Star. — London, England, 1823-10-11 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. •-••■111110!...... . The amusements of the last 'week have been fashion-. ably and numerously attended, and the town has pre sented a scene of animation hardly ever witnessed. The attractions have been properly appreciated by the Pub lic, who have not been sparing of their liberality and pa tronage. Among the company were— The Earl and Countess of Derby, Earl and Countess Grosvenor, Earl and Countrs of Wiiton, Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, the Earl of Stamfuz.; and Warrington, and his daughtar, Lady Jane Grey, the liitihop of Chester, Lord Stanley, Lord Afo lyneux, General Glocuyne, li. P. Sir Thomas and Lady Stanley, Sir Thomas fleski.lh, Barr. Sir 11. i\laii.waring, Dart. &c. The foll3wing are the numbers present at each per formance an 3 the halls : Monday, Hall at the Monts - .57.3 Tuesday, Concert at the Music I lall 923 WedneAlay, Messiah at St. Peter's Church - 1.566 Thursday, Mount of Olives, ditto - - 1486 Concert at the \lu.ic Hall • - - 1406 Friday. Creation at St. Peter's Church - - 1955 Fancy Ball at the Town Hall - - 147.5 We understand the receipts amount to about tsaoo. TnE FA:k:CY BALL. The splendid rooms in the Tow•i-hall were most superbly fitted up, and two of them in all the niagnifi cence of Eastern luxury, • foi ming spacious torts, on which lolled at their ease, on ottotoans of down, Turks, Greeks, Algetines, _and all the tribe of Orientalists, in happy converse with the fair daughters of Europe. Nobles and Peasanzs, Grandees and Guerillas, old Ladies of the last and young ones of the present century, with Gentlemen of all countries, and peasants of all:" nations, were seen in happy groups, while the busy throng of all formed a coup dad not easily described. Thursday evening about SO Gentlemen the friends of Mr. SADI.It, sat down to an excellent supper, at the Globe Tavern, Russell-street, to compliment him on his successful ascent on Tues. day.week, by which he afforded a high treat to the 'countless thou sands assembled to witness it, and which, among the many amuse. Incurs that then crowded themselves on the attention of every resi dent as well as stranger, will, we doubt not, be hereafter remem bered as one of the ntos tinteresting and wonderful. After the cloth was removed, Nao nobi: Domine was sung in an impressiv e manner by Messrs. WAIICFR and Fosrvit, and several appropriate toasts were given, and the health and prosperity of Mr. SADLER, who;e turned thanks in a neat and excellent speech. The evening was spent with great conviviality. Several excellent songs were given, among which was the following, composed expressly for the ocC4 sion, and sung in excellent style by Mr. GIFFORD: Brave Eronaut, welcome from regions above ; What news have you brought? pray how far did you rove? Did you take a short peep into Jupiter's Court? What kind of odd things does his Majesty sport? • Wrry down, dcc.- Has be festivals there? has he steam-boats and gas, Exhibitions of paintings, and workers in glass? Uas he mermaids, and monkies, panoramas and all ? Has he such a New Market, or such a Town Hall? Did be give yo.o a taste. of his nectar divine? Did you find it as good as our ale and our wine? . Did you tell him of whiskey, the nectar of men? Did you wish to he safe in our Globe once again? Iroplor'd you a blessing on mortals below— Those favour'd by fortune, who've hearts to bestow, •'Prue patrons of nitrit, of Ladies Bazars, Where Laneashire witches out-dazzle his stars? Had Jupiter seen the delight of the crowds, Who assembled to witness your flight through the clouds, He'd have made you immortal ; then what should we do? This evening our Globe had been dull without you! Come, fill up a bumper, my friends, for a toast: May this undaunted zronaut, Liverpool's boast, Should be visit old Jupiter's palace again, Return safe and sound to the regions of men! France having refused to allow the Greeks to pass through France, who come through Germany, to em bark for their own country, the Government of Wur t'mburg has given orders to send back all those who shall henceforth present themselves at the frontiers of . the kingdom, because their p,:ssage through Wurtem burg would not facilitate their object of returning to . their country. The Sa Lis - Cantons 'adopted the same measure some time ago. According to the report of those last arrived, 150 were to arrive this autumn in the south of Germany. A brilliant meteor was observed in the western part of the horizon over the metropolis, at one o'clock on Wednesday morning; another had been seen in the same quarter the preceding night. 