the Address ? Mr. ARABIN said, he could not think of calling for such a publication. The witness said, Mr. Davison said he had used Mr. Mason's Press. _ _ Mr. Davison.—You ought to remember that you are upon oath.—Witness..--I am aware of that. The CoirarON•SSILJEANT.It is silly to remind the witness of that. Davison.—Why did be say- that I gave him the Address? Witness.—l never said so. I got it from a woman in your shop, and she said she would give me fifty Addresses, if I'd give them to my countrymen. I said I only wanted one for myself, and did not wish to distribute them. 44r. W. T. Raven, of the office of Solicitor to the Treasury, stated, that he searched the office of the Clerk of the Peace, and no entry had been made of a printing-press in the name of the defendant, up to the period at which the information was laid. Mr; Davison.—This is no evidence. Why is ndt the Clerk of the Peace himself examined? The Covorox-SzturAter.—lt is evidence. Yon . may bring evidence to contradict it. . Mr. I. G. Mosely,.clerk in the office of the Clerk of the Peace, stated that he had also searched the books, and' found that no entry had been made before the information was laid. Mr. Davison, being called upon for his defence; ' said, lie had indeed very little to say. « I appeal against the conviction,". said-lie, " because I am a, very poor man, and have 4 young. family. to support. I have been some time acquainted with Mr. Mason, who lent me. the press, and I had not an idea it could be tortured to.the.meaning, that two men were ob liged to take out separate licenses . for . one pest.: I hope the Court will take this into _consideration. It , was in the power of the Lord Mayor to 'mitigate the penalty, but- be would nut." The COMMON-SERJEANT.—" This is not a legal objection. 'Your poverty may certainly be pleaded in mitigation ; but those bilit were stuck up in the night." Mr. Davison.—" Not by my direction." He then called John.Loadsman, one of those who were taken in tba:ict of sticking the bills. This witnees . an - swered two or three questions, upon thesubjectiif the day on which the bill-sticking took -ant, s t ub apauner as to induce the Common tO ask him whether he meant to say, when examined at the Mansion-House, what was true or what ssas false ? To this question- he said he sup hosed he meant to speak the truth. Ilis memory was, owever, completely gone upon the subject now. — lie was in some respects contradicted by a respect able -person. 'Mn Davison said, he had not given - any directions to the man to say anything. The Cossiteli-SWIANI state 3, that all the facts iv A V 7.1 and HL ine sup No Late fro' fro' riot eve Tcy wit of 3lr bt I Pre o pri: rtui at ....- 1 and wit tad the Ge Bic tak .36 SC VA • „ • , . ' , . -. . . were admitted, and that the defendaittlwas liable to . the penalty, which it was, however. - in the power of /he Court to mitigate. The conviction was then ccrifirmed, and the full penalty dernanded. The costs wee 'emitted. • • Mr. Davison asked for time. The Act directs that . '..... the penalty be paid before the rising of the Court. • 1 ,-..