Star. — London, England, 1823-02-04 00:00:00

LOVE WILL FIND OUT THE WAY. The following is one of a few very pretty songs which are inter spersed in the popular Play of Nigel; or, The Crown Jewel;; now performing with such deserved applause at the Theb Royal, Covent-Garden. • . lonetyi elves, *re the rocks where the tempest raves, tile : cride-seate'i'd share, % by tangled forest , Crag)? Id The haunts where the tigers pi . * Through Pain and patil;undainited Tisee out the way! • i i 'Tots spay think him timid,. on fasthe . iiis,. And speaks with a tone so adld: - ,•• • ; • Iftou mardeyna that darkness has ritird s hia eyeo lu• t, ,. a; (• -Ockelleve him a simple child ; 411,0 if**, reboot beauty is Love's delight * , - comcesl'd Irons the beam of day, . . Set a thOsysand guards on that Lady bright:.... • Love will find . out the way! -• Without a guide, and without a clue, . • Through the 'realms of unmeasur'd space, Where the Dove herself, that return so true, Would be lost io.her airy race; " Though the night wind sweep, or the.chill rain fall, -; Or the sun dart his fiercest ray, Oh! Love, unconquer'd, will speed through all, ; • ' Love will fiad out the way ! • • .i. V'. i . s- -~; ~;. ,- :•• " I . • • If „ FEMALE f:t.SHIONS . FOR FEBRUARY. • - CALL Thtass.—Dress of Urling's patent lace over white satin ; the lace dress ala Franchise, made shorter than the satin slip ; at the bottom of which is a handsome folding of satin, surmounted by bouquets of roses and ears of corn. At the bottom of the late dress is a full serpentine trimming of chevaus de (rise; and between each wave, bouquets the same as those on the satin.. Corsage of white satin and lace, trimmed, with short sleeves to correspond with the skirt. The hair arranged in the style of Charles the Second's Court, 'and erowred with a white plume. Necklace and ear-rings of fine pearls rich armlets of gold, white satin shoes, and white kid gloves. OPERA DRESS.—Dress of lemon coloure d gossamer satin, trimmed with white crape or gauze with rauleauz of white sa tin, in a very unique and elegant manner. The body of the dress simply ornamented at the bust; and the short sleeves formed of quillings of white blond, falling over each other. I-lead-dress, ala Claude, formed of fine net, and roses without foliage. Am b necklace and ear-Pings.--Nero Larla'S Magazine. In Ash mote's MS. Diary of his Life is the following entry 1657, Oct. 8. The cause between• me and •my wife was heard, when Mr. Serjeant Maynard ob served to the Court, that there' were ;800 sheets-of depositions on my wife's part, and. not one word proved -against me of using her ill,. nor over giving, her a bad or provoking word!" . ..; y ~f(, •., . smart repartee was given the.other day, at. place in the Trongate, Glasgow, where same repairs were being made on the pavement, acid a very COti-^, fifici. space was left for the lieges to walk upon: abeasi-, tilul .young lady was met at this narrow spot by two, gentlemen (one of them -an exquisite Corinthine)+ 44 I protest.," said the.dandy, 44 this place iSas earrow. passage" (the name of a narrow lane:id, Glasgow).—" Xes," said his companion, 44 and. like Bala.km, rm.' *ogress is arrested by an elngel.'"- , - • a True," said the =lady, looking him- full in the•face, ' at•the xam M time neatly past. him, " and lam , stopt by the Ass!" 7.. • - . . • e ..ter day , an Inipi6t. was- held at, the Butslp's ' Heed, in the Nesir'lloasipte inirsire into a case of al leged chili murder, in Gee's4court, i‘lary-la-hoone, - and which had preriously.undergone an investigation at Bow -street. The Jury, after a long investigation, ..retUrnesi a verdict, in these words :--41 That Margaret Mearney .is guilty of tlvi. crime of - ;uncealing,.the • l'irth.