Star. — London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

TO OUR COUNTRY COUSINS. In gown and slippers loosely drest, And breakfast brought, a %welcome guest: Whitt is it gives the weal a zest? The Piper When new4a:e!•eggs the table grace, And smoking roUs are in.their place— Say what enlivens ev'ry face ? Ills Paper! In vain the urn is hissing hot, In vain rich Ilysr stores the pot, If the vile Nes smata has forgot The Paper! What let can draw the Vicar's eye, E'en from thr didirasinc%ing by, To mark Alma vlcail.Uoctecy ? What is't attracts the optkpoio'rsi • Of Ensign gay' shell Fortune show'rs 1)0411 prospects of " a sire in "'ours?" • Me Paper! What jet can make the . man of law liiglgct th 4 deed or plea to draw Ca. Fa.--indictment, Flaw I The Paper! IS'lgit& can soothe his Client's woe, And him Ruite forget John ciDoe, Nor Mit on Mater . Richard Roe ? The Paper! The Paper! Vat is't absorbs the wealthy Cit, The half-pay Sub, the Fool, the Wit, The tot thiess Aunt, the forward Chit The Paper ! *bit is% 'dont* the rountry rnmid 'Wiles stol'n 4nlo aray'd; *hat's'lost or found, SVho's horn, and Who's put under ground ? The Paper ! What, tolls you all that's done and said, !rho fidf of beer, and rise of bread, ma what fail Lady's 'brought to bed? The Paper! WhaY ik it tells Of Playa and balls, .Afinatlt'catul gas-liglita, and St. Paul's, And gamblers caught by Mr. Halls? The Paper! *hal Ler narrates full many a story Of Mil Speaker, Whig, and Tory, A.nd.lseroei ali agog for glory? Mit Paper ! • 4t-is it gives th e . price of stocks, Pcigais Loins, and patent locks, ' Add Wine at the Ow ladle Docks? The Paper! Whir it it saY,- that Makes you merry • • igitit anecdotes of Tar and Jerry, • And a rows," and " larks," in Dedfordbury ? The Paper! . tells you too wko 1111'd or hurt is Whitt turtle's fivsk drfvl, whose skirt is . relisli'd by 57r Wiliani Curtis? The Pare Vika spurs of thlriecand purses takes, . And titukdurs- done, mut maids forsaken, And, average price of Wiltshire bacon . ? The PaPpi! - • tr.? afi k at imitte infirm, or stout, 1e or ralitaivfitk the gin*, Whilandblp can •;s1 The Paper ! . Itis Werth and inesitsttbo revere, 4,4tinnt to day bikini' the-year ' Forget notrifdst your Cfirliiiitascheei, Nor think you ere ea ilk tavec* The M WIDER. . • YORK, J ArN IlleßY H. A ninstre.werftit ionisation has been produced in BkrAtiliy 4 *it'il. the . vicinity,. by the perpetration of a murkier. in tlial neigtabciuthood, Conitititted noon a• young-Mame a porter, in the employ . o f Air, 1k :tiger, defiles& nis amine-was; Richord Walker, and his falf,hit excited the arid - Abettor and sympathy. it mitpcars that the Unfiittatate sufferer was vent by his master to Driffteld, on Tiiday, the 27iti DeCember ; arti that he left that place about half-past two o'clock in tht aftethotht, on his return home. hir. Tiger was, surprised at his. non-arrival, and sent a message 6* the sub3ect to his friends the following day ; which, how ever, the carrier neglected to deliver. In.; few days , a pair of Shoes Wire Seat to him from his father's ; in quiry was Made after him, but in Vain; his master and friends becalm alarmed ; and, on Monday last, 'several parties went in search of him in the direction of briffield. The attic day, his body was discovered by his brother-in-law, in a field between Scorbro' and Leckonfield, about a quarter of a mile froth the latter Owe. It presented a horrid spectacle. The 064 y was naked fresh the waitt upwards—the forehead was, completely. heat in--the right ear was torn of.---* bersere wound was infficted on one of the cheeks, and ; the throat was cut across so as nearly to _see& t he , .