--- • - THE CATO-STREET CONSPIRATORS. , ... -. • r The Committee formed for the purpose of obtain- • ing for the conspirators confined in the Tower and hi in Coldbath-fields' prison a lair trial, have retained ; 24 sli as Con asel for the prisoners, Mr. &dean'. Less, Mr. 2. WETHERELL, Mr. DENMAN, and Ir. Curt NOOD. .4 Mr. HARMER has been employed by the Committee , lid for all the B i llsoners, except B ra db urn, having bees k • 1 ts previously employed for him by his'relations and r -s4 iv • friends. Yesterday, Mr. HA RMER, having red. re ceived orders for admission to the prisoners, regularly L signed, went to Coldbath-fields' prison, and had a w long conversation with those who are there c• nfir (.:ed; . tu he then went to the Tower, and conversed with L'his- ilewood, who was as composed as usual; lie alter- • ) 3 wards visited Davidson, who expressed him ea' per- fectly indifferent as to his situation, and conliaela as em cl, to the result of the trial. The rest of the i aisoneis 1 - had a separate corderetice with their Attorney. E ..s On Saturday last the prisoners received, each of - 4 • 1 them, the following notice from the Solicitor to the tit Treasury :- Li '" The King tr. Arthur Thistlevrood, William Davidson, James IL Ingo, John Thoinas Brur.t ' Richard 'rldd, James Willtara • ' Wilson, John Ilarri-on, Richard Bradburn, John Shaw . .2 Strange, James Gilchrist, and Charles Cot:per, for High ' Treason. be 1 " You are hereby required to produce, upon the trial of this an indictment, certain paper writings, written ur prepared, or VI caused to be written or prepared by you, or some or enc of yo;', be on or about the 23d day of February last, each of these pur- fill porting to be an " Address to the People of this Kingdom," to stating therein that their tyr‘u•s were destroyed, and that the du friends of liberty were called on to come forwa , •:!, as the Pro- be visional Government was then sitting, or to :he like purport. or U . „ effect; and also a certain other writing, written or prepared, or i, as caused to be written or prepared by you, or some or one of s be you; purporting to be an " Addrens to the Soldiers," soliciting . , - -Sea them to join the friends of liberty, and that they should hay...! val their discharge, • • • and full pay for life, and Z.,.0 to take Fh ........ them to their homes, or to the like purport or tact . ; and also all other Addresses and Proclamations whatsoever, written or prepared, or caused to be written or prepared, by you, or ar'y of you, between the Ist day of January and the :14th day of February last. rex l " Gsoene Matas, Solicitor for thc•Prosecutior. A " Dated this Bth day of April, 1820. o'C "To the above-named Arthur 'llialewood, &c. and to each ! - sal and every of them." ter d.„l Yesterday evening, an Inquest was held at the a Black Horse, St. Clement's-lane, Strand, on the body ' and of John Whettington, aged forty, a Patrol.-It ap- 1311 at peared that the deceased was removing some furor- o fi ar, titre, and while in the act of carrying a feather-bed, her he dropped down and expired. Verdict-Died by Tk . Th the Visitation bf GOD. l Bow-svierr.- ial A short time since the premises of Mr. Priest- I nail, a silk-spinner, at Stockport, in Cheshire, were broken open, Bb and about one thousand pounds of silk stolen. Information was Kb sent to the Office of the robbery, and sit hundred pounds of the sea silk have been traced by Lavender and Bishop; the officers, in i Iratl the possession of Mr. Brown, who resides in Spitalfields. Mr. I, ~ Brown very readily gave an account how he became possessed i .„, • of the silk, stating, that the silk had been sent to him,' without ..:•,,:, • Till any previous arrangement, by the waggon from Mat ciesfield, by . • i a man of the name of Bullock, a silk-weaver, warm h knew, with directions for him to sell the silk, but not beteg conversant .. 1 in such business, the silk remained unsold. Lavender and Bi.. LII shop, in consequence, .4 , prehendcd Bullock, and he admitted his sending the silk to Mr. Brcswn, in Spitalfields, for sale, hut hot ' being able to give a satisfactory account bow he became pos. sessed of it, he was detained, aid yesterday he ui.dtrwent a final examination, when Mr. James Kind, a silk-manufacturer, . 