Star. — London, England, 1821-05-05 00:00:00

, CELEBRATION Qf the KING'S BIRTH-DAY. THE FANCY BALL. The Ball given by his MAJESTY at Carlton House, on Thursday, was most splendidly attended. It being a Fancy-dress Party, the Ladies were enabled to display every elegant variety of dress ; and the etiquette• of trains was dispensed with. The Crimson Room, which is on the hall or grand entrance floor, was prepared for the Ball. Tasteful devices were marked on the floor, and the. room was brilliantly lighted with chandeliers fancifully arranged. It was opened for the company shortly before ten o'clock, by which time a considerable number had arrived. The Duke of WELLINGTON, who was in attendance as Gold Stick, and the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir R. CHESTER, introduced the company. His /#IA JIIIITY left Buckingham Palace at nine o'clock, where he had dined with his Royal Sister, the Princess Au- OUSTA ; and having dressed for the evening party, he entered the Ball-room at ten o'clock. His MAJESTY was in full dress military uniform. Dancing then commenced, consisting , of quadrilles. The KING, who was in excellent spirits the whole evening, most condescendingly attended to the company, inviting them to join in the quadrilles. In the course of the, evening there was also some waltzing. Thd parties for dancing were most elegantly arranged in different , portions of the grand Ball-room, by Sir ft. CHESTER, who likewise called the tunes. The band was very fine, consistingchiefly of performers from the Opera, and other leading places of public amusement. The Blue and Silver Rooms were devoted to re freshments, there being tables ranged along them covered with sandwiches, pastry, jellies, wines, &c. and the establishment were in full attendance here to supply the company with whatever might be required. The Ball was kept up with great spirit till about two o'clock, but it was upwards of an hour after that time before the whole of the company had departed. About a thousand of the Nobility and Gentry par took of this elegant and sumptuous festivity. Hei,MAJIISTY was attended by his great Officers of 'State and other attendants, and surrounded by a number of his august family, consisting of— Prince Leopold (who first arrived, accompanied by the Du chess of Kent), the . Duke of York, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and Princess Sophia Matilda. The following were among the other distinguished personages present: , - - The Princeaid Prikeesif Esterhazy, Count and Countess Lieven, Countess of Derby, Sir C. liaggerston, Countess Har rowby, Marchioness of Waterford, Duchess of Bedford, Dow ager Duchess of Rutland, Sir Robert and Lady Wigton), jun. Lady M. Paulet, Earl of Elective, Earl of Fife, Sir Robe. Bolton, Hon. John Tollanache, Lord Clanwilliam, Sir IL Turner, Duchess of Richmond, Miss Eden, Countess Ashbunaham, Mr. and Mrs. Dasison, Earl of Alierdeen, Lady Say and Sek, Mrs. Boehm, Lady Islildmay, . Lady E Norman, Earl of Galloway, Earl of Aylesbury, Lord Saltoun, Lady Binning, Earl Darnley, Lady C. Melville, the Spanish Ambassador, Colonel Lygon, Lady S. Percy, Capt. Clifford, Duke of Dorset, the Portuguese Ambassador, Colonel Lowther, Lord Beresford, Mr. Caven dish, Countess Minden, Lady & Lowther, Lady Morpeth, Sir R. Chester, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Earl of Winchebea, Earl of Westmoreland, Sir E. Paget, Mr. and Mrs. Banker, Lord C. Somerset, Lady Wemyas, Lady J. Thymic, Earl of Clare, Lady Rous, Marquis of Graham, Earl Harrington, Duke of Wel lington, Lord R. Seymour, Duchess de Frias, Earl /3esborough, Lord C. Manners, Earl and Countess of Coventry, Viscount Deerburst, Colonel Cotton, Lord Howden, Lord Binning, Earl Cowper, Duchess of Rutland, Duchess of Northumberland, Lady Belgravo, Lady Long, Lord Grantham, Countess of Warwick, Viscount Sydney, Lady C. Forester, Earl of Mex borough, Marquis of Lansdown, Viscount and Viscountess Ash broke, Earl of Warwick, Earl of Limerick, Viscount and Vis couctesa Eno/more, Lord Dynevor, Duke of Grafton, Mar chioness of Lansdown, Dowager Countess of Warwick, Mar chioness of Hertford, Baron Langsdorff, Earl Bathurst, Earl of Donoughmore, Duke of Beaufort, Lord Lowther, Lord Del more, Viscount and Viscountess Melville, Dowager Mar chioness of Lansdown, Earl of Lauderdale, Colonel Cooke, Lord Lovaine, Dowager Marchioness of Downslike, Sir C. Long, Mr. Hope, Earl of Chichester, Earl Mount Edgcumbe, Lord Bagro, Mt. Finch