Star. — London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

some, LirroOs . . Each florid sengs.m ours, TSukk, someOfees, Ake &stem dames, Can !peak her thpughta by flowers! lidaids, soups listen while , , Your needle's task you ply, At what I sing e .iherits eome may smile s While tome, Perbape,.will sigh ! Young Cios,berft en eatathig Seek meta lad learned to fraMe. Put nenein all our vales .and,grows, g'ste caught id much unall game! . 'While gentle Spi,.les‘ giv'n,toyciant, When C.t.ea's nets were taking ~ These flights of birds, satitilk athetne Ole small, neat Lnve-tege meting 1 Come listen, Maids, ate. Moat Csanlaugh'd at Stniankannir, . . • •. .But mark hoisktivings went on. These light-caught Loves—eft you could ask Their name and age—were gone. So weak poor Ctoes nets were wove, . That the she ettirm'el into them New game each hour, the youngest Low Was able to brrsk.througbabstn. Come listen, ;%lal4s, Ste._ -I Meanwhile, yoting Sea, whew cage was wrought Of bats to stretig to -sever— s One Love, with geldenTinians ought. • And caed hins.thvre for ever; Instructing thereby all coquets, Whateer their looks or ages, . That tho' 'tis pleasant wearing nets, 'Tis wiser to snake cages. Thus, maidensokus do I beguile The task your Angers ply ; Slag all who Imar, like SUSAN smile; Ak! asKlike CLog sigh ! -LAW INTELLIGENCE._ a.— \. • -CO'Uti.T OF RING'S BENrIT, NOVE3IDER 29. • WAYTE V CARE. - This was art action against ady Carr, formerly the wife of Mr; Perceval, and now the widow of Sir 'I 'lllenry Carr, to recover damages arising from the' .negligent driving of her coachman, by which the gig •of the plaintiff was overturned and broken, and the plaintlF sustained personal injnry. Mr:Goftrzev stated the case to the Jury on behalf of the plaintiff.. The accident took place on the 223 -el May last, in the Circus, at the top of Regent itreet, and, as he should be able to ibew, arose:en tirely from the misconduct of the defendant% toga man. • Her carriage had been stopping at Swan and .Edgar's, and• afterwards • was - driven at the rate of ten or twelve milesn hour towards Regent-street. At this time, the plaintiff and his Wife were preceed ing up Regent-street in a gig, and onarriving at the Circus, were overturned. by the carriage of Ladcl Carr.• The-chaise was broken almost to pieces', and . Mr. Wayte - received a blow on the head . Which filiged his to resort to surgical issistanie. For the *apart* Qt. the gig, for the surgeon's charges, and .for his own personal sufferirip,•s, he trovrsonglit comperi *alio° at •the bands of a•Juryi ,• A cal penter•narried ho was emi.-.loyed by Lambert, at the north-east corner of the Circus. stated that as he was at :work he saw Mr. Wayte's Aig coming up Regent-street, and Lady Carr's car twe.standing Swan - and . Pgar's. • There were kaokney-coaches passing -io• the street. Lady Can7l carriage set-off atahe rate.of ten or twelve miles an' Maur, and proceeded in adirectien forrathesiAtoute. The carriage struck against the gig,.**Ptith 1M latediately overturned, ail . the .per sons "seated in it thrown into the street. • • ' Timothy Dunn, a man 'who ;War 'si . veping thel Street at the &tossing, gave a similar account to the last witness, .except that he represented the hind part of the carriage -at striking tte gig. 'He stated the coachman did :not stop • at 'the tithe, but itopPetf .shortly afterwards... .. • • • • -Mr. Lambert,' who employed the-first witness, did itot.see theaccident, but described the position of the vehicles. He said that Mt Vayte was hearer to his own side than the off-side of the road. The carriage of-Lady Cart was stepped by.ththy-Standevs. • 'the porter at the Spread Eagle, and a servant-girl in tits neighbourhood, repre , .entedthe accident nearly as described by •the preceding witnesses. -The sur 7 . geer4 charges Were shewn to he.So:los. •and the re pairs of the carriage co.t 221. 