Star. — London, England, 1826-04-29 00:00:00

GLEE FOR - KING CHARLES. 11101[ 44 the bowl which you boast, MI it up to the brim ; 'Tis to hint we love most. And to an who, love him. Brave gallants, stand up, And avaunt, ye base caries ! Were there death in the cup, - Ihre's a Health to King Charles ! Though he wanders through dangers, Unaided, unknown, Dependent on stringers, Estranged from his own; Though 'till under our breath; Amidst forfeits and perils. Here's to honour mad faith, And a Health to Wog Charles ! Let such honours abound As the time can afford, The knee on the ground, And the hand on the sword; Bet the time shall cane round, When, 'mid Lords, Dukes, and Earls, The loud trumpets shall sound Here's a Health to King Charles! FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES IN HIGH LIFE. The Duke of Athol* entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster. Lord and Lady Maryborough entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Saville-street. The Earl of Harrowby had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Groevenor.square. Mrs. Hope entertained a large party of faskionables yesterday evening, at her house in Mansfield-street. Lord Barham had a dinner party yesterday f at Ids beau in Great Cumberland street. - - Lady Trigg had a dinner and evening party yesterday, at her house in Saville.street. The fallowing Noblemen and Gentlemen bad dinner parties yes. tetday—&r Charles Heise, Hon. Mr. Bennett, General Ross, and G. H. Sumner, Esq. M.P. Lady Barbara Ponsonby gave her lire rout for the season on Thursday evening, at her house in Sc. James's-spiage. The elegant suite of drawing-moms were brilliantly illuminated. There were present nearly 300 ciiitinguithed fashionables. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. The Hon. Mr. Grey arrived yesterday at his house, Charles. street, Berkeley-square. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's.street—F. Delessent sod (sadly, from Paris • J. Page, Esq. • H. Heywood; A. French, from Dublin. Departures—Le:oJ Farnham, and H. Mat. well, Esq. for Torquay, Devonshire • C. L. Mather, Req.; R. Vivian, li.sq.; Lord Mountnerris • E dward Kerr, Esq. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork. streets--Viscount and Viscountess Kinaaird, from Twickenham ; ' Mulls ' i Esq. and Lady Pilkington, from Essex. Departures— ' Mr. and Mrs. Girddot and family,for Kent; Lady Stewart, for Berkeley-square; Lady Walpole and family, on a tour ; Mon. Grief, Esq. on a tour. The Countess of Arran's card party, on Thursday evening, in Dover.street, was elegantly attended. Among other distinguished fashionable, present were—The Mel and Countess of Beauchamp, Lord and Lady Tanerede, Lady E. Jones, Lady IL Ratchford, Lady E. Onsiow, Lady PuDen, Lady and Miss Shiffener, Mrs. and Miss Calvert, Mrs. Courts, Mrs. and Miss Wilkinson, - Mr. Mrs. and Miss Go.ling, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. and Miss Jones, Col. Wortley, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Giles, Mr. Mrs. and bliss Stafford, Mr. Dickens, ace. The Duke of York arrived in town yesterday from Newmarket. The Marquis and Marchioness of 'Stafford and family arrived ay at their house in Cleveland-square, from their seat, West yesterday at The Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton and Lady Ellis. beth Compton, left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, yester day, for their seat in Northamptonshire. Lad and Lady Churchill arrived yesterday, at Lord Clifton's at itoehampton, from their seat in Oxfordshire. Lord and Lady Anson and family have arrived at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, front Newmarket. Sir Andrew Corbel, with his Lady and family, have left town for their scat, Adde.ky Hail, Shropshire. FRMALR FASHIONS FOR I%IAY. Csaataes Dams —A round dress of lavender blossom gros ds Aorta, nude high; and the border of the skirt ernatnent;d with thrrt flounces, scalloped very perceptibly, but the scallops not siarp ; Toundol, though oblong, with the edges handsomely pinked; each flounce headed by a full quilling m recite, of the same material as the dress , pinked in the isms manner m the tecntination of the lionaces. The body plain, the sleeves long, and only moderately foil, and