Hatton, Viscount Palmerston, Lord G. Cavendish, the Right Hon. Sir George Hill, Sir W. W:Wynne, Count Woronzow, Lord Carrington, Earl and Countess Saint Germain's, Lady Anne Becket, Duke of Devonshire, Chancellor co: the Exchequer, Mr. Becket, • Earl Pembroke, Earl Derck- Dock, Earl and Countess Verulam, Sir R. Burroughs, Lord Dungannon, Earl of Macclesfield, Lord G. Beresford, Marquis of Buckingham, Earl of Chatham, Lord W. Bentinck, Mr. Iluskiuon, Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, the .Tur kis!). Minister, &c. &c. The Ladies all wore the most elegantly tasteful and splendid Dresses. Yesterday the Earl of LivEnrooL had an audience of his MAJESTY. Yesterday, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princesses AUGUSTA and SoriitA MATILDA, the Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT and Princess FEODORE, Prince LEOPOLD and Prince ERNEST, attended by Lady MART THYNNE, Colonels DALTON, HIGGINS, &c. visited the Exhibition at the Royal Academy, previ ous to its opening to the Public, and expressed them selves highly gratified with the splendid assemblage of works collected there this season. FECUNDITY.—Last week, in the neighbourhood of Dunkevin,_in the county of Limerick, the wife of M r . PATRICK °Pintas, was delivered of four sons and a daughter: they are all living, and, with the mo ther, likely to do well. Sixteen months before, Mrs. O'PHELAN had two daughters and a son at a birth, thus blessing Mr. O'PHELAN, with eight children in a year and a half. It is a. remarkable fact, that the child of a trades man at Cheltenham, who had caught the small-pox, was almost immediately after vaccinated, and, to the astonishment of the Medical Gentlemen, both diseases maintained an equal ascendancy, and the child is now doing well. MARTIN and Co. 8, Cornhill, and 120, Oxford street, sold in Shares, in the Two Last Contracts, No. 2,053, a Prize of £21,000 Consols ' • No. 1,172, £20,200 Sterling Money. On the 17th of this month (May), Two Prizes of I:21,000 Consols, besides 4,005 other Prizes, must be Drawn, when MARTIN and Co. hope to be equally successful. One important attrac tion in the present Lottery is, the price is greatly re duced, Tic ket - Chance being only 14 Guineas, Six teenth Chance only 20 Shillings. Every Ch ance bought before 17th May will be decided on that day. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BOXING. Ohl lb Oliver is in training at Hampton, for a combat with mss (aver* to keep the game alive) on the 12th of June ;. sad, Iletviding the known milling qualities of Gas, it ez. Ass as slum in the veteran. The fiats, however, are rather sky with their blunt, and very few bets have been made. MIDDLEHAM RACES (YORKSHIRE), APRIL 50. Ike Craven Stakes of lOgs. each, for two-yr-olds, sst. 101 b. three, est. four, est. 91b. five, and upwards, 9st. lib. The Craven Course. Mr. Watson's ch. f. Woodbine, 5 yrs old Mr. Ferguson's gr. e. Jonathan, 2 yrs old Lord Queensberry's Miss Syntax, 6 yrs old Mr. 0. Powlett's eh. f..Marygold, 2 yrs old Mr. Ferguson's br. L Juliette, 5 yrs old Mr. Kirby's b. e. by Don Cossack, 5 yrs old Even betting on Miss Syntax. 1 5 4 - S . - 6 The Bolton Stakes of 30gs. each, h. R. for colts, Sat. 31b. Ries, eat. rising 3yn old. One mile and a half. Mr. Riddell's f. by XY Z - - . - I Mr. Watson's ch. f. Fortune - - - - 2 Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for colts and fillies rising 2 yrs old. Mr. Claridge's cb. c. by Catton - - 1 Mr. Benson's Reginald - - - - 2 - - Sweepstakes of 30p. each, 10 ft. for three-yr-olds. Mr. Hutchinson's b. c. Lord of the Manor Lord Queensberry's Senator Mr. Watson's Fortune 1 2 - bolted. CURRAGH RACES, IRELAND. TRIMAT, APRIL 27. Challenge of the Wellington. Mr. Watt's Obio, 7st. - - - - 1 Mr. Hunter's Thetis, est. 11b. • - - - 2 Hunters' Stakes, 2Sgs. 10 forfeit. Mr. Battersby's Johnny Ilaw, 6st. - 1 Mr. Caldwell's Noble, Bst. 21b. - - 2 Mr. Watt's St. Lawrance, 7st. 101 b. __ - - 3 Ws; AI. J. Blake i Dandyzette, ist. 71b. - - 4 handicap Plate of 50p. hints. Peel Course. Mr. Caldwell's Pirate ' 3 yrs old, 6st. I 31b. - I I Mr. bf..l. Blake's Lu mbe, 2 yrs old, Est. 61b. - 0 2 Mr. Hunter's Pope, 6 yrs old, Bst. 41b. - - 0 3 Mr. Prendergast's Dimsdale, Bet. 41b. - 2 4 MURDER OF A PEDLAR BOY. CIRCUIT COURT OF JUSTICIARY, DUMFRIES. Monday. Jas. Gordon, alias McDonald or 0' Donald, accused of murdering John Elliot, at a solitary place on the farm of Upper Cassock, Parish of Eskdale muir, on the 14th