Star. — London, England, 1822-10-09 00:00:00

'ELLIGENI POLICE HATTOIhGARDI II . — Mrs. the wife of a very eminent coppersmith, was brought up in the custody of a constable and underwent a very long private examination on a charge of steal ing a piece of gingham out of a linen-draper's shop in Holborn. Several friends of the prisoner were present. The Lady was committed to Clerkenwell prison for another examination to morrow ; £lO,OOO bail was offered for her appearance, which the Magistratesmfused to Itccept. Maustox-House.—Five fishermen were charged with having cirried on an unlawful and destructive system of fishing in the river Thames. The Than•es fishermen, from Greenwich towards the Med way, have recently adopted a system of fishing which is cal culated to destroy the young fish. The system is this :—A num ber of boats provide themselves each with a wide-mouthed net, distended by iron rods, and attached to a beans ten feet in length, which floats on the surface. A Humber of fishing-boats lay across a stream with these nets, which must take all that comes, even to the smallest fry. The practice had this temptation too for the fishermen, that they might be in their boats and smoke their pipes, whilst their destructive work was going on ; and that it •only required of them that they should empty the nets at the end of the day, and keep a good look-out for old Nelson, the Water Bailiff, that he might not interrupt them. The fishermen declared that they were f orced, by their ex .treme poverty, to make use of unlawful nets, to save their fa milies from starvation. The LORD MAYOR condemned all the nets, and the tackle at tached to them. The fisherman who ran to give intelligence of the approach of the Bailiff, was fined 50s. in addition to the forfeiture of all his tackle. A man, named Worthington, was charged by Mr. William Curtis, the son of Sir William, with having obtained from hint a shilling under false pretences. Mr. Curtis stated, that he sent a package by his servant to book it for Hull, at the office of the Hull steam-packet, at Bil lingsgate ; but the servant went by mistake into an office of the defendant's. The person in the office demanded a shilling for booking it, which his servant paid. Mr. Curtis some time after received a letter from the country, expressing surprise that the parcel had not arrived. On investigating the eh cumstance, he found that his trunk had lain in the defendant's cellar ever since, and that the latter was not an agent of the hull steam-packet ; the real arm would have forwarded the parcel for two-pence. Mr. Curtis said, he thought it proper to bring the case before tha Lord Mayor, that the l'ublic should he cautioned against intrusting their property with any but the real agent. The Agent of the Hull steam-packet declared, that the de fendant was not authorized to receive parcels for them. The defendant said, the charge should have been four-pence only, and that his wife charged a shilling by mistake. The reason the parcel bad not keen forwarded was, because the servant of Mr. Curtis had not paid for it, though he told his master he had. The I,nan NIAVOR said, there was no evidence of the de fendant having received the money. His Lordship dismissed the case, observing, that the Public were indebted to Mr. Curtis for bringing it forward. George Wilson, Catherine Norri-, and others, in all four men and thirteen women, all taken out of a house kept by a man of t to name of Summers, in Brewer's-yard, West Smithfield, were brought up under the following circumstances : James Saunders, a sailor, was picked up by Catherine Norris, one of the prisoners, on the preceding night, and he accompanied her to the above-named house, where they went to hed ; they had not been long in bed when the prisoner Norris got up, and taking his watch, which cost him four guineas, ran out of the r.tom, and locked the door to prevent him following her. He went to the window, and gave the alarm to the watchman. The house was entered and searelled, and the prisoner Norris was found in hed with George Wilson in another room. Both were taken and searched, but the watch was not found on either of them, but on George Wilson was found £7. 19s. Robert Harry, Robert Rans, Elizabeth Green, and Sarah Baker, were all four lying in one bed; the other ten female prisoners slept singly. All were lodged for the night In St. Sepulchre's watch-house Cew•-cross, u -cross, nd brought yesterday AM examination ; all denieel knowing anything of the sailor's watch. The complainant swore po,itively it was the prisoner Norris who robbed him; she was committed for feather examination. The £7. 