Star. — London, England, 1823-06-24 00:00:00

Mr NATIVE GLEN; • I know thee not, my native glen, Where playful childhood was my list, Ere yet I knew the ways of men: " My native glen," I know tbee not Thy banks are green, thy woods are Oil And all is fragrance here I wot ; But, sh ! the charm has passed away : " My native glen," I know thee not! Improvement, like a fairy Queen, With wizard rod, has cbang'd the spot; And turnpikes sweep, where heaths have been: " My native glen,' I know thee not'. And now 'tis thought protracted, deep, To mark that ruin'd, roofless cot, Where recollection loves to weep : " My native glen," I know thee not! Btit oh! that sky which courts my view; And oh ! that cloud which skirts the hill; not Ifeavin, at least, is all I knew : '• 51y native glen," I know thee still! What time could do, has here been done, . And man has lent his aiding will; Nor,time, nor matt, can quench that 81W " My native glen" I kuaw thee stun' I know thee by that whisiring btrese; I knew th:e by that bubbling au ;. Thy spirit wakes amidst the Meal " ,Iy native glen," I know thee still! gewtco-Stewart, June It/ Ot.e. SPORTING . INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTEItSALL'S, JUNE 25. • Tattersall's today exhibited a scene of hurry and bugle with the Spurting Gentlemen of evert Oats, of whom there Wire 14 many, as we hate seen for some time past. There wetegtaat teratioas in the St. Leger Stakes at Doncaster; almost every fa. , ♦oorite hitherto talked of has gone track in a greater or less de:, tree. Changes have also taken place in the July Stakes at New. market, and on the Derby Stakes of next year at Epsom. There likewise here been some brisk engagements made on the Siam. ford" Gold Cup, which takes plate this week, and on the Pres ton Gold Cup, early in July. Full particulars of the odds on each, race are accurately detailed belo*: 'atm* &taxes, $ to 1 apt Vourncer. 5 to 1 apt Vittoria 51 to I apt sister to Guerilla 10 to 1 apt sit. to Hildebrand 4 to 1 apt Skipjack 10 to I apt Tarrandus .. - . TIONCASTISS ST. LCOSIS. 4 to 1 apt Sherwood 20 to 1 agst Palals Royal 44 to 1 apt Tinker 26 to 1 apt Gulumsmi '. to 1 apt Tancred 23 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine 14 to 1 apt Mu Fanny SS to 1 apt Hot t est John 2 I 0 to 1 agst Oberon High odds agst any other. Fanny having gone back, occasioned a great deal of betting on Orphan colt against other outside Leger horses. ovum 16 to 1 agst Pantina colt so to 1 apt Money Musk 16 to 1 agst Agnes dolt 20 to 1 apt Cressida IN to 1 agst Reserve colt 20 to 1 apt Velta 20 t o 1 apt Cydnus 2 U to 1 . a p t Swiss 20 to 1 apt Outline • 20 to 1 apt Skipjack - STAMFORD GOLD CIIt,S ) OILIIUDIC apt the field. Persvots GOLD Cop.—Reveller apt the field. A trifii , ig odds offered to bp taken that Posthume and Revel ler won both Cups. Guerilla and Voerneer apt the field for the July Stakei. • FERRY-PORT-ON-CRAIG RACES. A Purse of 10 sovereign', carrying 11st. Two miles. Mr. W. Dick's ch. m. Creeping Kate - 1 1 Mr. J. Carnagie's b. b. Canty, by Whalebone - 2 2 Mr. Williamson's 1.. m. Swallow - 4 3 Mr. lioneyman's b. h. Rough Ro:.in • - - 4 Mr. Williamson's rider in the first heat was 01b. short of his weight. At; excellent and well-contested race. " Match between Alr. A. Catinigie's b. p. and Mr. Campbell's b. m. One beat. Wun by Mr. Campbell. Match between Mr. Wallace's (of I)uudce) g. g. and Mr.Wil g. Won by Mr. -%Yilkie, by a head. An excelli nt race. AF. to Race, for whieli seven stand. Nl'un by John —4 to 1 agst the winner. Ti.ere was also a Boat Race, which afforded much siert. CABTAIN SWAN'S BIATCII. The C'arain has fsilcd tit hi in ten dwis, at rwltlry, 'Oxfords and the hollowing was each slay' Milts. TO '63 61 39 ii matfett to do six hundred irtile s 'hire. It was for 100 soVereignio II performance : 1 Miles. Seventh - - S 8 Eighth - ~ Se Ninth - • So Tenth n a .: 'Me Vint day Second Third Fourth , iii;i . - ea • I da...