Star. — London, England, 1821-01-18 00:00:00

t. BRIGHTON, JANUARY 16. The weather yesterdry was damp througl'out.— The KING did not take his usual promenade, but the I'rince , ,s AuraArA took a carriage airing. The J,)uke of Dormr, Sir BEIiJAMIN and Lady BLOOM FIELD, and Colonel TitonNrcw,• appeared as a so• ciable groupe of ecries:x'aas, regardless of the wea ther, and contii,ued their ride through several of the principal streets, and thence to the more open space of mir vicinity, for about two In the former, the remgval •of hats by the inliabizants as they passed, made known the 'respect and estimacion in which they were held ; these eourt?.sies could..not be observed without exposing heads to.the siiower t and damp and dripping loc,is therefisre became the order of the time. Cheerful countenances (frowning as the weather was) were, notwithstanding, universal, GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS. In the evening . an elegant party had the honour of partalling, with his MAJEaTY and the Princess AuousTa, -, of a splendid entertainment at the Palace, including nearly a hundred of our Nobility and fashioneile residents. An entertainment, on. an ex tensive scale of invitation, will also enliven the Royal residence to-morrow evening, and open a scene of splendour not often exhibited in this part of the world. The fete of last night, however, was inte reAingly brilliant, for the nrst time, in its finished state. As music was a leading feature of the recrea tion, the grand apartment for the concord of dulcet sounds was thrown open, irradiated in all its part; and displaying a combination of sparkling magnifi cence never before exhibited in this country beneath one ceiling and roof; nor, we feel we can safely add, in any other part of the world. This apartment is designated THE MUSIC ROOM. It is scarcely in the power of words to convey an accurate idea of its rich and glowing magnificence ; the aerial imagery of fancy, and the embellishments of fertile invention, profusely described in The Thousand and One Nights," and the popular tales of magic, involving the enchanted palaces of` the Genii, fall short, in splendour of detail, to the scene of im posing. grandeur, and the beautiful combination and effect of myriads of glittering objects, which, in the plenitude of art and refinement of taste, this superb apa:'tment alone disi,lays. It is 13 feet in the square, with two recesses of ten feet each, making the ex treme length 62 feet. In height it rises 11 feet, to a dome 30 feet in diameter. This dome is gilt with green gold, and ornamented with sparkling scales and. fossils, which diminish in size to the centre, and add considerably to the apparent elevation.— In the centre point of this dome is an ornament, re presenting, in rill its vivid tints, the sunflower, with others, on a minor scale, blended with it, in all the luxuriance of seeming cultivation ; and from which ornament or flower depends a glittering pagoda of cut glass, connecting itself with an immense lamp, in the shape of an open lotus, or water lily, sur rounded by gold dragons, and enriched by various transparent devices, emanating from the Heathen mythology of the Chinese. The dome itself, which appears to have been excavated from a rock of solid gold, is supported by a convex cove, intersecting it self with an octagonal base. It is ornamented with Chinese devices, in green gold, upon a light blue and red ground. It also displays eight windows of stained glass, rich in devices of the Chinese fancy, the effect of which is' indescribably imposing and brilliant, and which are contrived to admit of being suitably illuminated exteriorly. Descending from the cove's base, a splendid canopy is seen, with carved scrolls, bells, &c. At each of the angles of this costly room, a pagpda tower meets the view, formed of sparkling glass and china, with lamps suspended from its projecting angles, displaying the open lotus, &c. to correspond with the former, and give dni formi ty to the general effect. The canopy bet ore men tioned is