19s. found on the person of Georg:" Wilson, was money, be stated, he had saved in the Saving Hank, and which he drew out on. Saturday last ; be was reprimanded and discharged,-but the money MS kept from him, in order to make inquiry whether he received it at the Saving Bank. All the other prisoners were severely lectuied and discharged ; and Mr. Serjeant Sus.t.os told Barnsley, the • beadle, to inform the Churchwardens of this infamous house, in order that it might he indicted, which he did. IllAtty-r.A-Bonxe.—Yesterday, at this . Office, a girl charged het master and mistress, to whom :he was an apprentice, with. creel treatment. ''he girl stated she bad been bound apprentice from the parish to learn the " art and mystery of household work." On Satur day last she told her mistress she was unable to do the wort, when her mistress beat her unmercifully with the hearth-broom, so that she was compelled to leave the house, and was in the street all night. She had to do all the household work, including washing for seven besides herself, and wai repeatedly beat by her mistress. A Lady said that the child, on Sunday morning, was sitting at her door in a miserable condition; she took h,:r in and gave her au asylum until the following day, when she wai taken to the workhouse. From the account of the girl she made inquiries, and ascertained the statement was correct. _ _ The Parochial Officer stated that this was not the first com plaint that bad been made. The master said he knew nothing of the transaction, and his wife was unable to come on account of her family. The '3lagistrate inquired what premium had been given? and was informed U. is. she had been apprenticed to them for two years. • Ile then ordered that the girl should not go back again to her mistress, and that the master should refund to the parish the premium given with her. Messrs. and Ta,#ier, coal-merchants, Were convicted in the mitigated penalty of 4/. and costs, fur not having a bushel on or in their waggon, according to the statute.—Nutice was given to appeal. Another coal-dealer was also convicted its the sum of 40s. and costs, for having two sacks short of measure. Urttost-Ilar.L.—Thumus Sadler was charged with committing an assault on his wife and father-in-law. Monday evening the daughter of the complainant was at his house, when the defendant entered and commanded her to come out, or he would punish her severely, adding, that she knew he bad forbid her going there. The father replied, that his house should be a home for his daughter whenever she liked to come, The defendant immediately went up to his wife and knocked her down. Witness lifted her up, and defendant again beat her. lie then took up the poker and drove witness and his two chil dren out of the house, and, following him into the court, struck Lim a violent blow its the mouth, which knocked out two of his teeth, and then throwing him on the ground, jumped upon his breast; but for the arrival of the watchman, he believed he should have been murdered. The complainant said, that when Sadler first came into his room, he took up a puppy that was lying by the fire, and dashed its brains out against the bars. Defendant said, that the dog was his property, and he bad a right to do as he pleased with it; that his wife spent all the money he earned, and that her father encouraged her.—The pri soner was committed for trial. Wortstisr-sTaaer.—Seven Licensed Victuallers were convicted at this Office yesterday, in fifty ,killings and casts, for keeping their houses open after ultven o clock. In all these cases it was proved that persons were drinking in the tap-room at nearly twelve o'clock, and in some of them till one o'clock in the morn ing. The complaints against about fourteen others, Publicans, were dismissed, on payment of the costs only. Mr. Demi. observed, in the course of the investigation, that under the late Act of Parliament Publicans were bound to shut up their houses at a seasonable hour of the night, and it was for the * Magistrates to decide what should be termed a late hour,and at was his opinion, in which the other Magistrates concurred, that eleven o'clock was a proper time when all public-houses should be closed. Some consideration was due to Saturday night, when masters paid their men