- S.sth . • - 64 i total • 571. • The pedestrian U 1112114 On the ninth day, and on the tedtb day his leg% were swollen to such a degree that he ettarld not pia cdd pest the thirty ndles. .. . . .. . ritO6lO.SS OF THE FOUti. IftiNtattto lii u MATCH FOR too 60VEREIGZ43. • - --- - Our last account left Hawkins the pedestrian three miles from Chapel-house, 76 miles, at eight tecinek en Saturday night, fits brat day's journey. He Me a hearty light supper, went to bed, and started again at twelve o'clock. He performed twenty-de miles in five hours again, as on the first day, without stopping, a abort distance from H enley in Arden. He continued at the rate of five miles an hour to three miles past liiradngliatrt (20 other miles), when he halted an hour, and took refreshment and rest. Our information leaves him, at three echiek on Sunday etvanonn, travelling two miles on the other side of li'olver hempton. lie proposed reaching 152 miles on Sunday, and go to 24ontford Bridge yesterday motniog to breakfast. 3Lurroat.— A few dais since, a Sheriff's oidieibt at' Dartmouth devoured 82 raw eggs in thirteen Minutei and a halt, for a wager of two glasies Or gin, which he gained, with a minute and a half to spare. Tau Birlot Bcr.a-4 fevi days sinte a pertbft re+ riding a short distante from Bristol, had occasieti to employ a labourer in his garden, who uticiertook to execute the job at a very low price, and which proved wholly inadequate to the work: The poet Man made an application for some drink, and the Lady of the tiorise, in the absence of her husband, compassiOnaxing him; vet y freely gave him cider When this came to the ears of the worthy individual who had hired hint, he actually deducted the fake of the cider'from the amount of the labonrer's stbill pittance. When this was done, the poor fellow turned the tables upon his heartless employer, laying an information against hitit for soiling eider without a license, and he was ac cordingly flood lh the full penalties. A 'few days ago, at Tan y inn, near Llanrvist, a wild cat was taught in a trap, measuring three feet seven bullies in lerigth,and fourteen inches high. .Thurelay ev e ning, the 12th instant, 23 flt sheep, belonging to Mr. H. Cal."iam, butcher, of Ipswich, were worried to death by a dog, in a field near Stekehalle—So great was the terror excited through otit the %ode by this theterttal depredator, that some of the sheep took to the water, and crossed the river near Stoke Bridge. • In travelling northwards, last week, the Marquis of Hotri.v took post horses from the Islew Inn, Aberdeen, one of which, from the heat of the wea ther, dropped down near the end of his journey and expired. With that generosity which is a charac teristic feature in his Lordship's disposition, : he se a lected a very fine mare from his own stud at Rattily Lodge, and sent to Mr. AWDZASON as a remunera tion foe his loss. COMMON OQIINCILs . 4 • --,--,- '. A Ciiurt of boron:ten Council win • bed lititeldlitY, in consequence 01 the • fcir ttlibtiilgrifie tottailcil 44 .111 Dvidge'havin g passed' . se of Comitsons,-:and clause added thereto on ird remain* that," Engineer nor Contractor ould Ise employed, nor, any security taken for . *e due performance of .the work, without the'apprdbation in writing'of three of the Lords of the Treasury. ~1'._, 1 A Petition from the Inhabitants of the Ward a" Cripplegate, for an improvement to be made by, widening Fcire•street, opposite the Church, was pre ! ' seined, and referred to the Improvement Committee.l ' The Bridge House Committee then presented a Report of their having, under the former orders of i the Court, prepared Petitions to the House of Lords.— ist, For permission to withdraw the Bill for Re-build -1m London Bridge; 2d, To be heard by Counsel, Agents, and Witnesses, against the Bill r• and 2d, To be heard by Counsel against such parts of the Bill as appear injrtrious or prejudicial to-the rights, privi. leges, and interests of the City, and that the same may not pass as it now stands. i The several Petitions having been read, were agreed.' to, and the Sheriffs, attended by the fienSembrencer. requested to wait upon some Lord in Parliament, and request him to present them to the House Of Lords as circumstances may require. .The Court also referred it to the Bridge House Ceminittee to prosecute. the Petitions as they should be advised. !Rarest Aelettith /111 a OANIelt 81:711SC . RIPTION. Before the Court • ro b e, the Lotto • MAYOR stated, that he haA'received two communications on the sub ject of their recent proceedings, which he wished to lay before the Court. The first was a letter from Mr. Bow ring, the Secretary to the committee for ma naging the : Spanish subscription, thanking the Court for - its munificent donation of £l,OOO, in support of the Spaniards in their present struggle for liberty. ' This letter was read, and ordered to be•entered on the journals. .. . llie second communication, cbritinued his Lord ship, was sent to him, with a request that he might lay it before the next Court. It was signed by 1U Aldermen and 16 Commoners, and purported to-be a protest against the recent resolution for granting £l,OOO, to the support of the Sp.tniards. "I do not' krioW," the Lord Mayor added, " what piecedent there is for receiving sutli a document; but I feel it' right to lay it before the Court as it was sent to me.' I scarcely need observe, indeed it would be wholly unnecessary if my conduct in this matter had not been made the subject of the grossest misrepresen tation, that with this protest I havenOthing to do. 1 did not originate it. Whatever my conduct Orr the subject may be thought of, 1 would act in the same manner again; if the same circumstances occivred:" Mr. Fnexia. said a few words respecting the dan ger of the precedent in receiving such i'dottrinetit. —(Here were some Well Rigel, raid). . ••* .' Mr. Jupt said, he shtml object tts the Protest being read, unless a precedent for it were clearly before the Court. Mr. Alderman WAITIOMAIt said, it would be very irregular to read it. There was ors preCedent for n. The only wan in which protases were known in that Court were by Members dividing the Court on any I question on which they differed front others, and let- 1 ting the voles for and against be tecorded. Much as he might wish, as a matter of curiosity,. to know the Contents of such a document, he st 6Old objecttOits being read, as without a precedent. Mr. GALLOWAY said, it was highly indetorons and improper for.Gendemert *holm d bad an opportunity of expressing their sentiments on the late question, to seek in this manner to reiterate the argumeotsagatust it. Ile ,would , thertfoie, tddest it Was proved td be *All-established course of prect.ditig, object to thli being read. At the same time he felt obliged for the manner in which the Lord Mayor had introduced it to the Court. The Loll) Mate* slid it was addressed, not to the Cotrrt, but tOlthitiSt4f, with Yt silquest that he would lay it before - the next Otytttt. Ili had thought it ne-. cessary to inform the COtirt . of its character before he ' had it read, lest he should be said to have taken any advantage of the court, while ignorant of its import. It was here suggested that the officer of the Court should be consulted at to precedent for such a protest. This was done, and the 46,114er answere, that within' his memory, the Court bed otter received a protest Against an? of its proceedings. Mr. Alderman WAITIIIJAS then moved:--" That the Lord Mayor had infOrmed the tow of his haw. ing received (With a request that he Would preseet it to the Court) . * written Protest, signed by ten Alder- Men acid 16 Gtonitnnttets, against the proceidingi tir the Court on the 10th instant, in having voted £lOOO iri aid of the Spaniards in their endeavours to repel, the unjust aggression of the gourhonS.. " Resolved, That as this appears to the Cobol W 'II witliset frreeedebi, it liaiittet be retetved;" • - After some short discussion as to theforin of pro-, reeding, this Resolution was agrted to. and After some routine business was dispatched, the Coed bnike ap The following is a list of the protesting Aldermen and Commoners: Aldermen—Curtis, Atkins, Gip, Rower, Msitosh aridopio! tax, Lucas, C. Smith, and Thompson. Commoners—S. Mon, Itydt., J. O. enpr, Meek Sontag% Cowie, Pencil, Crneker, Burrs., lAsisesiept Dame, Halka a Elden, Wood Ward, Marshall, and aibbs. The Ecclesfield Ladies' Benefit eoriety held their annual meeting at that place, on Thateday . last. The Rev. Mr. RIDER preached anexcelleat sermon on the occasion. Upwards of one hundred females