of November last, was brought into Court, and placed at the criminals' bar. This was an extremely interesting case, and occupied the attention of the Court from a few minutes past eleven in the morning till nearly ten o'clock at night. The prisoner is an Irishman of a very forbidding aspect, about five feet two inches in height, much marked with the small-pox, and apparently blind of the left eye. Like too many of his countrymen, Gordon can neither read nor write, and according to his own ac count he has been hanging loose on the South of Scotland for the last five or six years, working on this or the other farm a few weeks or days, when he could find employment, and begging the rest of his time, or subsisting by means still more equivocal. The poor boy whom he was accused of so barba rously murdering (a native, we believe, of Hexham, in England), was rather weak in his intellects, and being of a slender, delicate frame, gained his liveli hood by carrying a small pack or box, containing a , few trifling articles of hardware and stationery, through the pastoral parishes on both sides of the Border. Judging from what was brought out in evidence, the whole property possessed by Elliot could not have exceeded the value of a few shillings. After the partners declarations had been authen ticated by the Sheriff-substitute and Procurator Fis cal, William Glendinning. a lad of about 15 or 16, was called. This witness is son of Archibald Glen dinning, tenant in Upper Cassock, Parish cf Eskdale muir, and while employed on the 2fith of November last (a Sunday), in looking after his father's sheep, he discovered, at a lonely place called Steel-bush edge, the body of a dead boy who was stretched.on his back on the grass or bent, with one hand across , his breast, and the other extended on the ground. This was in the aftt•rnoon of Sunday, and witness im mediately went home and told his family what he had seen. His father and brother, another youth, then yoked a cart, and accompanied him to Steel bush-edge, where they found the dead body, which they placed in the cart amidst some straw, and co vered with an old plaid, and immediately drove homewards. By this time it was getting rather dark, but still they could observe the marks of blood where the head of the body had lain. Mr. Glendinning now sent for several of his neighbours, as well as for Mr. David Graham, surgeon in Burncleugh, and in presence of these persons and his own family, the body was examined, when it appeared there was a cut or contusion on the chin, a cut above the light eye, and a great many wounds on the back of the head—wounds which, in,.the opinion of the surgeon, must have caused the death of Elliot, even if he had been found immediately after they bad been inflicted. The three Glendinnings, that is, the father and his two sons, corroborated each other in every particu lar, as to the finding of the body, and they also re collected a man and a boy coming to Upper Cassock a short time before this, and described pretty minutely the appearance of them both. The boy carried a small red wooden box, coarsely painted, and slung from his shoulders by a leather strap ; and the man, a small harp bag, and two hare- skins. The man wore clogs, or wooden shoes, the mark of which they observed in the mud, and which were stlongly bound round with iron, and also shod on the heels with the same metal, the one canker being circular, and the other of the shape of a horse-shoe. When the elder Mr. Glendin ning saw the parties they were sitting at his kitchen fire eating f• some dinner," and his recollection of their appearance was sufficiently distinct to enable him to identify both the body of the boy and the per son of the panne' at the bar. His two sons and his daughter Janet also swore to the identity of the pan nel, and it was proved that the latter, the moment she saw the body brought home and stretched on a board, cried out, " Eh ! that's the lad that gied me the picter." The body, after being examined, was interred in Eskdalemuir Church-yard, exactly as it was found ; and little Janet Glendinning and her two brothers spoke so distinctly to the clothes worn by the poor pedlar, that there could exist no doubt as to his identity. The girl just named is only eleven years of age, and Mr. WHIGHAM, as junior Counsel for Gordon, quoted a passage from Hume, where *he speaks of his never haying seen a witness sworn who was under twelve years of age. But the LORD Jos. TICE CLEat