Star. — London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

• THEATRES. Datntv-Laws.—Last night was one of the most. attractive that has occurred since the opening of the Theatre, notwithstanding that the novelty of its im frovements must have in a great measure died away. Mr. KEAN appeared, for the first time, this season, in the character of Richard the Third. The enthusiasm of his reception cannot be described correctly, with out entering into particulars with which criticism has nothing to do. We must therefore be content by stating, that the audience manifested, in the most decided manner, their respect for his great talents and their joy at his return to the station which he has so ably occupied since his first introduction to the boards of Drury-Lane. It would be trifling with our Readers to recapitulate the points of this well-known and highly appreciated theatrical display. It was as powerful as ever ; and the improvement of the Theatre with re spect to hearing operated, as it must always operate, to the advantage of such a performance. We con gratulate the Managers and the Company on the re turn of a genius, who, having been their best support in bad times, cannot fail to be their ornament in prosperity. Mr. COOPER was effective in the part of Richmond, as was also Mrs. W. WEST in Lady Anne. The Two Galley Saves closed the entertainments. COVENT-GARDEN.—ROWE'S Tragic Play of Jane Shore was last night performed at this Theatre, when a Lady, of the name of Jorms, made her ciebut be fore a London audience, in the part of Alicia. Her figure is good ; she is tall, and rather inclined to the en bon poin!. Her features also are regular and pretty ; but they want the power of expression, so indispen sably necessary to pourtray effectually the varying, , passions of the mind. Her reception was very fa vourable, and her talent will certainly be an acqui sition to this House. Miss LACY played Jane Shore fir the first time, and mote than fulfilled the antici pation of her most warm and ardent friends and ad mirers. Her dying scene was excellent—the languid smile which passed over her countenance, whilst struggling in the agonies of death, on hearing the voice of her husband extending to her forgiveness, was as powerful a specimen of the histrionic art as we ever recollect to have seen ; the whole of her per formance Was loudly applauded. Mr. C. KEMBI.E'S Lord Hastings is one of those performances which make a lasting impression ; his spirited declaration of his adherence to his lawful Sovereign, and of the love, passing even the love of women," which he bore to his tlative land, were given in his hest style, and re• cognised with loud and continueacheering. BA RTL Ev, as Dumont, was highly repectable,. The Play, ge nerally speaking, was periornied excellently well, and deservedly called forth the plaudits of a numerous audience. The pish T'utorand the Two Galley Slaves followed, and came in for their usual share ofapplause. At six o'clock on Saturday morning a bright me teor paced over Edinburgh, in the direction - from north to south. Wednesday, 470 Scottish sheep were sold at War rington, at five shillings each. Mr. ANTwiss was the purchaser. The Coal Trade of the Tyne is still in a state of disorder ; the great body of keelnien continue their refusal to work, or to permit others to navigate the river in keels. Wednesday evening four horses were, as usual, brought to the door of the %Mite Hart Inn, at Chip penham, to be in readiness for• the arrival of the White Lion day-coach ; but being left to themselves for a moment, they set off at a quick pace towards the Bath road : near the Chippenham bar one of them was stopped by a boy, who mounted it and went in pursuit of the others ; but his endeavours to stop them being ineffectual, they proceeded on at full trot till they came to Batheaston, where the horse rode by the boy ran against a waggon, and both were knocked down. The harEe's shoulder was much injured, but the boy fortunately escaped without injury. One of the others was stopped near Grosvenor-place, whilst the two remaining horses ran on uninterruptedly till they came to the White Lion, in Bath, where they stopped of their own accord, and were followed by the two others, who were led in shortly after. Their arrival in this unusual manner caused no small sur prise to the by-standers, which was not explained till the arrival of the coach at its usual time, with ano ther set of horses. Sunday last, as some men were on the road be tween Paddington and Kilburn, their attention was excited at seeing a human skull lying in the ditch : they immediately gave information to Mr. Deben ham, an officer residing at Kilburn, who directed further examination to be made of the witch, when, on turning over some of the earth, the scalp