15.6. d. independent 'i)f. a,new.lining.; but. it was adthrtted that froth the banner in which the gig had been repaired, it was weatis 101. more than it was before the accident; Mr. SCABLZTT . addressed the .jtiry 4 for • the de- - fendant. 'He shohld be able most • satisfactorily to she; that thr4. a rriage was proceeding at a Mode r at e e and that, nor the.s4,rinest blame was Anil. tTbh, to the servant of the defendant'. For this purpose he would • call the coachman 'and young Geutleman..vdro was • sitting beside hint on the box,..Mr. Pereeval; who had. never before beed in-a Court of Justice; and whom .no ont could be lieve capablir.OT uttering a falsehood. Lady Cidr would have been happy to make some sacrifice rather than•come into aCourrofJusttce;- but she had never been able to learn the extent of•Mr.Wayre's deinand and, was, therefore,' compelled' to make that defenCe which the truth and.justite.of the-case afforded. .Richard Sialay,,,. the coachman, - being released, stated; that he had been 'five' years' cnachman to Lek Carr: He. had came from Ealing on the day' otthe.accidant,..and had stopped nowhere; lie was net driving. more. than sit miles . 'an 'hour. • - Mr. John Thomas , Pereeeal• was on cht :box; and two of the Misses Percevalinside. He drove along the left side of4ieeadilly. • At 'the Circufs,• a hackney-coach Was 01114bOlight of the carriage,. proceeding to a stand in riatadilly.beyond'theCircus. Ht-had crossedthore thaerhalf way over the Circus, but saw:no gig, till heirevceived ireoming as front of the hackney-coach,' when the carriage was nearly abreast, but the coach a little before it. Thehorse of the gig might then be,..five yards from those . of Lady Cares carriage, coming at a moderate' pace, The moment he saw thy gig, he pulled with all his might .to stop the car. riage ; if he. had not done. so, .the horses must have some directly against each other. Thegig struck on the pole of the 'carriage; which then standing gill; it went Mr a-yard or' tied, and then Went'over, oa. the off side. The gig was struck in, the tikiy,' g the plunging horse.. gaye the ._ tlwl owner of the carriage, which Mr; Wart said was cliettgb, and went away. ',The carriage was driven, ' dovrultegent-itriet e ,but. along .Coventry-street. .. Ou cross-vmamination, the .whaesi said .that the hackney-coach was going sloirly, and the carria. assing it. He did not see the gig till the ton" had `fussed the coach. Upon his, peth.he was.uot stopped 1. tile Crowd, nor did pttoplecollectondcty Shame." Mr. Whyte called out, Don.'t goawiy." ..Witness replied, " I am. not going .way, I have done no- Her:lid not hear the Oxman answer ,to the _ s itiquiry about the owner : of, tht.catriage, " I don't know." Mr. W'ayte spoke by the side of the carriage, but the witness did not known) whom. He was quite positive that no one attempted to stop the horses. It t irtal s a heavy catriage. _ Mr..lohn Thomas Perceval said, I am the son of Lady Carr. I Win on the ,box of the carriage, and my sisters within. It had not stopped at Swan and Edgar's ; it,,was going p: Leicester-tquare. As we !ere passing the Civcul,,,Oack,ney-coach crossed our. right-hand side. The carriagehad gone two-thirds of the way across the Circus before-we came up , •tri the coach; we were going alittle faster." I obterved'- ich would.. 