• head froin the body. . The following day, cirtnmstances having WPM& pined -which a tuichcd itispicion to a man • usenet iffilhoriaJokrepar, he was taken into. custody at :fili mother's - haute, it Kelt ; send a mass of circumstan tial eiidetice bis . 4ifteeribitin collected, which can Leave little doubt of I:iis,paigiCiOati6O in the dreadful crime.. The cleansed andiJohnson were. met,. walking toge- . thef, abOut fotir mites born Driffield, on the afternoon of the titli k. by a perstiti ithiC was formerly a Wow servant of Walker, With whoa ihe storied talked. Early on the morning of the h, l l 'nit* Was seen crossing iOOl6 fields by a• person, who went up to him, and da.tlitif eh i tering into conversation; Johnson pro pored an exchange of %calcite!, and it the same time produced one with* very particular Mark on the face, whith hat litice beetr identifsed as the property *tithe deceased * and Word by hint on the day of thine murder.' At. this tiree..felinitin 4.0 a new bat ott his head(Sitiee rotted to belong 10.114164 and a &Mu& uidra hit arse, from which hum a white hate, uittily wolis 4 hignelf. OW the TN - fallowing, .he ap -med % troll publicly ii) he ittkets.of , 01614, itt part of the de , ceased's clothay Curd alsonii.the.subitkpettlf S.nedaY. The stet& hat beers teat in his ' seiwii ierai perittai ;atid,.* ite * *Ott Si • ' but at the vista time conhitriatery culls" " ei 'z ' hirtniii. ant* outzili z lying near thehody, Wheels eapiajtePOKAirtited.With those *Mu byJohationa one of whisk was wakitlog r -, The hit, bottiht by Walker of a tram al BMX". le f, Oh' c'firtsali ede i uiastotd Wireitsee4 is wilek Johnson. Wag taken.. 04. CX4/Piiii4ol A gh it 0 4 : 4 4 . "4 141 , i o f 0* blows which had . been itakted on all fees. folOttl ; and on the fight sick . cittrespondisig wit get h • litg - *iffcb,li..,d, .egi then of, i t em Narks origami lb die liming, .. tbeogh - 4;teirVis bad eticleatly been alithata serape them e* with a knife.. la idditida to thef t ' he Weer at the ram** of his apprehetalioilt • . . . . . a;taijkt wearipg, a .ral if aistceak who* it o we d As base Web taken litiA Whiter, . :. : The spoi where the atrocieus4eed Woe ----'--- • .- -' .it within a few hundred yards gf several 1 ; and ' • a woman, v4:110 sect:pieta onett them, 'Weird tie aim of a person in distress, abont . Wepa4 six o'doelt in the evening of the 2.7tb, but toolitto arthei hilitiee of the circumstance. ' The deceased, was 22 yea rali age, and bore an . A estimable character. Johns* is a feasters servaile. about the same air; and remarkably start. some time ago with a farmer. in HOiderness, from, whence he absconded in the beginning of last harvest, and has since been in the iieighboUilood of Di iffield. Wednesday, he was fully committed to York Cagle, for trial at the ensuing. Assists. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 13. BEWLEY V.'selinalbia. Thit was an action brought to recover a sum of money alleged by the plaintifEto have been advanced at different times to the defendant. Mr. Ma RRYATT stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff was a tobacconist, residing in the Strand, and had at different times in 1820, lent various stints of money to the defendant, who held a situation in a respectable mercantile establishment in the City, and' also carried on the trade of a coal-merchant. The parties were in the habits of intimacy, and the de , fendant having occasion in that year for different ad vances, applied to Bewley, who lent him his assistance in the manner required. The evidence adduced - to establish the plaintiff's claim was as follows: Richard Bewley, examined by Mr. CONTI-N...4 am brother to the plaintiff; in May, 