Star. — London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

ARTISTS' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Yesterday the Society for the Relief of Artists in Distress, and of the Widows and Orphans of Artists, held their Annual Meeting by a Dinner, at the Free masons' Tavern. Sir Thomas BARING, Bait. was in the Chair. There were present, _ _ . • Sir John Swinburne, Bart. Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R. A. Mr. Malready, R.A. Mr. Stothasid„ ILA. Mr. Collins, R.A. Mr. Cooper, R.A. Mr. Ward, R.A. Mr. Jackson, R .A. besides many other distinguished Artists. The following toasts were successively drank: His Majesty," with three times three, standing. 0 All the Royal Family." " The Arts of England; and may they never want Patrons." " Prosperity to the Artists' Benevolent Fund io both branches." " Union and concord among all professors and friends of the Arts."-- 0 The British Institution." " The memory of the great Artists of Greece, whose works adorn the British Museum." sl The immortal memory of Michael Angelo and Raphael." Mr. Balmanno, the Honorary Secretary." " The Ladies—and the Ladies, Noblemen, and Gentlemen, Subscribers to the Benevolent Fund." Between the toasts, the company were entertained with songs, given in fine style, by BROADHURST, COLLYER, WEBB, and other professional singers. The subscription of the evening was . nearly £5OO. Mr. BALSIANNO stated, that the funds were about £4,000, and that there was a constant accession to the number of the members. THE MAIDS REMONSTRANCE. PROM AN UNPUBLISHED OPERA, BY T. CAMPBILL. ( From the New 3folithly MagabMe). Never wedding, ever wooing, Still a lovelorn heart punuhlg, Read you not the wrongs you're dabs In my cheek's pale hue? All my life with sorrow strewing. Wed, or cease to woo 1 Rivals banish'd, bosoms plighted, Still our days are dimnited , Now the lamp•of Hope is lighted, Now half-quenchl appears, Damp'd, and wavering, and benighted, Midst my sighs and tears! Charms von call your dearest blessing, Lips that thrill at your caressing, Eyes a mutual soul confessing, Soon you'll make them grow Dim, and worthless your possessing, Not with age, but woe! FEMALE PENITENTIARY SOCIETY. Yesterday, a Meeting of this laudable Society was held at Stationers' Hall; Mr. HANKEY, the Banker, was called to the Chair. Ile stated the object of the Meeting, which was one of great benevolence and utility, to rescue those unhappy females who had fallen from the ways of virtue, and were hastening to destruction, from their dreadful situation. The Secretary read a .Report from the Committee of the Society, which stated, that they had great reason to hope, that their efforts to restore helpless females, who were in imminent danger of irretrievable destruc tion, had in many cases been effectual, and repre sented the necessity of supporting the Society by an increase of subscription, as the funds had fallen £2OO short of the expenses of the last year. The Report was approved and received, and several Resolutions, returning thanks to the Committee, the Physicians, and Surgeons of the Institution, and recommending it to the public patronage, were carried unanimously. MEETING OF THE PORT OF LONDON. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of the Port of London Society for the promotion of Religion among Seamen-, was held at the City of London Tavern. About 1,000 persons, principally females, were pre sent. Lord GAbIBIER took the Chair, and opened the business of the day in a congratulatory speech. The Report of the last year's proceedings stated, that within the last year successful exertions had been' made in different parts of the country to forward the objects of the Society, and, amongst others, Liver pool, Ilull, Bristol, and Leith might be distinguished. Similar exertions had been making in North Ame rica, that had been crowned with great success, and places for worship had already. been opened at New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, and Boston. The Report gave a flattering account of the effects which the promotion of religion had in many instances had on the crews of ♦essels in the port of London, and the progress that religion was making amongst them. It instanced, that in the shi, s bound to Davis Straits and other