Star. — London, England, 1821-12-29 00:00:00

AI*RUUD- TO A sptcr milt+ tiritl t tit tii • SCARBOROUGH, • ISZARING TEAT *till WZOTZ VIRUS,• atawcwrib soipi Ifflaaasset, we never met before, And: MAseauir, we may meet wham t • What shall I say at parting? • • Scarce half a moon has ran ber rues, Dam first I saw thy fairy face, Around this gay and giddy pbce, Sweet Smiles and blushes darting Tee,' freit my soul, I frankly I tenni* hely bm wish Uwe well k I dare wit Wish Taiwans of wealth, 4 troop of friends, unfailing health, And freedom from affliction) dare not wish you Beauty's prize, Carnation lips, and bright blue eyes; They look through tears—they breathe fa sighs 1. • • •..• A. Hear, then, mybenedietion . Of these good gifts be . you postest, Just b the measure GOD sees best I rat, Utde hlssoalter, may you be AU that His eye delights to see, . • And all Hz loves and blesses ! The Loan, in darkness, be your light, Your help in need, your shield in fight, Your health, your treasure, and your might your comfort in distresses; Your hope through ev'ry future breath, And your eternal joy in death ! CLERICUS. SPORT] INIELLIGENCE. HUNTING. • dir ROllll . Hu.z.'s S.dop Ihrriers bad a molt brilliant nut last week of one hour and twenty minutes, after a bag fox, without a single cheek, and killed him in high style in the river. It is very remarkable, that though the harriers passed through three covers, in which there were numerous hares, they never once shagged their scent. Wednesday se'nnight, the barriers of Mr. Swats. of Kends. bury, in trying for a fourth hare, unkennelled a fox near Castle Hill, the seat of Earl FoaTitectra; but the shades of evening having begun to set in, the . Gentlemen who bad participated in the sports of the day were not Melina to follow. The harriers, however, continuedin pursuit; and the next morning they re turned, with a label atached to the neck of one, stating that they had gallantly killed the fox at Exfur.l, near Dulverton : the dia. tance is not less than 20 miles, and there is little doubt the per. severing animals traversed little less than 30, to follow the doubles of their wily adversary. SWINTON COURSING. 'There was a fine day's sport on Swinton Downs, on Thursday, for the Swinton Cup, and other matches, notwithstanding the wetness of the day. _ _ S ' SUE cur. Mr. Simpson's Fly - - - 1 Capt. Rogen's bl. bitch - - • .. M -r. Ferguson's Riddle - ' - 5 Mr. Horn's Bagshot's brindle bitch beat Mr. Hall's Nina; Capt. Green's brindle bitch heat Mr4Goodison's Snowdmp ; Mr. Arcler's Jezebel beat Mr. Rook's fawn bitch ; Captain John son's white dog beat Mr. herd's black bitch; Mr. hose's Ranter beat Mr. Owen's Musk. These matches were for five guineas each, and seven others were undecided. On Christmas .Day there were no Newspapers ] printed in D i titslin, the Proprietors thereby giving their workmen an opportunity of attending Divine Service. W. G: KINLEbIEVE,• Esq. of Ilam, has made the podr of Aug:tiering happy this Chri.tmas. by causing to , be distributed among them, a fat oz, weighing 130 stone. The Earl and. Countess of COVENTRY are spending their Christmas at Croome, Worcestershire. They ate expected in town next week. • Yesterday, while two children, who had been locked , in a room by their parent, in Goodge-street, Totten ham-court-road, were playing together, one of them' had its clothes in a blaze in consequence of a sp ark', flying from the fire; the other , in endeavouring to as sist it, burned itself dreadfully, and was so much in jured that it shortly after died. Thursday night, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke ont in an apartment at the house of Mr. ANTIFELL, in Pliceniz-street, Spital-fields, in consequence of a child setting fire to the bed-curtains with a candle.— The greater part of the furniture in the room was de ltroyed before it Could be extinguished.—. Another fire happened on the premises of a baker, in South Lambeth, about the same time, which destroyed the 'bakehouse and stock. Thursday night, Michael Conway, a letterman, in the London Docks, being on duty on hoard a vessel, and walking on deck, was by a sudden . gust of wind' blown off and drowned, before any assistance could be rendered him. He has left a wife and two children to lament his loss. Wednesday morning, Colonel Tau-on, of Itarns field, near Mansfield, was out shooting, a person :tamed Kay (formerly a respectable farmer of Maple beck), accompanied him, for the purpose of carrying the Colonel's game-bag, when, by some accident, the gun went off, and the unfortunate KEY received the contents in his head, which carried away one of his theeks, eye, and part of his nose; the poor sufferer was just alive on Thursday, but without hopes of recovery. Canc.Cos. IN AMERICA.