-osf an infant child, of which she had been,deli '4-red ; and that a child i was-faund dead in the house seven months afterwards; hut that there is no proof that this 'was the sane child.w . . . Wednesday meriting agirl . ; . aged 17, in the service l of a stone-mason, near • Burton-crescrut, committed Infanticide. The girl had been inset vice only three months, but after being there a week or two, her Mis tress thought she was m the tinnily way, and 'commit "heating. her. suspiCions 'tuber . husband, the girl was examined by aDoctor, whO was also of the same opinion, but the girl denied it. .OlubseqUently, she was spoken to by her cousin, who persuaded her to 'go home, but she still denied the fact, and refused to • *go home, alleging that her f4tlier had a large family. ..On Wednesday morning, - about *eight 'o'elOck, her mistress went into. her room and• round he(in bed she at the time tomplahred'of a violent pain . in the chest. . Her mistress, - codiridtting her in lab Our - sent . IfOr her aunt; .tint before 'theattiv:ektheYbild 'was born, no perion being with: theilitkalbe,.foom:4 :the time. Thethild was alive and perfect in every.. • respect, but it bled very Mitch at thy neck. 'the 'Wounds on the neck.afterwards goChTaCk. '3lr.Wate field, a medical geotleman,Wittiet4,for ? and the neat . *norning he found.the child de t ld, with a deal -or cos-- gealed about the mouth 4nd' itkiSte,llsll.Sif some icratches - an the neck, produced VtgateTitryig.4`ol'o . lepCe.,.: • lie was of opinion tniANitence of • such injuries. On Saturday evening an &pest sat • on the body at'tte Skinners Arms, Judd -street; Bur ' ten -crescent, and the Jul, 'on the evidence 'adduced . betot.e them, returned a verdict of" Wilful Mtirder" against the girl, but were unanimously of opinion there was a great neglect on the part of thelnlstress - in suffering so ' , nuns a girl to be left alorie.--The• Coroner afterwards issued his *are . ** for - her deten tion, and removal tOliei4gate as soon at sheds suf ficiently recovered; she: witnesses:were•boundTstiver. • An.inqUest • " wits'hild Yesierday; at the Steel-yard 'Colree-hmise, .I.lliPer'Thairnes-street, bbdy of John Langton, a . bargeman, Who; . on:TnesdaS Morn ing last, gof out of - bed to look at• the ice, 'which • threatened - to=4l the barge adrift, and . felroverboard: The body 'found updl . 4atiird4 ifternoim,' when a • sherniaii,iibile'dragginglOr'cOils, close to LOnsion Bridge, honked up 'the deteated by : his leg. Verdict" Accidental .D&th.''• " 1 '7 • " ' 'An "Inqiiest 'Waited: ai •SeTholtiatre 11 . 1, on the„ ; body of 'Cafliethie,, - dalrghtei Of 'Mr. P r upteiti a :•14thterman; bf 'Myer. Road, ..Who, ins atteMpting to ieath her' Mothei's watch froin the mantle-prates.set Frei tii'her Cloittisi'hy Which the- was SO much Injured "Its:tti7Cipiihki death: Veicifci 44 ActiefenW Death." • " Hilo WM4O4* lbiot while sliding at Loosed thrOulttillielteflnd - *;tfor of going home hi that; state; lieestiti'deut atotiiiiterable time , tht . Consequenie of which was that one of his feet became frozen, •and., he was obliged to suffer amputation. LAW INTEIARa 7' _ . tteE-011Ascnsoirs COUlt-Tr;DRIJA.RY 3. illawaßT IP. STUART AND magas., The Viee-Catidcat,mid delivered his judgment in tith causito.day. lie said therigirere two questions before the Court—the first, whether the plaintiff was wit ~3i~ ca3Fon The Coo to r-i-declaration respect ing the right of pre-emption which he claimed—the second, vthatlfratsl.edavation of-tire Court should be. It appeared, said, his I:l9nottr, at the plaintiff; William Stewart, In the months of Mircti and April, 1819, purchased from the defendants, Daniel Stuart and Thomas Street, two shares fro* eacli, of the Courier newspaper, .with a right to the profit arising on each share from the mont4 of . October preceding ; and in the month of July follOvriag :they required :41him that he should sign a' leeei_pt for his share of the profits, in terms,.which : id effect, amounted to a renunciation of the right ofire-eMption which he claimed. Under such circumstances he was en tided