Star. — London, England, 1821-05-15 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Last night her MAJESTY paid this Theatre a visit, for which, as being quite•unexpected, both Mr. &- LISTON and the audience were, of course, unprepared. She came attended by Lord and Lady Hoot), and a youth, who was understood to he Master AUSTIN.--. Her MAJESTY, on entering the House, ttiok her seat in the box immediately opposite to the Kiwo's, and some moments elapsed before she was recognized.— Her MAJESTY looked in good health, and her dress • was peculiarly elegant. . She wore a robe of figured satin, confined by a pink sash ; and her head-dress was a white satin hat, turned up with pink, and de corated with three ostrich feathers. As soon as the audience understood she was present, a simultaneous burst of applause was heard from all tarts of the House, and her MAJESTY came forward and acknow -1....1ged, in the most condescending manner, the fer vent reception she experienced. Cries of " GOD save the Queen " were now reiterated with a veheMent voci feration which it would be impossible to describe; but it appeared that the singers were not in attend ance, and t:.e consequence was, that the two first Acts of Marino Mimi, the Play announced for the night, passed off in dumb shew, amidst groans, hoWl ings, hisses, and all the other impediments that in dignant resentment could offer. At length Mr. EL LISTON came Toward, and, , bowing to the audience, addressed them in the following terms: " LAMS AND Giorrt.rsnut—l am the Lessee of this Thea tre • it is therefore sufficient that I ask and know y our corn :m;(ls, in order •to obey t:) , in. What would you desire?— (Loud cries ‘2l* Tke Queen ! t,e Qufewn—What am Ito Under stand by ' The Queen ?'—(. wont Gad slue the Queen.)—l speak with due respect to all who are present, and 1 hope for your indulgence under the arduous eircuinstanees in which I am placed. All the singers are not present.—(A voice, Then let us hAve the tune from those who are present.')—l promise you that, before the Afterpiece commences, the national air shall be sung." T; ts last words were followed by repeated shouts of " I;ravor and the remainder of the Play was suf fered to proceed, without further intertuption.— Gioviamti in London- was the Entertainment, and im mediately on the rising of the curtain, the Doge of Venice (Mr. CoorElt), on whose neck the axe of the executioner was supposed to have fallen the moment, before, was seen, With his wife Angiolina (Mts. \VEST), joining imps and furies in singing " GOD save the King, or GOD save the Queen," as the audience wished to have it. The performers, however, appealed both out of tune and out of temper ; for never did any group of singers acquit themselves with less satis faction to those who heard them. Her MAJESTY' stood up during the time this unimpressive tribute was paid to her, bowed repeatedly to the audience. In a - short time after the commencement of the After piece, her MAJESTY reiired, and was received with loud cheers by the populace w ithout. The Camel bury Theatre had a brilliant audience on Tuesday evening last, to nitness the amateur per formance of ROBERT FOOTE, Etg.'and Major LIAR?, in the characters of Leon and the Copper Captain, in the Comedy of Yule a Wife and hare a IVO:. The receipts of the house have been appiopriated to a charitable purpose. _ _ . . Bow mum—Yesterday Mr. Glossop, of the Co burg Theatre, apreared to answer to a charge of as -sault, preferred against him by Mr. Winston, Acting Manager of Drury-Lane Theatre. The assault arose our of a 'circumstance that occurred upon the visit of the KING to Daily-Lane Theatre on Wednesday evening. Mr. Glossop attended his MAJESTY to the Theatre, and a man in livery, who was understood to be his servant, was admitted into the lobby lead ing to the Royal box. Mr. Win•ton, shortly before his !MAJESTY was about to leave the Theatre, asked him, " Who are you, Sir?" To which the man re plied, that he was Mr. Glossop's servant, and upon that Mr. Winston called out to some of the servants of the Theatre, " Turn this lamplighter's boy out;" and he was ejected from the Theatre. The matter being communicated to Mr. Glossop, he, on the fol lowing day attended at the Theatre door, furnished with a horsewhip, and when Mr: Winston made his ppearance in the street . , demanded an instant apology. This was warmly refused. Mr. Glossop then corn nienced an attack with his whip upon the shoulders of Mr. Winston. The latter threw up his stick to