of the head, the jaw with several of the teeth in it, the blade, arm, and rib bones, were likewise found, and also an old boot, which appeared to have belonged to the deceased person, but none of the other bones or any clothes : it is therefore supposed that, should the bod have been placed there for concealment, the small streams of water in the ditch must have carried the remainder away. However, they could not have been there a very long time, as the ditch was cleaned out twelve months ago. The skull and bones, which ap peared to belong to a female between 16 and 17 years of age, were instantly taken to Pints's, Esq. a Magistrate residing in Kilburn, for his inspection, and who ordered every inquiry to be made to develop this extraordinary affair. The whole village of Kil burn seemed on Sunday to be concerned in this oc currence, and various rumours were afloat that a per son had been seen to walk there every night. It is to be observed, that not a year past, the bodies of two infants were found in the same mysterious manner,' and no trace ever ascertained of the manner in which they came there. It is not improbable that the bones have been flung there after being sufficiently used for the purposes of anatomical research. Saturday se'nnight, as Mr. Su KPH ERD, silversmith, was crossing the road at the bottom of Castle-street, in Reading, he was struck down by the pole of a stage-coach which was passing. The driver instantly pulled up so as to prevent the vehicle from going over him. Mr. S. was immediately conveyed home, and surgical assistance procured, but the blow he had received proved fatal, and caused his death, after lingering two or three days. A contagious distemper has broken out at Giessen, in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, which is said to have been introduced with some bales of wool. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV.II. MURRAY O. TRU SOL OP STAIR. This was an action on a bond given by Lord Stair, when Mr. Dalrymple, to the party of whom the pre sent plaintiff is administrator, conditioned for the payment of two thousand pounds, at the expiration of six months after the death of his uncle. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice, two grounds of defence were set up ; first, that the bond was given ?h substi tution for bills, arising out of a gambling transaction, and fraudulently endorsed by a person who received thew• for a special purpose ; and second, that the bond was not delivered absolutely, but as an escrow, being deposited with Mr. Saunders, the solicitor of Mr. Dalrymple, on condition that it should not be given to Murray, till the death of Lord Stair. The first ground of defence failed entirely : and on the second it was proved that the bond was executed with no qualtying expressions, though it was understood that it was to be held by Saunders until the death of the uncle. It was afterwards agreed between Saun ders and Murray, that the former should also retain it as an indemnity against any loss which might arise from his own situation as security for Mrs. Mur ray ; but subsequently, and before the deitth of Lord Stair, Saunders yielded to Murray's entreaties, and gave the instrument into his hands. The Lord Chief Justice held, that as the deed was absolutely de livered, no mere understanding could be suffered to prevail so as to make it an escrow, and directed a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. SCARLETT now moved for a, Rule to shew cause why this verdict should not be set aside and a nonsuit entered, on the ground that no precise form of words was necessary to the delivery of a deed as an escrow, but that if it was previously understood to be given only on condition, its effect would be li mited by the intention of the parties. In the case of Johnson v. Baker, 4 llarnewall and Alderson, 440, it was holden that where, before the execution of a com position deed, it was agreed in the presence of the surety for the payment of the composition, that it should be void unless all the creditors executed it, and where the surety, at the same interview, after wards executed the deed in the ordinary mode, after which it was delivered to one of the creditors, in order that he might get it executed by the lest, this was to be regarded as a delivery of the deed as an escrow, and as all the creditors did not execute it, the surety was not bound. This case, the Learned Counsel contended, was in principle exactly similar to the present. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that on this case Mr. Scat lett might take a Rule to shew cause. ABBEY V. CAS% Mr. Sc„tar.rrr said, that tuis was an action against the Recut ning Officer of the Borough of Aldborough, tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the last Assizes for the County of York. He had been instructed to look at the case in all its beatings, in order that he might find some ground of motion for a new trial if any existed ; but he mast confess that there did not appear to Lim to be any. He would not, therefore, trouble the Court on the subject. CRIMINAL INFORNIATION AGAINST TILE COUNTY OF BLnKs. Mr. TatINToN gait], that he was instructed to move the Court for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal irformation shoald not be granted against the inha bitants of the county of Berks,for their refusal to repair a bridge situated within the county. The applica tion would, at first, appear extraordinary, but a si milar application had been made to the Court when Lord Ellenborough presided, against the same county, when his Lordship directed another bill to be pre ferred before a Grand Jury ; but observed, that in the last resort, the Court would interfere in the man ner requested, rather than there should be a failure of justice. Now this case was not brought before the Court until after repeated applications to Grand Juries and to the Magistmtes at Sessions, the resultof which pt oved, beyond all doubt, that unless the Court would interpose, there would be an entire failure of justice, and no means would remain of trying the liability of the county to repair; if, indeed, on this print, any doubt could exist. Tile LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE asked, what view the af fidavits gave of the liability of the county to repair ? Mr. TAUNTON replied, that the bridge lay in the direct line of the turnpike road, and had'always been used by the Public. It was built across the river his, in the road from Aston-line, in Oxfordshire, to Fat ingtion, in Berkshire. In 1778 it was erected by the trustees of the road, part of the expense of its erection being defrayed out of their funds, and part by volun tary conti ibutions. In 1779 it was taken down, and the present bridge was erected in its place. The affi davits stated that this bridge was in Berkshire; tha it had been completely adopted by the Public ; and that it had gradually fallen to decay, and become even dangerous to passengers. At the Spring Sessions in last year, application was made to the Magistrates on the subject; they appointed twoGentlemen,named handy and Mills, to inquire of the state and local situation of the bridge; and on their report that the bridge was ir. a state of dilapidation, and situate within the county, they made an order for repairing the bridge, but directed that payment should•not be made until the question of liability should be decided. Some repairs, therefore, were done, but no payment made on account of the expenses. A bill was pre felled against the county at the last Lent Assizes ; and though four witnesses swore to the local situation and the condition of the road, the Grand Jury threw out the bill. At the Midsummer Sessions another bill was preferred, which shared the same fate. Again, at the Michaelmas Sessions, a bill was preferred, when certain circumstances occurred which he (Mr. Taunton) would rather read from the affidavits than trust himself to detail, as they were of a peculiar na ture, and involved individuals of high character. The LORD CHIEF 'hams—Why need you state them at all. In the event, your bill was, I presume, again thrown out? Mr. TAcraroN.—Yes, my Lord. The Loan Cu lETJUSTICE.—You have stated enough to entitle you to a Rule to shew cause. Do you pro pose to serve it on the Clerk of the Peace ? Mr. Tauaros.—Yes ; and on two Magistrates to whom the affidavits particularly refer. LORD CHur JUSTIOE.—Take a Rule to chew cause. THE ICING V. WADDINOTON. As the Court was about to rise . to-dub Wadding• . , ton offered - hiniself to the *mice of theiii LordsTsipg, bat the Cate Jusiica intimated to him that he would do himself more service by postponing what• ever he had to offer to the Court until he was brought up for judgment.--The defendant then withdrew. Letters received yesterday from Madrid to the SI st ult. state, that Manx° had been defeated• near Bur gos, and all his band destroyed, but no other news are mentioned. A courier had left Madrid to carry the Order of the Golden Fleece to his Majesty the King of SWEDEN. Advices from Bayonne, of the Sd inst. state, that QUESADA had entered that town as a fugitive, having lost all his troops. The scene of his defeat is not mentioned, but the fact of his flight, almost unat tended, is mentioned as certain. The next post will probably bring the details: The Political Chief of the Province of Billioa has addressed a circular to the Judges. of First Instance within that district, until a law on the subject be passed by the Corms, to sequestrate and register all the property, moveable and immoveable, of persons in