supported by columns of crimson and gold; their height from the floor measures 23 feet, and round which enormous serpents are twisted, in all their diversity of colours and terrific expression, of ai.imal capability. The walls are covered with twelve paintings, highly finished, imitative of the crimson japan; the subjccts introduced are views in China, principally in the neighbourhood of Pekin; they are of a bright yellow, heightened in gold. They are equal in execution and niceties of finish, to the best miniature painting, and exhibit a beautiful specimen of British art. The pannels containing these paint ing have frames of gold, with a bordering of blue and yellow fret, heightened in gold. The recesses are fe; feet by ten, and 16 feet high ; they terminate in the square of the room by a convex cove, repre senting lows of.bamboo, confined by ribbons. The r.o7th recess contains a magnificent organ, by Lin cc,! 1: it is the largest in the kingdom ; its compass is from CCC, with a double diapason throughout; it is as much distinguished for its peculiar delicacy of tone, ai for its prodigious powers. The space which this stupendous instrument occupies, at the back of the recess, is 20 feet in length, with an height and wie.th of similar dithensions. There are two entrances to chi.: room, one from the Egyptian Gallery, and the other from the Yellow Drawing-room, each under a splendid canopy, supported by gold colunins. Uni formity is tastefully preserved, by apparent entrance doors to correspond, on the sides opposite. On the west side of the room is a chimney-piece of white statuary marble, of excellent workmanship, by West macot, ornamented with or-molu columns, &c. above which is an effulgent mirror, 141 inches in length, by 92 in width, encompassed by a rich and glittering canopy, supported by four columns of radiant gold. In front of this mirror a time-piece is placed, exqui sitely superb and beautiful, and producing an effect not easily to be described. The stove, fender, fire irons, &c. are of polished steel and or-molu ; they were furnished by Cutler, and excite the strongest feelings of admiration. To the right of the chimney is an elegant coach. On the east side of the room, light is admitted by five windows, the draperies of , which, composed of blue and red, and yellow silks, with rich fringes, are supported by dragons. The carpet, which entirely covers the floor, was manufac tuted at Axminster; and is one of the most spacious' in the kingdom. It is of a light blue ground, with Chinese subjects, in gold colour. This dazzling apart ment also contains many of the most rare and valua ble speciMens of oriental china, particularly those of the four pagodas, which are 1.5 feet high. resting on bases of shining .blue, and which were manufactaredl .- _ • by Spode. Magnificeat china jars, .on supports of extraordinary brilliance, also contribute to interest and astonish all beholders.. The-embellishments or this apartment may truly be said to impart the highest degree of credit to the professional, talents of F. Crace, Esq. and his qualified assistants. In the scene of ra diant and imposing splendour here displayed, it has been his MAJESTY ' S wish to give-encouragement to every branch of the Arts, and especially to British manufacture; and most faithfully do the commands of the Sovereign appear to have been obeyed. Everything here and throughout the Palace is al most entirely the work of British materials and Bri tish hands ; it combines a whole, in which the high and cultivated taste of a Patriot Monarch forms a strong feature, as diffusing its rays and illuminating national talents, to the liberal and just support of national worth and industry, that merits, aad must obtain, the admiration of the world. • The band "were straining each note in melody's wide compass" till midnight.