laced up the outside of the arm, front the wrist to the elbow, with milk earelen, en carmine; each diamond firmed by this lacing fastened by a bilk button. A narrow double it& lace encircles the throat, and surmounts afuAis pekrine of the samel gra els Nark, as the dress. This tasteful out-door covering hail long ends in flout, and is ti hunted all round with a fuU recto of the same nsateriaL A ssnaU wreak of lace is went under a hat of white watered gees de Naples, trimmed with crepe lime, and ors*. mated with spring Rowers, such as scarlet rat lunculus with 7 ch o w and white narcissus, bite. From the sides, and placed under the brim, are two Mug strings of rich pink ribbon, which float loose. Few parasols have as yet appeared, bet that whi ch is represented in 'our engraving is one of the newest make, and likely to prevail; it is of the Chinese form, the colour seepgreen, with a white border. SIMIUNCI Conmes—Over awhile satin slip, a sirens of tulle, with a vary full befall puckering round the border, forming two rows. The Wiwi. of them rich ornaments is confined by straps of satin, placed in Was, at equal distances. The-waist is a to, rape, and is laced down the front with silk coiden. The sleeves are shun, from the shoulder to rather more thso the middle of the arm above tie elbow: they are formed of two rows of puckering, exactly corres ponding with the ortirrients at the border of the skirt and confined by the sante kind of satin straps. . From these short sleeves depend theloog ones, which are of tulle, with bows down the visible put of the inside of the arm, and they terminate at the wrists by old 'fattish points of white satin. The shoulders ape ornamented with clusters of bows, formed of white satin ribbon, and the gown is made of a proper, yet quite decorous lowness round the bust, fee full dress. The hair is arranged in very full curls on each side of the face, and parted on the forehead. A French beret turban of white crape and satin, with a full plume of white Teathereon the side thit is elevated ; on the other side, that covers the hair, are two very small white feathers. The necklace is formed of several rows-of pearls, twisted ; the ear.pendams argot* superb pear-pea :b.—(Frent .L 6 Begs Asseeiblee). If Ireland paid a revenue as large in proportion to its population as that of Great Britain, the whole revenue of the United Kingdom would be 70 instead of 50 mil lions, and the National Debt might be extinguished in about 25 years. Cape of-Good Hope Papers to the 11th of February have arrived. •His Majesty's ship RAINBOW arrived on the Bth, with the Lieut.-Governor, and sailed on the 10th tor India. Lord CRABLIS SPIIIIIIIBT had taken his pas sage for England in the China ship the Atlas. The Cape Paper of the Bth contains the particulars of an incursion of a 'party of English soldiers into Caffre Land, under the command of Colonel SO4 EMT, to attack the Kraals of 44 the Chief )JIUrA, and his mistress T. 811001 A, an aunt of Wick's, and the oldest Princess of the Blood Royal," situated near the Buffalo Moun tains, twenty miles north-eau of Wiltshire. Numerous addresses to the Governor were preparing on his Er eellency's departure. A public meeting of the in habitants was called for the 15th February, for the pur pose of establishing a Joint Stock Banking Company, with a capital of 10,0001. P LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aran IL The Souneroa-Gmunsat. wart-procseding with a motion In Mk ash so. Mellish. when he was stopped by Mr. CUING, who asked it his Lordship would take any new motion while one of the first importance to the parties remained half heard. The case be meant was. that of the Scotch Chapel in Swallow street, on applica tion to restrain a preacher from officiating ! Ti. Solidi. tot-General was opposed to him in that case; it coald, therefore, make very little difference to hint which had the priority. The SOLICITOR-GstiznAt. conceived that the motion in Mellish w. Mellish ought to be-first beard, as it was an application to suspend an order for the payment of a very large sum of money. Mr. Cnise.