--Anthony Noblet, a tai lor, at Baltimore, has been subjected to 2500 dollars damages, for criminal conversation with the wife of #4l poor man, named George Foggleman. snip, it 'appears, kept a shop for the sale of ready-made clothes, which were -mostly manufactured by poor women. Here the plaintiff's wife repaired among the rest forthe purpose of obtaining work—of course she became in this way acquainted with the knight of the Ai**. This intimacy with her increased from day to day, till at last it ended in her seduction and Seal ruin. The seduction was proved by the most credible testimony. The plaintiff was a married men, with a. family of children. The moment he discovered the infidelity of his wife, he banished her from his house, and his family was broken up. This is said to be the first case of this nature that ever occurred in the Baltimore Coons. Extract of a letter from Rio de la Hackle, dated November 12 :--?" Now the Republic of Chlumbia has established its independence, things begin to wear a most favourable aspect, and the New World will offer great advantages to the industrious of all na tions, who may be induced to traffic on its soil, which sto doubt will cause thousands to flock to its-shores. Tee country is beautiful, and well adapted to the cul ture of sugar, indigo, coffee, &c. Although the town is not yet rebuilt since the last fire, there still remains ample resources and protection for those penes who nay wish to settle the-ea arr. ~.~ \y.. . POLME. thrt.mutra—kft.•Muiray, the Secretary to 'the Bridge-stteet Qnstitudoniti Association, attended by his Yeoman, .toha Putkon,again snide his appear ance at this Office yeitei-day, to exhibit an informa tion against another individual acting as a shopman at Mr. Carlittos, for sidling a blasphemous and sedi tious libel. In this instance, as in the two former, the name of the person charged was unknown, but the informant, on his oath, stated his ability to iden tify the person of the °Hinder. A warrant was ac cordingly made out, and delivetid to •Leadbetter, the Marshilman, to execute. A question, however, arose as to what was to 'be done, in case the party was not found in the shop ? and whether, in that 'case, the authority of the officer extended to searching the house for him? After some consultation, it was agreed that the officer might apprehend him, if found upon the premises. As this seemed to imply that the officer had no authority to apprehend him out of the premises, instruction' was asked as to what was to be done, in the caie of his being found off of the premises—was 'the officer to apprehend him in that case? On consulting the City Solicitor upon this question, he was of opinion, that as the party was iset described in the warrant by name, and was known only* to the informant as connected with the sale of the libel in question, in Castile's shop, there was not the same circumstance to substantiate the identifica tion by the informer, as in the two former cases; and he thought, that the fact of the offender being found acting in the capacity of shopman upon the premises where the offence was charged to be committed, was necessary to authorise his apprehension, in the ab sence of the usual designation of his name. This doubt stopped the execution of the warrant for th e present. Mr. Murray, however, said it was a diffi culty that would be easily got over, and he thought he should be able to obviate it when he again made his applikation to the Magistrate,. to cause the war rant to be executed. MAN3IOW-novae.