'Abe whiskey no carriage _prevent.. Iron. . Rung belnlhtcf. When we had gope two-thirds - thil way, Mr. Wayte's gig name in. front; our. coachman drew up, but the pole struck the gig so as to raise it'4, andthe g ig still going- on was upset, while We , ' .Itondetill.. The pole being elevated. raised up:t i he.l whiskey. : the moment the.coachman saw tiliv i sig he stopped, and could not havedone did not a tempt to gO *Way. Mr:WaTte-rosedirecttr.,* and came to the carriage: he put his hind on: the. splinter-bar, rid spoke; he , then, went away,"anil , spoke an the side of the carriage, and. put. hip hand on.the door; I called to.him, " Sir r Sir he was so much agitated he scarcely heard me.: 1 told hint it was Lady Carr's . carriage, and never had the *least idea:Of concealing the panic. • • i William Sloper, the footman, who was behind the carriage, heard Mr.Wayte say “Stop,l.wisli to know who you are." Mr..perceval called to him ; he .did not come, directly,. but tp9k hold of thehandle of the carriage-door. 'Mr. Perceval told him it was Lady Can's carriage. The coachman had made no attempt to get away. Witness never refused to give the-name - of the carriage; be was ,never . asked particularly: Se' f titi.E•tr.ooggoo.9 asli Mr.Perc.ev.al Whether any one attempted to. sop .the carriage:—Mr. Pet. :cevatanswered decidedly in the-negative. Mr. Giro v.replied, contending that, on the evl- 1 dente of 'the 's, ; Witnesr k its, the plaintiff was; yerelici, because...though the ~caniage kept on the left side while passing down the street, it' ought 611 4 ye passed on the right side cif thehackney-. ebach,Wlien it would have been visible to the plaintiff and the accident wauld.have been prevented. i.ono CUM,. JUSTIGi left the Jury to decide whether tlpiaccident arose from the negligence or iti(scon}init or Ile knew pf no it,lcla ride of laiv or,Of driving .as that contended for by Mr. tiorney,..wien carriages wet passing in a' large (lien space; but he thought the decision must turn on the question which class of witnesses was most consistenkand least likely to be mi s taken. 'The "Jury retired, and on their return to Court pronoubeed a verdict 'for the defendant. The Fore man at the same- time stated, that the Jury were of Opinion the injury was occasioned by mere accidsnt, • With Out fault on either side. . - • • . ISARILTTOZ. lI!RRT AND ANOTHER. This was as 'action by a Gentleman residing in . Pottland•place, igainst two of the inhabitants of the Hundred of OssidOri;'for.the damage done to his liouiel4 a mob itu the tith of June, I's O, when the Qneen . arrive] - from the. Continent. It was pi.vie,t that 'a nuMber'of persons assembled before the house, called .out-for lights, and broke-windows, which were repaired at "the eipruse of 4/, I Is. I Id. Mk. PATTESON watched.the case for the defendants. He admitted that there was. no clefeace to the action,. as the injury arose before the lite statute, which pro. via4s- that where the damage complinnej gat is Under the lurid Of 'SOL the prty aggrieved shall have: a tOrninkry iernedy. .The"-Letsa . , Owls suseice eipressed his pleasure th bud- psOi Wed igitinst the seen , mulaticin . of ensts'by this, suigtiii.T . I 2 rr- Under his dieection' the Jury faun* A verdict Sic the Ekinuigi* bZ. 1 'l4 a: • • CAILLILE V. PARKINS. • This cause, which stood for trial this day, stands .over to another day. The ittcoltroot,ancl several Officer, the•CorpOration of • Lendnu, . *ere in ar...! •tendance 41 witnesses. The . .question; Which relate , ' col the - seizure in Carlile's:s4op, is considered one oil great importance. • • COURT_ 6y COMM ON PLEAS, NOV. 111. • stjeicatuqe V paxsT4,WE; • Mr. EpwAlth LAr Ez u rikncti,l,*.'pjp:ldings in this case, 14iliCii_Ve4 . 1an actionihr !Ipprisoning.thiritoinl:: tiff,' in tetiltiary' last, by which ; - he suffered in 'his credit and cirforpstlßE . es. 