—The KING, the PRIN CESS, and ail about them seemed happy ; and a scene more radiant, more polished, and exhilarating, is not to be imagined. The KING has taken a long walk to-day. The weather has been a bright and shining contrast to that of yesterday. The PRINCESS was walking with Lord Sz. Hecr.N's on the Palace Lawn, from ten o'clock till noon. Her Royal Highness subsequently, attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR, took a carriage airing. FESTIVITIES AT TREDEGAR. THE SEAT OF SIR CHARLES MORGAN, BART.—This noble mansion of the worthy Baronet has, during the Christmas fort night, been open to a scene of the greatest mirth and festivity, as usual. Upwards of forty persons ofdis tinction have been residing at the house throughout the whole time ; and nearly two hundred sat down in the servants'-hall every day. Dancing was kept up with great spirit every evening till a late hour.— Owing to the severity of the weather, the company were 'disappointed of their annual races on Twelfth day ; that day falling on Saturday, it was kept on Friday, on which day the neighbouring Gentry were invited to a splendid dinner) to which upwards of seventy sat down. In the evening the festivities were concluded by an elegant Fancy Ball. The principal dresses were as follows : Lord Bomar, and many other Military Gentlemen, wore their uniforms ; Lady llooteev was splendidly attired as a Turkish Princess, Mrs. hlit.3lAN as a Spanish Lady of quality, Mts. W. .13F.NNI:T as a Sultana, Miss Moncitte looked beautiful as a Bohemian Peasant, Miss WALEER as a Calabrian Piincess ; the other Ladies were prettily attired as Peasants, Ste. Mr. th-- Tams Moaceor; as a Turkish Prince, A costly and superb cos tume; Colonel MILMAN admirably supported both the dress and character of an old F.eglbh Courtier; the other Gentkmen wore various dresws. At two o clock the supper rooms were thrown open, where the tables were laid out with taste, and every delicacy that could be procured, not omitting an immense twelfth cake, which had a beautiful el fect beneath a canopy of flowers and variegated lamps. After supper, dancing was resumed, and kept up with great spirit till after five o'clock. The con sumption during the Christmas fortnight was euor mons, 7,521 pounds of butcher's meat were con sumed, besides an immense quantity of poultry, game, &c. 880 gallons of ale, 54 tons of coal, and sixty bushels of wheat. CHARLES D. 0. JEPHSON, Esq. has sent one hun dred guineas to the.poor of Mallow, and his mother has given twenty guineas. HOUSELESS Poo n.—The subscription in aid of this excellent Charity is rapidly increasing, whilst the be nefits it is productive of, are becoming every day more apparent. At the Wapping Asylum, on Tues day, twenty-five seafaring men were selected and pro vided with births on board different vessels, who otherwise might still have been wandering about the streets. Boxeits.—Oliver, Purcell, and Turner are in train ing for Spring, Martin, and Hickman, and are all getting in prime order: it is said, however, that Turner has back d mit, not liking his customer ! MARLBOROUGH. STREET.—A case of individual im portance came on yesterday, at this Office, touching how far the military had a right to interfere with publicans where soldiers are quartered. The magis trate expressed his opinion that it was the duty of every publican, for the preservation of good order, to allow every facility to Non-commissioned Officer* to ascertain if the privates were in quarters ; but on looking at the Articles of War, he could not find a s:ction which authorized searching a house, excepting for a deserter, or a felon, and he must, therefore, dis miss the case with' the observation, that the house of an individual was different from barracks, but he re commended that publicans should give every facility for the subordination and good discipline of the sol diers, and the good order of his own house. The case was dismissed.