—: Yesterday Mr. Charles Murray, after having been before the Sitting Magistrate at Guildhall, came to the Mansion-house, for the pur pose'of obtaining the assistance of the LORD MAYOR under the circumstances of difficulty which had oc curred in carrying on warfare against Carlite's esta blishment. The Secretary obtained an interview with his Lordship in his private room, the particulars of which did not transpire, but we understood that bit Lordship declined interfering with the business, as It had been already entered into before the Sitting-Ma gistrate at Guildhall, to whose district it more pto-.. perly belonged. • John Henderson was brought up for examination, at the instance ‘ of Mr. Bun, the Lottery Office Keeper, on a charge of forgery, under the Act of the Ist and 2d of George IV. cap. cxxi. sec. 43. Mi. Dish 'stated, that some time since - a sixteenth of a Lottery Ticket, 'No. 18,268, was sold at hisDtfice, at Charing-cross, and at the last drawing it came up a blank. There was a Ticket, numbered 18,868, which had been drawn a Prize Of £2OOO, and the number and amount bad been published 'in the * usual manner. About a wech ago, the prisoner went to the Office, at Cha ring-cross, and presented the sixteenth, which was marked 18,868,' and asked what the amount of the *share clime to? at the same time denials - ding pay ment for it. Mr. Dish stated, that he :had himself sold the unmher in the whole Ticket, and therefore the share presented by the prisoner Was, immediately on its being offered, secured as a forgery ; upon farther examination it was found, that the number had been altered from 18,268, to 18,868. The clerk, to whom the prisoner preiented the share, detained it, but suffered him to depart. Ile came, however. ,yesterday morning, to the Office, at Cornhill, and insistedupon having the money for the Ticket, which he persisted in declaring to be the same as he had bought, and that he had not altered it in any way.—. Under these circumstances, Mr. Bish said he was an der the necessity of giving the prisoner into the cus tody of an officer. The prisoner voluntarily stated, in his defence, that he had bought the share for £l. 4s. of Mr. Bish's clerk, when he was interrupted by the LORD MAYOR, who informed him that he was saying too much, and that, for his own safety, he had better reserve hiinself. The prisoner, however, de elated that the Ticket was the same that he had bought, and that he knew no more of any alteration having been made in it than the child unborn. In arms er to the interrogatories as to who he was ? he stated, that he was a cooper by trade, and had worked last in the London Docks ; bad been down to the country to look for work; but finding none there, he returned to town, and was waiting about, when the Lottery Scheme of returning the greater part of the money given for a Ticket, it it came up a blank, at tracted his attention, and he bought a sixteenth. Mr. Bish expressed his regret the prisoner bad not had sufficient prudence to take himself off when he was at liberty, and bad called again, which gave him (Mr. Bish) no alternative, but to consign the prisoner to the law, which was very strict in such cases. The LORD MAYOR ordered the prisoner to be remanded, that notice of the case might be given to the Solicitor for the Stamp O ffi ce. Ile prisoner, who did not appear at first to be aware of the serious nature of the charge preferred agiinst him, seemed all at once to be struck at his dangerous situation, and Made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from the officer on his way hick to prison. Bow-stattar.—Yesterday, at eleven 'o'clock, Bond, the officer, against whom Mr. T. B. Cox; of Soho square, preferred a charge of assault on . Thursday, attended before Sir *Ricusao Bsaatz, with two per sons, who he said would prove all that he had stated With respect to the conduct bf Mr. Cog, to be true.— These persons were, a publican in Newgate-market, and a tradesman of the same place. Mr. Cox was called, bt u= did net answer, not- did he appear in the course of the day, and the matter therefore rests for the present undetermined.—A man, of respectable' appearance,. who did not give his name, complained to the Mag istrate, that on the night of Mr. Cox's affair he was in the two- . shilling gallery, and feeling much displeased at the piece entitled Giovanni an Ireland, be hissed. and cried 46 Off, off!" Upon which a man; who said be was an officer, seized him by the collar, and dragged him from the seat, and he was turned completery out of the Theatre. Ile was going again that (last) night, with . a party of friends, to the boxes, and he wished to know whether,, Wile should think pro Pe r: tO express his disap-' probation, be would be lilOy to experience ;Wilk ~~• .. . .. Wilmot ?