1820, the defendant came to his shop and said, he wc.dld be obliged to my brother if he would lend-him 1001. The plaintiff replied, he could not spate so much, but would lend him 701. which he did, adding a few shillings, at the request of the defendant, who wanted small hanges On the 7th of June, Mr. Spurring called again, and received a further loan of SOO/. A third advance was made in the beginning of October following, to the amount of 100/. viz. a cheque for 501.. and a bill of exchange for the same amount, at four months, date. Previous to the last transaction, the defendant called, and was requested to pay something Off the account, when he observed, that ftewiey had no oe. , casion to complain, for, that had he not won back What he lost he (plaintiff) would have been his debtor, The defendant promised to pay the loans he had re. ceived *hen he got in his Christmas bills. The wit: ness proved his brother's signature to three cheques, and a bill of exchange. ere:wee:mined by Mr. SCARLiet-4 21n 19 ran of age, and have been with my brother four years: I had seen the defendant once or twice before thesa money imitations. The plaintiff entered the swami lent in his cash book. A clerk of Barclay and Co. proved that that house reeeived..tba Bill of &chute from Sykes and Cot 'who bad it-from souse coilinsorehant. _ ' ht. Semmes., for the defendant, observed upon ' !the:plaintiff's case, and insisted didt it was supported lily absolute sod nnqUalified perjury. He said, it would appear that the money then. handed over to. ,1111 r. Spirt/lig war a payment iir the shape of a coin- Promise for money lost at . gaming. Tw'o years hid relapsed before the plainti ff - thought fit to consistence the present action. The case, in truth, was the one he was abent to narrate.' The defendant *as a total stranger to Mr. Bewley, until he chanCed to meet him one day at the table of Mr. Hodgson. who had kept the. Masan Coffee-house, in . Covent-garden. fitr. Sputring on the - ietdement, of Mr. Hodgion's *count, was invited by 'the latter to dine with bins 'and some friends. He thea„ for the first time in his life,met the plaintiff. The dinner was a very good qind gay, one. At it Certain period of the evening, settle one proposed a game of cards, At the cora -1 thencement of the game it happened, as it frequently happens when fortune was tempting; tlest the de [ fondant was very successful ; 'ftoin shi/liYigli they stepped to pounds, and so on, until dory reached SOW. to which amount Mr. Snorting won of the plaintiff; arid received several 1. 0. O.'S; for the payment of which he afterwards called, and, received the ittnis 'Mentioned by the plaintirs witneis.• These being ;;the real facts of the case, he contended th e piaintif , was not entitled to recover in the present *fiat. -For the defendant, Lieutenant J. W. Cooper was 'chilled and examined., He deposed as follo*s :-1 aib a Lieutenant of the East gent 1 1 / 4 111itie. On thnSid i Hof May, 1820, I dined at the Manzi Coffee-house, , when Mr. Hodgson, the plaintiff; the defendant, and ra Mr. Water Man, were present. I otter saw the de , 'cadent before that day... I knew the ,plaintiff t . and` need frequently to visit his shop to peruse the gown- ; pit** Bovley and Spurring appeared to be stmt. geri teeich other. *After dinner, Mt: Hodgson, the pliatitt,.l.l2e deteadant, and Myself, sat down to cards. We played at Lcittery a I played for shillings the *hole of the evening, but the phintiff . proposed urger stakes. Ue and the - defendant kept tieing their stake*, 'end the former lose £f as I understood. On the following Friday, the same parties met and dined at; , Mr. Hodgson's,i in Cleinent's Ins. The