to call on the Court to declare whether he were eatiqed to the right he claimed. It appeared that, prior to the year 1808, the defendants, Daniel Stuart and Thomas Street, were proprietors of the Courier newspaper, and in that year, for the first time, they executed a deed of copartnership, by which they divided the whole property of the Paper into twenty four shares,' of which each was dn." Troprietor of twelve; and it was agreed that neither themselves, nor any person who might become a proprietor , should sell a share to a stranger without, first offer ing it to every other proprietor, in the order of the! share he held ; for which purpose the shares were! numbered from one to twenty-four. No sale took place under that agreement till 1819, when each of the patties sold two shares to Mr. William Stewart, the-plaintiff, for the sum 2,000/. each share, which were assigned to him in as full ant ample a manner as 'they were enjoyed by the defendants ; and the -question was, whether that assignment did not in clude the right of pre-emption created by the deed of 1808. The deed of 180 S was a coJe of rights and laws agreed to by the defendants for their mutual benefit, arid the gos ornment of those to whom they should assign a part of their shares ; every subse quent proprietor was to enjoy the rights and privi leges agreed on as belonging to the then- proprietors by that deed, unless by the deed creating him a pro prietor,those rights and privileges were limited.— There was no such limitation in the deed of assign. 'tent to the plaintiff, and therefore he was entitled to the tight of pre-emption. Ou the question of costs. 'as it was clear that the right of pre-emption was not 'mentioned by the parties at the time of the sale, and also that the defendants had not that right ire rcontemplation, lie would leave each party to pay his !own costs r but•thecross-bill filed by the defendants, !praying that diesale-of the plaintiff -might be re scinded, must bb dismissed with costs. • 'COMM . 010.)E1kG 4 3 13ENCII, iEBRUARY 3. ••'. ditIMINAL -• iir..Mivitky'a? chewed cause against a Rule oh- Aainett•by- Mr. Scarlett, why a criminal information isho4ld - 114ft.issue against two persons of the names of .1 - largrivre and Mott, for the publication of a series of libeli Brigiktba Herald; also, for circulating a printed notice iit the town of Brighton, threaten ing to. take into considerwsion the conduct of the 'Magistrees.. . clea The Lono.ClllE, Jusrica demon the matter could not be brsnightto an-amicable ad ju stm ent? • .11tir. MARNYAT propeedell.—lo the course of the several publications it would be shewn, on reference to the files of the Brigldon Herald, that the defend ants positively.:disclainned any intention of reflecting on the - conduct of the: Magittreurs. . Mr. SCARLET HAMA ; that his clients were not then present,: but he.: as Cognsel, would under. take to say, they. wouldl ba,willing to accede to•any suggestion- that should.- coine.frern the.court. The Learned Counsel could, baly.express.a wish that the further discussioi might be allowed to 'stand over until a communication should,take place bets een the parties, whether they would accede to the suggestion of the amicable adj ustment proposed by the Court. He believed the only object of the Nl4gistrates, in the present application, was in support_of their autho rity, and in order to protect that authority from a re petition of public insult. The Count pertnitted the motion to stand over, in hopes that in the meantime the parties might think the better of it, and come to some private adjustment. BLASPHEMY.