'Klat delkpdasut • . - Me..tgricent rit4t. sta t ed .case to •the jory.. The i plarnOKiras a yrrarec,ip,hvirbte, cirsumstAncrsi and thb Okastant . was afso, CiiiidenVinn• 104 v , lK.actaittiihi l d to let out his 190,10 to bite to c i f : ferent -pfakzAijr blid.t father of the' sortie .narnet: o.llo,ttoPatelY, was not .theriOn tri,_ . ebett tpt7tks. ; hcoweffr u thei had Aide uj '; their differeices,. lismg.M . fatherli and son plight to do. - A loom was - hired of the de faidaiit; " by , .the brother of the plaiittlff y. and rh o fo. ther k *a another person named Kerr, became semi-": ,rity for tide - return. As it was 'not properly re turned, the definthtnt in3tituted proceedings is the 43,*rt of Reiitiesti, and sizbsequently resorted to the' intisbfe for winch' thitactiOn was brooght-40 rested, not the fathelOthO was realty hoblei bat-the ,son, 'who hid !Whig to do with the lopni; sad, ! though warmed by the olliceri he itereisted.. , ht tcossotandi,. and the *We _ i tatMr l of Correction, elibete be was iMpiisensd six days, at , to , *4 to imprison atibther to t)iis country, and then in tush a tri anner • Offer • rein peinsatiiitt. td' the party' injured. John Bucknidge,, the father, proved that 'the dew.; fendant wat a tn aster weaver df . Considerahle r knee, and sometimes-let dirt is for hire. .1 Crossgeaciasittedo--His sob -William had • kited a loom which he had hot returned. Mrs. Bnckridge, the wife of die last witness, de• posed ) that in the month of February last, die defend-. ant came to the plaintiff's house, and said he ,wanted 'to speak to the plaintiff's Wife; witness told him'he could; ant See her as' she was then confined to het bed, -buy if he would leave any seer/age with witness she would deliverit. . Pelendaut then said, be came to-speak about die plaintiff. Witness was alarmed, and asked -if any accident had happened to him ? to which thedefendant-insWei;ed no but he was taken to prison , for twilit betuall foe a hired loom, which had -not been returned: Witness told him. be had got the. vs tong man, on which he said--L am afraid I have Made a mistake, and .be is not the right man. Wit ; 'tress called ozi lone the riert.day, accompanied by a person nanteJ-Knowlei, to reilUt4'her son's release, as he was northe proper individual ; this the'slefilmd ent,refused -to, do-without security' fortfieney. Williem-Knowles corroborated- the .. .testimony of the last witness as to the defendant's. tefusal to li berate the plaintiff. After the plaintiff was liberated, witness:went With him to - the defendant's in order to get, a compengation,. when' stie7idefendant- said Arnold give the plaintiff 4.. a day, and he could earn no more if defendant could look at his masters books ;' and then, as to the time, it was late .wheii plaintiff 'iris arrested on 'Saturday, and he rOuldsiot work at - 'the nest day: • • ' ':',Crigni.examined.—When the plailitit told' bins he _was trot lt° tight osan,,the defendeint osicthewat—, `Witness did not hear . the, defendant . say- be let . the 'plaintiff out of prise* as an act of xhanty, s his wife . 'being in labour at tl* - time: - Witneit did not hear the .defradant admit 'thattbe pTaffitiff w . r&thiwitinginan: • Mr. Lisle, an Attorney, •provitd that he called on the defendant and explained to him that hewas mis taken in the person he had attested.. The defendant said he had arrested the plaintiff foi• not returning a loons according tollis'bOrid. He riifisid. to alike any compensation.—This MAN:ft:he plaintirs ? am . • 1 ISerie-ant -VAtIGIIAN for the . 'deviant, addressed 1 the jury. • thought they would -not fed great itulination.• to favour the plaintiff .wl - en they were informed of the teal facts of the case. The plaintiff had chosen to keep back the agteement on which the loom was hired, and he . hitOcept it back' because-it, would have opened in their view a, gross case of fraud. and perjury. The name orterr liad'heen mentioned• as one of the securities for, the return.of thelOom.