quarters, Divine Service was performed regularly. The bust of the celebrated Jolts Kriox, which is commonly pointed out to strangers, built into the wall of a house at the head of the Netherbow, Edin burgh, ;n .which he once resided, has recently been ornamented with the appendage of a neat pulpit, furnished with a desk and the figure of a precentor,, tinder which two tablets record the dates of the birth and decease of the great Scotch Reformer. Wednes day being the anniversary of his birth-day, the pul pit wa.; fancifully decorated with flowers, flags, &c. which attracted general notice. A King's Messenger was dispatched to Portsmouth, last week, for the purpose of conducting GENTILINI, formerly valet to BONAPARTE, and Madame JULIE, jentine dc chambre to Madame Beantsan, to Cux .. haven. After eleven weeks' passage at sea, these un fortunate persons, with an infant child, were detaiqed at Spithead for three weeks, without either being per witted to land or see any person from-the shore, ex cept an agent from Government. Ma. HUNT.-.We learn that the fine of L'2oo which is - a! imposed upon Mr. HUNT, for selling breakfast powdef, has been remitted by the Exchequer, at the instance of Sir Rosetta. WILSON, who most hand somely interfered, without any solicitation from, or communication with, Mr. HUNT. Sir ROBERT also brought the matter before the House of Commons, unsolicited by Mr. HUNT, who has, in a letter to a friend in London, expressed himself highly pleased and gratified at this unlooked fop kind interference on the part of Sir Itozzai. BRITISH PEERAGE. The number of Peers of Great Britain, inde: pendent of the Bishops, is exactly Five Hundred ; of these 56 have become ennobled as courtiers; 19 as younger branches of nobility ; 39 as statesmen ; 16 by diplomatic, 17 by naval, 57 by military, 39 by legal services, 39 by marriage, and 227 by the influ ence of wealth, &c. There are 92 bachelors, 64 widowers, and 314 who are married. Of the 408 mar ried 'and widowers, 99 are without children ; and the' remaining 309 have now living 755 sons and 703 . daughters. The paternal descent of 156 Peers can be traced to the Conquest, or 11th century; that of 51 to the 12th, 52 to the 13th, 35 to the 15th, 60 to the 16th, 59 to the 17th, and three to the 18th cen tury ; the genealogies of the remaining 49 cannot be traced with sufficient accuracy to warrant insertion. The ancestors of 78 of the Peers, whose descent can be traced to the Conquest, were settled in England previous to that event ; the other 78 came over with the Conqueror. Of the ancestors of the remainder, 81 have emigrated to this country since that period. By late accounts from Vienna we learn, that her Excellency, Lady VANE STEWART, the British Am bassadress, was happily delivered, on the 26th of, April, of a fine boy, who is heir to the large estates in the county of Durham. We are happy to add, that her Excellency and the infant are doing as well as possible. Yesterday, the Earl of Wurrwonin and Duchess of DoasEr gave a superb dinner, at their house in Grcsvenor-square, to the Earl and Countess of Pt.y mourn, Earl and Countess of VERULAU, Lord STRATHAVEN, M.P. Sir CHARLES and Lady CAVEN DISH, and EDWARD and Lady BARER, Mr. CECIL JENKINSON, M.P. and a large party of distinguished personages. The Earl of WIHTWCRTIE and Duchess of DORSET left town to-day, for their seat in Kent. The estate of BOYD and BENVIELD is now enabled to clear itself, and leave to the surviving partner, Mr. Bon), a surplus of Eighty Thousand Pounds. Many of our City friends will recollect, that the failure of this house caused the ruin of E. P. SOLOMON; whose debt will now be paid off. There is a circumstance con nected with this business, which we are sure will af ford pleasure to our Readers. A Mr. MYER COVEN, who was a partner in the house of SOLOMON; and who has suffered severely from the res angusta donti, on /earning that a surplus would now remain to him from the estate, sufficient to afford him a comfortable competence for the remainder of his life, absolutely fainted away with excess of joy. Those who remem ber the Gentleman in the days of his affluence, his charity, integrity, and benignity of character, will, no doubt, sympathize in his feelings. Friday, at Windsor Quarter Sessions, If'. Cooper was tried for stealing elm planks from Frogmore, the property of her Royal Highness the Princess Au ousta.