arms against the Government, or who have fled to France. The revenue arising from the property to be applied to the indemnification of families who may suffer by the rebellion. Thursday morning, about four o'clock, a new at tempt was made to decorate the statue in College Green, Dublin, by a party of Orangemen, headed by Mr. Scitter. They were, however, soon interrupted by a party of police, under Counsellor Gabbett, and compelled to desist from their purpose; one of the most refractory sf the party being taken into custody. Thursday, a Court-Martial was held on board his Majesty's ship Auntie, of which Captain J. B. HAT was President, for the purpose of trying Mr. Ttiostas F.sowa, the senior surviving Offi cer of his Majesty's ship DRARR, and the ship's company, for the loss of that sloop, on the 23d of June last, on the passage from Halifax to Newfoundland.—The COURT agreed that the loss of the Drake was caused by her striking on a rock on the Eastern Head of St. Shines, on the Island of Newfoundland ; that there was too much confidence put in the reckoning on board her; that sounding+ ought to have been resorted to in approaching the land; but that no orders were issued for that purpose; and that having run nearly her distance, she was not hauled up in suffi cient time to clear the land ; to which circumstances, and to the currents and in-draughts into the Bay of St. Mary's, the loss of the said ship is to be attributed ; but that no blame attached to the surviving officers and company of the said sloop for their conduct upon that occasion, but that they appear to have con ducted themselves with zeal, energy, and discipline; that the conduct of W. LENNARD, the Captain of the Forecastle, was highly meritorious; and by the extraordinary exertions of Mr. James TURNER, the boatswain, the lives of the surviving officers and company were preserved ;—and the Court did adjudge the said surviving Officers and Company to be acquitted. GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday Win. Dean, John Plummer, John and Thomas Huby, Joseph Williams, Wm. Damn, Thomas Read, Thomas Dossett, and Win. Walker, were brought up, having been suspected of trying to pick pockets among the crowd, on Lord Mayor's Day ; but nothing of a suspicious nature laaving been found on them, they were discharged. Maaraortouon mm.—Yesterday P. Marks, in the dress of a sailor, was charged with picking the pocket of Mr. E. Cotton, of John-street, Berkeley-square, of his watch and appendages, during the procession of Mr. Hunt. The prosecutor stated, that about 12 o'clock, he was standing at a door near Carbon House, when the prisoner, with six other persons, made a rush, and the former made a snatch and drew his watch from his pocket, which he immediately handed to one of his associates. Witness instantly collared the prisoner, and gave him In charge to an officer. He was remanded. Bow-yrarir.—There Is scarcely a night but some stage is rob bed. The villains contrive, while the guard is sitting in the dickey, to creep under it, and, while holding by the right hand, contrive with the kit to take what they can catch from the hind boot. On Saturday a fellow, called Yockey Jack, was detected in robbing the Stamford coach, on Finchley Common, where the guard was sitting over him at the time. The servant of Mr. Wells, of Manor Cottage, hailed th. coach as it was passing, for the purpose of sending a parcel to London, which the robber did not hear; but the coach stopping, he dropped from behind it, and ran off. The servant, however, gave an alarm, and he was pursued and taken, and near the spot was found an iron crow , and two latch-keys. Two constables then went to his lodgings, in St. Andrew's -street, where they secured one Andrew Scott. Two other men were coming up stairs, but hearing the constables were there, they ran off and escaped. In a cupboard were found two wrappers, directed " Miss Foot, Keppel-street ;" which the father of Miss Foot, the Actress, said was an envelope to a parcel which he had sent to his daughter, and which was stolen from the Winchester coach. A large skeleton and two other keys were found on Scott, and a tremendous bludgeon, loaded with lead, on the premises. They were both remanded. Between seven and eight o'clock, on Sunday evening, the warehouse oecupied by Mr. Emerson, of Watling-street, wrs feloniously entered, and robbed of silk shawls, scarfs, and other property to a Large amount. . . Thursday last, at the Birmingham Public-office, before Hvut liotneo, Esq. and the Rev. 