sdragh, tea together, and the pleasantly of the day was com pleted by a merry dance. The friends of humanity will bedeligbred to heat, that in the Royal Marine Carps, tmtdasied at fir-] mouth, the tread-mill bas superbeded tire-mmeraine-i tails. Except in extreme cases, the iavarialsie prac tice of the Presidents of Ciarts-eattial is to c iancl the prisoner from one to rout tiihtiths tb ifie • tetild-it in the County Btidetrell, intteed OF to tbabes/ti the training-house; sad the affect has beat doled ;- all cams to be very staselow4 An instance of mortality has occurred at Wake, in the house of a peisob of name of Speak. "db. its the coupe of less than itorteight, has buried bit wife and three children, till ef *hens blew ftllea *ft- . doss to the typhus fever. Last week a bairaesser of eihiretwoorlied:: sea, tell a ,ictim to excessive clrinkiits of Pit*. P.: . Yesterday evening- an inquest was held at tho sign . oithe (keen bragott,•itiaddowstreen.H2llotesWiebreS before THOMAS Mattis gig, Coroner, ontbe of Thomas Howard Griffiths, Esq. aged 60, and Abel bodies Griffiths, his.son, aged 62, who came by t heir deaths under the following dreadful circumstances: The Jury, being twdrn, proceeded to take a view of their bodies, which lir at their house, No. 4, Mad lioristiesit. The bodies of the deceased lay in the draWing-toons, and presented a most awful sp ectacle. The fa th er lay extended near the door, and 'appeared entirely dressed, as if ready to go out; he had on a pair of white gloves, and an umbrella lay on the chair neat him. The younger Griffiths lay extended on ibe floor near the fireilace; he was also fully dressed. They.resembled each. other very much. — The greatest interest was excited on the occasion, and crowds of persons assembled round the house and Jury-house. On the return of the Jury. to the Green Dragon public-house, Mr. Hunter Nicholson, assistant to Mr. King, of Conduit iltreet, surgeon, being sworn, said that he was se nt for at half.. past twelve o'clock yesterday at noon. A gendemen called in great baste, saying, that a gentleman had shot himielf. He went immediately, and arrived at the house five minuets aftef the cir cumstance had taken place. Witness was ahem) into the draw ing-room on the drat loot, where he found the two bodies—one near the door, and the other near the fire-place. The father was dead, the son was Dot quite so, but insensible ; he died in five minutes after his artiest; both the deceased bad their clothes ' on. On examining the head of the elder deceased, he found a wound proceeding from a pistol-ball, and a large• quantity of blood bad flowed therefrom, and witness had no doubt but this caused his death. There were no other marks of violence an his pi rgen. the body of the deceased, Mt. Griffiths, jun. lay near the emplace; he found a wound on the right temple, evidently from a pistol.ball, which had entered the brain ; the brains of the deceased were scattered about the carpet; this, in witness's opi nion, was the canoe of his death. There were two small pistols in the room —one on the table, and the other on the floor. Chen was a disedlotiratkin Ott the fore-finger of the right hand of Mr. / Griffiths, )un. which canoes witness to believe be fired off the. pistol. The hands of the elder deceased were perfectly clean. He'bad his gloves on, and his umbrella and hat lay close by him, , as if he was an the point of leaing the room when shot. • Dr. G. Heaviside sworn, corroborated the testimony of the alxiie witnesses. Vfilliattt• Wade a maw of colour, being sworn, said, that he was acrvant to the deceased, Mr. Griffiths sen. whose son cc -ea:tonally visited the house. • Ilis family reside at Southatrptor. Ile called five or six times lately at the house, No. 4, in Mad dox-street, Hanover-square, where his father lodged when in town. The deceased, ?Air. Abel Griffiths, was studying for the lOW, -and resided in Temple lane. His father did not usually see him when he made his visits. He did not see him the two visits he made • when be first called, his father was not arhome. He saw him die third time he caned ; witness oti opening the doer went up stairs and informed the father that his son was be low. He gave orders for him to walk up stairs. They Were not' on friendly terms. The deceased is not an only son. There are brothers, and his mother is living. The fourth call the de ceased son made, he left his card for his father, and left the place. He called again on Saturday lett. • goeitinn.