-7 1 1A Magistrate said, that would depends of mine, upon his own conduct. If he behaved pro perly he would not be molested ; but if he conducted himself is such a•manner as*to create wdisturbaike ' he would most likely be similarly deakwith.---.The. applicant said, he had not behaved improperly ; he conceived he had a right to express his opinion, and he was anxious to know, before he ventured to go again, whether for simply doing so he was liable. to be dr agged from the Theatre by a constable ?—The Magistrate said, he could give no other answer than; that it would depend upon the demeanour of the ap plicant, and he would do as he pleased about•going. l , The applicant departed, - observing that he would try the matter. MaaLaonouou-sTain.—Yesterday, a case came as a charge from St. Ann's watch-house, of •which the following is an outline :—The parties are, a Gen tleman, holding a situation in the Excise, and the wife of a respectable tradesman. The husband having a suspicion of his wife's infidelity, waited within view of an accommodating hotel, in the neighbourhood of Soho-square, when he saw his wife and her cher ami come out. He commenced an attack upon the man, administered to him severe personal chastisement, and then sent both to the watch-house. The Magis trate had not the power of affording redress to the husband, and the case was dismissed. The wife, who has three children, walked from the Office under her seducer's arm. , Thursday night, a large party of young folks as sembled at the house of Mr. GREGORY, a builder, residing in Hertford-street, Fitzroy-square, to supper, after which they passed the night-in dancing, singing, card-playing, and other amusements ;—at eleven o'clock, a young man knocked at the door, which was opened by a servant ; he said he brought a cloak for his young mistress, as the night was cold; He was desired to sit down on a bench in the hall, and the servant left him there, and went up stairs ; shortly afterwards a second man arrived with a hackney coach, who said he was ordered to take his master and mistress home. The servant, who was not ac quainted with the names of half the company, credit ing what was told her, went up stairs again, and suf fered the two strangers to stand at the stair-head to listen to the music and singing, with which they ap peared highly delighted. Mrs. GREGORY, being sn forint' by her servant that there were two young men below stairs waiting for some of the company, ordered h4r to give them their supper and plenty to drink, which was done. accordingly. The villains then took the opportunity of completing their design. They stole four silver table-spoons, a silver sauce boat, knjies and forks, eight top coats, several cloaks, shawls, pelisses, and hats, besides a number of um brellas, muffs, tippets, and other articles, all of which they carried off in the coach which was in waiting, and the watchman shut the coach-door, and wished them a good night, having no suspicion of the rob bery. The robbery was not discovered until the com pany were breaking up, when not a hat, coat, cloak, umbrella, &c. could be found. The two strange ser vants were missing ; and, too late, it was discovered that they did not belong to any of the company. Monday night, the 17th inst. or Tuesday, the 18th, the counting house adjoining the brewery of Mr. STUaTON, in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, was broken into' through a window ar. the gable-end, by the aid Of' some strong lever. Fortunately the iron chestwas too secure for their efforts, or their booty would have hbeen considerable. They did not forget to regale themselves from a half-hogshead.of ale, placed di. reedy under the window at which they entered, and broached that night. Upon gauging it,•four gallons were wanting. ss s s Friday se'nnight, about six o'clock in the evening, as Mr. HILTON, of Wellingore, was returning - from Lincoln market, he had not - proceeded more than two hundred yards from the -toil-bar, when he was , stopped by several men, one of whom knocked him off his horse, by a violent blow on the head with a bludgeon, which stunned him so as to render him incapable of resistance, or even of caliing out for help. They then robbed him of about LV.S. CORONER'S INQUESTS.