mentioned, that an exception to this rule i had occurred within his own experience. Janet Glen dinning was qflestioned as to her knowledge of the Bible, Catechism, &c. and on being sworn, gave her evidence with the greatest distinctness and good sense —so much so that Lord GlLLtas could not help ex pressing his admiration of her steadiness and good sense. —The same day the body was interred, the first witness was again on the heights, in company with a neighbour herd, where he saw a pair of iron shod clogs, lying within about 14 yards of the spot where Elliot's body had been found. Neither he nor his companion removed the clogs, but having again told his father what he had seen, the latter, in com pany with his wife and Dr. G raham, went to the place and brought away the dogs, which he recog nised as those worn by Elliot. Information having by this time-been given to the Sheriff, the body was disinterred, and again examined by two Surgeons—Mr. Graham, Burnclengh, and Mr. Little, Langholm. These Gentlemen both gave their depositions, from which it appeared that they thought the wounds had been inflicted by an instru ment not very sharp, such as the iron hoop of a clog, and having applied the fore part of one of the clogs to a semi-circular wound on the back past of the de ceased's head, they found it to fit exactly. Charles Dickson, labourer and grave-digger, Esk dalemuir, was present at the disinterment of Elliot's body, and knew it to be the same he had formerly seen buried. _ _ _ Elizabeth Elliot, wife to Benjamin Little, dyer, near Carlisle, was next examined. This witness was much agitated, and being sister to the deceased, was placed in a very trying situation. She had a brother of the name of John Elliot, whom she saw at her own house in October last, and whom she had not seen for four years before. She described his clothe., clogs, box, and in short everything about him, with great feeling and minuteness. Her husband put new paper in his box, and in doing so made a mark which enabled her to describe the box accurately, before st e le had seen it a second time. Being now shewn the box, she fully identified it, as well as the dogs, and a number of little articles, such as leather purses} pamphlets, watch-keys, trumps, &c. which she had seen in her brother's possession. Her husband spoke to much the same effect; and they deposed, that at Eskdalemuir Church-yard, when their relation's grave was opened a second time, they both at once recognised the deceased, whom they knew by his clothes, and other marks. Mrs. Little stated, that her brother was about nineteen years of age, although he looked younger ; was very delicate, and rather weak in his intellects. While under examination, a number of minute circumstances transpired, which proved the strong interest she took in his welfare, and her evidence, upon the whole, must have made a strong impression on the minds of the Jury. Thomas Thirlwell, clogger at Woodhead, county of Northumberland, and a relation of Elliot's, iden tified the clogs and the box, having himself made the former, and mended the latter. The identity of the pedlar being completely esta blished by the testimony of the Glendinnings, and the evidence of his sister and her husband, as well as other individuals, who had seen him living, and also seen his body disinterred, the next object of the pub lic prosecutor was, to connect Gordon with the box and the trifling art icles; of merchandise known to be long to the deceased, and also to establish the fact of his being frequently found in his company a short time before the murder, both of which points were clearly established. One of the Medical Gentlenien gave it as his opi nion, that Gordon had held one of the before-men tioned ponderous clogs by the heel, and beat the poor boy on the head with it until he had effected his horrid purpose. He then, it would appear, drop• ped the clogs at a short distahce from the body, and carried off the box, which he kept in his possession for two or three days, when, after rifling it, be flung it into a burn on the road leading to Ettrick, where it was found, on the 16th of November, by a lad of the name of Thomas Anderon. About five o'clock, P. M. on Tuesday, Gordon was seen at Overkirk-hope, about four miles from Upper Cassock, by Adam Scott, farmer, and Thomas Scott, shepherd, on that farin. He asked for lodgings, but was refused. A witness had, however, seen pannel before, and said to him, " You have now got a box?" To which he answered, " Ou aye." About an hour after this, the pannel reached the farm-house of Cossershill, in the Parish of Ettrick, where he staid all night. David Ander son, the tenant, did not see him till after family wor ship, n hen he remarked that he had a mark on one eye'; prisoner appeared confused and agitated, and this circumstance he mentioned to his wife and mo ther on going into the parlour. His mother ob serving that Gordon did not join in the Psalm, said something about it, when he answered, that " he was nbt book-learned." He left Cossershill before break fast, but witness had no doubt as to his identity.