same &vim was played, and Mr. Spurring won, aLI heard, £4OO. Before parting, ,the plaintiffsaid,. -" This is rather a large sum, but if you call on me to-morrow morning 1 Wlll give you * cheque for pert of the money, add I have,gtit,a 0041 biD for £ 3 OO Of £4OO. *frith willgivejou,7 A few days atter Betiviertold me he had settled the business with the defendant, who bed behaved soliandsonto thathe intended to make him a prettoft Of the Itandeeenest entiff-b*-hi /virslicsp.Z- A 0:1040ent zbeetinig teokplatie, When the pi • iasistall.mthaming Ins rovqte ; the cards were Cut,• and Me: Spurting lion £5OO, which the former said riled riot hitifitettfot fir ski months, me he web ea chequered for £lOOO, and hid no money to Spite. The Citutf i alcurtta told the Jeffry , that the gum tidy by which their re Jett' Hatt id be governed . was, Lr.'Maher ther tientiiied tte gaintill . *:lll6 . tier' - f ifitais • e .. ... 4 . 01 , t it:intuited for a few mints*, u *a liinisl a Verdict for thedefetsdant. lidos 114 . • . 1 ,-. Ver n4 atitiied Prt h fer se is ictilli* : 4 4 l 113"- n . lan4r si o - itt her face . The: * ltd &Tilting del ce to the CHAIR X, perryllig the charg • • The Jury found high gun*, aid - he A ( 0001 and surety in £2O for twelve . months. WESTMINSTiII. ES,SaIONS, JANI/SitY it. • Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Beach, v4rich very full, to the following effectr—lie had been in formed that a man named Atride was detained is execution under sentence of imprisonment pasied upon him the day before in direct ti the law. This extraordinary proceedink re bec4rtiii his ..duty to notice, for the purpose of hidedingpe bench to repair as much as lay in their` pi ear-the in ? diction of a severe injury, the mischief Occirsitspedhy' their departure from a great general principle his therto held inviolable. 'Atride and a- Gentletnan of . high rank and respectability were inchided in the 'same indictment, and the defence cif the one neces sarily involved the defence of the other. It waileon , sidered necessary to remove the case by a writ of certiorari into the King's Bench, and Mr. Harmer accordingly sent the necessary authority to the Ses sions House by his clerk, who handed it up to the Bench before the Jury were charged with the de-' fendant in custody. Of the effect of a writ of cer tiorari, no lawyer living could entertain a doubt. Burn's Justice, and Hawkins's Pleas of the Crown, which were known to every one, distinctly stated the nature and spirit of its operation; but; in the teeth of all authorities upon the subject, the Bench .had thought proper to try the defendant Atride, who, in consequence of the absence of the intended defence, was convicted, and dins became the victim of a mock trial, constituted corant non judice, and upon evi dence not cognizable in any Court of Justice. The Moment the writ appeared, it put a period to the au thority of the Bench. The name of Atride certainly was not specified in the writ, but it was compre hended in the word " another," which was stated in conjunction with the name of the other defendant, who was the principal. Now, when the indictment was removed with respect to the principal, it fol lowed,invariably, that the accomplice was as effec tually independent of the Bench. He (Mr. Adol phus) should himself have interfered to prevent the trial, but, as he was not retained at that time, the de licacy which it was necessary to observe towards the Bench, was an impediment to him in doing that which it was now become a • duty in him to do—to protest against such an infringement of the law. Mr. CoxsT (the Chairman).—Mr. Adolphus, it was a pity you did not as an Amiens Curia Mention the cobriee' • • tion yesterday. AtroLinus.