-:- • Why was .he not called ? Because freicoUld .riot screw • his courage to the sticking point of becimbing perjured, for he had actually been reqUestect to attend and to • swear that the lohn Backridge WhO had beconteltith him security for the return of a loom Was the lather and not the son. Kerr had refused to dcl•so r `declaring that his co. , •urety was the son, the present plaintiff:— The Learn Serjeant declared he xhould tail Kerr, who would prove these facts, and if theJtfri believed him, there was an end or the plaintiff's case. The plaintiff had been arrested under an execution from the court of Requests, for not hiving returned aloom, and *hat arrest was legal if he was really the indivi dual who had signed the paper, and the Jury must give a verdict for the defendant if they were satisfied of that fact. - Kerr swore, that at the request of William Buck tidge he became a surety fur the retain Cifri loonkot the defendant's. His co.surety was John Bockridge,' . the 'and not the father. On a subsequent :occasion the father asked witness if he did not recol :lect baring gone with • bins (die father). to become is ty or the return of a loam t Witness said he 4.l"Tikot:i pat din father then observed he could take ian oath of it. Witness replied, 'the oath would then :bet false, awd pointing to theplaintiff, added,. " He wasthe man. went with." ..Cross-examinesit—Hadi known William Buckridge !and the plaintitrat lung time bdrthefather ; had !nod known thedefendant unti ais l the preietit transaction. John •Baekridge; the father; wsteittAtki, and in , answer to a question from a Juryman; said lie could write, but not properly. Being stilted whether he could makeletters?.hesaid llisiordsbip called Kerr back, and asked who had addedithe description and residence of the dif. ferenr.pcsvens•who signed the agreernent fot the hire of;the loom?—Kerr. .answered,..they 'Witt Written - . . thedefendant: - Townsend, tine constable, proved the arrest. Cs oss.assain i tted.lise plaintiff denied ib t th e 'right Man; arts the' defehdtutt armed he was,- rau.ithe time oil the arrest. • " .4461: ignightit. vats called by the plaintiff, in reply,. .'tho prived• that in July list the - father lived at the l ino mentioned in the agreement. •:Johnßueheidgey thefatber, was again put into the box....l4d.signet'hichand to .iuth a.paptr as that nOucprodticed,' but it was then in 'cheek; be signed ivby Malting - a mark; he never was intim defendant's house bitt once. • that war whet" Kerr ' • "William Buckridge swore that he watt TO the' , liaise of:the defeadiiatin corneany %ea 'hit fither odd Kern , for the parpoie of hinng a %O M; Kerr did sit elbow witrienN brother at that time ; the witness lig=the marks - to the paper 'Voice thoß of his• t h uli t ilinieelE • I Mr. Justice Pptait summed up the evidence, and the Jury taveeverdict for the deihndant. ' 1 A distinguished Catholic Barrister going to Court in Dublin on the;enoriing: of the . LO4UNlaior's Pro.' alarnition; prohibiting the 'dress' i 4 of 'the Statii,e, brim met LOrd Worburyi ilitictici thitelire,ims: pieta ; upon which Lordibir piornptly 'obsefteil, O'Clittncli• I beiid cot that - , and *a.*:4#proeti . 6 ' 4 ' l ' 7/74 1, trairdeiteject pose of Nassau Woke unehdlishod arillearal edatedon Waite. tOilifeintvre,idstiory.ditodWfilieledit'inttilunitituri ga 41* tountryilltiallaundOlgo.wesektenekow •Twthe Most i t . iaaumina =aixt ti rat armanity disoodtb le . 7 , 741 inked the ratio ' . l34lelegiisenitWf indegende n , No tarn inddliiie•hwitsgo ti 4111114141 of tbe Wald; moan ea, more above theinduenue of prejaclice mid vulg./ ei ! !", g a , 4 elicutintairceivin every tebtiou, liis ipoOdimit tide Anatorai v dr r le r"tPib :r tild epetta liPkt don uasuMed by ellllialliPitscitkircalrellgats7and in a l tY9 la" Jtas ft At the Preildeneyi Grindtab . on die rilgitt at Monday& e st Aily,•doe!littg Neel Monies Rinehart Middleton, a 'z; Lord Bishop of Celesta, titer &short but severe ninest, bellied all needled skill Rh !Achill,' was in full iowefti.co hevith on the, preceding Tortlay; when he visited the On the day of his death (Monday) be was concet'ved paisi.d the erids ciftheleverunder irldeis be had sacred .Nri!