at a public-house, and per haps at a late hour, therefore it was allowable that the time should be extended to half-past eleven o'clock. Merely shutting •up their houses was not sufficient ; there must also be no per sons drinking or remaining in the house after the time already mentioned. • One Publican suggested that he had a parlour frequented by persons, and he wished to know if it was in.. • see that those persona left his house precisely there was no dispc;aition to press this Act moat respectablo pc] cantbent on him to at eleven? Mr. ISzvu.s. said, CORONERS' INQUEST& to extreme eases, but k was desirable, that labeirers and me chanics should not be kept drinking and spending their money 1 at late hours in a public-hoine. At the same time, in administer ing the law, there could be no distinction of persons. A licen sed Victualler (Mr. Stokes) stilted he kept a house _where waggons came at all hours of the eight. and where per sons came to go by them, and often had to wait for their arrival, and he wished to know if in future he was bound not to admit such persons, or suffer them to continue in his house? Mr. Baviu.—No; these persons are travellers, they do not come within the meaning .of the Act, and you are bound to re ceive them. Nine young lads, and three girls, found in a house in Flower and Dean-street, were brought up. The officer stated, that last night, about twelve o'clock, a per son applied to him to assist in taking into custody two appren tices, who were attending a raffle at a htiuse in Flower and Dean street, Spitalfields. He went, and found all the defendants, with about thirty more, who had escaped. There were frequent complaints made against the above house for encouraging ap prentices to what they termed "a Cock and Hen Rafe." Another officer confirmed the above statement, and added, they were raffling for six yards of silk. The prisoners were all discharged . . John Short was brought up on suspicion of stealing a quantity of wet clothes, which he had tied up in a bundle; they appeared as if they had been taken off a line where they had been hung up to dry. The prisoner said he found the articles. • The %lagistrate remanded the prisoner until Thursday, for the owner. to be found. - _ THAMES Poctez,—The Captain of the Earl of Egremont was charged with unlawfully possessing a musket, the property of his Majesty. The officer produced the musket, and stated, that on the 31:1 instant he found it on board the defendant's vessel. The defendant stated that he purchased the musket of a Mr. Sutherland, a gun-maker, in Brook -street, Ratcliffe, who assured him that it was not a King's musket, and called upon Mr. Suther land to prove the fact of the purchase. The Solicitor of the .Ordnance Department stated, that the mere possession of the article laid the defendant open to the pe nalty ; and having called Mr. Dallis, Master of Arms, who swore to the musket being a " King's musket," he urged the Magis trate to enforce the penalty. The Magistrate sentenced the defendant to pay 51. Edward Welch was charged by Mrs. Brant with a most shame ful exposure. Mts. Brant stated that she had indicted the accused for com mitting an assault upon her, and he bad since done all in his power. to annoy her. On Thursday last she was standing at her mother's door, when be committed the gross act she complained of.—The prisoner denied the accusation; btit the fact being proved, the Magistrate said that the offence came within the new Vagrant Act, and committed the prisoner to six weeks im prisonment, and the treading wheel, in the I louse of Correction. MA ILLROROUGII-STREM-A person named Hunter charged a boy with having robbed him of four sovereigns. The boy was very kindly treated by the prosecutor in consequence of his dis tressed situation. Ile was in the habit of . going into the prose cutor's house. One day last week, a purse containing four sove reigns, and his marriage certificate, were missing from the room. The boy, having been there, was suspected, and when met by the prosecutor, who seized him, threw •it down in the street according to his own admission. A boy stated that he perceived a watchman the following morning between five and six o'clock pick up a red purse, which he opened ; there were some sove k reigns in it, and Ks put it into his pocket. The place where this occurred was the spot where the prisoner was seized. The Watchman being asked by the prosecutor the following day ries specting it, he said he occasionally found things, but he was not ohlige.l to declare what they were. The boy, on being promised forgiveness at the time of his apprehension if he would confess, acknowledged having .stolen the property. The Magistrate inquired of the watchman what he had done with the property?