—And my motion is to suspend your preaching. The Souctvoa-GOISALL would venture to say that his pecuniary application was of far more consequence than Mr. Ching's preaching. The Loan Cuascaawa said he would first hear the conclusion Of Mr. Ching 's sermon; and then the Solicitor-Geueral might to on with his speech. Mr. CHINO then proceeded with his argument as to the right of the pew holders in electing a rrainistet; and the jurisdiction of the Lord Chancellor upon a question between a congregation of the Scotch kirk and th it minister, inasmuch as it involved a question of property, and was therefore a fit matter for an injunction out of Chancery. At the conclusion of Mr. Ching's speech, the Solicitor-General, instead of replying, proceeded with his motion in Mellish • Mellish.' , Mr. Camse requested an explanation of such a singular course. The Fioaserma-Giormiaz. said it would be quite time enough for I him to reply to-morrow. Mr. Cmna—Then, in the mean time Mr. Woodrow is to keep pommies of the pulpit, and the congregation to remain in bet water . IN TIM MATT*R OF SIR ORKOORT PAO* runnel'. Mr. Howe begged to remind the Court, that this petition of Lady Turner had net yet been decided upon. It was really a case of the greatest distress. ' His Lowman , promised to bring doWn the affidavits with him to-morrow; observing, that he had read them over and over again most carefully, and that though he was sure no man could consider Lady Turner's situation without feeling sincerely for her, acid deploring her dis tress, yet, that if the affidavits before the Court were true, it was quite impossible the Court could enlarge her payments. Mr. Home stated, that that certainly would have to be left to his Lordship. His LOIISSint bad read them anxiously to see if he could order her an additional payment, but he did not find that he could. COURT OF JUNG'S BSNCH, Ana lIS. TUE ZING V. THISSIGER. The ATTORWEe-GENKRAL moved to file a criminal information against the Printer and Publis!,er of the Pose . Vox (lawns, for a libel on F. Freeling, Esq. the publication of which that Gentleman complained im puted to him improper conduct with respect to the . Clerks of the Post-Office, which Mr. Ft eeling denied. The Court granted a rule to shew cause. Mr. HOLROYD moved for leave to file a criminal in formation against the Bury Gazette, for the publication of a libel on the Magistrates of the Petty Sessions of the County of Suffolk. The libel was a false statement of proceedings of the Magistrates in the case of two boys charged with an assault. The Logs Qua, imams said they heard enough in the affida vits to spew the evidence had been grossly misrepresented. Rule granted. DOI EX nni lIRTWHISTLIE V. VARDIEL. An action of ejectment tried at the late York assizes, when it was agreed to take a conditional verdict, the case to be specially argued before the Judges of this Court. The question to be decided was, whether a person going to Scotland, and domiciling, having an illegitimate child born there, and subsequent to the bii th. marrying the mother, the chil by reason of that mat riage becomes legitimate in this country. The lessor of the plaintiff, in this case, as the heir-at-law of his uncle, sought to recover possession of some land in Yorkshire. Jr appeared on the ti i4l that his lather, from the year 1790 to the time of his death in 1810, was domiciled in Scotland ; Mary Purdery, his mother, 'also resided there ; long prier to his father's marriage, the lessor of the plaintiff was born, and, according to the Scottish law, was deemed to be legitimate. Mr. TIOIDAL, in support of the ejectment, contended, that as liirtwhistle was legitimate according to the laws of Scotland, be was so all over the world; for, ac cording to Lord Coke, he was an heir ex fit:Us nuptiis procreatus. The Learned Gentleman, in the course of his argument, quoted numerous ancient and modern authorities to establish the case, and was proceeding, when the Lord Chief Justice pos'poned the further hearing till a mote convenient opportunity. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Arau. 2s. The Court sat in Banco all the morning, and was occupird in hearing arguments in a case of no public ' interest. The Court broke up shortly after two o'clock, as Mr. Sergeant WILD; who was proceeding to address the Court in the same case, was suddenly taken ill. CONSISTORY COURT, Aran. 28. ZINO V. 8/1111,318. This was a suit to annul a marriage contracted by the parties, who were in a humble condition of life. The husband wawa minor in 1812, when he mateed a, servant at Bath, by licence, without his father's consety In si , sbori time atter the marriage (September, 1815), and before be had attained his maj wity, he separated horn his wife, giving a bend to allow her a small an. nual sum towards her maintenance. The payments' were made subsequent to the passing of the Act George IV. which repealed some of the provisions of the Marriage Act ; and it became a question of some public moment, how far the clauses of the 'former Act, which provided whist the dissolution of marriages, originally illegal, but in which the parties had lived together sub. sequently as man and wife, included the present case. It was contended on one hand, that the parties had not lived together according to the strict and just interpre tation of the Act; and on the other, that the recognition of the ielati.briship had been demoastrated by the pay , mews made wider tie bond. The COVAT, considering the obscurity and difficulty which brat about the Marriage Laws, deferred is sentence, till the case cook be more maturely considered by it. In the Insolvent Debtors Court yesterday, Francis Perry, Esq. a Captain in the 69th &eosin of Feet, was remanded, sine die, at the suit of several creditors, the Court observing that they should certainly make an order relative to his pay and pension. The insolvent, who is under marching orders for India, stated that he was at present on full pay, and received 1301. a year, and 701. a year as a pension for having lost an arm at the Battle of Waterloo. At the Middlesex Adjourned Sessions yesterday, Jahn Coissew, a constable, and Deputy Inspector of Hawkers' Li censes in Highgate was convicted of compromising a prosecution for 10s. and a protithapry note fir H. 10s. and sentenced to three months' Imprisonment. The Mining Company of London, who lately opened the new mine at Matlock, are wader the necessity of sa g their operadons at that place, the Mad ee when raised, ait of sollicleat value to cover tbe esr FOREIGN CORK• The Report presented to the Board of Trade by Mr. , Jacob, on completing the objects of his agricultural missions to the north and east of Europe, has just been printed by order of the Hcru+e of Cfmmons, and is a document of great value and importance. The instructions from Government to Mr.. Jacob defined the purposes which he was sent to accomplish, but did not embrace the whole of those to which he ac tually directed his attention when abroad, or the collate= ral subjects of public interest on which his inquiries have been no less assiduous and successful, than on the questions officially and more immediately presented to him. He was enjoined to examine the state of the corn, trade " in those countries whise productions find a vent by the Vistula into the Baltic." Poland in all its pro vinces, especially those under the Austrian and Prus ian sceptres, came within the line of hi, mission, which was also to comprehend the transit trade, with the maga zines at Hamburg!), Konigsberg, Memel, Elbing, and Riga, the prices which grain has usu illy borne, the quantities raised for exportation, with the capacity of the corn countries to increase their supplies, by means of added capital and of more extended cultivation, as, well as the probable increase of quantity or price which might he created under the stimulus of a market in England' always cirri to receive their surplus produce. At for the actual amount of wheat th.rt could at present,be exported from the Baltic ports, it is far from being such as would justify the alai ms expressed by.the English agriculturists. Mr. Jacob states, Oat of such quality as would suit the English market in ordinary times, the whole stores of the Russian, Prussian, and Danish magazines, together with those of Hamburgh and Bremen, would not exceed 556,330 quarters, or about ten days' consumption for the inhabitants of Great Britain. In the maratime provinces of Prussia, Mr. Jacob calculates the cost of production for wheat to be Ms. charges of shipping, and merchants commission, &c. 2s. 9.1. freight, primage, and insurance to London, Bs. lighterage, landing charge, and commission in England, Is. 3d.