—All that was necessary was done by Mr. Harmer, who calculated so firmly upon the effect of the writ as not td take any further notice of the case. Although Mr. Harmer was not engaged to defend Atride, he would have defended him, so important was the event of a trial of one to that of the bther. It was a most unfair and chid proceeding. Mr. Coast.—l desire; Ms• Adolphus ► that you' will not indti44l in this invective agaitlst the 'Bench, to whom you so itnpropeHy attribute Motive! b which it is impossible that they . 6 an be intluetice' You are not to consider yourself at liberty to usher in your motions with tirades alkali an hour's length. If you question the propriety of what basi been demo you hid better postpone your observations, and make them iri the preper plate. • Mr. Aelaiiisios said he was not airfare of having imputed improper motives to the Bench,- but they had, without doubt, acted against the la ii Mr. CnNer:—The . case wartreated etactly as eases of coniriron *omit are usually treated. The primal tutor was asked whether his witnesses welt readily and no Gentleman. of the bar Made any objection' to our proceeding in the trial. Mr. A> decei t after some farther observations, concluded by moving, after deleting that mr Man! in the world had Mort reason to• complain of iniaro tice than his client, that. Atride'sfieuld be forthwith. discharged out ('custody without. ball. Mr. ALLHY, in supporting theapplication, midis wet cons need the Bench had acted undo the erre neotre impression that the writ regarded the other defendant atones They were now- able; howevev, as they had a dompleteauthority over their own acts, to render-the verdict unavillable; Mr. Cotter said he did not think the Court had the power to set Atride at large.- Whatever question •might arise as to their power of trying Atride, under the circumstances stated.. the coneiction hadb as in Other eases,- taken place after the regular ersiaraination of witeessesiand they could not rent the application. Mr. Bream. (ors the Beach) said, that lithe case had 'been• improperly proceeded. lei the _Chairman was certainly not responsible, for he 4: started the diet.. culty. It was, howeverohn prevailing opinion that the writ regarded the untried defendant ahme. It fact, the Bend had not seen the wait. If they bad themnight hare adopted a different course, bot.the verchet.having been grvea, and sentence pissed, they could not now interfere. Mr. Am:menus then stated that he slionlj ppply for satisfaction for hii client in the proper .place. JANUARY 13. • John Cote.weit indicted for rohbioglir, employer, Mr. Hurnphriet, a briekkeyer, °fa quantity di lead: It appestred that the prisoner lad been employ, fet some date by the frosecosor,• who gave k Ctdi Clay. After-the west weft -dischoriesi their work a noise was heard upon tlia tho ptiseiter was *found . coital% away A Bred aed a half of lead 'from.. tbs,top of.. w. The proseetnor, surprised at such the:primmer erhethee he wacist-disprese? . He r . eptt... that be .wee not to What then_ trete : you rows WI d o r said. the proseettioa o "WI r I vac-goin AO, rob ydiu,.ist be sore," vras VOR anoverd ThovsSerater. afterwards said he did Des, Wow how to *cumuli for; , his.conduct, but to rob his master he was,determined, In his defence the. said fie ploce Nail . td a ieidict Sr theklettoctain. ,• , .. --,,,-- . ~--...--17.—: . -1 7'% -- .7:1 - ”4f , An nisrsnwthe lea4,,frontoste place to another, and dig,' . , . .... ~.. • Pi11in)1.11474 *IWO& . statend to steal . . Own Jilasnioti coointanceill yesteedatat Ibititti nit rim* ivas antell4est and sentenced tq Tigi: Akio, Clatironwell.