—Had you a4hy reason to-believe they were not on friendly terms? Witness.—Yes ; the father had told me to deny him When his son called. On one occasion when he called, he requested to have an interview with his father, and on witness announcing him, he was• requested to walk up to the drawing-room, but Witness tould nor tell what transpired between them. The last time he called was yesterday noon, about half-past twelve o'clock, .wheili *Rues *es up stairs. He was informed by a boy in the how, that • a young Gentlemen was below who was desirous of seeing his (witness's) master. Witness went down stairs and saw hir. Abel Grillithe standing in the passage he bad his arms folded, and appeared melancholy and- dejected. He said he wanted to see his father, and asked if he was at home ?• Witness answered " that he was ;" on which the deoeased asked " might he go up stairs?" Witness said a No." He would go; and he (witness) accordingly proceeded up stain and informed the father, who conseated to see him. Witness conducted Win into the drawing-room, on which he bowed to his father, who returned it. The (ether was going out at the time, and had previously announced his intention of doing so to witness. They remained in the room about twenty minutes; they at first spoke very low. Witness heard the father say to his son, "'that • he knew very well w.aat would be the etid of it—he (the son) would not feel satisfied until a jail had picked Mtn up .." also said, " I al lowed you a =tan sum of money, and that would have kept you very Tvcn ; you ought to hive stayed where you was." He did not bear. the deceased repeat the specidc sum which he allowed him, nor did be know where his father wished him to have re- unified. Witness heard - the Italie say to his son," I must go out." Coaraanns—Did you hear the son threaten him?--I did not. Juryman.--. Were there ever any letters received at the house hale the iron ? Witness could silly to one, the contents of which be haw ndthing about. yak appeared vexed with his son lel* in the room. TS" bad nit been there Wag when witness beard the report of a pistol; he went to ascertain the cause, and d Lady of the house was near the door. They shrift!) , after heard dattreport of a *good pistil, alit the opening the door they law throld Gentleman lying on the floor, and bleeding very much. Do you think your master was shot by his son, the deceased? -.4 suspect so. A Gentleman bike soogosted that evidence ought to be pro duced relative to the son's state of mind. He bad chambers at Mr: Sesversm g, TiMplidano, 'Who no doubt could give *Adam to t hin effect. The eldest deceased was a planter at Sarbatoes. Melt JiLlslaht, Niue WA in the same house, to... Aerated the above, eepscially that pan alluding to the deeased's lowness of • **its: beano suspicion that anybody else committed the act. iatai GoilhoLdereadt tst the lieteased.Mt: O. sea. also a' onss borated the vestitnosty given above. The Coaostra, in order to give.time for the pro dation of further eviden ce, adjourned the Inquest until four olelock this day. Capita cut Hann, ostottoaq war; Mum:tem.—lt hos u lrtady been stated to the ,Public. that Hassey, : who .i charged upon. the Corogier's Verdict with the murder of Delany, it Cloth-fair, contrived to keep out of the reach of justice. The circumstances out of which his escape took place were quite accidental, , sod are as follow: 1 • Hoerr was taken from the scene of action at Cloth-fair by a, i watchmen bed Unstable, neither of whom had learned that theiepthuter had era mitted in.., that a awe= monk. lie has lodged hi the Gaspar-attest Compter for a common as-. Mak, and net one seutd•was add about bloodshed or danger to !hoes who have the charge of the prison. Soon after Hussey was locked up, his wkfe called upon Alderman Wait/un, told him that her • haibtM was kept away from his family on the aendelfbr u tit of s To w , said be had good hail ready, sod would &ppm!. at Galicia Justice Boom next day, if the Al itettallikaild be ft charitable us to discharge him from cos tedgfroill *ode mt ware ease as induced the worthy dla berter to. 4,024 an cedar ; for his li ion to Mr. Teague.