- : Etkii *on interird, and to besout - of danger. At half paq srve, o'clock he was thought much-better ; but at eight he ve:lb •With a idolent garatsrn•of fear, and at eleven o'clock cnperc,. Yesterday neogoing, sged 54, Mr. John Adkins, many Governor of tee House of Correction, couduet in ids weans dice - was sock, as, at the SAlrlt to shit rsoi attoimour wit Magistrates, and obtain the grAz:,,,i s a/ the naftertnamin ramn committed to his tam EPITAPH ON A.SCOVAIEEN. IPSIVICIL • Alive unnoatifierl Astii be in'ado, Ile work'd industrious sight and day, dead be nfl pursues his trade, Fite ler. listens., Will - mike a siisy I Arnsity ,Witiowitn..-Sie • William Dawes, Arti l . -bishop of- York, -was fond of society in which he coul.l relax :aid indulge in punning, to which he was very partial. His Clergy dining with him for the f;,4 - time after he had lost hii Lady, he told them he fc.ired limy would tint find their reception 'quite so conifor ableacthey- vied to .be in the time of his dear May; .and,, looking Nitre:only soriowful, ridded, •with a sizf, ,' She .was,. indeed, Metre pacificum 1" ACtirate yd.() pretty well knew I.ady Dawes temper, 'which ;•..,* none of the best; laid—"" Aye, thy Lord, but she was Mote wort:tuns first." The:Atchbhltop etild . not sur, press his .gratification at-the joke, atki rewarded the Curate. with, a diving of 2001. within two months. '-WG4TRAitr Nig . • no Le ADUN fl A LL NIA itli CTS, Nov, cit: • - (Sy ttilfeattise.) • , Beef .« -....t1,14 sd to ts. ad] Vest . ... :.. ...93 of to 41 41 Mutton.. 'ls lid to Mt 4d 1 "oils . ....2s 0.1 to 3i Ed _a_ - _ 't • . • - kiabiTS iIA V ars STRAW TESTRIIDA V. rt..sAIICS 9 I: • • ssiltrtireuirss. ./Tay 31 us ad to-41 Os 9d Thy— 31 61 to 41 Os tld "Strawtilos Od to 11 19s Od StrAts , 11 Ss to II 164 Od Clover 31 Ss Od to 41 4104. Clovtir 31 105' to 41 15: - .. . . , _ • i% aip . • • 1 """2-1 • 2 .Ebil 03. Ott abowthe tbp of die lateser inheollinglais .„ .. ' if , itedl;•'tke luNevaifit:tiejiliii il' a l P lt . , l° 1 ' m - . ': .• .L! i i . v ... . "14 M 4 6., ... . • . own AND C AGES ; A NATIONAL MELD 141 b the h.. 0 9“,,i - 4 , •• ' a ‘ e„4. 4..• . I Albs towage. the wrens, seta liverderki:4lllllllrele•thaton,e ll 4 p4sioer g iac e , . . 405111aiilibk • - f - .=-- • Pk . reami*- '' ' ' . ..'!" qty . . pi e r dekpeeposeloi ordring ootne•ntillnpeti - :., , - B t m ons moon , 6 41, •• • ' '' plineni.iOtsira ,.. i 1 ~. ,. ' .it. ' n - Moll to • tion..,he had tho upporlelesl mod es q, to-,..„. 06 1 . four. ~.14.1 10 .1 07 - 0 1 , ,„,0 4 ,1 4 • ...fA,g,„*lihiteart64l4"koviiire 01 :ehtiant iogt7 4. 1 , the Middle ef ' We ' : -- , • ' :40stintiff came-pp to shill:in_xs a dat, but,. with , mercantile accuracy, : kle de.: a few lays pt•eviossly to his • -41, pawned of an sencomn, - . Ciosklisten to my story, whik • th e carriage ; young •.' :r • al alsenspsasi soapitak elated wor l d hot ltlio.i . tor. the 114 . 1 i it which the ddiree EF•Pil* aid Antal% • Igor needle's sask yo u pit.— -to him, and said, « Skr,. Sir," Mr. Waite said plstifftiff.tins itiresitti, *or . that . oti 'be . was • re- ii - t ° '2 l L 2 S. l / 4 a: Cig l ± 6, a! Asdssrso Q*tPa!, Osolla thiro.4,lz, s. 4 ,11; what,l.sing some nods will sit le Don't go atiay ; I %fast on knoviersihotai carriag e kaledi • and therefore% declared that- he woad: only htiTi t ,;;:cizza, sr : z i ,.. . 4 4 :4 6, Ina. • sate, perhaps. may sigh. !I l ls . c . mg . h . Lilittit the tlatme c and Wisdom blames it is:',-Thi Ir said a; they, wets auempfkur to escape give ‘l6s.