—Guilty.—Transpoi tation for seven years. At the General Quarter Sessions for Hull, Ann, the wife of F. Bowen, was tried for assaulting and ill-treating, at various times, H. Bowen, a child be tween five and six years of age, son of the said F. Bowen, by a former wife. It appeared that she had repeatedly thrown the poor child upon the floor, and kicked it while thus laid, threatening she would kick its bowels out. She had been seen to throw the fire poker at it, and nearly the whole of its body was covered with cuts and wounds. The prisoner did not attempt to deny the ill-treatment, but allegertin her defence, that the child was so uncleanly, that she was compelled to have recourse to chastisement, to break its evil habits. The RECORDER, in passing sentence, observed, that had not the flogging of wo men been abolished by a late Act of Parliament, he should have thought it right to have subjected her to that punishment, in order that she herself might have been made to feel a portion of that misery she had inflicted upon this helpless infant. The Jury, in de livering their verdict, wished their sentiments might be conveyed to the Governor of the Poor, who had so humanely and properly taken up the prosecution, that he would never let the child be returned to this inhuman mother-in-law. She was to be imprisoned in the jail for two years. The trial of Bridget Batterly and Bridget Ennis, for the murder of Miss Marry flames, at the house of Captain PECK, Portland-place, Dublin, and for the robbery of Captain PECK, came on at Dublin on Wednesday last. The evidence produced did not, add anything important to the circumstances respect ing this horrid affair, with which the Public are al ready acquainted. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty on both indictments. Sentence of death was then passed upon them, and was to be put in execu tion at Kilmainham on Friday last. Thursday, the 26th ultimo, the trial of James. Mac Conachy, late Master of thesloop Thomas, of Port Bannatyne, took place at Rothesay, before SAMUEL M‘Coascict, Esq. the Sheriff-Depute of Buteshire, and a respectable Jury. The accused was charged with falsehood, fraud, and wilful imposition, in hav ing shipped a quantity of Sourlie coals at Irvine, amounting to twenty-three tons and a half, and there after selling the same cargo to William Stirling, Esq. residing at Port Bannatyne, as a cargo of twenty eight tons. The case being clearly proved, the Jury, on Friday morning, returned an unanimous verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty. The SHERINT, after a suitable address, sentenced the prisoner to six months imprisonment in the jail of Rothesay, and thereafter to be banished from the county of Bute for seven years. FlRE.—Yesterday an alarming fire broke out at Clayton House, Upper Clapham, occupied by Mr. D. HEARNE, which was occasioned by the servant setting . the drawing-room window-curtains on fire. One wing of the house, containing six rooms, was burnt before assistance could be had, and the other part was saved by a wall. The house was elegantly furnished. Friday night, an extensive copse of furze in Wind sor Great Park, adjoining Virginia Water, was set on fire by some incendiary. The flames spread wall astonishing rapidity, and the whole copse was en tirely consumed in a very short time. Considerable damage was done also to the ueighbourinf planta tions. On the following morning; as Mr. fuaNza, one of the keepers of the Great Park, was walking over the scene of the conflagration, he discovered a pheasant's nest, with the poor bird, though scorched almost to a cinder, still in a sitting posture on the eggs. The nest, with the bird and eggs, was taken carefully up, and brought to the Palace at Carlton House with the intelligence of the conflagration, SrO,RTING INTELLMENCE. illirrllNO AT TATT xxwmAna :RSAI.'S YESTERDAY. 5 to el apt bretber to Bourbon 6 to 2 apt GUIRMIS 2,000 net STALES. T to 1 apt Laurence. ►S MEL 3 to 1 apt Reginald. 5 to 2 apt rhidias Si to 1 apt Gustavus 7 to 1 agat Jock 11 to 1 apt Charm 12 to 1 apt Morel 18 to 1 apt Rosicrucian 15 to 1 agst Cowslip I: to 1 apt 'Reginald IS to 1 apt Truth IS to 1 apt Duke of York. t apt Augusta 1 . 