'A female shark, of large dimensions, was taken alive a abort time since, in the 1 - lumber, near the Pottery, while in the act of making a spring at two children who were washing their feet. The shark is eight feet in length, and measures four feet across the shoulders. COLOSSAL STATUE OF THE KING, IN REAL BRONZE —Saturday a Colossal Statue of his present MAJESTY, beta cc) six and seven feet in height, was cast in real bronze, at the foundry in Mr. Thomason's manufactory, Bit mingham. We understand it is the first statue that has been executed, out of the capital of any Empire ; and is considered a most beautiful and perfect casting. The KING i 3 dressed in' his robe of state, holding in his right hand the see i :tre, whilst the left is ‘ccupied in put ting aside the folds of that part of his robe. The like ness is all , Aved by all who witnessed the progress of the model to be most excellent, and the attitude is much admired for its dignity and grace. We have nut heard where Mr. Thomason means to place this statue, so truly honourable to his taste and spit it, in raising and I encreasing the works of art in our " Toy _raising of Eu rope."—Birntitighum Llsroiticte, For some years past Messrs. Gautier and Despinasse, Ex-Conventionalists, enjoyed, like many other exiles, a hospitable asylum in Switzerland Last Friday the Council of State of the Canton of Vaud was obliged, by a diplomatic note that came from Berne, to communi tate to these Gentlemen an order to depart for the United States of Agliel ica. This decree was like a clap of thunder to these old Gentlemen, who hoped •to live in peace to the end of their mortal career, amidst their families and friends.—Brussels • • Our ancestors, in the fifteenth and sixteenth centu ries, always bound their volumes within covers formed of oak, or other stout wooden materials. On the out side of this wooden binding, a coat of Jeather was usually laid,upon which was impresF.ed a variety of orna . rnents and devices, according to the skill or fancy of the printer or publisher. It is not uncommon to find many beautiful arabesque borders round s:mie of these em bellishments, c•,f heads or' figures of 'distinguished cha racters. In the innerside of the binding, a large oval or square incision was loandti me. Made, into which wa s inserted'* religions relic, Intent sllier crucifiX. This W2ti guarded by•kiktie srchte, 9ps'ne . tk or Aut the. pleasure of the 'riiner • , and thus the book. presented an object of devotion-end x subject of .studious inquiry. MARGATE, OCTOBER 8. The company on the Course, this morning, was more brilliant, numerous, and ardent, thin on any preeeding, , day. The Thanet harriers, and they are among the first in the kingdom, turned out in excellent conditiorl. herd ' SAYE and SELE, and many other c elebrated horsemen, joined the pack at ten A.M. After some sharprues, the, huntsman blooded the packin good style.". Abdut two o'clock the heat became oppressive and the field began to break up. The day was delightful,. andlhe_._Modern Diana: displayed both beauty and elegance : The Mar chinnesg of WATERFORD patronises the Theatre to-night _She Stoops to Conquer and the Midnight flour: DASHING IMPOSTORS. Two foreigners of superior address have been for the greater part of the season on a speculative tour through the various watering-places, and other summer retreats, chiefly frequented by people of rank and fortune. One is represented to have first seen the light in the can ton of Zurich, and claims- kindred to no less a person ti,.e than the celebrated William Tell. , The other is of (Panic extraction, and claims the title of Count St. Ju lien, from his supposed affinity to a noble family of that name, the chief of