ward off the blows; but Mr. Glossop knocked it. from his hand, and then putting himself in attitude a-la-Cribb; compelled Mr. Winston to retreat within the stage door. Mr. Glossop then informed him that hesshould take the same liberty with his person when ever he met him, and went away. Mr. Winston now stated the particulars of the assault upon oath ; when Mr. Glossop, in rather a warm address to the Ma gistrate said, that the term lamplighter was intended to apply to him; and the treatment altogether that his servant met with, was meant as a personal insult to himself. After a conversation between the parties, of great length, in which therewas much warmth dis played, Mr. BIRNI e said, that a breach of the peace having been proved, his province was merely to di rects that the defendant should give bail to keep the jeace, and to appear at the Sessions. Mr. Glossop immediately entered into the securities required, and was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREETe—ELOPEMENT. A farmer residing in the neighbourhood of Sevenoaks, Kent, applied at this °Kee yesterday, to learn how to re cover lost property, which he had traced in the per son of his wile, who had left him with four young children. Site left her home on Friday night last, after dark, and he had traced her to the Elephant and Castle, and from thence to Pimlico, where she was living with a man of the name of George, who lodged in his house lately when superintending some works going on in Kent. He had seen hisfini/ rib, who said she was very comfortable, and did not in- _ tend to return to Kent. George said she had come to him of her own accord, and he did nut want her to remain there. The husband was informed that such a woman was not worth reclaiming, but his re medy was by an action for Grim. Con. • A CAUTION TO GOLDSMITUS AND OTIIENSA number of persons are now about town for the pur pose of entrapping the unwary shopkeeper, by pur chasing gold mourning rings without the duty mark in them, wheieby the seller becomes liable to the pe nalty of LSO, by an Act passed in the 24th Geo. 111. • cap. 53, for every mourning ring he sells without being duly stamped at Goldsmiths Hall. LAS► INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 14. SMITH *ND OTHERS V. FAGG. This was an action on the case against the defend ant, a stage-coach master, to recover the value of a parcel booked at his office, the Bell Cid Crown, Hol born, by Messrs. Rogers and Co. bankers, of London, to go by the Southampton mail, containing satisfied notes of the plaintiffs, who are bankers at Christ ' church, and which parcel was lost through the alleged negligence of the defendant's servants. At the trial, before the Lord Chief Justice, at the London Sittings after last Term, the plaintiffs had a verdict for £lO5O, the amount of the notes lost, and repaid by their agents.—:-The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now moved for a rule to shew ,cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial granted, and he made two ' points :--l. That the plaintiffs were not entitled to recover against the defendant in consequence of the negligence of their agents, the London bankers, in not intimating the value of the parcel in question, so that means might have been adopted by the defend ant to' take special care to ensure its safe delivery; and, 2. That there was gross negligence in the Lon don bankers in paying the notes the very next day ,after they were lost. The parcel had been booked by the Southampton mail-coach, but in consequence of coming too late to the office, had been sent by the post-coach, both of which coaches go f r om the de fendant's house, and it was suspected to have been stolen by a pirson who got into the latter vehicle.— The Coutur, under the circumstances stated, thought the case deserved further consideration, and granted a rule to shew cause. SPORTING CASE.-LORD BRUDENELL V. WEBSTER. Mr. CLARKE moved for a rule to set aside the ver dict given in this case for the plaintiff. It was an action on the warranty of a horse, tried at Leicester, and the Jury found a verdict for £l2O. The defend ant had sold the horse in question to Lord Brudeuell for £l2O, and the question wac, whether a lameness in the off hind kg existed at the time of the sale?