— John Carter was charged with being concerned with several others in attempting to steal a trunk from the carriage of the Earl of I lar rowby on Monday evening, in the neighbourhood of Piccadilly. Ordered to find bail for the misdemeanour. Monday evening, on the Earl of WESTMORELAND'S entering into town, the trunk was cut off trom be hind his carriage, 'but the footman having had the precaution to tie a cord underneath the trunk, brought it under the dickey on which he sat, while he held the cord in his hand ; on the trunk giving way, he received a check, when he instantly gave the alarm : the thieves decamped, leaving the trunk behind. - Between &ve and six o'clock on Tuesday evening, as CHRISTOPHER SeuLTtionre, Esq. was proceeding along the Borough High-street, he was surrounded by a gang of pickpockets, five or six in number, and although more than 509 persons were within pistol shot on either side, the villains pushed him about in the most audacious manner, till they contrived to rob him of his watch and pocket-book, but fortunately the latter contained nothing of value. The watch was pit ked up by a young woman, and given to the owner. Film—Friday evening, a destructive fire broke out in the workshops close to Oxford-road, St. Peter's, Manchester, occupied by Messrs. BUXTON and Son, joiners and builders. The ascendancy of the flames upon the outset defying any exertions to subdue it, attention was devoted to the warehouse of Messrs. PIG XFORD, carrlers, which communicated with the gable end of tile other bui:ding ; but that valuable depot of property was soon:placed without the pale of apprehension. The other•prernises, howeier, w ith their ample contents, fell a prey to the implacable element in little better than- an hour. Of the cause of the calamity, no clue has yet been afforded. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. • .OO2JitT OP KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 17. FEARNIAN V. KING AND OTIIERS. This was an issue out of the Court of Chancery, directed to try the question of exclusive right on the part of the Lord of the Manor of Milton, in Kent, the present piaintiff, to the oyster-beds and fisheries situated in that part of the Hundred of Milton called the East Grounds. The defendants were the free fishermen of Milton, and the facts of the case were as follow :—The free fishermen of Milton had held . the fisheries since 1705, by lease, from the Lord o f the Manor, which lease had been renewed from , time time, on the payment of an annual rent by the Company of Free Fishermen to the Lord; and no fisherman was allowed to enter and fish until he had signed this lease, and paid a certain sun) ; the sum so paid formed a fund, out of which the rent to the Lord was paid. On the expiation of the last lease, however, the Lord being de4ous to raise his rent, the fishermen turned round and disputed hit: ri . .;ht to exchOe them from dredging, and the result of that refusal was proceedings in Chancery, which have, been pending for some years. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now conducted the cause on the part of the plaintiff; and produced a multi tude of documentary evidence, from the reign of. Edward the Third to•the present time, consisting of grants, by letters patent from the different Sove reigns to the family of Herbert Earl of Pembroke and Montgomerie, through whom the present Lord of the Manor claimed. The establishment of the. Company of Free Fishermen, in 1705, was also proved, and that the members of that Company paid a certain fee on aJmission, out of which the rent to the Lord of the Manor was paid; and further, the Learned Counsel called evidence, and put in docu ments to prove a quiet enjoyment of this right on the part of the Lord of the Manor for upwards of one hundred years. Mr. Sea ni,Err, on the part of the defendants. werat to the Jury on the general issue, abandoning the special plea on behalf ca . the fishermen of Milton, and contended that the Lord of the Manor could not, by the law of the land, have a right, any more than the fishermen bad, on the evidence adduced, to ex clude the Public. The oyster-beds were overtio....ed by the tide, and the Crown itself could not grant such a right-to the Lord as gave him a right t r ex clude the Public. Upon this ground, he should con tend that a verdict must le entered for the defead ants, as part of the Public. He believed the Com pany of Free Fishermen and the claim of the Lord of the Manor arose in 1705, out of 'a collusion be tween the parties, to which the Public were to be made a sacrifice. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, if the claim of the Lord of the Manor was not established by the evidence adduced in the present case, he was at a loss to con ceive what evidence would be sufficient to-enable a man to retain possession of his estate or property. This question was agitated as one between the Lord of the Manor and the Company of Free Fisher men. The fishermen, finding themselves beaten at every point, now turned round on the plaintiff, and said, — It we cannot have the oysters, neither shall you; we neither of us have any right; the whole shall be laid open to the Public r—The Jury would judge of this defence, and the effect it would have if it suc ceeded. They were aware of the nature of the pro perty, and of the care, attention, and expenses re quired to keep the oyster-beds in existence. Should this property be thrown open to the Public, the re sult would be, that in less than three months there would not be an oyster for any one. The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling, the question being tried to decide the right, not to recover damages. Mr. SCA RLETT said, tile unfortunate defendants were by this decision reduced to a state of great dis tress, and left wholly at the mercy of the plaintiff. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he had no doubt the plaintiff, Mr. Fearman, who was not, in fact, the Lord of the Manor, hut the lessee under the Lord of the East Ground Fishery, would do everything that was right forthese uufortunate M I DDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, the Court *met and proceeded to hear further evidence against IV. G. Wilmot, John Want, Eliza IVant, the wife of the lat ter, and Mary Ballet, for con-Tiring to charge zabeth Gaze, who had been tried at the Old for felony.---Mr. ALLEY, the Counsel for tLe piu secution, waved all proceedings against Nils. ‘‘ ant and Miss Butler, consequently they were not in Court. Rhoda Hall was called for the prosecution, and deposed that the prosecuti ix left Mrs. PA yne's vice at Yarmouth six yeais ago, and that she bad at that time the tea-caddies which she had been charged with stealing from Wilmot. - Witnesses were eiamiued to proxe the circum stances under which the charge was first brought and dismissed, and then renev‘ed, upon the prosecu trix having arrested Wilmot for £ls of wage, due to her. The evidence previously given in her behalf was likewise repeated, and the indictment on which the proseeutrix had been tried at the Old Bailey was put in, which closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Couwoon made a long speech as Counsel for the prisoner Wilmot. _ _ The prisoner Want addressed the Jury at . great length, endeavouring to disprove, by evidence, the most important facts that had been sworn on the part of the prosccutrix. Several witnesses were examined for the. defend ants, but their evidence was not very material. Mr. ALLEY commented on the evidence with great zeal and effect; and concluded by saying that, if tile Jury should not find the prisoners guilty, it must Le his fault in conducting the prosecution, a; there was never more conclusive evidence of a conspiracy. The CR4IRMAN recapi;u:atca the cvkimec to , the Jury, explaining the law as it applied to the facts proved.—The Jury retired for a few minutes, and re tinned a verdict of Guilty IQ , ,ain.it both defendants. The Magistrates retired to consider of the judg ment; and on their return into Court. the. Cr.Ar tiNIAN addressed the prisoner NVil ino t. H e sa id, when h e had the painful duty, the last 'Session of pronouncing the judgment of the Court on him, fcr the perjury of which he was then found guilty, it was distinc,.lY stated, that the cause of the inadequacy of tile putiisi!