—lle replied that he had never seen it. The buy, he said, might easily be mistaken in his person, as there were several watchmen going along his beat at that time. The Magistrate said he believed he had the property—he certainly should represent the case to the parish authorities. The Magistrate then told the complainant that, unless he had additional evidence, he had better not prosecute, as it depended upon the boy'. confession, and, as that confession had been oh tabled from him under a promise of forgiveness, a conviction would not take place.—The boy was discharged. Bottja Ain Whitlty was charged with creating a disturbance in the streets. lie sanied forth dressed in a bonnet and a shawl the precedirg evening, and, having met a gentleman, a dispute ensued, and the noise complained of arose. The Magistrate desired him to keep on the ladir attire during the examination. —lie was discharged. JAN Lamb was re-examined, charged with having robbed his employers, at Manchester, of £290 In Bank post bills. Mr. Samuel Parquot, a clerk in the• Bank of England, pro duced the LlOO Dauk 'post bill, and said it was presented for payment by a pe:mni signing she name of •J. Ilart, on the 26th of July last ; be also produced the £5O bill, but the clerk to whom it was presented was not in attendance. J. hart, a Jew, residing in liolywell-street, Strand, de. posed to the bills being the same as paid by the ptisoner in pur chasing the articles to equip him for the excursion -to Paris in July last. The Magistrate inquired of the last witness if the deposition could now he signed by him ? He replied it could not, as it was a festival, but he would sign it when the case was next heard. The case was again put off until next Tuesday, for the attend ance of the cloak who received the £3O bill. ••••••=01•m•M• • • • Monday-, an Inquest ivas held at•the Grove House Tavern, Camberwell-grove, before CHABLIS Jam. MITT, Esq. Coroner for the county of Surrey, on the body of a young woman, 28 years of age, servant to Mr. Preston, residing at N 0.4, Terrace, Camberwell grove, who died in consequence of a fall from a win dow in Mr. Preston's house, which she was cleaning. The first witness examined was a servantgirl living at the house adjoining, who deposed that on Friday morning last she was cleaning the windows at the back of the house on -the third floor, and whilst sitting on the sill of one of the windows, with her 'back towards the garden, she saw the deceased sitting in the same manner on the sill of a window in Mr. Preston's house, which she was cleaning, and almost immediately after witness first saw the deceased, she heard a dreadful scream, and on looking down, she saw the deceased falling from the window into the area below, where she thought she saw her head strike against the corner of a dog-kennel. Witness ran out of the house immediately, and gave an alarm. Several persons came to the place. Witness was so frightened, tlutt she could not recollect what took place afterwards. Rush, who lives at No. 2, on the Terrace, de. posed, that in consequence of the alarm given by the last witness, he ran into Mr. Preston's house, and on proceeding to the back area, he found the deceased lying on her left- side in a state of insensibility, her eyes closed, and the blood gushing from her mouth and nose. The witness took her. up, and carried her into the house, and immediately went and brought Mr. Bean, the surgeon, to her assistance. Mr. Bean, a surgeon, deposed, that he happened to be in Camberwell-grove, on Friday last, between eleven and twelve o'clock, just after the accident had occurred, when he was called in by the last witness. He examined the deceased, and found three severe wounds ; one on the forehead, another on the temple, and a third on the back of the head. There were several severe contusions on the left arm. He did not suppose the wounds she received were the cause of her death ; but he thought it arose from a concus sion of the brain produced by the fall. The witness continued to attend on the deceased until Sunday evening, when, about five o'clock, she expired.