—Yesterday an Inquest was held in the Committee Room of Mary-ladsonne Workhouse, on the body of Louisa Burrell, aged 60. It appeare d that the deceased was the sister of a re spectable clergyman, and was formerly in affluent circumstances ; but, ,during the latter part of her lite, she was reduced and driven to the necessity of living in very obscure apartments in the neighbour , hood of Davis -street, Mary-la-bonne, on a weekly stipend which was allowed her by her brother. She was frequently- seen about the streets very much in toxicated. On Wednesday night last she was ob served in this situation, lying on the pavement, with scarcely any clothes on, and dripping wet, she hav ing been espied to the rain for a considerable time. A young man who was passing took her on his back, and carried her to the workhouse, where she was received in a state of insensibility. A surgeon imme diately attended her, but she shortly afterwards ex pired. Verdict—" That the deceased died through ex cessive drinking and Me indensencylf the weather." Last night an-Inquisition was held at the Craven Head Tavern, Drury-lane, on the body of Thomas Hawkins, aged 45 years, who was found dead at that house on Wednesday night last. It appeared that the deceased was, on Wednesday last, drinking nearly the :whole of the day, and was very much intoxicated in the evening. About six o'clock a person went into the water-closet, and stumbled over the de ceased, who lay on the floor ; he appeared to be suf focated by liquor, which run out of his mouth; he as in a lifeless state. The Jury returned a verdict— Died by excessive drinking: An Inquisition was held yesterday at the Red Lion, Chandler -street, St. George's, Hanover-square, on the body of a married woman, who resided in St. ames's street, It appeared that on Wednesday evening the deceased was found at the bottom of a flight of steps with her head downwards. • She appeared to have fallen headlong down stairs ; her head was best upon her bosom. The deceased was a respectable woman, but unfortunately gave way to a propensity she had for drinking ardent spirits. Verdict-, " cidental death by a fill when in a state of intoxication: A curious circumstance occurred at Wells is few days since. 'As J. P. TuDWAY, Esq. was Ins that vicinity, his hounds put up a hare : after 'her some time she stole away, and sought an asylums in-the cellar of the Crown Inn, in the ten - r of she - _ town, where she was taken alive.- ..~ ....-- - ExcHANdii: PRICES OF G OLI Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons New Dollan. Silver, in bars, standard , r.QW DUDi : 1 7" - • - Seville 354 Gibraltar 3ok Leghorn ' 47 Genoa • 434 Venice Ital. Liv 27 112 Malta ...... 45 Naples Palermo Lisbon 119 pp! , e i;. 49/ Rio Janeiro 39 Dublin Bl Cork .. ..... .... D AND SILVER. S IT me o o 0 ....... ... ...... 0 4 111 TRANSFER BOOB& 3 per Cent. Consols - Shut 4 Dee. Open II Jan. 3 per Cent. 1726 16 rams 5 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 . 6 17 •••••• 5 per Cent. Navy -- 22 Life Annuities - Is East India Stock - . - 17 r South Sea Stock - -- New South Sea Annuities - 6 --- 17 --••• DIED. On the 25d December, at Gateshead, Durham, Mrs. Ft& Z King, relict of the late Rev. Rd. King, Rector of Worths* Salop ; and daughter of the late Sir Francis Bernard, Bart. Sunday, in Gloucester e, Lady Ximenes, wife of Sir Sloth Ximenes, of Bear -place, Berks. ♦ts. DUI. France I 0 Hambargh 0 1 Flanders 0 0. Jamaka 0 0 " Gottenburgh 0 Leeward Islands 0 ....Lat HI Gfi taf -IV enioon ATEßt LONDON SitIDGE TO-MORKU • - 42 minutes afte? S ----- 6 and pi:bibbed by Law. saw, rk c "' place, Temple-Bar. 6 :jai. lb Sil vs — dm ela ( z...- I 4 .1" • IA • Oi may Ti fAlit me : Poor _ WO II Ilsc liars had, r the °l!gi lately II 9kt doo, BON Prop 13L XL 1 Grin t 14tim cove: deal ear setel Era, A bet Jos ter Yen .~ 'lour , affe ks ..tbe for Pa , 1 lin 'of 110 '~ I CaTEENSBERAT LUSE& EDINBURGH, tONC. ts.—The actions of redaction of the leases t:in•the Queensberry Estate, in which de. creesirivelatelrbeen pronounced, contained, besides the conclusions of 'reduction, conclusions against the tenants for violent profits. The question was tried on Friday, before Lord CRINGLETIZ, Whether the te. mints were liable to the Duke in such violent profit% or bye;gone rents? and if so, from what period the same Wuoved:th be dakalated ?