8 to 1 apt My Laily S to 1 apt Ibis 10 to 1 apt Liarassa 7 to 1 agst Zeal 12 to 1 apt Spiggot NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. 1821• MONDAY, MAY 7. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, colts, B't. 71b. fillies, Ilst. alb. RC Rising four years old. Mr. Udney's bay colt Abjer - - - Duke of Grafton's chtsnut colt Windfall Mr. Wilson's bay colt Locksley . . . 1 . 0 2 Thirteen paid-2 to lon Abjcr-7 to 2 agst Locksley. Mr. Bouverie's Paralus, 7st. 151 b. beat Mr. Cireville's Paella, Bst. 51b. Ab. M. 200g8. b. ft.-5 to 4 agst Farah's. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. 71b. each. Ab. M. Duke of Grafton's bay Zeal Duke of Rutland's cheviot, by Waxy - - - Mr. G. L. Fox's black Lady Peter - - - - His Royal Highness the Duke of York's filly, by Healey Lord Exeter's bay, by Cardinal York - 7 tO 4 on Zeal. 3 , 4 Pd Mr. Cs Cbantpignon sst. beat Mr. West's Alpha, 7st. D.I. 400g5.-6 to 5 agst Champlgnon. - - Sir J. Sh ellcy's bay filly Little Malt, att. 21b. beat General 1 Grosvenor 's Dominichins, Bet. Sib. T.Y.C. SOgs.-6 to 4on Mab. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for fillies, out of untried nutres, - Sst. 4th. each. Ab. M. Mr. Udney's cbesnut ibis . rtveived. Mr. Rush's bay, by Haphatard - withdrew his stake. Mr. Ihndas's bay, Ly Ruben. - - paid. Mr. Calley's bay Marion - - - paid. Lord lions's chesnut, by Wary - - paid. Mr. Bouverie's colt agst Mr. Payne's colt, both by Blucher, Bst, 41b. each, lt.M. iluOgs. h. ft.—Off by consent: EPSOM RACES. PIIRVAIR PARTICI:I4RA OF ?Olt SURREY FICIFFERIe sissrms. The Farmers' Stakes of 90p. given by the Earl of Derby, 11. Jollifie, Esq. and the Surrey Fox-hounds, with a Subscription of 21gs. from last year, added to a Subscription of 3gs. each, for horses not thorough-bred, belonging to Farmers in the counties of Surrey, Sussex, or Kent. Two-mile Heats.— (Twelve Subscribers). Mr. Gardner's br. m.. 5 yes old, I lat. Gib. - I 1 Mr. Selwood's b. g. aged, 12st. - - - 2 2 Mr. Gray's br. m. 4 yrs old, lOst. Bib. - 3 7 Mr. Martin's br. m. Maid of Kent, 5 yrs old, 1 Ist. 61b. 4 5 Mr. J. Gates's FAsy, 5 yrs old, Oat. - - 5 4 Mr. J. Russell's Stag-hunter, aged, 12st. 31b. . • 6 G Mr. Ilolman's Dancing-master, aged, Ittst. (broke down) 7 Mr. Hughes's Yeoman, aged, 12st. - - 8 3 Mr. Wyatt's Marley, aged, 12st. - - 9 $ Mr. King's ch. m. aged, 12st. - - dis. Mr. J. Wyatt's Flirt, aged, 12st. - - dis. Maid of Kent made severe play to Tottenham Corner, when Mr. Garners mare, Mr. Gray's mare, and Mr. Selw&,d ' s hone, came up to her, and ran with her to the distance-post, and k was a good race between Mr. Garner, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Sel wood's hone, and Mr. Garner won it by nearly a neck. The second heat was run nearly in the same way. After Mr. Gainer's mare had won the second heat, the race was disputed, is the mare is supposed to be thorough-bred; when three others started for it : Mr. Gates's Easy - - I walked over. Mr. Seiwood's bay gelding - - 2 drawn. Mr. Hughes's Yeoman - - S drawn. This Race is left to be decided by the Jockey Club. The Surrey Hunters' Stakes of togs. each. (Siz Subscribers). Two-mile Ileats, 12st. each. Mr. Fisher's bay mare - - Mr. Shaw's brown mare - - Mr. Tattersall's Chesnut mare - Mr. Thompson's bay Gelding -•- Mr. Turner's Pheentx - • - A Sweepstakes of I Sgs. each, Craven weights, five Subscribers, was won by Mr. King's Philip, beating four others. 1 1 2 2 4 3 3 4 5 dr A singular custom prevails in Shropshire, at this period of the year, which is peculiar to that county. As soon as the first cuckoo has been heard, all the labotiiing classes leave work, if in the middle of the day; and the time is devoted to mirth and jollity over what is called " the cuckoo ale!" ninon:a or Bzu.s.