—in all, 435. But though this was for a given year, and on a particular estate, so far as concerned the cost of raising wheat, it is affirmed that lists of prices from 1791 to 1825,.inclusive, yield an averave no. materially differing from that just stated. A cal culatim formed on similar principles as the former, and from data supplied by the condition of Russian Poland, 'it appears that wheat grown in the provinces about Warsaw would cost in England (exclusive of any duty) about 48s. sterling. As we proceed further south in Holland, the soil and quality of the grain imprtre, but the charges of convey ance are augmented also.' Thus, though at Cracow the cost of wheat may be reckoned at no more than 22z. 6d. the carriage into store at London amounts to 22g. 6d. more, making an excess of 2s. 6d. beyond the price of wheat imported Man Prussian Poland. If, however, a new demand should arise from a law admitting the free importation here, it is supposed that the expenses of freight to this country would be in creased at once to 30 or 40 per cent. and that, if the quantity required should not exceed sis days' consump ti n of Great Britain. Upon this'point, respecting the pos•.ibility of a more extended produce of Polish wheat, arising out of an in creased demand for the article in England, Mr. Jacob says confidently, that little if any increase in the pro duction of corn could be looked ft r. Owing to a want of materials convertible into manure, a I'ing exportation of grain, and a totatinn of culture tending to aggravate those evils, the soil is much exhausted, and the power of supply has sensibly diminished. So that, even with the stimulus of bad harvests ..nd raised prices in other countries, the export of Polish corn fell off from 438,000 quarters, the annual average during the eleven year' beginning with 1795 and ending with 1805, to an average in the eleven following years of 152,000 quay tern; and when foreign corn was legally importable into Great Britain, stimulated by prices much higher than the average for ten years past, the largest quantity introduced into the kingdom did not exceed acne days 'consumption in the year So much for the fears of our agriculturists. Mr. Jacon draws a m• lancholy picture of the general state of agriculture throughout the continent of Europe; and it is his concluding allegation, that no importation would take place from the Baltic into the United King dom, at such a price or in such a quantity, as, with a duty of 10s. or 12s. per quarter, could reduce the price of British wheat below 60s. or 645. In fact, that if such a duty were imposed oa foreign whea., no inducement would exist for the grower to attempt a more extended cultivation of it th 411 at present. The University Club, it is said, is about to increase its numbers, and erect a new House opposite the point to be occu pied by the United Service Club. Yrsterday morning Mr. Craws, the KING'S Messen ger, arrived at the Foreign Mice, In Downing-street, with de spatches from the Hon. Famsantox Lana, the British Ambassador at Madrid. Some importance is attache d the despatches, owing to the Messenger travelling with extraordinary speed, having a chaise and four horses. The King of PRUSSIA has re-established in the Rhe nish provinces the privileges of the Noblesse, which were abolished at the time of the French Revolution. , A dramatic Fancy Ball was given Last week at Bath, in honour of his Maisravv's birth-day, which was at tended by a brilliant assemblage. The company were arrayed in every costume that trillion could supply. Letters from Macclesfield, received yesterday, repre , sent that place as enjoying tranquillity, but the distress of the weavers is described as dreadful. A public Meeting was held in Dublin on Tuesday, at which resolutions were entered ipto to institute a sub scription for the relief of the numerous unemployed and distressed weavers in the vicinity of that city. The Netley cutter (tender to his Majesty's ship Se idl RAMIE), on the Irish station, has captured a smuggling brig, with tobacco, supposed to be worth 400 W. Caserta, APRIL g6.