• Woes Paiatito Ctsisiele.riaaathet. for six frOntt4 o ,,a4o, Lao - x i s- 5 ,k a f:a imd.a fan Bench of Magistrates. trewi.-44 . • ' loam. rasp a Eresselsosan. was iadictastfoo as. . ziOng:tptliOsj. . fortEren.laiiirg ins Mary Dant on. the: 96tH .ot Islarrinbat' lut . *4 i _ cl:: 4 i,!..l,[lrie cittii; IV- 1 . It' appeared . that thocromasitiz .36141 delowir es' ,y, irin . idOwicte4 kof ' -• ~ eh t i4 e erq . cUt a ; vete fellipirsoiseote,ao,/wbooesoi,iiik Ditbss, .which liiiit not filled up tijVlll. treik; and wateriera ero man, residing at Hadipstesid. .314. pt ts. to be imprisoned in the Rouse a/Corre c tion f or t h ree 1 bad rece i ve d repeate d i n s u lt s from the de. months, and 'kept to hate latnur at the ticail-nal. • i hitt• t• a Clergy . cutruc had Ir 4C A :14.14444 Oielyrthe l rettillphant • WIATIOti near, tsiosvencle-square on the firstly of*. .Short, guard to the . (Tetynxiutli conch, who fell nit the roof in Piccadilly,. • Ip . ofim suddenly 'moving forward, anq•lecerTelt trlriorT nn head, that he died. VerdienfarkorriStatel Death: Art Inquest was.heklestyllight eec,fso 's fiovirat on the body of JammUtiverteaged 244 The (lemma' .was servant at the Vigiee flart r in tire 43osough ket ; on s.ltimday. night,. about tea • educir, svhi receiving change from bif, muster,. a. rein burst in lisii 'kg, from whiclir the •ISlod ihnved eopilassly ; • his master advised him tor •tb a surgeon, hut beco l vk 'he had.gone fir doors, he - fell dciun, an 4 was C<Sil .vered to S. Tlmmm!a. 14ospitrii•' all this time dip ,',bloort sowed profuneljr. After he arrived' at tflif • Hospital' he became sermstiess .that he was•strappe4 down, and while the surgeon was put suing the nest's" • sary steps for his recovery, he bleached his la,t andigt" the over aticm, from exhaustion and loss ..1 1,1604, 'Verdict—" That the deceased died from the bureti4 of a blood-vessel in his leg, and exhaustion." It appears that the persons to whom we alladedtit on Satuiday, as having been poisoned in Manchester; died• in consequence of a chaffing-dish having beat incautiously placed its their. apartmentsa • Friday, several children being. together in a homie r)* Fishburne Green, Chichester, the clothes of taw named Jane Chatfield,- six years old, tcok fire r by which . the child WAS so Much burnt- that she died it ,about an hour. • rirttTiL Wednesday, the La* of the Rev..ll: L. Dillon, of a Et . AUR kG F-% At Dublin, Arthur Daly, Esq. Captain in his Majesty's Ai' Regiment, to Caroline, sixth daughter of William IlumphrOiii. Esq. High Sheriff of the county of Cavan. New Year's Day, at Durban', Charles Andreae', Rai:. 13th Dragoons, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of W. Cooke, AL D. of the Grove, near Durham. At Dublin, Henry Hudson, M. D. to Ellen, youngest dases: ter of the Rev. G. W. cotton. At Touts, on the 2.3 d uk., Captain Robert I'ihterteir,•tio Henrietta Laura, eldest daughter of the Rev. Archibald Mina, senior Minister of St. Paul's Chapel, FAlinburgh. 111 W. Wednesday, in the 37th year of his age, Svrjeaut-Nfajte Thompson, of Lord George Lennoes Troop, gilt Lancers--a man highly respected in his situation, and to Waom iti< Leircfshipt paid the most benevolent attcntion and kindness during hi: lung and painful illness. Monday se'nnight, at the Vicarage, Dirstal, Mrs. fLmiti, wife of the Rev. W. M. Heald. Friday, in the G4th year of her age, Lucy, the wits of the Rev. Richard Freer, Minister of Cum berland-street Ike. 31, at the Vicarage-hbUse, Brantingliant (alike he hal gone for the recovery of hithtilth), in his 24th year, R. White, M.D. of Hull. -.