'dr. Faxwtee, Magistrates, James Thropp and .I.,serh Hill, two privates of the 14th: Light Dragoons, now stationed at our barracks, were charged with stopping two men on the highway, in the parish of Aston, on the night of Wednesday. It appeared from the deposition of a young man, named 'homes Petty, that he was overtaken by two men dressed in soldiers' clothes, on the Aston-road, between 11 and 12 at night, and that one of them, the prisoner Joseph Hill, after some conversation, collared him, and demanded his money. He stated that he was a poor man, and bad none; the prisoner Hill then searched him, and finding none about him, allowed hint to proceed without further molestation. Front he evidence of a pensioner, named Joseph Bell, it also appeared, that about 12 the same night he was stopped in a lane near Vauxhall by two soldiers, who seized him, and forcibly tookfrom his person three sovereigns, some silver and halfpence. He resisted them to the utmost of his power, and in the scuffle wounded one of the as sailants in the face with his nails. The watchman on the neigh bouring beat hearing the alarm, proceeded to the spot, on which the soldiers hastily decamped. After pursuing them some dis tance ineffectually, he proceeded to the barracks, and acquainted the serjeant on guard with the circumstance. The latter, with commendable promptitude, instantly ordered the roll to be called, when it was discovered that the prisoner 'Thropp was absent, and that Hill had within a few minutes reached his bed, by scaling the barrack. wall. On returning to the guard-room, the serjeant found the prisoner Thropp endeavouring to gain admit tance ; he immediately took hint into custody, and on searching him discovered in one of his boots money answering the descrip tion taken from the witness; his face too, which was then bleeding, bore evident marks of being recently scratched. The prisoners were. both sworn to, and in consequence fully com mitted to take their triaL—Birmingenos Gazette, Nov. 11. A poor lunatic, of the name of David Adams, aged 57, who was arrested at York, - for setting fire to the premises of the LORD MAYOR, but no evidence ap pearing against him, was afterwards committed to jail for sedition. The following are the terms of the commitment : " David Adams, the elder, committed upon the oaths of IL Hawkins and J. Sipworth, who state, that on Thursday morn ing last, at the parish of St. Michael's, Spurriergate, in the said city, David Adams wrote on the yrs% in the public street there, the following seditious words, viz.-- 6 GOD d- the King !' " Mrroroas, Nov. s.—The smack Two Sisters, of Pembroke, Lewis master, from Bristol for Pembroke and Narbeth, with a cargo of shop goods, was lost, together with the cargo, on Fri day night, near St. Gowan's Point, to the eastward of the Crow Rock, when Mr. Platt, of Bath, in the straw bonnet line ; a Mr. John Mimi., a native of Solve ; and Henry Mown, a seaman belonging to the vessel, were washed overboard and drowned on the sloop striking the shore. The master and a boy got on part of the cliff over the mast, which was carriedoway ; here they remained till the following morning, with scarcely strength to reach the summit. Oct. 31, at Death, Nafinshire the Lady et St tam Dew bar, of Math, Dart. Captain ellit of a son. • Nov. 3, in 11Juntjoy-square, Dublin; thy Lady V lot a Macau, Captain in the Hon. Company's Military Unite, et a' daughter. Tumday, at L'Hfrreuie, Guernsey, the Lady of Lltutooace. Colonel Kenna.y, of a daughter. . M ARRIE Nov. 4, at Edinburgh, George Forbes, Esq. of Spcingb, Aberdeenshire, to Wiliselmina, daughter of the late Capt. .123. Walker, of the Hon. East India Company's service. Nov. 6, at Edinburgh, John Williams, Esq. of the no. East India Compassy's Civil Service, to Soplfla, daughter of th e late Dr. William Roxburgh, also of the Hos. East India Casa. pangs service. Oct. 26, at Rennyhilt.house, Roderick Mactenzle t raq.*Mert to the signet, Edinburgh, to Eamhemia, eldest daughtetof Ac. drew Johnston, Esq. of Iterulyhill. MED. In April last, at Berhampore, East Indies, Major Beek, 17 , * Regiment. Thursday, at St. Mary's Isk, the seat of the Itarl Af Sr•tki occasioned by infiamtnadon of the lungs, James Wedderbutr, Esq. Solicitor-General for Scotland. At Dublin, Hans Hamilton, Esq: many years Representative in Parliament for the county of Dublin. Lately, in Jamaica, the Lady of John Read, Esq. Star,. keeper at that Wand. Nov. 8,- at Wandsworth Manor Home, in his Sth year, of re iniammation in his bowels, ,Henry, tenth son of Christoiaer Mornay, Esq. late Lord Mayor.- In Chichester, at the house of his father, the Rev. Archdea con Webber, Francis P. Webber, Lieutenant in the 36th merit, aged 24. Sunday se'nnight, suddenly, whilst attending divine worship in St. Michael's Church, Mahon Yorkshire, Mr. Thomas Kill, of that place, clock and watch- maker, aged ID. Oct. 28, at Minburgh, aged 44, after a lingering illness, Mra. Ann Chalmers, relict of the late David Darkng, Esq. Assistant Surgeon Hon. East India Company's Service, Rungpore. Tuesday, in Carlisle, after a short illness, Serjeant-Major Ro bert Daniels, of the 5d Dragoon Guards.