— t tiabeesttead Obi 'between' the of the Compter tad the Cki, dlagikraiss, thee the •ardsts r the discharge of persons confined shall not be considered operative, if the Keeper Ore any reason to question the propriety of them. Hussey's wife am aqqatitid sit it prison with the order and the bail; end , Mr. Tense perceiving that the charge was of the customs, MA tailethe US, and set Ittseey at liberty. On the [daisy • issalifil. kteweves, itwas found that the use was of the mist tealous =tyre, the unfortunate man whom Hussey assailed leaks died to the Hospital; Hussey, of course. was not [arch tatiaist alieJusiceiroesn. iliabailappeaved on Monday morn he, bit eaddenlydisappeored on heating Delany was dud. . tel[earriese souther held in the parish of St. earthahnnew thrtilnat, awl a deputation from that belly waked, an the Loan .ddaeos to . comp of the liberation of the prisoner . Hassey ; and ltdhisl.6,~ advice as to the annul: expedient WOW of ipreauilag dor the appreheeeioti of . fitueey. - 'rite &ow Neves reconattended that a reward should be of- Vitt lit the alai of russet, snit Dlr. Teague said that be I weed eta Vat . M,1,5,~.1tC3-~E~EB. 1 COURT OF Mee!!! WAR, JUlt 22 T MOM IP: TRADCIa SIR A lta: The SoLiction-Gassznat stated the case. Tire d,, e readmit was-a brewer of considerable busin ess ni t Albans, and the present was a cha t g e for 11461,1 quantity of table beer with a quantity of ,Hoag b i er; also for selling such beer. There we re several con., charging him with , various acts, saki), if• pto ,„ ' would subject the defendant to very heavy p csia k i ;7 . One cbf them was for having neglected to r!a ce the , table-beer casks the Roman leiter I', too .114. Iguish it, as required by Act of Parliament. l t , tt !necessary to state, in order to spew th e n fr et.tts charged against the defendant more clearly, th in b t Act of Parliament tl duty is imposed ti? 011 41 - 011,„„ of ten shillings per barrel, while that tym table.btet is only two shillings; and if.the pn-Ictice of mis were allowed, a portion of the duty would E t. evaded ; for a partnean make his, beer as strong al he.pteases, and pay but ten shillings duly 4 , 4 its which by mixing with table beer, at two sliiiimp o , barrel duty, two barrels caul be made for tael vel ‘i lings duty, being only six •shillings per banal; thi s i sold as strong beer, at ten ahillius per ba-rel dor ! , In order to carry this.regulation Into efik t , 4% 11 sold under 16s. per barrel must be table bet; and no table beer can be sold at more than 18s.per barn!, under a heavy penalty. The Learned Counsel sai l he would calla person who was in the delei.dam's employ, and he would prove the ntixtumot the qu, lities as well as produce extracts from the delciniaral boas of such beer (containing a quantity of tahie beer) having been sold for mare than ham; • A verdict was taken for the Crown, in a single penalty for each offence, amounting in the whole to £1000'; the amount at fires claimed wa s n om & 1 of £lo,ooo.—Several other brewers submitted to ter. riots against them for penaltie;. The remains. of Mr. Wm. Congtur. we:e inteoti on Sunday, in the chutch-yard nt S. (;:ort , , , es, is the Borough, the parish in %villa I , :t resided. DIRP. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, et her hotase, in Svynact. place, the Countess Dowager of Undlgati, Alta a short ful illness. Her Ladyship wrs daughter of John Ravi of Wei (repave, and aunt to the. primal. Earl. She wits may yo lk Lady of the Iledchamher to her Majesty Queen Uhrriutte, es 4 was universally admired fur her amiable. and virtuous quilicsa, Thursday re might, at his resitlercein Potter:ol)th, aril?, Captain r J.tn es 1 N.C.B. of the Royal Navy, whose ht. rule defence of his Piajesty's skip Centurion, of si) gL:is, wake convoy of Indiarnen t.i.der his charge, in 1104 in the East Inalice, against Adtatiral !Apo's' squatir..it, snarl