which perished in Paris on the memo rable eve of St. Bartholomew. Both Gentlemen courted glory butler the banners of.the great Emperor, whose tate they deplore in the most touching accents. Such is the received history of the elegant strangers, as they .were termed on their first introduction to one or two noble families in England, by whom they were further recommended to the notice of several commoners of dis tinction. Under such auspices they commenced a most extensive and successful career of frauds, which if it pos sessed less pf novelty than that pursued by other sharpers, had more elegancy of execution. Cards, dice, road, and rouge•et.noir, were resorted to as traps, merely for light game : but it was in the address with which the more wary were taken.in on several occasions, that they exhibited their unrivalled.and matchless skill, and. bore off the palm from rival competitors. Amongst the young and thoughtless, they passed as the choicest spirits of the age ; rid party was complete if the French Count and his Swiss 'friend were absent. The elastjcity • of temper. possessed by this accomplished pair rendried their society no less courted by the aged matron and the prudential sire. Thus did their fortunes sail down the stream, calm ansl, unruffled, until Love, who delights in mischief,-planted, in an unguarded moment, a random arrow in the heart of the Count. He had, for a long time, been an accepted guest at-the table °fa wealthy cqxnmoker, resident not many miles from Bath, whilst his friend, Captain Petri (whom, by the way; we forgot introducing to our readers before) was endeavouring to recruit liks .sornewhat exhausted finances by a new issue of papet:ClasepOr.cash pagniestts, being for a time..snst pendrd. -.:This , commoner -had a daaghter..in. the. very flowemUflouta; and of-the highest personal attraction, with'theUktlftpliiint addition of ten thousand pounds. The:lively aench-Offieer saw, and was conquered. To his own utter astonishment he found himself actually in., love, and, unfortunately, was beloved in return. A pri vate union was the first thing that presented itself to his imagination ; but thiswas a measure that did not ex actly correspond with the spinster's notions of propriety; recommended a formal proposal to her father; the proposal ' was at length made, but not agreed to, until the Nobleman could prove his title to nobility by some more incontestable evidence than the mere word of his Swiss friend, and a few introductory letters. The total impossibility of substantiating his claim even to an empty title, induced his Countship to abandon this en terptise, and seek consolation in the society of Captain Petri ; disappointed hopes rendered him careless in play, and he Was subsequently detected in a palpable ' fraud on a young Gentleman, who had often. been his dupe.. The circumstanceuccurred at a private club in Bath, a few days ago, and more than one Gentleman assisted in kiclting him 'out of the room. This punish *meat being' dieniediasufficient, an application to. the .Alien Office was . spoken of, when the &rut strangers' suddenly-evaporated; and are either gone to Ireland, or, what is more probahle,.are slcUlking in London, and plarmang some new means of gulling the idleand witless. . . The Commander of the Torkish.troops on the Pruth; as well as the Hospodar of.Jassy, having been informed that the Emperors of AveritaAndßus4ta'were . going to meet at CzerriervOts; lost ittstibiein dispatching extra.. Ordinary couriers to Constaittineple to inform the Sur.- TAN of the intended- interview of the twblorefeigni. It is thought that this important pews wilt i preducA ;treat n' sensatio among the members of the Divan, whic h was to give; bet Ween the 15th and 18th of Autust, a due gorical answer, which..will decide the question of price or war; to the last Note of Count NeasaLaon'. tjle . , It Els EPPENDl.