—At the Dorset Sessions an indictment was preferred by one of the bell-ringers of the Parish of Chardstnck, in that County, against the Clergyman of that Parish for an assault. The charge arose out of the proceedings against the, Queen. The bell-ringers persisting in forcing them selves into the belfry and ringing the bells in defiance of the repeated prohibitions of the Clergyman. lie thought it his duty to support his authority by per sonally endeavouring to remove them from the bel fry ; and for that purpose proceeded to the Church at nine at night, whilst the bells were ringing. The ringers rushed out of the Church when they heard the Clergyman coming, and he caught the first that, issued from the belfry, in order to ascertain who he was. Mr. GLYNN, the Counsel for the Clergyman, argued that the Clergyman was authorized, not only . to prevent the ringing, but to remove those who rung, in defiance of his authority, from the Church, and to ascertain who the wrong-doers were, provided he did not use unnecessary force in so doing.—T he CHAIRMAN declared the law to be as it was stated by the Counsel for the Clergyman, and the Jury ac quitted the defendant. PACE Eoos.—The following is the probable origin of giving eggs at Easter : It has been usual from the earliest ages of the Christian Church to be liberal to the poor at the great festival of Easter. The alms dis tributed on this occasion were chiefly eggs, when these came to be prohibited as an article of food by the Ro mish Church during Lent. These eggs were denomi nated 44 Pasch eggs:" the word pasck signifies Easter, being immediately derived from the Latin . pascha, passover. It is evident that our word pace is a cor ruption of pasch. It has been supposed by some, that eggs were chosen for distribution, as being apt em blems of the resurrection. It is hardly necessary to point out the analogy between a piece of dead, and, to all appearance, unorganised matter, producing a beautiful winged animal; and the human body bursting from the confinement of the grave with a glorious form, destined to " Climb the aerial heights, and glide along Athwart the severing clouds !" Whether this analogy had any share in the origin of Easter eggs is uncertain ; but that they were consi dered in this light by the Church of Rome two cen turies since is evident, by a prayer of that date:— " Bless, 0 LORD, we beseech thee, .this thy creature of eggs, that it may become a wholesome sustenance to thy faithful servants, eating it in thankfulness to thee on account o f the re.urrection of our 1,..0n0," EDINIV7IGH, MAY 4. Friday se'nnight, a fine child, twenty months of i v belonging to Mr. George Dickson, joiner, in Port a Bello, swallowed a portion of oil of vitriol, ..ich h a d been inadvertently left within its reach, alld ti ,haugh medical aid was immediately procured, the child lin gered in great distress until next day, when she expired. Two boys, the sons of a poor widow it the vicinity of Dingwall, the one five, and the•other nine ye4rser age, having some days ago left home in the eveni ng , to amuse themselves in the neighbouring fields, p re . ceded to an adjoining quarry, and in attempting to. climb •p to tine top in quest of birds nests, theyi their hold, and were precipitated to the bottom itthe pit; in which there was nine feet of water. Their mo ther, longing for their return, with maternal anxiety want in quest of them, when, to her inexpressible sot• row, she found their lifeless bodies immersed in water• Monday se - might, a fire broke cut in the house or Peter Macdonald, miller, at Itemore, Ardclach; and while his daughter, his only inmate, was absent, cafe, ing assistance, the old man, it is supposed, had, in at— tempting to save some of the property within, been IN rested by the flames, as his body, hieless, and dread. fully burnt, was found, on the young woman's retail/ with the neighbours. CARLISLE, MAY S. Two Gentlemen, who had come from the terf ders of Coniston Lake, Mr. HAYTHORNE and lir. MACKERETII, had been at Kendal, on Saturday se e . night, which place they left, on their return home, il k the evening—the former Gentleman, accompanied by two boys, his sons, in a gig—the latter on horseback. The night becoming dark when they left Hawker. head, they were induced to travel with great speed, and Mr. MACKERETH had reached in safety the place where the road to his house separated fiom the main road. Being a short distance before the gig, he had stopped for the purpose, it is supposed, of bidding his friend good night. The gig came rapidly up, and Mr. HAMIORNE, from the extreme darkness, not being able to see Mr. MACKERETII, one of the shafts struck the horse in the shoulder with such vie. lence that it was instantly thrown down, and thesis itself overturned. Mr. HAYTHORNE