him the thanks of the India Compan y and et - the I".ittiott: Pawl Thursday, ?Ir. Robert Ogle, of the brut of the. Dag and Co. booksellers; London. _ Saturday se'linight,..iti his 72d year, Mr. Lang: Lae, of Natl. alhrton, bookwller, and one of the chief constables ;or the C• •ision of Allettonshire. The death of this estimah.eman emits eadoned by the following lamentable act:Went : Langdale bad been at Osmotherley, in a gig, in h s ufCctJcap city, to examine. weights; and on their return tram Wtattoit tuey met a cart, in Which was a boy asleep , : the cart ran against tke gig, and broke a trace. Mr. L. got out in a hurry. and alleW immediately complained of a sestet e pain at his bean hedrapped down, and ina few asinine* expired. NEWOILTBass LILA DBJIIIALL MARK iiTS, JUNIM . _ ' (R 7 dui Carcase.) Beef .. 2s $d to 3s 11 Veal 24 Od to 4s E N1uttna........24 4d to 31 4.1 Pair. 4.1 to 3 O PRI CES or II AY AND STII AW Y Esti!: tti ):‘ Y. AT. JA141101%. W illy Hay 31 8s Od to 41 ids Od'l Hay... 51 lOs to 41 Us . Straw 21 Os Od to 31 Os Oil Straw 2i 5 4 to 2; 11 1 01 Clovet 41 Os Od to 4110* Od I Clover 41 104 to 51 SAW PRICE or , TALLOW, SOAP, &c. rer 1124. Town Tallow 386 6d Ditto rough Yellow Russia ..... 38s Oil Yellow Soap /Os White ditto ..... 38s ed Mottled .Soap ditto .. 30s Oil Palm _ 6 PRICE OP CANUI.kZ—F Candles, per dos, Is 6d.--114 allowed for ri in 'fallow Chandlers' Hal di, toe od; 641. per dna ly money. macs o .wiw RAGS. ' HOPS. MEW POCKETS. Fent Sussex 5l es toil 11 lissex Farnham , 71 Os. 0. 61 • Kent 3 l —Os to 41 4s Sussex 2l 16s to 31 10* Esser Foreign PRICE OF LTLATIIF.R Batts, 50 to 561bs each ---d to —4 patg .Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ... ... —d to —A Dressing Hides tsd to sad Fine Coach Hides • 20d to 211,1 • Crop Hides, 35 to 401bo for cutting 19d to Ind Ditto 45 to =Ms 201 to Mk • Calf Skins, 56 to Atillok.. e .. 20d to 264 Ditto 50 to 701b5........................--26d to 2 9d Ditto 70 to Stabs Small Seals (Greenland) .—.....„ led to 1 Large ditto ........... ...... .....1641 to 3 Tanned Horse Hides 1...............6 161 to 14 Spanish Horse Hides:. 40......... l6i to ild • RAW SIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (pectOrdktpry... 2* *1 to• qed Market Calf 64 stone) 36 Od N te Os 0 Middlings 2s ti 2s id Slng.Horse Os Od •• .0 —row . COAL IiARRRT. JUNE n• Newfasda. Pis. Cod. to 45e. 6d.—fAuatierland Sic Od. to Csa T EAigt GENUINE PILLS, justly famous!, during,. in all Its stages, the VENERBAL DI SSMW One small loill is a doge, and the taking of one Rn a blimela i ease, will soon eonvincelhe patient of the certainty recovery. Nothing can be better contrived. worried', If sentiment than this Remedy, for such as are obliged cep nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor rest:algal and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) 41 that Icwill effect a Cure when repeated Selivation md, methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and otbecegalP Disorders, this Medicine has not, its parallel. lipselal 0 40,000 parsons of both sexes kart been radically ,eu.viv" Ot t above cruel disorders, within tie last eight years. Prefigli_= sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, no""'" of the Royal College of Surgeons ,at their Hausa. N Bridge -street. hi Boxes of oily Ss....Pd. rechi, du) N.B. Two bask doers, and Lights in . the ,Passages ai .. They are also sold, by their appointment, with COP. tions, at the Toy.shop, 103, Oxfortietreet; Mr. No. 7, Fivhetreet4iill, toasty egpolibus dee 3fiesesieeti 0 414 A one Parson to ever, considersiiir Toone hi emit N. 00 14 Ireiend. Advice gratis o Anon taking the above, er " 1 ". Rh! PPOplietOell MittliCiall. 0 frig* MA I I...S.—TH IS ',Xi. / / M A I Ls—TUN DAY. A Wt. AG IL Alli• 1 1 . Dublin . 1 b Prance - 1 1 Waterford • 1 '0 Hamburgh • 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 , 0 namiers 0 a listen a $ Malta .0- - Holland 0• 0 Gottenburgb 0 ,!, • Amer jcl 0 0 ra , call I• " Hi G il ia tt .. e w ni s 3 mi nut es Kn TEtt at Lair+ DON o.la4l)*iti -m t u r Al 101cening • - l 9 •nanute. see S 1 LONOON t 4Printed and pablirbed by !ism Kr" Pick Place, Temple-ii4r. • . • , . I i