— A witness of the name of Lewin was called.. He was represented to be a respectable farmer, who kept his hunter. Following the chase with Lord Biudenell, they came to a check, and the witness observed the horse's lameness. The Jury, upon the evidence of that witness, found a verdict for the plaintiff. It turned out, upon in quiry, that, so far from being a farmer, he was the groom of the Agent of Lord Cardigan, the father of the plaintiff. Judge BATLEY asked if the Learned Counsel had an affidavit of that fact? Mr. CLARKE said he had.—There was also another extraordinary occurrence at the trial:—The Jury, after long consideration, said—" My Lord, we wi.h to Iciow whether this swelling, which is pr,ved to have been standitig so long; Will continue ? and hether the off hind leg is as likely to stand as the other :"L—Mr. Clarke said, he desired the VL!terinai y Surgeon might be called up to answer the question; but his Learned niend, Mr. Sei jeant Vaughan, was not satisfied with this mode cif proceeding, nut wished to have the evidence of :I Veterinary Sul geon, then in Court, who had not before been examined. That person, in fact, stated, that he had - been in Court during the trial, and bnally declared that there would be a tendency in the leg which had the swelling to lameness. The witness was not cro.s-examined; and, under those circumstances, Mr. Clam ke ccntended that there ought to be a new trial. The CII lEF JusricK said, the Court could not de cide upon the second growd—namely, the admis sion or an improper witness, before they consulted with Alr.Justice Richardson, w ho tried the cause; but, taking the other matter into consideration, the Court would allow a rule to shew cause. THE KING V. lIUNT. Mr. DENMAN moved for a new trial in this case. It was an information filed against the Editor of the Examiner, by his Majesty's Attorney. General, for a libel on the purity of the House of Commons. 'The trial took place heft); c a Special Jury. Ten of the twelve Jurymen attended, and were sworn, and two were Talesmen. , The defendant was found Guilt 7. Mr. Denman said, he had to move upon ground something similar to that upon which he applied to the Coat in the case of the King v. Major Cart wright and others. He should bring before the Court A subject of high importance in the administration of justice. lie had the affidavits of two persons of the twenty-four Special Jurors struck for the trial of the defendant, in which they swore, that they were net summoned by the Sheriff to sit on the Jury. Ile had also the affidavit of Mr. Hunt, who deposed, that he knew nothing of the omission till after the trial. He had therefore to submit to the Court, there was no competent Jury to try his cause; and, consequently, that there ought to be a new trial. The objections he made to the proceedings arose out of the provi sions of the 3d of George 11. called the Special Jury Act, which regulated the striking of Juriq by the Officer of the Court, and summoning the same by the Sheriff or his Officers. This Act had been vio ' fated, and the defendant had been compelled to take two Talesmen, instead of Special Jurors. If this omission on the part of the Sheriff was to escape the eye of the law, he would always have the power of defeating Special Juries, by refusing to summon Jurors selected by the Master. In such a case, the deficiency might be supplied by Talesmen who were enemies of the party to be tried. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, the Sheriff, in a case of, partiality, would be liable to punishment, and the party entitled to a new trial. Mr. PENMAN then contended, that the defendant, having been deprived of a fair trial by the Sheriff or his Officer, ought to appear again before a Jury re gularly summoned. The Learned Counsel cited the opinion of Lord Chief Justice Wills, in the case of Norman v. Beaumont ; also that of Chief Justice Gibbs, in Hill and Yates, as dicta in support of his 'application. The LARD CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion that not one of the cases cited offered airy ground for a deci sion in favour of the motion. It was not suggested that any fraud was committed by the Officer; and unless some ground of suspicion was stated, the Court could not say the absence of the two indivi duals was the consequence of collusion. If the mere absence of two, ut of twenty-four persons which the Sheriff was ordered to summon was to furnish ground I for a new trial; the whole administration of justice would be tlirown into confusion. No verdict could stand where there had been an omission to summon all the Jurors. The effect would also fall peculiarly upon acquittals, as the Crown, in such cases, would have the same right to say, a man who had been pro- - nounced Not Guilty, should be tried de novo. Judges BAILRY, HOLROYD, and BEST, concurred in the opinion of his Lordship, and a new trial was refused.. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE then observed, that the Learned Counsel was ar liberty, if he received in structions, to make any motion against the Sheriff or summoning Officer that the case might justify. Mr. GURNEY observed, that if it would suit the convenience of the Court, judgment against the de fendant would be moved on Thursday sennight. The CHIEF Jusrtcz observed, that the Court had then no objection to the day proposed; and it was fixed for that day. CLERGY ORPHAN SCHOOL. Yesterday, a public examination of the Orphan Children of Poor Clergymen of the Established Church, took place at the School-house, St. John's wood, St. Mary-la-bonne, at twelve o'clock. Lord Ketiyom paid particular attention to the examination of the children, and conducted them in parties of twelve at each time from the school-room into that where the examination took place. His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishops, and Nobility, were highly delighted and gratified, and a very high eulogium was passed upon tae Master and Mistress. Monday, the 23d ult. the Rev. T. WlLso3t, Rearm of C3lne, in the County of Huntingdon, refused to read the burial service over the deceased body of John Astwood, because he had not been baptised ac cording to the ceremonies of the Church of England,' his parents being Dissenters. The Rectory of Fist Keal, and the Vicarage of South Elk ington, in Lincolnshire, become vacant by the death of the Rev. lkrnard Cracroft, who died on Sunday se'nnight, whilst attend ing Divine Service, surrounded by his family Yesterday morning a Richmond coach was over turned near St. Clement's Churcn, in the Strand, by the breaking of the axle, when some of the outside passengers were notch burst. • The Prince Regent coach to Holyhead was over turned at Shelton, in consequence of one of the horses starting at a waggon, and drawing - the coach up the hank on the road side. Mr. Shearman, a Gentleman from Ireland, had his leg fractured and lacerated by the wheel of the waggon passing over it; the Guaid's hip was broken, and Mr. Molyneux, a painter of Shrewsbury, had his arm and nearly all his ribs broken. They are receiving professional assistance at Shrews bury, and it is hoped their lives may be saved. A melancholy accident happened to two youths of the names of Leadbeater, 11., and Arrowsmith, 15 years of age, on Saturday. They resided at Lee Vil lage, Surrey ; on Saturday they went to bathe in the Guildford river, which empties itself into the Thames below NVeybridge, and were drowned. There were two other youths with them. Arrowsmith was the only one who could swim ; Leadbeater was prac tising how to swim, with a bundle - of rushes under each arm, and a small board to recline his breast upon, wen he was carried eut of his depth by the current, and disappeared. Arrowsmith, in attempting to save his companion, shared his fate. They were seen once struggling together upon the surface of the water, when both sunk to rise no more. Saturday se'nnight, a boy named Hassell, while en deavouring to take a rook's nest, at Ringmer, fell from the tree, and was killed on the spot. There is at this time a hedge sparrow's nest, with four eggs, built in a rose-tree in full bloom, growing in a pot in the hot-house belonging to Sir WASSALL Bft iscoc, Bart. of Crofton-place. The little haughty warbler has not only chosen a warm climate for its nest, but a flowing garland of roses for its young ones. Fresh herrings were taken in' the stake nets off W i teh av en hai boor on the night of Tuesday sennight. Being the first this season, they found a ready market the following morning at 2d. per fish. At the Gloucester Sessions, two prisoners were sen tenced to seven years transportation.—At the Wor cester Sessions, one prisoner was sentenced to four teen years transporation, and seven to seven years transportation. Amongst whom was J. M. Cooksey, who was indicted by order of the Secretary of War, for having obtained the sum of thirty shillings from a poor woman of the name of Bate (whose son was a private soldier in the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards), under the false pretence that he had sufficient interest in the Army to procure her son's discharge. The case was made out on the part of the Crown by the clearest evidence, and Mr. Cannon, of the Adjutant-General's Office, stated, that a soldier cannot be discharged from the service except through the recommendation of his Commanding Officer, and by a strict compli ance with the printed Regulations issued by autho rity of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. HARROGATE, MAY 10.