—He had been n;.- wards of 20 years in the Regiment, and had previously serer in a corps of Fencible Cavalry. On Thursday he was intern; with military and masonic honours. Last week, at Nottingham Infirmary, Richard Gaunt, 58, of New Brampton, near Chesterfield. He had lately ur • slergone the painful operation of lithotonty,"and had a.large stoL; extracted frnm.the bladder, but did not long survive it. Lately, Thomas Hughes, shoemaker, of Penniarth, near Linn ryunog, Montgomeryshire, aged 94. Some years ago, his wire died suddenly ; and in several parts of the house were discovered hoarded, about a strike of halfpence, besides other cash, which the wife had put there at various times, unknown to bee partner. Nov. 1, at Hamilton, Robert Burns, Esq. of Westport, Both well, aged 65, after a long illness. This Gentleman was the fourth pupil of the celebrated Mr. 13raidwold, of the Edit:in Deaf and Dumb Institution, where, at an early period of h.e, 'bot made such astonishing proficiency, that he felt but conspara tieely little inconvenience from the want of hearing, being natu rally a genius of quick perception. So sensible was the deceased of the advantage he derived from the Deaf and Dumb Institu tion at Edinburgh, that he left £lOO to-be applied for its support. NEWGAT E *Ma LEADENH ALL M ARK ETS, Nov. n. (By the Carcase.) Beef ... ls Sd to 2s 13d Veal 2i Od to 41 04 Mutton.. ......ls 4d to 2s 4d I Pork is 84 to Zs 41 Lamb Os 01 to Os od PRICES or HAY AWD STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMES'S. STMITIVIIAPEL. Hay 31 us 6d to 41 4s Od I Hay... 31 Ss to 41 Os oa Straw 11 75 6d to 21 Os 6d 1 Straw 11 13s to Od Clover 31 9s Od to 41 4s Od 1 Clover 31 lOs to 41 los cid PRICE OF HOPS. NEW SAGS. NEW POCKETS. Kent Sussex Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each 22d to 24d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each '4d to 26d Dressing Hides 184 to 19i Fine Coach Hides l9} to 20} Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs fur cutting 19} to 20} Ditto 45 to 501bs 20} to 224 Calf Skins, 30 to 401b5.. . 22d to 26d -- _ -- - Ditto 50 to 701bs O6d to 32d Ditto 70 to 801bs 25d to 27d Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 204 Large ditto 18d to 19d Tanned Horse llidcs l7d to iBd Spanish Horse Hides Hid to 27d RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... 24 - ed to is 14 stone) 3s 4d to 31 6d Market Calf IN od to 01 oa Middlings PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11E16. Town Tallow 46s 61 Ditto rough Yellow Russia ..... 47s od Yellow Saap White ditto Soap slitto Melting Stuff 3ss od Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Char.dlers' Hall. Candles, per doz. 9s Od—Moulds, lOs 6d; 6d. per do2en allowed for ready money. COAL-MARKET, NOVEMBER 11. Burdon 39s 6d to 40s 3d—Cbarlotte 38s—Collingwocx1 36s Coxlodge 40s—Dean's Primrose 39s—Felling Main 37s — Heaton Main 40s to 40s 6d—Hebburn Main 40s 6d to 41s— Killingworth 40$ to 40s 3d—Kenton West 38s—Percy East 38s —Pelaw Main 42s—Tanfield Moor 50s—Townley end Bell and Co.'s 40s to 41s—WaUsend Bewicke 42s 9d to 41; —Wallsend Brown's 39s 3d to 40s 6d—Wallsend Green :*)Ss —Wallsend Nortbumerland 46s—Wallsend Riddell's 4•2 s Wallsend Russell 43s to 43s 6d—Wallsend Walker 40s 61— Willington 4s 6d—Astley Walbend 39—Cowpen 36s—Hart ley 37s—Eden 40s—Fawcet Main 385 6d to 38s 9.1 Nesham Main 40s 9d to 41s—Lambton Primrose 40s—Walls end Lambton 44s—Wallsend Liddellsslls—Wentworth Main 2SO Ships at Market; 198 Ships sold ; 52 Unsaid MINING INTELLIGENCE.—The Copper Ores so:d at Redruch on Thursday were 1041 tons—standArd £lOB. ls. Copper Ores for sale this week at Itedruth 985 tons. COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam 12 42 U. Antwerp, ex-mo 12 4 Hamburgh 37 9 2U. Alton 37 10 IU. Paris, 3day's sight 25 55 U. Ditto 0 5 85 2U. Madrid, effective 37 Cadiz effect 36} Barcelona ...... 36 Bllboa, effective 56i* PRICES OF COL] Foreign Gold in Bars ... New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, in bars, standard.-- MAILS. ARR. nut. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 i _ 0 0 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Holland IWS. Frante • 1 0 Hamburgb• 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Brasil e 1 .0 HIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO I A: Mcrning - 17 minutes after 1 Afternoon - 37 minute+ after 1 . _ LONDON; Printed .and publi?hed by LeviCKINIA Nbint" XCIIANGE. Seville 36 Gibraltar 30fr Leghorn Gcnoa 43} Venice Ital. Liv 27 50 Malta 4 45 Naples Palermo ...... II 8 pet O Lisbon s2i Rio .Taneiro... Dublin ... ...... ... 91 Cork ..... .. .... :. 91 D AND SILVER. 3 17, 6 354 9 If/ .•••- .... •.. 0 0 0