—Ver diet—Accidental death. This is another instance of the danger of employ ing female servants to clean windows. Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the Batley Mow, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of Timothy Ringrose. The Hon. W. Harris Arundel, of Sefton Park, Devon, stated that, on Monday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, he was with a few friends in the dining-room, on the ground floor, at Thomas's Hotel, in Berkeley-square, and heard a noise under the win dow, like a person groaning ; he opened the window, and saw a person supported by a number of by standers, one of whom exclaimed "the man is dying." He instantly sent for Mr. Sheldon, the surgeon, and took a chair to seat the deceased upon; he then saw . - the deceased had thrown up a great quantity of blood, and was dying. The messenger sent for the surgeon delaying, he went himself, and brought Mr. B!reldon with him, but the man was dead on his arrival. The surgeon arrived in ten minutes after the deceased was first taken ill. He went to Colonel Willman, of the Coldstream Guards, Berkeley-square, whose ser vant the deceased was, and informed him of the event. The deceased- was then carried to Mount streetWorkhouse for an Inquest to be held on the body. The surgeon stated the man was quite dead when he went with the above witness to see him ; he died from the rupture or a blood vessel.—The deceased had been subject for some time to wall ma arid cough. Verdict--" Died by the Visitation of GOD." A most melancholy occurrence has lately taken place in the family of Viscount Dieeon, at Florence: his Lordship's second son, an interesting and very promising youth of fourteen, having fallen into a re servoir in his garden, where he perished. It is stated, that the lamented young Geraleman's afflicted pa rent, the Viscountess - Du. Low, witnessed this most At the Cork Sessions, on Thurday, the Sd instant, heart-rending scene. John Bryan was brought up, charged with being A melancholy event occurred on Friday at Bally found in the sheep-yard of J. C. Fitzgerald, Esq at harran, within four miles of Wexford. Capt. Greer, Cloghroe, on the night of the 28th al t . The evidence of that place, and Christopher Harvey, Esq. of Kyle, against the prisoner was Mr. Fitzgerald's watchman, h a d been practising at a mark with duelling pistols. and was clear and conclusive. After a short consulta- Its the evening Mr. Harvey took up one of the pistols don he was convicted by the Magistrates, and sen- in Captain Gri.'s parlour, for the purpose of shaking tenced to transportation for the term of seven years. the powder out of the pan, in doing which it went off', —Two young men (brothers) named Burden, who and unhappily the ball entered into Captain Greer's had been found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' back, near the right shoulder. Surgical assistance transportation, some months back, for having alms was promptly procured, the ball was extracted, but co:ice lied, and to whom the Vice-Regal clemency there is very little hope of his recovery. was extended, came forward and took the oath of al- In the afternoon of yesterday se'nnight, a chimney legiance ; on which Se:jeant LLOYD pointed out to in the Ship public-house, at Chudleigh, was observed them, in the most impressive manner, the solemn en- to be on fire ; and on the alarm being given, three sol gagement they had entered into, and hoped in future diers, belonging to the 9th Laners, who were re that they would unite with the well-disposed in pro- turning from Plymouth, where they had escorted a tecting his Majesty's subjects from the snares of the deserter, entered the house to render assistance, when wicked, and by every means in their power afford Mr. WINDSOR, the landlord, desired one of them to assistance in bringing them to justice.