-Between one and two o'clock on Friday afternoon, a thick dense cloud was observed to advance very rapidly from the north west towards Harrogate. When it came over that place it burst, and the electric fluid descended, in a forked direction, on the house of Mr. John Render, first striking down part of the chimney. It then ap pears to have separated into three parts; one part , passed down the outside of the house into the earth,' striking down in its course two horses and a boy who were sheltering from the expected storm. One of the horses was killed on the spot, and the other was dan gerously hurt The boy was not at all injured, al though riding the horse w hi c h was kill e d. The direc tion of the second part of the fluid was into a yard on the other side of the house; its force was so great as to lift a man off his feet; it also struck a little boy on the side. The third part entered the house, making a passage for itself through the ceiling the size of a nut; it ran downthe Wall, striking out bricks and small mortar, tore down part of a closet, in which it broke a teapot and a wine glass ; it burnt the frame of a pic ture in three places ; and, orced the iongs and poker together, as they had been welded. It the n darted across t he room, knocking down a Gentleman, strik ing off his hat ' and tearing a letter which he wa s read ing out of his hand ; it then forced itself through the opposite partition into the bed-room of a young Lady, Who it struck down and severely hurt ; she is, how ever, now much better. It is very singular, that in the partition there is scarcely the smallest crack. SPORTING MTELLIG4NCE. BETTING AT TATTEI .ALL'S YESTE RD AY, SO to 9 apt Gustavus • 5 to 1 apt Reginald 6 to 1 apt Tressillian 13 to 2 apt hal 17 to 1 apt Truth 4 to 1 agst My Lay 4 to 1 apt Augusta DO/MAI:UM 13 to 2 agst Jack Spiggott I -9 WI apt Gustavus 12 to 1 apt Colwell 9 to 2 apt Zeal S to 1 apt Ibla ST. LIGER. 12 to 1 apt Rernernbrme 20 to 1 agit Juck IRVINE RACER—Wastresuar, limp' 2. A Sweepstakes of Fifty Guineas each, h. ft. for three year elk Colts, .7st. 101 b. 611iea , y st , 71b.-...The last mile and a half. We D. H. Blair 's f. Maria - ——- , - Mr. C.Alexander's c. Eaglerbstne - Lord Kelburne's f. The Babe - A Plate of Fifty Guineas, given by flit Stewards, for all ay. k . carrying the following weights—two mile heats —mare s 8 4 geldings allowed 51b.—three year olds, 7st. 21b. four, Bst. 4l► five, est. 121 b. six, 9st. elti. and aged, 9st. 41b. Lord Kelburne's Chance, 5 yn old - Sir Wm. Maxwell's Nell Meldon, aged - - I - a TMUZSDAY. A Gold Cup of 100 guineas value. Ten Subscribers,lo pintas each, p. p.—Three year olds, 7st. Tour, Bet. 41b. five, Bet. 1^Ib„ six, 9st. 21h. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Lord Kelhurne's Chance, 5 yrs old - Sir Williasn Maxwell's Nell Meldun, 6 yrs old Sir D. 11. Blair's filly Malia, 3 yrs old - a Mr. Alexander's Eagleshame, 3 yes old A Plate of 60 guineas value-25 guineas from the Town of Ir_ vine, and 35 guineas fr.ini the Racing Fund. Mares si l l Geldings allowed 31b. Thr.•e-mile Heats. Three year s ki s 6st. 41b. foUr, Bet. 41b. five, 9st. 2'.h. six year olds, and am. 9st. 41b. - I - t - - 1 2 dr. Lord Kelburne's b. 4. Chance, 6 yrs old Sir William Maxwell's Nell 3leWon, aged CHESTER RACES, TnesaDAT, MAC in. A Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for three-yr-eld colt 4, 8,1 51h aril fillies, Bst. bona fide the property of the Subscribers. O E . round and a distance. Sir Thomas Mostytes b. 1. the Princess Royal, 7. yrs old. 1 Mr. Houldrivorth's b. e. Henry - - 2 Lord Derby's b. c. Freebooter - • 2 - Mr. Mytton's *h. c. George the Third - - 4 A Sweepstakes of 2.lgs each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst. :lb. as,l fillies, sst. I lair a mile. Sir J. G. Egerton's cb. c. by Bluth -r - Sir T. Mostyn's b. c. by Friend Ned - Mr. Jackson's ch. c. The Ruler A Cup, value £7O (in specie), the gift of the Right Tien. Eat Grosvenor; the best of heats, three times roan! the Comm to a heat ; started at the coming-in cb..ir. Three-yr-olds Est. 41b. four, Sit. five, Sit. 1 six and ktecl,93t. 21). Mr. Houldsworth's gr. c. icui, 4 yes old Mr. Mytton'eb. h. lialiton, 4 yrs old Mr. Painter's br. c. the Main, 4 yes old PIGEON MATCH FOR 100 GUINEAS ASIDE. - 1 - 1 - 1 1 2 2 - $ 1 A sporting match was decided, o-1 Saturday, on Chnhisno. heath, Surrey, between three Gentlemen of Oxfordshire asd three of Hampshire, viz. Messrs. 