- Went to which he was then sentenced, was, t;'at he was to undergo tile ordeal of a trial on anoLl.er charge: tl , e present verdict prvrel that ti,, o f hi s g lint was fill; ; and the lodgment of therefote, wag, that after the ex Hriaion of !ie bc furLhro the space of !if , .e: - o; mon•:1:s, which time the Loped he wo uldern:iloy m since.e tei.entance heinous crime :le had commate. ,Bau.st GOD - feilow-cre3tere. Tile CH AIiiVAN tl:en :.,'.dressed the prisoner ;i t He v hen i • n , ;rance and brinality were cor.victei of heinous crin!cs, their feelings must he pai n f u l but when rank, talent, and reputatich :vete proved te ; have become so degraded as to enter into col. and pet jury, it must surely inflict on the per convicted the most poignant sulferiag. The only e/ , cuse, however, that the Court couid maple to i t ,. fut tine slight punishmont he was going to ponouoce‘ was, the hope that the prisoner might have the dupe of another.. !le then senZenci'd him torn a tine of two hundred pounds, and to he invi,„„j till the fine was paid. SURREY :;1 7 .551 ONS. Yesterday, Isaac Tap i acr, who 113,1 b eer , time a Methodist Pt eacher, and h 4,1 Chapel of own in Lock's-11:::ds; t, as in,iictedf..i. Laving rec ! .:.„ 4 ten books ar:d a table-cloth, la:oa•inr them to b e stolen. The articles in qaesti:m were the r,,op tui Mrs. 1.1. Sdnol.r, ocCiapharn-ti:.e. Tile circum , ,t.!nces of file c.ice were sboTtlytl ese , 0:1 t::e 4th October iast. the 11Ju...e. of M rs , Schroder, n German l ariy, res tsil. at Ciapham, e ; robbel of . considcrith!c proiserry, ilmong,t xvhicht-ere ten volumes of a German work, " Le t ,i Con-me:am y on the Bible," and some tab!..! lire One volume of the work in question was INt behi i g by the thieve , :. 0.1 :he .lth December, th: sni t* wor k was orc r ed by the prisoner, in Cle. piny with a werrian a ith k , .horn he co')al)itd, to, bookseller, in Vork-surer, C.-veat-gardeii. szi deman,:ed by the prisoner tor the work was - Founds. lie he had ha I i: in his family i t years, but the'accolint which he gave of the sion big disbelieved, he was taken into euitody, and also the woman Nvho went with him. The hook offered for sale by the visoner were sworn to by de son and daughter of t a prosecutrix as her property. The prisoner, sclic:i he svrs taken into custody, gu t a false account of himself, and refused at first rin.e his residence. An officer searched the reside:4e of the pi isoner, in 'Fein p:e-street, and ftaind Lire, table-cloth a::d harp-:over, the property of them. secutrix.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The COURT, in pa , ,sing sentence, obserre.l, that the/ never saw a strmn.;er in,tance of deteinlh:ed pr.tvity than the ca• e (.1 the prisoner at the liar, *b had been before the Court no less than five timesf heinous raences since 1818 and it was no later tha July last since he was tried before the Cour., whet he was cautioned and particularly aimor. , ::l ! aim continuing in his iniquitous course of but:: bed disre•rarded those admonitiow. He was, tu , ,,ler, at last, within the meshes of the law, and theta:tap MA M regretted, that in this case it did not ,g,) Luther than it did, for certainly the prisoner had !i..:ea for years one of the most flagrant and succe:•sfal ati ceivers of stolen geoth in the Borough of Souliwart. the turpitude of his course of tile was.parLicu!uly aggravated by his setting himself up as the procill. gator of that law which said, " Thcu shalt,nor and " thou shalt not do any manner of injury lo thy neOtbour," and upon sshich they had now Lis grab tical comment. The Coer t senzenced the prisoner is be imprisoned in the • common Jail for the terms twenty-fnur calendar months, the full punishmest allowed by the law. The prisoner begged leave, before he lea theme undeceive the Court. He had not, he said, " ,k, g ? since he was cautioned by them in July las:, but Lai csW " his business!" DIVIDENDS to be made at - GUILDHALL. Feb. 6, N. J. Winch, Neweastk-uyo..