—THE KING V. SUSANNAH WRIGHT. It was expected this defendant would be brought up for judgment to-day; but by mutual consent' it was postponed Until Thursday next. JUDGZIENT.THE KING 'll. JOHN IRVING. The indictment was read against the defendant. who Was.corivicted of bargaining for the sale of a place in the'Excise. . The affidavit of. facts of the prosecutor, Ashburn, was reacLliy the Officer of the Court. Aniffidisvit'of the defendant was next put in, set ting forth that the deponent supported himself by the sale of tea and tobacco at Bethnal green ; that the prosecutor applied to the deponent, offering 901. to proture him the situation of waiter in the Excise- Office, and thacdsponent referred him to a person named Goodhall, who had undertaken to procure the place in -question ; that deponent signed a promis snit note for the 7 96l. paid by Ashburn to Goodhall, but did not participate in the profits of the. transac tion; that, being threatened to be arrested by Mr. Ashburn, he gave him tAsliburn) household goods of the value oflo/.-that depooe!tris very poor, and' has no means tOsupport - hiniself,othis wife atid family, who must go io the parish if 'her was sent to prison. The ATTORNET.GratIttit, spoke in aggravation. Alr—Aranprws, jun. addressed the Court in mid gation,.and submitted that the defendant's sole object in: - being connected with .the.Goodhalls in this trans action, was with a view of obtaining, by this means, payment of monies which. the Goodhalls, the other de ftndants, owed him.. The defendant gave up the bed -og::whiclS he slept to satisfy the promissory note,given ,to Ashburn. Under these circumstances the Learnfd Gentleman submitted the defendant bad dose.all4a;' his power. to indemnify the . party alleged ; to have been defrauded ; and, there being no ditect t evldence of the defendant's being ta party to the, fraud, he' trusted that the Coutt. would award. „a xery slight pmoishinetit, as being all that wwtetluixesktta.iatuiT ,thxxigour,cl the law.. Ale Bich having conferred for, some mounts, • - Mr. Justice BAYLZY passed the sentence of the taut on the defendant,- who, he observed, had been intitictel iiiiinilitdictment at the suitef awe SWliner General. It *eared du% Joh* C.:rll-don 214,111; very indiscreetly a dvertise or app,ointmenOvb the defendant came forwd tji prsicufe. .it wairk Very serious offence mulOt an Act of Parliamenlo-- The Legislature thought very Wisely that a man *ha offered a bribe to-obtain a situazion..utould..have course to dishonest means to reimburie himself. The defendant had applied to the Goodhalls himself, for a Govetoment situation, and was disappointed, before he introduced Ashburn to Goodhall, whom defend ant represented as holding a situation in the Treasury, which was false. The defendant represented his having a family; he ought therefore to have avoided bringing them into distress. The Court viewed the pecuniary circumstances of the defendant, so as not to pass any fine, hut sentenced him to six months im prisonment in the llouse of Correction. TUE KING 17. FROST. • Mr. PULLER moved for the judgMent of the Court on the defendant, who was found guilty before Baron Garrow, at the Monmouth Assizes, of publishing se veral libels on the character of Mr. Protheroe, a re spectable Attorney, pf Newport. The defendant accordingly arpeared on the floor, and Judge BEST read the report of the trial. - The affidavit of the prosecutor was read in aggra vation ; after which The Lamm Cum. JusTicE observed, that the Jury were vaiting for the sitting at Nisi Prima, and the Court could riot proceed further this day. The defendant was remanded in the custody - of the Marshal of the King's Bench, to be brought up again this day week. nipriopEß PRACTICE. Mr. Anot.rn us moved to strike off the Roll of the Court, Clarke and Isaacs, two Attornies. The ap plication was made on an affidavit, setting forth, that one Brooks applied to a person, tequesting permis sion to sue for a debt of £5, and giving an indemnity that he would not make out a bill of costs. Not- . withstanding that engagement, he ran the plaintiff up a big of X4O. The affidavit went on to state, this was done in the names of the Attotnies against whom Mr.. Adolphus