—The unfortunate men, Ara ham Mona and Philip Afacgavon, who were respited from Saturday, underwent the awful sentence of the law this day, at the new drop in front of the city gaol, for the crime of aggravated highway robbery. The Society held in Hatton Garden, for-the Encou ragement of honest Female Servants, bekkheir annual meeting yesterday, when the most gratifying report of the effects produced by the Society was made. Very stiict orders have been given to the keepers of the gates in St. James's Park, not to allow any carriages to pass through their gates of persons who have-not re ceived permission, and without shewing their tickets. The anecdote of " Jos KELLY and his Dog Worry." titer's innisisensow, is to the life. Captain Kaux was the sou et widow in his day-chased for his vocal and convivial powers.— No sun mate tail a better Irish story ; be sou a brother of the selelonmel Composer, DISCRAI;IL KIILLT. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A stStelbein Ins appeared in the public Papers, tint,* requisition had been pteitented to the LORD Al AIMS, calling upon him to rowlene a Public Meeting for the relief or the distressed *ravers at Black barn; that his Lordship bad acceded to the request, and consented to preside en the eceasioo. Inquiries were yesterday made to his Lordship, whilst sitting in the justice-room, as to the truth of the statement. His Lordship stated, that no requisition had ban pre sented to him on the subject. Every citizen of London must tom. aaiserate such sufferings amongst the kbouring classes, and would be prompt to contribute to their relief. But his Lordship Intimated that the watts of the distressed weavers in London, who suffered as severely, were, perhaps, even now sufficient to occupy the m ations of the charitable, and he trusted that the greatest reliance might be placed on the benevolence of the very wealthy maaufat• torero of Lancashire, in relieving the poor of their own neighbeur: hood, with the ezteht of whose wants they were best aequartned. GUILDHALL Therms Herr, errand boy to Mr. Francon*, straw-hat &alert in Isiewgate-street, was charged with robbing his master to a en n 4 siderable extent; and .1 Gobby, a hawker of sponge, and P. 04.4; a shoemaker, were charged with inciting bins there t o . Mr. F. Kite* that from private information, and from Hart's confession, be learnt that Godfrey had waited about the premises, and received from tit boy a dozen Leghorn hats, worth 2* guineas; and Gobby was one of three fellows who had seduced the boy to give up to them * trunk, containing 501. worth of property, which he bad bawl ordered to carry. to the White Horse Ina, Cripplegat... There bad been a dispute between Godfrey and the boy—the la tter conceiving the former intended to cheat him of his sit *re of the -.pod. and tivii Gobby and his party came forward, and promised to d ea l more liberally with him, and succeeded in getting the wink above men. tinned. One of the gang forged the signature of the innkeeper tai the pareel.book.—The priioners were remanded, to give Mi. Francumb a further opportunity of collecting evi4cnce corrobera. rive of Hart's, in case it should be deemed prudent to admit hien witness against the others. BOW-STREET. Louisan &Aetna Costeawr.—Yesterday, a man named Mad Reid appeared en as information, charging him with hawking black ing about the streets without a license George Newman stated, that on Thursday morning be observed the defendant in Runt!Lupus,. He was knocking at the different doors, and offering for sale his blacking, which be t arried in tarsi pails, wkb cocks, similar to those of the London Milk Company. Witness saw him go to the door of the house, No. 5.5, Russell. square, and offer his blacking at sixpence per pint; he spoke to the defendant, and asked him if he had a license to hawk his blacking 'about. The defendant replied he did not know what he meant. Witness asked him who be was employed by, and the defendant answered by Mr. Futatt. He then left the defendant, having warned him that he was liable to a heavy penalty for selling his blacking without a license. The defendant afterwards offered hie blacking for sale, and witness had bins apprehended by an officer. Mr. Butler, who attended for Mr. Hatmer..contended that, as the article in question was manufactured with British goods, the defendant had a right to hawk it about for sale. Sir Rieman Rims and Mr. HALLS, the sitting Magistrates, said that the offence