• Ale (tho•Lcarned Sei'jeant). should 'leave it yricts,anost asystopOoli OM /AMA 41pshid e Iwo Oleg 4 k ik : the planting horse. :Mr. Perceval gave tie name of to the Jury to . fap, , whether. one nurevklull - w,s . da_ n i t „.. j yrzatthoted . 061 v oisherhfill Ill i hrl i arml i r, viittu,,elk PRICE OF HOPS. wivr tans. ' x skt peer en- Kent .... A , 21 • Ss. to .41 !Os I Kent 2l lOs to 41 1:1 1 Suiscx ...... • 21 Os to 21 164 Sussex 2l Os to 21 : , ,s Essex ..,...,- 21 4s t?, 31 Ss Risen '2l "ssto 31 12s Foreign i ,.._91 Qk to. 01 VS Fallthartl a 6l' Of to 71 • is • .• • ..PRICE: OF LEATHER, Bum, so to 561bs each ..:... . : ..... .... Ditto, 5t to 'Garbs each 446 to 254 Dressing Hities . lsd to• Hild , Fine Coach Hides 194 to 20i, Crop Hides, 55 to 401bs for cutting, 10* to 9G4.1. Ditto 45 to sUlbs ~..20i to 2a Calf Skins, 50 to 4dlbs ......... ,...210 to 264 Ditto 50 to 70lbs ...!6d hi . s‘..'d Ditto 70 to 801bs lid ta - lL7tl Small Seals (Greenland) .......... 1 Idd to kt/ Urge ditto Tanned Horse Hides 174 to iiii Ho Spanish Horse Hides d to 27d RAW• Best Heifers and Steers (per stoqe) 3s 2d to-35 Ihr Middlings gpiOd tc 3s Od 111llliS. Ordinary gj to /s sj Market Calf 10s Od to el cd link. Horse Os !kV so O. Ca PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Sze.. per 1 lUttt. Town Tallow 4ls Od Ditterough ... .... .. ..... .. 4 .2.:;$ Yellow Russia • .1. White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff 33s Od - Palm • .. Os PRFCB OF CANDI.I:B--Frtmi Tallow Chandlers" Cancan, per doz. 9a Od—Moulds, lOs .6d; 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. . . . . COAL It ARK ET, NOV. 29. Heaton 4ts 3d—X(illingwortb 41s 9l—Old Walker 38s 6d Percy East 3so—Willington 42r—Wallsend tlewicte 431=—tio. Groety39s 3d—Po. NorthuMborland 41s—IM. 411r4 bo. Itiddells 42s Sd to 42a 941—D0. %mull 43s 6d—Pelax Trader4ts—Hartley 375-13eamish Soith Moor 38s 6d--14dels Main 41$ ad—Fasvcsi Main 39s—Nesbasn }Jain 4ls 154 Wentworth 33s 3d—Walisend Lambton 44s sd—Do. Sr rik well 40$ 6d—.Do Stewart 441 3d. 34.§4ipsat 1/4sgbet—.Bl4 .or —i-24 aibiela. COUNTRY MARKETS. Neu% Ners 611.6—tWlieat 41.14, arbeidiel. The pries if a kalc.peck loaf (lanusehold) Is. 0. BANSURY, Nitv.llll.—Airkeat, le. 6d. to Ss. 9d--lieses 2s. 6al. to 3) 44—Vetabeli, Os Oil per. tsitslat4-.06t1,7y, les to SOP-. Oats, 16s od to 211 s Od. per Quarter—Bread, l s Od half pail ; andentaller in proportion. Flan` 220. to US. per sack. Waimea, bias. 224.:New:Whearperlitad 410 • os to - £llll. V. , 110 1 . 4710 s to LI 1-43 4 3r1n v per quarter, 26s to 32 s —aiti. no . to en—Beans 27s to 51s.—Peas, 26. to 53i. Nziamte;Thout;, Nor. ea.-Wheat, 2111 . 18 Sir-- Baileys !}p to 31s—r-th" 15$ to M.—Beans; 27 to 30—Peas, 265. 111111 s.—ye, os to Os.—Breid,. 100 to lstalher COURSE OF - knisterdant l2 2 CF. s tlkto at sight 11 12 Rotterdani...: l2 i SU. Antwerp, ex-ano 111 37 I 2U. Altona ...... .....,37 7 IU. Paris, 3day'saight 25 45 U. Ditto 25 73 fal. Madrid, eff.ective 37k Cadiz 'tract 36* Darcelona 3ll 13 4 1) 9a, e ff eFt i Yl 37. EXCHANGE. I Seville ...... 541 Gibraltar ...... Dorn .47* Genoa 43j Venice hat LIO: V/ ON Malta - 4S ...—.. Naples Wow* ttB per OW L1*9 9 ... • Rio Joieire... 11,5 Dublin ....... 94 - C0rk.........:. 9 ; . MICAS OF GOL. ' Forelv Gold In *re New looabioant ~ • D4NDSILVER. • 3 176 .. 46 •••• ••••••••• 0 0 O. New DoSam.. •• •• •e•• • • spa Silver, in han 11.•• ••• •••• •• • woe 4 4 o • Mt* - . 0 4 t • LT - Tr, M 4 IL& •RR. uu e. Dublin 0 Watertbr4 • I Guernsey and /use?, . ! !Llsbort • Wined ' I 0 %mord Astancle 0 _ . 0 Wiwi, Haei,orsk &PI. OWL p I • • 2 1. • 0 • ••••••••Grame.imimmi ,Y4l o 0 • 0 0 O 0 si t i4as 4!! D/10 1 :11 ni at i r s i r ir ntlasin 1' :...r• . rsoll'lnsillikeely tisk, Ihist'ONOT - 02= t; Maw ; I • I. ! p ... ~'. fit I;