moved the Court, and that it had their unction. The Court granted a rule to chew cause. GAMBLING HOUSES-THE KING V. ROGIER AND OTHERS. Ml'. C. PHILLIPS was prepared to move for the judgment of the Court on the defendants, convicted at the Sittings after last Term, of keeping common gaming -houses; but the Court being unable to take the matter this day, it was ordered to come on on Tuesday week. The LORD CHIEF Jusrzca then held the appointed Sitting at Nisi Prins. DAVISON V. JONFS. - • This was an action of debt against the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, to recover 57/. foi which a person named Botham, was detained in his custody in execution, at the suit of the plaintiff. It was proved. that Mr. Botham was lodging at Clapham. when allowed the Rules of the Prison. Mr. Gunprity, for the Marshal, offered no defence, but said that the Marshal was quite ignorant of the liberty taken by his prisoner, who was now safely confined.witlun the walls. • The Jury found a verdict for .the amount of the debt, and one, shilling damages. CLZMINTI AND.00..1". WALKER. This was an action. on:the. case for infringing the copyright of the air Vive Henri Quatre, with varia tions, composed by Mr. F. Kalkbrenner, and by him sold to the plaintiffs, who are dealers in musical - in strunents and publications. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Kalkbrenner himself, that in June or July, 1811., just at the time when the Allied Sovereigns visited London, he sold the plaintiff the copyright of the work in question, with that of one or two other airs, for 30/. which he received. On his return to Paris, he sold the copy. right of the same work there, excepting England And Germany, to M. Pleyel ; and it was duly registered as his property according to the law of France. The air continued on sale by Messrs. Clementi, but no assignment in writing (which under the Statute of . Anne is essential to pass copyright) was made to them • till the 24th of January, 1522. En the meantime, - the work was sold openly in Paris, and Mr. Walker being there with his son, in 1317, purchased a copy, which he republished, ant.l has sold since the regular assignment to the plaintiff at half the price which he demanded of his customers. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the defendant, ar gued that he had a right to import and to publish . the air, notwithstanding any contract made for the sale of its copyright by its author in England. The poems of Moore and Byron were sold freely on the Continent at very reduced prices; it was always un derstood that a work published in one country might freely be sold in all others; and an author could not take away, by any private contract 'which he might make with an individual, this right of importation, which belonged to all. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE gave no opinion on the point of law ; but suggested, that as it was of ins. portance to musical professors, it should be brought before the Court for more solemn decision. A verdict was accordingly taken for the plaintiff. Damages 2s. subject to the opinion of the Court on a special case. SHERIFFVCOURT,RED LION-SQCARF., FEB. 1. FLENIINa V. TWEEDA LE. This was an inquiry to assess the damages in an action against the defendant, for dilapidations in a house of which he was the late occupant, on the Duke of Bedford's estate in Woburn -court, Rus sell-square. The defendant had suffered judgnteat to go by default. • The short facts of the case were these: the house was originally let on lease for twenty-one years, con.; raining the usual covenant for repairs, to a person of the name of Martin, who having died, the present defendant then became the tenant, and the remain der of the term under the lease was regularly as signed to him, with .all its 'consequences. The lease espiied On 'Lady-day last, and the defendan i t quitted, the house. The plaintiff, who