— Dec. 30, at Dublin, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Milling, of the 93d Highlanders Dee. 23; Mr. John Lanthna, Surgeon, It.N. in the 37th yeti of his age, after a long and severe illness, at his house, Berry. road, near Ginport. Monday sennight; at Beverley, aged 78, It Fax, Ile was seised with a fit while attending his duties at the Guildhall. **A Altferman of that Borough, and expired befure be could* feistaved *Wm the Ace.' • In 'Montano., in the 18th• year of her ige, Jane s -third daugb te of Lundy Font of Dublin, Esq. At Hamilton Palace, ott the Ist Inst. Mr. Robert Russet. Overseer for his Ghee the I)uke of Hamilton and Brandon. At niblin,Patriet Cusack Rooney, Rsq. an eminent Surgeon. I Near Bandon, Lady Rowland, widow of die late Sir S. liww• land, aged 79 years. At sea, on the 18th April last, on board the homeward-honied abip' Lord Castlereagh, froln India, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Hereby)+, or the Ht• Regiment oT Light Cavalry. MINING INTBIAMINOG—The Copper Otes sold at. Redruth on Thursday, total 4264 tons—standard £lOB. 10s. Copper Ores for sale this week at Red nub, f 326 tone. . . CORN EXcitAidgis„ MARR-LANE, YAK'. IS. PRICES ON BoAreD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red;•6lsl 261 4010 • R 745 Nior • . Id, 2 Whit* 305'.461 Boansi t 714711114 km 245 SFr Red, New 30r 435 Old 275 White 345 Us Tick, New - pOS SIC Badei, Olds eds ga Old sis . ge* 204 3 1 ',5 -eaur, lit, Maltz - 405 2651 1 / 4 .—.. Shore 195.24` • Peas / Hi -26 s 295. Poland - i7s $l. • --a— Maple - 235 305 • Potatoe - 205 Fes • --. White -23 s las i ,Flour per Sack 305 410 RbattS 4 - "IV 9 1 gc ' dipested, per Last ,E2O 414 . ' 151"FOUTiTRYIPS LA* 4 1tE1tle. Will* litithiki 00 [Beans . 7,8111) 400 if • ,6,84dt.1 Peas • • . 4001) Malt ,4A5t7 1 I Irlsh.Vrimmit,. . - • Oits • 597 Oats . 'Rye, . tnglials Ittink sacks 9' 7 , NEW GATE Axe La ADALNIIit LL autumn. , Lug, -• , Caacase.) : Reif 4i od to Si - All real . ...... ;..St.Os i t t 4 Se •OP •llkUtotr.. tt 4d to gs Pat 41 to A — "WI - et:Sop to sus .•• iAitieiv • iminctikiiti.: • • • Flay 31' 3s Ott to 4t ,as; to 44 Direbt Straw 11105 Od to 21 3i od Stems' 0.105- to 111. 001 aover 3110 s Od to Al 459 d • Cioyei L EAk' 4t 65 • PRICE or TALLOW; AltiAir. &e... post 1.1.114. t . • Trim Tallow 4.3s Od- . Ditto rough ...e... ifkii% ' Yeti* Rinds ... ..... 418 Yellow $ 01411; ....... ..... p. 1111 4 Willie ditto *a Od Mottled . . . - ..... OW &wild** 3llkll l-Carl ....- •••••••••••••••••••/... SOW/ AleltiniStuff... —...—. ,« . ... 7 its Od Palm ..,....,.....,. :a . t . 7 .. .. ow, PRU. fi'OF C INDtßS—Frvm.l'aflowfliaz,4l!re,l4lll Quidles t per doz. as !Os Od; 6d. Def isije glotved tor ready money. Pll.l q4:1)1 111[1! :As., In Sts to iK is t:..... 91 Os to ft 11o ) 21 .20,10 ISS is 01 41sr.to_ 01 Os 'P HOPS. /* .4 saw rocciii. 4 ' I Kent ' StisiNW.,..i Z 4, WO SPIV Ems Farphanv HID. SAW Ild& 1:. ers Stoor and o (par Ordinary«. 601014 p0rk9,.4..25104 to 33 OA Marker Calf I 11W4,its 441 "to 2i 6il Rog. Horst ,_I a a- .a.m. to I -~ . . •••-•- - . .. COAL IIAtILICRT, JAN, is. • • .. imam 4ilhow-Eight,on Mal 451-oeavriuitii 434 . 14 -1-0 4 5 . weft AiSs 110•Liiidelli 4211—Tattled lade 43iiii , ..:AliwiTid 'lliti inci 6). 400-iValitett& 04461.5 e 10Mhedis aim* iSood••••, _Tsnield Toolowebilld. ' ~r, ; . , tAkilliptit l# 44 llriteli, 4 l l ldlr4. - 1 . 4,thfi../* 1 ; ttabllv!• •.. - 1111‘ 0 ,diner Ik.-- •• lik: • - i Wadettasii • Wi 'p• Rantbursik . 0 i l l , W OT*lfresf spriker • # Itlawites, 4' • 0- , =4l ' 0; I: Matti '- 0 '____ _ ...4 - - t'!• 4 ile*entinfilF • " I ' America • • ••••=• t 031. • - G Draft , • . I 4 4.1q44„.-yv AT . itiltu 4.o:srtioir Nniffr4C TO- bit 04011%. 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