— This night pannel slept at Hyndhope, where he sold the mistress of the house (J. Waldie) seven pictures, which she fully identified. He went away between six and seven o'clock, and at eight was seen by John Sword, son of John Sword, Ettrick House, still car rying the identical red box and hare-skins so often alluded to in the course of this trial. He was seen by Sword at Ramsay-cleugh, and from this place he went to Tbirlstane. Agnes Bryce and Helen Dal gliesh, both servants to the Hon. Wm. Napier, re siding at Thirlttane, were now brought forward, who proved that James Williamson, a fellow-servant of theirs, had bought two red leather purses from pan ne', which he presented to them. Mr. Napier's maids fully identified the pannel, and on being shewn the purses they had no doubt of their being the same.— They perfectly recollected the appearance of Gordon, and spoke generally to the tontents of his box.— Michael Anderson was the next witness. On being asked by the Judge if anybody had told him what to say ? he replied, " nobody could tell him what lie would be asked." Recollects a little bit o a man coming to him on Wednesday the 15th of Novem ber; does not know his dress; hewas pock pitty, stut tered a wee, and wanted an eye may-be ; may-be had a coat which was may-be bottle green ; saw his wi a box on his knee, a four-square box joust; bought an almanack for twopence, for which the man asked four - p ence ; it was a Belfast ane ; :hewn the almanack which he put his name on,. and knows to be the same. . Afterwards saw a red bos 4 which waxlike that.on the table ; asked to look well at pannel, and try and re collect him positively ; cannot do this. Margaret Burnet, daughter of James Burnet, far mer at liellingdean, fielkirkshire, saw pannel at two o'clock on the 15th. By this time he had throir g away the red box, and witness sa w him carrying small snuff-boxes, 4.atch-keys, trumps, ballads, t ee , in a little barn pack; saw a servant of her fattier's, William Helm, buy a watch key from him. Sh ewn the watch-key and several other articles, which sh e thinks the same. William Helm corroborated this testimony. The two last witnesses were John Thorburn and John Higgins, labourers in Peebles. Pannel came up to Thorburn on the 23d of November, while he was breaking stones by the road side; be was sing. ing and making a noise, and witness said, he was the heartiest man he had seen to-day. Panel replied; it was better to be merry than sad. He had a small bundle in one hand, and hare-skins in the other.--: Witness observed his dress and appearance, aid when 'he afterwards saw the advertisement, lbw tioning the murder, and describing Gordon, he knew that he had seen him. John Higgins was also breaking stones by dae . road side, when pannel came up to him. There was something particular in his appearance, and he knew he was the person described in the advertisement he soon after saw. Pannel opened his bundle, and wit. ness saw a trump, watch-key, redding-comb, ace._ Asked him what sort of a packman - he was, to be carrying his goods in a coloured handkerchief? to which pannel answered, he had been up iu England at the harvest, and came in by Sheffield, where he purchased a few things. Both Thorburn and Hig. gins at once recognized Gordon to be the same ma n they had seen and conversed with. From Peebles-sliiie to Nairn we have no trace of Gordon. But murder will out, and it seems there was something sei y remarkable in the circumstances that led to his apprehension at the latter place. The panne] emitted a declaration before Robert Fakonlr, Esq. Sheriff Substitute of the County of Nairn, and another at Nairn, both of which documents we r e read. To many questions that were ut to hint, Gordon refused to give any answer, and his &clam. Lions were besides very contradictory. In the onehe denied all knowledge of