was the ground land lord, immediately took possession, and found the pre-, mists in' the most ruinous state. No one of the co ', venints . for repair - had - been attended t•; and, on ern- I , .ploying surveyors to ascertain what sum it would take ; togio -what was necessary , their estimate amountecr i to 1:101k tOse Ter this sum thelaction was-brougbt., - Two surveyors were. slow 'called before .the Jab.: • who described the state of the house, and Tecified the several charges Which it would be requisite to wr in order to render the house habitable. Air. JONES addtesed the Jury on the part of the defendant, urging the hardship of his being liable for 'the negligence of his predecessor; but the terms of the lease being positive, and he having accepted an assignment subject to those terms, the Jury :Lusted. the damages at the sum claimed. We are glad to find that the long-established Cool' and Confectioner's, 93, Oxford-street (Mr. Malta's)i . is about to extend its accommodations, by unithif to the concern, in the adjoining premises, a CnoP ao EATING- House of a superior and approved descrip; tion. This, we are assured, will be found very co t : . venient, and has been long desired by the neighbout=. hood and the Publicl is, from the high respeetabi: lity and talent of the Proprietor, thoie for whose oie the New Establishment is intended will be sure of meeting with comfortable and liberal treatment. BIRTHS. Jan. 29, at Cochayne Halley, Bedfordshire, the Right Bier Lady Anna Maria Cult, of a daughter. Jan. 17, at Bannister's Lodge, near Southampton, the . of the Rev. W. Fitzhugh, of a daughter. Wednesday, at Askant Bryan, in Yorkshire, the Lady/fie Rev. John D'Arcy Preston, of-a daughter. Jas. 13, the wife of Joseph Tew, a labourer, residing* Nuneaton, was safely delivered of four children, two males* two females. Soon after their birth they were baptized by th e names of Faith, Hope, Patience, and Charity; but they not live more than about twelve hours. MARRIED. On the iGth January last, in the Garrison Church, at Hanover, by the Rev. Mr. Gundell, Captain Charles Best, of the Raid Hanoverian Grenadier Guards, to Louisa, only daughtersof the late Captain Robertson, second Light Battalion King's Guinn Legion. Saturday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Captix Henry Algernon Eliot, of his Majesty's Navy, to Jane, daughter of the• Rc v. Dr. Crombie. Jan. 36, at Camphelton, Argyllshire, ('apt. Watts, 7.1 d Re giment, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late Colonel Campbell, of GlenfrachAn. Jan. 29, the Rev. Alex. Laing, 11.1. Southendoo AN Christian Reid, second daughter of Dan. Wit!, E.g. Kalq•Thidder, Monday se'imight, at Edinburgh, Captain William IlaKew R.N. to 3lary Niargaret, youtigeA daughter of the late Andrew' Bailie, of Kirkwall, Esq. DIED. Sunday, at her house in l'iccadilly, Magdalene, Countess Dowager of Dysart, widow of Lionel, fourth Earl of Dyurt, and daughter of the late David Lewis, Esq. of Malvern, in th county of Worcester. Sunday se'nnight, in Welbeck- street, at the house of the Re% ___ . . . Mr. Smirnove, Chaplain to the Russian Legation, Mr. Vii Touloubieff, R.N. _ _ _ Friday, after an illness of a few days, Anne, wife of the C. Wellbeloved, of York. . About eight o'clock on Thursday evening,- the 234 mon Blair, church officer and sexton, Alloa, WAS the street, near the Star Inn, apparently dead, conseyed to hie own house, where he died in a He had been only a few minutes before receis nected with his official capacity, little thinking that so soon " Some trusty tfrothet of the trade Would do for him what he had done for thousands.' .CORN EXCHANGE, : PRICES ON 80. Wheat, Red, Old 25s 32s White • 34s 38s - Red, New :50s 435 - White 34s 48s RK. Barley, Old 24s 26s New 28s 323 Malt - -44 s Lts Peas, flog -25 s 28s Maple - 4 289 30s White -26 s 323 Boilers - 32% 36s ARRIVALS Wheat, English, qrs. 2,998 Holey Oats Beet Mr Hak, Strip. tliver Town Y , "" PRICE OF LEATHRR. Butts, 50 to 561bs each • 214 k Ditto, 56 to 661bs each . w .1. Dressing Illdes ilki to 121 Fine Coach Hides - 19d to MI Crop Hides, :35 to 40Ibs for cuttleig..; ..... lBd to 20d Ditto 45 to 501bs • .4,....50d ca4l4 Calf Skins, 30 to 4131bs • ...... .. . . 