13a ortiotomow, flacon,* GOALTZT, of the former county, and Messrs. Goosvnios,Kows. and 11AR/11941N, of the latter, at eleven birds, twenty-une yards from the trap. Baoruocestr.w missed his first bird only, Ma ass missed his second and ninth, and Goa t.ccv his Nisth and eighth ; Komi., on the opposite lade, killed all his birds, Gus. VINOR missed his seventh and eleventh, and llaintussit missed his third and ninth birds, so that Hampshire :eon by toe bird only. The parties made another match for the same stake st twenty-one birds, to be shot for on Monday next. BIRTHS. This morninz, the Lady of Alexander Fraser, Esq. entries' Inn, of a son. May 3, at Lochnaw Castle, the Lady of Sir Andros Assess, Bart. of a son. Thursday. in New-street, Spring-gardens, the Lady of J. IL Tremayne, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. Thursday, at the Vicarage, East I'arleigh, Kent, the WI tt the Rev. Alien Cooper, of a daughter. At Elliot-place, near Gosport, the Lady of Captain G. C. Mike, R.N. of a daughter. Last week, the Lady of Captain Potter, R.N. of a daughter. MARRIED. April 30, at Edinburgh, Lieutenant Peter Forbes, of the her 85th Regiment, to Mary, daughter of the late Richard Philp, Esq. distiller, Dolls. April 27, at Old Aberdeen, Arthur Nicholson, Esq r of Lode end, to Eliza Jane, eldest daughter of the Rev. r. Jack, Pik cipal of the University and King's College. March 17, at St. Vincent's, Lieut. Cot, 22d Light Dragons, to Magdalene second daughter of Capt. Sutherland, of Moamar. Thursday, Capt. Lamb to Miss Moses, of Gosport. Monday se'nnight, at Kingston Church, Mr. Franklin Howard, I town clerk, &c. of Portsmouth, to Miss Caroline Rinstead, if the same place. Wednesday, at Kingsbridge, Devon, Mr. lam Well:Wok solicitor, of Pottsea, to Miss Wyss, eldest daughter of Thaws Wyse, Esq. of Kingsbridge. May 8, at Halifax, Capt. Frederick Maclean, 6th Regt,to Min Amelia Harriet Benson, youngest daughter of the late Genesi Benson. Thursday, at the New Church,Mary-la-bonne, Naafi Cowie Berke Maxwell, IL N. to Ladda, daughter of Jabs Oat, Bag. of house, Gloucestershire. ________.--,............ DIED. April 21, at Aberdeen, Mr. Alexander Leith Ross, 90 001 of the late Rev. Dr. James Ross, sea. Minister of Aberdcea-. At Edinburgh, on the Ist in. aged 32 years, Major Jou Farquharson, of the 26th Regiment of Foot, son of Limo:oar Colonel Farquharson, late of the Royal Highlander. Thursday, at Brentwood, Mrs. Amelia Lewes, widow of* Rev. Henry Lewes, late Vicar of Mucking and Bre:stead, h the County of Essex. At Prestonpans, on the 234 Wt. Francis Buchan Sydarf, Esq. Collector of the Customs there. At Calcutta, on the 6th of October last, George Earn Lair, Esq. of the Hon. East India Company. Civil Service. At Stockton-on-Tees, on the Ist instant, Charlotte, the hie daughter of Colonel and Lady Charlotte Macgregor Kw* , At Edinburgh, on the 27th ult. James Ilarrowar, Esq. Is Inalevar, advocate. At Aberdeen, on the 20th ult. Mrs. Sarah Ann Phillips, dow of the late Lieutenant George Phillips, R.N. aged 28. , Lately, at Hentingford, In her 76th year, Nichols, relict Michael Mins. Esq. late of the Kingdom of Ireland, and dad' ter of Archibald Viscount Gosford. Tuesday last, in Montague-place, Mary, the wife of *ilk General Barton. 1411WGATIS AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Mar 14. (By the Carcase.) Beef Zs Od to 4s 0:1 Veal Ss Oi to S s Od Mutton 3s Od to 4s od Pork Ss 4d to 5s a Lamb 4s. .to 6s. Od. PRICES or HAY oats STRAW YESTERDAY. at. JAllltlei. WIEITIOGIUM Hay 31 10s Od to 41 10s Od Hay... 31 Ifs to 41 61 Od Straw 11 7s Od to H 161 Od Straw 11 Bs to 14s :141 Clover 41 Os Od to SI Os Od Clover 41 0 to COAL MARKET, MAT 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 117 Newcastle 78} 51s 14 to 49 54 27 Sunderland 23* 55s 61 to Os 91 2 Stone Coal 1i _____" . 7ll . l . _ to 5.5 1 Od MAILS THIS Dublin 1 0 %Vaterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 1 Flandeas Malta o o 0 0 Ana. 00 Lisbon 0 France 1 0 1 1 Ilamborgb i Gottenburgh 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 New York 0 G HIGH-WATEIt at LOS DON riItEDGE TO-MORROW. Mcrning - C 4 minutes after 1 Afternoon - - 48 LONDOit: Primed and published by JAYE:. Kiri . , Eidixtv . .• • • bitl Co tic( his tem nan The this bee a C. the Cot hit Cot 2 Bet • tl a