and his son escaped with little injury; but oncoming up to Mr. Macicerteuf, they found him speechless, and in a deep stupor. Assistance was in a short time pro. cured, but the injury sustained was beyond the reach of human skill; he lingered in the same state until Tuesday afternoori, and then expired. Mr. %at. am% was in his 70th year. A Coroner's .Tury nit upon the body, and brought in a verdict of—And. dental Death. BIRTHS. Friday, at the Rectory, Worlingworth, Suffolk, the Lady d the Rey. Edward Bailee, of a daughter. April s'', at Edinburgh, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Wyly, Franker., of a son. MARRIED. Saturday, Louis Henry Desanges, of Finsbury-square, FM. to Elisabeth, third daughter of the Rev. Dr. 1) ]tins, phis to his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. Lately, at Kingston, Ilants, Lieut. A. F. Parr, RN. to Ass, second daughter of the late Mr. Lipscomb, sen. of Parties. At Borrowstownness, on the leth ult. James Cowan, KR le Margaret, second daughter of the late Andrew Tod, Esq. Last week, at Briatun, Captain James Dyer, to Kary, dint daughter of Mr. Moorman; of Chilton Farm. The 2d inst. at Edinburgh, Arthur Mower, M.l). of FA. manuel College, Cambridge, to Anne, only daughter of the ba William Steuart, Esq. Advocate. The :oth ult. James Grierson, Esq. Surgeon, in the serviced the Hon. East fudia Company, to Alargaret. youngest daglits of Mr. Archibald Richardson, Sheriff Brae, Leith. Tuesday, at Everingham, the Hon. Charles Langdale to Nur, eldest daughter of the late 3larmadulte Constable Maxwell, Est of Everingham Park, Yorkshire, and great grand-slaughtud the last Earl of Nitheedale. DIED. The 24th ult. at Edinburg', after a short illness, James Fasten Rsq. Writer to the Signet. Friday, actkohe D'Abernon, Surrey, Lieut.-Colonel Nmtl Rowland Fetberstonhaugh. The 25th ult. at Ambledde, in Westmoreland, on his wry ts Matlock, for the recovery of his health, David Erskine Dew, P.n. of Giliston lipuse, in the county of Fife, eldest son of tit late Major-General Dewar, of that place. NEWCATE atm LEADENII A I. L MARKETS, MAT 7. (By the Carcase.) Beef ... ..... ...2* 84 to 31 831 Veal 34 Od to 5s a Matt0a........as Od to 3s 8d Pork 2s 8d to 41 Si Lamb 4s. 8 to 6s. Bd. PRICRB or HAT oars STRAW YESTERDAY. st. JAMAS . .. WHITIOCICATEL Hay 31 Si Od to 41 10i Od Hay... 41 Os to 41 WI SOW II .5. 6d to 11 144 od Straw 11 as to 11 led Clovee4l Os ed to 51 Os Od Clover 41 Os to 51 OM PRICE Im► 111.101 i. T HOPS. NEW TWEETS. Kent ' Sussex Kssex Farnham Keat ." 21 16$ to 41 15s Sussex 2l 51 to 31 4r Essex Foreign mice or TALLOW, Town Tallow ...... ...41650s Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto ....—. Soap ditto Melting Stuf f MAP, dc:. per 110. Ditto rough ........ ...- - ill Yellow Soap Mottled ... „.............. lo Curd ... ..... ..... .......... 0 Palm , a ___..... PRICE OF LEATHER. Ban, 50 to 561bs each .....,--.---...18d to !Od pal Ditto 56 to G6lbs each _ ....--d to —d Dressing Hides ......tsk to 174 Fine Coach Hides 17d to 14 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for witting....— 13i to 16 1 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs ......... l7d to 19d, Calf Skins, 50 to 401bs ...! 2 _d' to 264 ' Ditto 50 to 701b5.............. ..... —.....28.1 to 33d Ditto 70 to 801b5.... ..... .....—. ...... 25d to t 7/ Small Seals (Greenland) ......-- ........ —...17d to 194 Large ditto . p.... .. 1 ...... 14 d t• Itld Tanned Hone Hides —.....,.......„.. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... 4 21 Od to" .°,,, stone) 2s lid to 53 Od Market Calf Its od tot' Middlings 2s 4d to 2s esd Eng. Horse Os Od 0 C 4., Sheepskins—Lambs, 2s Od to 45 od—f'olled, 5s 6_____121....."- Ships at Market. Z3* Newcastle COAL MARKET, Alto 4. Ships Sold. Price. ij 133 N s 6d to 41 1 : 2 521 id r22.,5: MAILS THIS DAY.—ARP.. Der. DubMn 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey =diem , " 0 1 Holland 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta . 1 .0 ---.--•-----"'"---- _ A Oft• ill. Lisbon 0 5 France i I Hamburg! , i Gottenburgk • L ee ward Islands •! 5 Drew York • HIG IV ATER at LONDON KRI DGE TO.IIIOIIBO • Morning - 55 minute: after Afternoon . _ 23 4. , Plckr LON DON : Printed and publiabed by Law, Kent Mice, Teinple-Bar. is