—The case was very ably argued by Mr. JEFFREY, for the Duke of Duo. GLIUGH, and by Mr..MONORIEFIP, for the ten an t s . His Lordship gave it as his decided opinion, that the . teuants on the Queensberry Estate were not liabe in violent profits or damages, prior to July, 1819, being the date Of the decision of the House of Lords, in virtue of which these leases had been reduced; but be held them liable subsequent to that decision. COMMERCE. INTERCOURSE WITH ENGLAND. Custom-Houde, London, Dec. 11, 1831. Whereas the prohibition which heretofore existed upon the importation of Irish Poplins and Tabinets into Great Britain, hash been removed and entirely done away by the Statute SI and .40 Geo. 111. cap. 67; and whereas the same may now le gally be imported upon payment of the proper duties of Cus. toms, whether the same be imported for sale or for private use: " And whereas repeated attempts have been made by pas. seisms and others arriving in vessels from Ireland to import such articles without payment of the duties due thereon; Now, the Commissioners of his Maj:sty's Customs hereby give notice, that all such articles arc required, upon the imports,. don thereof, to be sent to the Custom-house, for the purpose of being charged with the said duties; and that if any such Poplins or Tabinets shall hereafter be imported without the payment of the said duties, the same will be liable to seizure, and the parties concerned in the unshipping thereof, to a prosecution for treble the value of such articles, and that the said Commissioters of his Majesty's Customs will duly enforce the same. By order of the Commissioiers, G. DELAVAUD, Secretary. NEWG ATE axe LRA DEN H A LI. MARKETS. D. SI. (By the Carcase.) Beef 21 Od to 3s 4d I Veal .........3s Od-Ib 41 $4 Mutton.. ls 04 to 3s Od Pork 2s Od to 4s 01 PRICES or HAt •sto STRAW YESTERDA'. sr. aawn's. WHITIVIIAPII. Hay 31 Ss Od to 41 4s Od .31 'los .to 41 Os 04 Straw 1 4s 041 to 11 lls 6d. Straw 11 lOs to 11 16s Od Clover 3112 s Od to 41 108 - otl "Clover 41 Os to 51 Os 04 HOPS. PRICE G 1 NM BAG& - Kent &mei 2l 04 to 21 12% Essex ...._ 21 101 to 31 16. Foreign PRICE.4;-'I'ALI.6-1/ . 240, POCKEI7I.• Kent 21 16i to 51 Os Sussex 21 4. to 31 Ss Essex ..—.. 21 14s to 41 4s I Faruhani... Os told 'Os `W, S(Y.IP, &c. per 1124. Town Tallow • .4475 Od Ditto'rough ..............: Os Yell4sw Russia •... .4710 d Yeilnw Soap White ditto —s Od Mdttled ... Soap ditto ' 42s Od Cord Melting Stuff 383 Od 'Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. — Candles, per doz. 9s 6d—Moulds, iis Od; 6d. per dozes • allowed for ready money. PRICE OF LEATHER Butts, SO to 561bs each *ld to 22d per 11). Ditto 56 to 661bs each 2341 to 24d Dressing Hides 17d to 19} Fine Coach Hides 18} to 2ld Crop Hides, 35 to 401hs for cutting 171 to Is Ditto 45 to 501bs 181 to '2ld Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs 24d to 30d Ditto 50 to TOibs 0 8d to 35d Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 26d to . 29d Small Seals (Greenland) • igd to Oct 2 Large ditto «.... 1.5d10 184 Tanned Horse Hides 4 ' 16d In 18; Spanish Horse Hides... ......1.... l9d to 22d RAW HIDES. Best Heifer, and Steers (per Ordinary... 2s 4d to 2s 6d stone) •Ssodto Ss 4d Market Calf 9, Od to Os 04 'Middlings 2a ad to 2s 10d Eng. Horse Os od to Os Od Sheepskins, Ss. 6d. to 4s. 6d.—Downs, 2s. lod. to Os. ad. • COAL MARKET, Dec. 28. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 44i Newcastle 10k ' fa Sunderland 0 Price. 57$ Od to 44s 01 —4 04 to —4 OAL 'COUNTRY MARKETS. Oxman, Dic.l7.—The price of the Half-peck Loaf (How. hold) is Is. oci. lAIIIIIIOI, DM 27.—:Wheat per load, S 7 As to £lll 108..- New Wheat, .E 0 to .000 Os-:--Etorley, per quarter, las to 24s.—Oats, ISs to 248.—Beans, 1108 to 535.--Itye, Os. too B.— Peas, 268 t 6 298. Nis/soar Bait!, Dec. 27.—Wheat, 50u to 765--Barley, 16s to 24r --Oats, 14s to 30s.—Beans, 26 to 36s—Tear, 2 21 to 325.--Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, Is .441 to 1s 6d per Galls. B Anpuity Dec. 27.—Whea t ,3 s . Id. to 10s . O d .— B eaus , to 4s 6d.—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 16s to 065.- Oats, 16 Od. to 50s Od per quarter.--Bread, l s dd half perks land smaller in proportion. Flour 60s. pet sack. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 11 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 Rotterdam... l2 12 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 12 7 Hamburib... 37 6 2}U. a uk • 37 7 feU. Paris, 3day's sight 25 60 U. Ditto 2S 90 2U. Madrid, effective 36e Cadiz effect...—. 36 Barcelona 351 Bilboa, effect ive 36* 51A ILS THIS DArr.,4lll. DUE. Dublin 1 0 Waterford S 0 Guernsey and Jew" 0 it Lisbon 0 0 Holland 1 0 .Donspdee 0