Elliot, but in the other he admitted having been in company with him for a short time. The DEPtrra ADVOCATE then addressed the Jury. Mr. MAITLA sD, Counsel for the prisoner, said that he conceived he would best discharge his duty to his client by leaving the case, without comment, to the discernment of an intelligent and attentive Jury. The LORD JUSTICE CLERK summed up the proof with his accustomed accuracy, and with a praise. worthy minuteness. The Jury, after retiring for a few minutes, re. turned with a viva voce verdict, all in one voice end. in g the panne' guilty of robbery and murder, as li. belled, except in so far as he was said tc have robbed the person of the deceased of a small sum of money, which latter accusation they found to be not proven. After a few observatioas from Lord Gituss, The LORD JUSTICE CLERK addressed the panne! in a very impressive manner, and then pronounced the awful sentence of the law, which was, that he should be executed on the 6th of June, and that his body should be given to Dr. Maxwell for dissection. The criminal behaved, during this address, in a 'very unbecoming manner, frequently exclaiming the he had never touched the clogs, and that he had not got justice; and when the Judge earnestly called% him to prepare for eternity, and to throw• himself on the mercy of the REDEEMER, he muttered between his teeth, " I renounce it—l renounce it!" A respite during his MAJESTY'S pleasure was os Monday received in Glasgow, for William Moore, under sentence of death there. BIRTHS. April 27, the Lady of Major-General Birch Reynardson, si a daughter. Lately, at Versailles, the Lady of Lieutenant-General FaDe s of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 3d inst. Daniel Sutton, jun. Esq. of Ls , sington, to Alin Margaret Rogers, daughter of the late rates Rogers, Esq. of Demerara. Feb. 26, at Florence, In the house of his Excellency Ind Burghersh, Viscount Tulamore, only son of the Sari of Os& rifle, to Miss Ileaujolis Campbell, third daughter of the late Cs , lonel Campbell, of Sbaw6eld. Tuesday, at We , : &sham, Norfolk, Lieut. Thorns Hollo way, R.N. to Miss Jane Elizabeth Bodkin, of Lynn. DIED. Wednesday, at Clifton, aged 82, the celebrated Mn.s Bed This Lady long held a high station in the literary and fair able circles, of which she was a distinguished ornament. la author herself, and the admirer of learned men, her frieridar and intimacy with Dr. Johnson were alike honourable to lot An independent fortune, a mind richly stored, a lively wit ' s , ' pleasing manners, rendered her a most desirable friend arida.. pardon., Her Sneflow of spirits did not forsake her until the la, At Orleans, on the 19th ult. Captain Coll Macdougall, had the 42d Regiment. At his house in New Norfolk-street, Grosvenor-square, it Hon. Charles Stuart, aged 78. March 18, at Quebec, Benjamin Joseph Frobisher, Esti• lity oincial Lieutenant-Colonel, and Aide-de-Camp to his Eletikor the Earl of Dalhousie, Governor-General of the Canada& Ships at Market. 651 Newcastle 5z Sunderland COAL MARKET, May 4. Ships Sold. • Price. , 331 .51. 6d to 411 go SI sls 01 to 411 41 .... COUNTRY MARKETS. Iliaansoa, MAY S.—Wheat, per load, £lO 101 to 070i' New Wheat, £0 Os to £0 Os—Barley, per quarter, Zo 26s.—Oats, 18s to 24s—Beans, 27. to 353—Peas 29$ tO '3' Oaroao, MAT s:—The price of a Bushel of likrat " Tho Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, is. sicl.—Household,ts .4a. Rummy, MAY 3.—Wheatl Ss. 01. to 7s. o.l.—Beaos 9.0 to 3s 9d—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 2 0 s tO '4l; Oats, 18s Od to 21$ Od per quarter.—Bread, Is 4d Istiflog' Flour 425. per r: COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 14 CF. Ditto at sight 12 IL Rotterdam... l2 1.5 2U. Antwerp, ez-mo. 12 10 Hamburgh... 3B 7 2413. Ahona 3B 8 24U. Paris,sday'ssightlls 80 U. Ditto 0 6 15 2ti. Madrid, effective 56 Cadiz effect. 351 (CHANGE. Seville ...... •55 Gibraltar ...... 50 1 4 . Leghorn ......... 47 Genoa ...........• 44 Venice Ital. Liv. V V Malta 45 Naples ........ . 391 Palermo ........ 11 per Dublin ......... MAILS THIS DAIIfeARII. DO!. Dublin 0 0 Waterford a 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 1 0 --- ---- - --- - as• 1181 i Lisboa 41 0 / I France 0 Hamburgb 0 I Gotten b urg h . I Leeward Islands 0 0 I New York 0 0 0 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRID GE TO-MOBS_ Morning is minuterafter 5 At........... - LONDON ; Priitte4,and publisiedby Lam, Koh N eu ' YlrCC~Temptc-lia.