1 of Stockport, Cheshire, attended, and identifies the slik as.being . ant Lr. Frilstnall's property. Bullock was fully committed :or 'trial-tit Chester. .... e--- . CORN-MARKET, MARK.I.ANE, APRIL IR • cualtich." S i mi alc rl Beans ... .........4Ls 4's - sop • mama. Wheat, Kent . bid' ' I Tick ditto ....:...: .... ..54. 368 -No Rolex ..,:-...-........;..1511s 78$ Oats, Potatoes, 4.........27s 20s . Lite Suffolk ...............60. 760 ...--.. Poland. ..... ~.steer en i Norfolk 6os 70s --- Feed se. 24s Car Rye (New) ...*...: 1 ......344 36a Flour, per Sack., 60s 65s 1 Barley .-• ...........268 384 Rapeseed, per Last £36 441 • Will Malt . 6cs 68s FOILUGN. 1 White Peas ..... .. ..56s 408 Wheat, Dawns.... Ms 764 ; fent ..-:-..-.., Boilers ... 44s 4111 Baltic Red, Harnbro' or . fret Grey Peas ....... -.. ..40s 42s Bremen, Brabant red 611 s 44, ~ .2 riot AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Water., frets v eve the Returns received in the-week ending April 1, 1820. • , for Wheat I Rye. I Barley. I Oats. . Beans. Pease. ' PI L d. s. d. a. d. s. d. b. d. a. d. 611 10 41 1 36 4 . 25 5 44 9 • 46 1 ' I • The Average Price of Sugar, from the Returns made in the ,Gazette, in the weet ending the sth April, 1220, is ees. dint. Tog per cwt. will • . NEWGATR AND LRADENHALL MARK BTS, Armee. IA .• .:. . (By the Carcase.) .. .. silo 'deb Beef ...........311 Ild to is ed I Veal Ss Od to lis 44 Mutton 4s 44 to 5s 8d Perk Ss Od to is ed 1 Ost ----- 'ItICIIS or HAS sow STRAW YESTERDAY. lir ST. .14111125%. ' lIIIIIITSCIIIIITILL in 1 Hay 31 9s 04 . t0 SI Os Od Hay.., a os. to 41 its Od Per Straw ll 7s 64 to 11 14e Od Straw 11 - 1 W to *II 14s 0.1 Clover 01 Os Od to 01 Os• Od Clover 61 is to 71 Is 6d r i - , , • . PRICE OF HOPS. i • Of) . ! New sacs. IIBW Ferraris, friCefir" . -31Ssto 41 4s - 4 Kent Sussei - 3 l 3l Os to 51 12a I Sussex 3l lia to Si les r Essex Foreign got 'PRIMO* TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per lilt:. Pre 1 Town' Tallinr:s.....* 661 64 Diu. rough ..... c .ip,„4„, ~ acs Yellow linssia .......s 678 Od Yellow Soap ... rel ... se: DJ Whfte ditfb ' Os td Moffitt' . •• -- .4:...... SO psis cusp ditto «-;...:.....; 638 Od Curck ... .......,....;.......10es the. llelting 5teff........ r 5OB Od Palen ,....'.......... Os rat .., ~ PF./CE OF CANDLES-Front. Tam fitters' Hall. Candles, per . doz. lis 6d-Moulds, 13s* Odi Oi ta* dozen . I -, • • -. • . . .allowed foz reidy WOW. '‘ tilt . . - PRICE OF LEATHER.. -. . -to 1 Mitts, 50 to &Abe each ...... -. ..... -..sod to 'pi p e r lb. Ditto, 36 to 66ibs each .....,................2nd to 2241 % Dressing I:isl'es e v ...«.-.......14 to i7d . bed Fine Coach Ilides ' • 1!d to is 4 and Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for euftlng.... ... ; 154 to 164 "nil ' Ditto: 45 to 501b8 174 to 104 Per Calf Skins, 30 to 4olbs . Ditto 50 to 701bs se 341 d to Sed Ste Ditto 70 to ItOlbs ...... ... - ...: 2741 to 110 d . the Small Seals (Greenland) 19d to 414 154 to 184 Ge Bie Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides li d to 111 e - 1 Spanish Horse Hides. . , . l6d to led tali ----•-_— • COAL MARKET, APRIL 10. ?i , SC -Ships at Market. Ships Sold. -.- Price. i Wt 34 Newcastle 21$ -30 s Oil to 428 is.l 1 14 Sonderland ti Sts 6d to is t'sd 1 ' IfIGH-W ATER at LONDON BRIDGR l'O-MORILU W. - • 1 %4 , Mcrning Si minutes after 1 ; Afternoon . . i - 5? rim...mom •••,...... 1 ___, •••• • LO4DON ; Painted mai published b_r Leiria Kam, I): itc:l- 1 Place, Tcutple-lbw . . • l ik . . •