-T)ne, mercliao eleven. Feb. 6, T. Wood, Doswell-..treet, bedstead-make,a eleven. Feb. 17, S. Cramp, Vine -street, Millbank-street,cas deal, r, at twelve. Feb. 6, H. Hall, Nelson -terrace, K land, stock-broker, at twelve. Feb: 6, W. Lumley, Jen*. street, tavern-keeper, at ten. Jaa. 20, J. Harper, &hewer road, cow-keeper, at ten. Feb. 6; W. and J. Dewey, Cola. change, coal.facturs, at ten. Feb. 6, 13. Martindale, Sr. Jagatis bti cet, wine-merchant, at ten. Feb. 2(0, W. Birch and .1.1/. CAS, late of Fleet-street, paper-stainers, at ten. Feh. 6. 11 . Ai nistron: , , Worcester at: t, Southwaik, kat-manufacture.* eleven. Feb. 17, J. Bates, Leyb - e era, Ken:, miller, at twelve Feb. 1.1, T. 1). f. trkim and J. Devoneldre-squareor. champs, tw-lve. Feb. 20, J. flail, late of North Slielk ir , stet-taaiiatr, at ten. Feb. 10, .f. U. Bubb, (iraftaattell • East, Fitaroy“ittare, sculptor, at tett. I) f VI DEN DS to hr made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 6, W. ('ouch, late of Axminster, Devon, builder,l ll eleven, at the Doldtin Inn, Honiton. Feb. 6, E. Freart, minahani„ merchant, at ten, at the Swan Dad, BirmitSile Feb. 6, .1. Warner and J. Lord, Derby, ironm...ngera, utw at the Swan IJutt 1 , Cimiin;,hani. Feb. 6, T. No.k, Bin*" ham, tactor, at twelve, at the swan Hotel, Birmingham. Fd 10, .1. Sliipl, y, kominnliam, coach-maker, at twelve, at lie Royal llotel, l'eb. 9, S. CamObell, Lirerpod upholsterer, at twelve, at the Office of Keightley and Sans H over. :Art tt, Liverpool. Feb. 14, R. I%letlauen, Mandel' manulaeturer, at one, at the Star Inn, Mt:riches:et. ft 5 . 7. It. Cotton. King's Lyan, Norfolk, grocer, at four, at the 6:3 11 ' hall, King's Lynn. Feb. 13, W.' Worncll, Downtoa, linen-draper, at one, at the White Liu:: Inn, Bristol. R. Bibby, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George,Liv:794 CERTIFICATES—ProsyART S. J. Sarson, Kingsland, stage-coach-proprietor. H. BerthrA • jun. late of Castle-court, Stranti, auctioneer. J. Wrigbtl of 'fichborne-strict, haberdasaer. A. Brander, liadp-rowo upholster. r. • W. Pierce, Hizh Ilolorn, `wax ar,d bcn:y4 ll6 * chant. T. Alarsden,l'lmlico, borst-dealer. R. Emsoa, Lee den, Essex, brewer. T. - Butt, Southampton, shoe.maket% Hepburn, Contmercial-road, sargeon. J. Thurnpson, by e ' pool, fact..l.i. Fcuu;.:.tay Ilutzon, late of Birmingham, dcrter it Pi ) tures. 11. Hulse, lEnekley, Leick•ster.hire, grocer. J. 1;ro 3 ." held andJ. flasetwoccl, late o: Birmingham, pot-ash-Trancia o Curers. J. I.uslieu, Itichmond-Lundiugs, Soho, jcv..C.ler. B:ay, 1.:). - .kct-boo_-Inanutictuier. J. .1.)1,•+.'P, 1440 duff, J. idutkleck, N:.ttingham , COAL M - ARK*, Jalitio i 7. ships .t :llarl:et. Ships Sold. IN\eNir.atle S Suit&rlard' S:o . .te (.0..1 Price. 412 i Jd to 49: 61 —s Od to OO► 00S MAILS an Is DAY.....-A RR. Dn.'. Aill• 11 ' 14 i);Sbil:1 1 0 1 1.1 , .b0n• 0 a Water-14r.: 2 I I Fr , r..:: 1 IP . 1 0 - ..er:lscy' . ...ntlJersey 1 o 1 Ihi: , .burzh 0 llell:md 0 o I (;,..aelo.n.r,h 0 Flanders 0 0 I NOY Fork - lArewerd Islands 0 1 0 Malta - 0 0 ' i o_. ----7----0. - . HIGH ATER at LON UON BRIDGE TO:MORRO *, 31..rning • - " - .56 ramtes after I 1 , , unt.uni - I 4 .() \ I) Vrisited by LiVil• 4. 1 3", tl444 ra raLt i I'emelt-I;4r. the e m r If 1.1:e Cit.. his e,e 1 4 4 r i , lied • e t! . e c ar. tinse e v ,• • Gob , adLi sn • re comicfti I be painent.' re proved te' • ) conspi t ., 4 . e p erson che only e x , ra;:e to k ,po:tounce, e I),•e n bill tope . r. i 3 een - .yel o f hi there to b . • •311 op elyi • A lOTtiy of • pli am, • • \\Lich tee* • •ao LutheX tzb!.). s lit behi n i . r, the stoke er, in coai. - abited, t o i. The Mt • was sey es nily for fifty .. • a r the po nes . itr) custody, • The bp* • Tit to by tin • er prope l s ! , - tstiuty, Sore fir4t toff* • o residr..te and there a r of the pm. .. ;stilt).* • seer!, that be Iltr, trite ye times ft • Intim Ma l • .our., whet • 5:1;...., 'aim • • 7 ';but:: had lb ; c, 7 the • )11 • 0 .1 Luther • 0 ;id b.:)it for • icce .4111 tee : Sou: ty particu!:rly I the protril. lt,not steal; njury io tlq ow Li, jut• prisoner to • the terms juirdshmmt lea theta to me d, '‘ br:fg? as:, but Lai .• Pll ALL , merclumt, togi :4ul-mate, a I-street, cos errace, Kier