was committed in the County et Middlesex, and the Act of Parliament expressed that hawkers should only vend their goods in London and the Liberty of Westminster; cooe. quently the defendant was liable to the penalty. The defendant was convictiOns the penalty of 101. and costs. Mr. Butler said he should appeal against the conviction. WO RSH 1 P-STRE ET. Yesterday Mich.d Donovan, who did not appear to be m* than 16 or 17 years of ale, WAS fully committed for trial on the following charge : On the night of the 13th Instant, the house of Mr. Harris, cheese monger, Nelson -street, Sboreditch, was robbed of a quantity of cheese, the robbers having climbed over the wall eight feet high to effect their purpose. Next mottling Mrs, Harris Lund in the yard a small piece of black cloth, which appeased to have been toes from some part of a man's clothing. This she gave to a pelves named Joseph Pullen, who meeting the prisoner on Saturday with a torn waistcoat, mentioned the circumstance to Philip Parish, a constable of Bethnal.green parish, who afterwards meeting with the prisoner, examined his waistcoat, and found that the piece of cloth picked up in Harris's yard precisely corresponded with the tear in the waistcoat. The waistcoat at d piece of cloth were produced, and were %sod to match exactly in colons, stitches, direction of the rent, At. The primer was then committed. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY. D/t. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To these who are afflicted with Nervous disorders and their various distressing affections, u Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility' or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently ream mended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, front which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. l Is. and 265. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapslde corner of St. Paul's ; and 54, Sackvilie-street, DOM* and 73, Princes•street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Me dkine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC IFEMA LE PILLS, recommended In general Debility of the Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those perio dical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circula tion, more especially the younger part, are liable to. In Bous at ls. lid. and 2s. Od. NEWOATE Alto LEADENHALL MARKETE,Aissa MU Berf... Ss Od to 4s 4d real 54 (M to Ss 04 Mutton .. ...... 3s 4d to Ss Od Pork 4s Od to Ss 4d Lamb 4s 8d to is ad. PRICES or HAY ant ST. . vrwrioesassa. Hay 51 03 Od to 51 Os Od Hay 31 16s to 41 la ed Geyer 3116 s Od to 51 Os Od Clover 41 4s to .51 Les Od Straw 11161 Od to 21 is Od &raw 11 164 to 21 2s osl IAY, 1R MUM NSW SASS. Kent 2601 to 515 s I Kent ...... 241 s to 220 s Sussex &sex Farnham fine 3110. to 3110s--Setonds. 3001 to 320 s PRICE maw POCICRTI. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides l7d to 19d Common Ditto . ..... ..... 144 to 14Id Crop Hides, y 3 to 401bs for cutting ... I4d to 15d Ditto 45 to 3olbs ............ .... ISed to 16~d Calf Skins, 54 to 401bs ...... ...... 164 to 244 Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... Small Seals, Green1and)........... .... . Tanned Horse Hides lad es la Spanish Horse Hides ltd to 144 - COURSE OP EXCHANGE, Aran is. Amsterdam l4 9 C.F. f Seville _ _ 3S Ditto at sight 14 4 Rotterdam-4 U 14 10 Gibraltar.— Leghorn ......... 47 Antwerp ... ...... 12 10 Hamburgh 91U 57 14? Altona ... 24 U 37 11 Paris,sday'ssight 25 75 Ditto ... ...... 2U 28 0 Genoa ...... 43 Venice Malta Naples ..... . 341 Palermo ........ Had pet K. Madrid 551 Cadis 551 Lisbon nil Rio Janeiro 44 Bilboa ...... ... ..55 Dublin ll Cork.-- . .... .. 1 i COAL MARKET; Aran 2s. Ships at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 851 Newcastle 641 27, 04 to 1156 94 301 Sunderland Ass od to S6s od M A LS—THIS DA 1. atm our. 1 o I Trawl 1 0 Harnburell alll6 NM 9 0 'obits Waterford iuernaey and Jersey 0 0 Uenou 1 0 Goctenburgh 0 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 Leward Islnds 0 • Buenos Ayres 0 0 HIGH-WATER as LONDON-HRIOGR To-mORROW. Naming Afternoxi • 41 minutes after 8 111 album after 9 !AMON ; Pr:Weil Ili Put ?Medi, J. E Liam et ft Bras Orris* N. 1, i idea-Bow; re. 00,11•!. 1 , I