—The Court discharge his pistol, which was loaded with ball was then adjourned. cartridge, up the chimney; but the soldier, more A forger of notes of the Bank of France was ar- effectually tp bring down the burning soot, added a rested in Paris, which led to a complete discovery of quantity of shot; and whilst in the act of ramming all the papers, and instruments used in forgery. A' it down, the pistol accidentally went off, and Mrs. considerable sum of money, which had been received WINDSOR, who was standing opposite the soldier, at the Bank in exchange for the forged notes, but received the whole contents in her body, which killed which had been converted into gold, was also seized. her on the spot. The sum, though considerable, was by no means so • About one o'clock on Wednesday morning a fire gi eat as one would have expected ;as the forger, was discovered in the rick-yard of Mr. Blake, of Ford, being completely isolated, and !raving no assistant, about two miles north of Salisbury, and though an could only forge a very small quantity. I t i s certa i n that he had no accomplice; and this att empt may alarm was immediately spread, and assistance soon therefore be looked upon as a complete f a il ure . procured, it continued burning for several hourswith the greatest fury, and had consumed at ten o'clock The following i, an extract of a letter from Berlin, dated the 43d Sept.—" A few nights ago, a well-dressed young woman of in the morning, when it was not quite extinguished, 19, was found in front of a house in this city, severely wounded 50 quarters o rley, 20 quarters of vetches, and in the head and one of her limbs. Sh e was remove d to the aboutlmton 4 s o a fhay. • Town-house. Upon inquiry she was discovered to be the daugh ter of a respectable and wealthy citizen, who, in consequence A young girl, named Mo ff att, residing with her of missing her the day befor e , h a d publis hed friends in Palmer's Village, Westminster, was to be advertisements in the papers.married to a pers. According to the depo s i t i on ma d e b y t h e young young trade sman on Michaelmas Day. woman, it appears that two mili tar y men accoste d h er i n t h e The young man had taken apartments, purchased evening, as she was returning from seeing a friend; that not- furniture, and carried every other necessary arrange withstanding she disengaged herself from them several times, they pursued her, and carried her by force to one of their emu- cere mony ment into effect, so that nothing remained but the rides. They then made propositions to her contrary to her ho- . , ._,_ • itself. On the very day the intended bride pour, and on her refusal threatened violence. She had then DO was serzeeswius v iolent illness, which was soon ascer other resource but to leap from a window, the doing of which tained to be a relapse of a pleurisy shs.caught at bad thrown her into the state in which'slast was found. This of Horsham about three years ago; physicians were pro fair has made a great sensation, and it is supposed to have given . occasion to a severe Cabinet order concerning the military. The I cured, and under their care she lingered until the three criminals win be severelyiunlshed, goruceiarly if . , ask i s next morning, when she died, to the great grief of her reported to-day, thelirlia dead if tier wooada." . - !Pa:CatS and fondly attached lover. • . EDINBURGH, OCtOBER i. Tuesday night, in the neighbourhood of &tiny, about twelve o'clock, a driver of 'a cart was , accosted by three fellows, who requested a tide. The carter concluding they were travellers, assented to their re. quest. Before they had proceeded far they began to say that that was the horse which had driven the Radicals (Baird and Hardy) to the place of execution ; and they rather concluded that the present driver was owner and manager of the horse on that occasion.— Immediately they assailed the unsuspecting carter with their bludgeons, beat him unmercifully, and I left him with a broken arm and a number di' bruises and contusions. ROAD FROM EDINBURGH TO LONDOV. A Report on a proposed new line of c ommtmicr. tion for the mails between Edinburgh and the North of England, has been published by a Parliamentary Committee. The line was surveyed by Mr. Telford, upon whose Report, accompanied by a plan and sec tions, the Committee proceeded: In this plan it is proposed that the London -mail, instead of passing along the coast by Berwick and Dunbar, as at present, shoUld come by. Wooler, Coldstream, and Lauder, quitting the east road, at Morpeth. By avoiding hills in some cases, following more gentle declivities in others, and by alterations and improvements of vari ous kinds, the distance between Morpeth and Edin burgh will be shortened four miles and a half; and the ascent, which is often so great at present as I in 8 or 10, will be made nowhere to exceed I in 21 or 22. These improvements are of such extent that .more than one half the road will be new ; but the new line rarely deviates more than a mile from the old. The expense is estimated at £65,800, or, with the addition of 10 per cent. for unforeseen