22d.t0 MM. • . Ditto 50 to 701b5....—.. ..... .„...........264 to sod Dittd 70 to 80Ibs .... . .. 24d to 274 Small Seals (Greenland) .... • •. tad tU 1111 Large ditto Friday, after an illness of a few days, Anne, wife of the Res C. Wellbeloved, of York. . About eight o'clock on Thursday evening, the sad ult. • nines Blair, church officer and sexton, Alloa, WAS found lying' the street, near the Star Inn, apparently dead, and was inst conseyed to his own house, where he died in a few minus He had been only a few minutes before receiving orders nected with his official capacity, little thinking that so soon t' Some trusty tfrothet of the trade Would do for hint what he had done for thousands." .CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB. 3. PRICES ON BoARH OF SHIP. Wheat, Red, Old 25s 32s , Rye, New 20s - White • 34s 38s Beans, Small New 24s - Red, New :SOs 43s - White 34s 48s Tick, New 21s Barley, Old 24s 26s Old -23 s - New 28s 52s Oats, Feed - 17$ Malt -44 s 52s Short . 19s111 Peas, flog -25 s 28s Poland -1815 t Maple . 28s 30s Potatoe • est if White - 26, 32s flour, per Sack 35s 41 .••••••• Boilers -32 s 36s Rapeseed, per Last £36 ARRIVALS LAST WEEK. Wheat, English, qrs. 2,998 I Beans SO Barley 1,764 Peas Malt Irish Wheat - 1 Oats - 2,168 Oats Rye, qrs. . English Flour, sacks NEWCATEsuoLEADENDALL MARKETS, 'Fes& (By the Carcase.) Beef 2s Od to 2sIOJ Veal .........2s 4d to 4s a mutton.. 2s I 4dto2s 8d Polk O , l to Ss Si PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JASIFS ' i. Hay 2115 s Od to 41 21 Od I 11ay... 51 Os to 41 Os Straw 1110 s Od to 21 5s i Straw 11 Ss to 21 25 (-liver 3110 s Od to 41 4s'od I Clover 7.1 10s to 41 6s PRICEov TALLOW, SOAP, tk.c. per 11216. • Town Tallow • 40s Ott I Ditto rough 1 Yellow Russia 39510 d Yellow Soap ......... 7 White ditto ........... 399 Od Mottled Soap ditto ............:.6s W Curd Melting Stsdf.. t . .... . 30s Od I Palm PRICE OF CANDLESe—From Tallow Chandlers'lla& Candles, per dos. tls 45d.--Moulds, lOs 041; 6d. per Ole stowed for ready Rfritse r y,„ PRICE OF HOPS. . • Wife SIM. Ntw Kett • '2l Sts to 41 10s I Kent Sussest 2l Os to 21 84 I Sussex 2l, •4s WM Essex Foreign ... 01 os to •01 Os Farnham 6l Os to, PRICE OF LEATHER- Butts, 50 to 561bs each • 21d to 113 d. per/ Ditto, 56 to 661bs each .. ..s.. . . Tanned-Horse Hides ' • * ...... / .,.4.......1111 Si. s --, .--; Spanish Horse Hide 5.............. , , 1 : 10 , • RAW amis. _. Best H leifers and Steers (per ,Ordiplu7,„ is hi ta W , stone) 3s Od to 3. ad Market CatBl .Odto Os 11 , Middlings 2s ad to 2s 101 Eng. Horse Of Od 40 0 1 ' • A PRICE OF SUGAR. • The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Bsissjoli. prated from the Returns made in the Week endingVNß 1823, 30s. 81d. per cwt. exclusive of Importation Defies. I .• •..... _ __ ..•• . COAL MARKET, FRB. 5. - •••''. Adair's 42s—Liddell's 36s 641.0td i 1•Redhogh 3'A+• ' Windsor's 578 6d—Wylans 295--Wallsemi -Brown's:4 6 s Walisetid Newmareh 46s 3d—Walhead •ftsue/47a11i• • . 131 ShipS at Market-ol I=und-45 NIA ILS. ARIL Tit; a. ' ' ' "' . -.„laitip.lo ,l l • Dublin , 2 0 France -.-.1-sis te. .4he ' 1 Waterford ' 0•.• a Flamlllit" • , la 0• I Guernsey aht,larasy 1 •Ai , Flandilas 1.4 4,19 .1 Lisbon .'• - ,0 - 0 .Maki -.. 16,--..? 9 4 ' a Holland ....• 1 0: Gummier., * - to Air , Amertei r ' ..::"' --, o- . ' 9. "Brisiltrris- ',xi • ,dle" . . . ... HIGH- Willititat L/PlOQll,alitAkl '. ... 11. -"' 1 . 4 r ' • /it • moss -" • ......!4' • ~;•; • min' , 13. 0 ,77-c-,- LONITUN : rriraml aad PtlAis.lo/31101/11'.4..)1 • '4l. - ' • place, hala l-.. ....,, ,•:,::,o ..; ... • .