contingen cies, £72,400. By the changes proposed, the new road will be 19 miles shorter than the Berwick road, by which the London mail is at present conveyed to Edinburgh. In consequence of this shortening of the distance and improvement in the level, the Committee think the London mail might reach Eiiiiburgh three hots s sooner than at present, or at a quarter past six. " The letters might be sorted, and in a course of delivery at the Post-Office and to the letter-carriers in the ' course of an hour, that is, at a (palter after seven. The same time might he saved in returning to Newcastle, so that letters for the London post would, without inconvenience, be received till eleven o'clock," thus allowing four hours of interval between the delivery of the letters and the closing of the Lon don mail, and enabling the answer to a letter to reach London 24 hours sooner than at present. To provide funds for this undertaking, the Com mittee recommend an increase in the amount of the present tolls—arrangements for accumulating the present surplus revenue of Coldstreatn bridge—levy ing a moderate pontage on the new bridge to be erected at Morpeth—and the imposition cf . an addi tional penny of postage on each letter carried by the new mail to Edinburgh, and to all places between Edinburgh and Morpeth. The Committee think that this change would not materially affect the income of the various Trusts upon the Berwick.road ; and, from the evidence of the Surveyor of the Post:olfice, they conclude that the separate mail upon that line of road would still maintain itself. MARRIED. • Sept. 24, at CoHeenan!, near Banff, Lieutenant W. Stronach, Royal Engineers, to Anna, eldest daughter of John Orrek, late Captain in the 33d R e giment of Foot. Sept. 24, at Pathhead, Lismahago, Major James Pat? , ) , Tate of the 25th Foot, to Agnes, fourth daughter of the late Hobert Vharrie, of Pathhead, Esq. DI ED. April 19, at St. Kitt's, Phcebe Wharton, aged 12 years! Oct. 4, in the Grove. Bath, Mrs. Elizabeth Hume, Mater of the late Dean of Derry. Sept. 50, at St. Andrew's, in the 90th year of his age, Robert Key, Esq. late merchant there. Sunday, at his sun's house, Sloane-street, in the 71st year of his age, Signor Carlo Rovedino. His death was owing to %wt..: in the chest, under which lie severely suffered for several weeks. This Gentleman was-well known for his musical talent c, in this country and on the Continent, as a bass singer. He tint visited this country in the year 1777, and made his debut at the King's Theatre, having studied under Sacchini and Rauzzini. lie af terwards went abroad, and acquired high celebrity in Italy, Paris, &c. He returned to this country in 1791, and remained at the King't Theatre for twenty-three years. After a abort engage ment at Paris he wholly retired from the stage, and returned to pass the remainder of his days in this country. PRICES or MAY AND STRAW ON MONDAY. ST. JAUNS 9 S. ITDITECIIA TZL. Flay M Ss Od to 41 4s Od Hay... 31 Os to .41 Os Od Straw 11 5s 6d to 11 14s 6d Straw 11 Bs to 11 14s Od Clover 31 los Od to 41 4s Od I Clover 51 10s to 41 10s Od PRICE 0 NIW ZAGS. HOPS. Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21 10s Essex Foreign NEW POCKETS. Kent Sussex Essex Farnham Ol Os to 01 Os PRICE or TA LLOW, Town Tallow 4ls od Yellow Russia 42s od White ditto SOAP, &c. per I 1 etb. Ditto rough Yellow Soap ....... Os Mottled .. Curd Palm Soap ditto ..... Melting Stuff..... .. 38s OLI .. 30s Od COURSE AF Amsterdam l2 7 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Rotterdam— l2 8 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 6 Hamburgh 38 0 2U. Altona 3B 1 IU. Paris, 3day's sight 25 60 U. Ditto 0 5 90 21.1. :XCHANGE. Seville ...... 3.54 Gibraltar ...... 3O Leghorn Genoa Venice Ital. Liv 27 50 Malta Naples Palermo ll7 per OS. Madrid, effeetives6k Cadiz effect 55i Barcelona ...... Lisbon SI Rio Janeiro 46 Dublin 9l Cork 9l 1111 boa, effective 361 PRICES OF GOL Foreign Gold in Bars . New Doubloons • New Dollars Silver, in bars, standard.-- DANDSILVER. 3 17 6 _ _ S 15 II . . U 4 - IP • 0 4 11i MAILS. Aim. nu m. Dublin 1 0 sat. tit a. 1 0 France Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Harnburgh 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Brazil 0 '0 0 0 0 0 - NIG H•W ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mi.rning • - 35 militate zfter 9. Afternoon - minutes after 9. LONDON; Printed and published by Levu Kul, Pishins• place, Tantle-13sr. 1 1