—Hnmbusgh Payer. Letters from Aleppo, of the.4th'nf July, baye been received at Sthyrna, in wilich it, is said—" The esith quakes have not yet ceased, but.the shocks retitrn'only at long intervals,_and are but slight: What, however, still keeps us uneasy is, that violent shocks continue to be frequently felt about Antioch and Alexandrette. The Porte has sent hither a Capidgi Baschi, ter alike possession of the property of the vittimi of the Catas trophe who have left &theirs." EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—Of late we have berm" rumours of a most extraordinary child which is _living at Newton-Stewart—rumours so incredible, that we neither ask , nor expect our readers to believe them. Nevertheless, the truth of the story was so strongly asserted, and . Unit by differedt . individuals, that we were induced to solicit information on the subject • and the following is the substance of a letter which we re ceived last night from most respectable quartet you may safely insert a paragraph regarding the child riu_writesimet. The story is simply this.—ln 1817, a %omen in the perish of became pregnant, and some time before bar • infant was born, grie as the father a married man of the name of John Woed. The man strongly protested his innocence, and repeatedly said-that be would ' not confess unless ',his name was stamped on its forehead. In a short time the woman was delivered of a boy, and in abitit ten . days thereafter, the letter's , . John Wood," on the right, and " bore 1817," on the left eye, became plain and legible. These word, and :figures are oh the pan of the eye,which surrounds the pupil, betweei the ball and the white of the eye, so that they cannot for i moment be suppoaed to have been traced by any human hand. The form of the letters is truly beautiful. The' other afterwards Married an Irishman, who, with his step-son, has been living in Newton- Stewart for some time past.' ?dosrof the Gentlemen in the town and neighbourhood have inspected the boy's eyes, who all seem to think there is no imposition in the matter. The child is afflicted with water in the bead, and although between five and six years old, it can neither stand nor walk. This is a most singular circumstance, so much so that it is hardly credible. Neverthel e ss, you may rest assured of the accuracy of my information. Dr. Smith etanilned it yesterday, and I have myself repeatedly seen it, and examined its Lather." (At the end of the letter is a drawing of the cyes.) Ilere then Is• a Marvellous story with a *ragtime ; and whether the dis ease with which the chilli' afflicted maphave biassed the imagitia dons of its visitors in the same way Wive sometimes see castles in the air,'we ler•cothers to detenniuse. Just as we had received the 'byre letter, a 'Mr. Miser. from Newins 7 gterart, ,calleck on us, si•ho, otter itapeatilig the agate story, saidif we had any doubt of the statement we might put his name toit.-.-Armfrics Couricr. BIRMINGIWI MUSICAL FESTIVAL. • Sevres? PAY (WanyEsnisx).—This morning the per formances at the Church type opened with the drone ( ion Anthem, Which was sang in excellent style,- and. ,stwceeded by the Hallelujah Chorus and other pieces, in all the strengthand.grandeur of the band and choir, `The Church was full to excess, and amongst Ompst distinguished visitors present, Were-, The Earl of Bradford, Lord Newport, Lord Calthmw, D. S. Dzgdale, Esq. M.P.'Fraocrl. Lawlq, Esq. M.P. (as President), Sir Edward Wilmington, lion. Charles Greville, Sir Edward Smyth, Lady Smyth, Lady Elizabeth Aloncrieff,Ac. &c. ' ACCOUNT OF VIE RECEIPTS. TUESOA Y Church Collections Theatre Church • Collections " Theatre WEDNESDAY. d. s. z•o : i 17 6 424 16 0 928 14 0 - 1596 0 0 :3017 6 - 1104 13 0 4540 0 0 The amount collected lastrestival, at the dose of Wednesday, was 3707/. leaving an excess in favour of the present Festival of £8331. THIRD DAY (TITURSDAY).—Handers Messiah was performed at the Church, in a style• which must have afforded the highest gratification to. all the lovers of musical science. "Comfort ye my people" was given by Mr. BRATIAM in a most effective manner. Mr. KIW- I/TM sang the Recitative and Air, " Behold a Virgin shall conceive," with great.taste and feeling. The Reci tative,." There were Shepherds abiding in the fields," by Miss STEP/TENS ; and , the Air, " Rejoice, 0! Daughter of Zion," by Mrs. SALSION, were heard with sensations of intense delight. In the Second Part, the Air, " He was despised. and rejected of men," by Mr. KNTVETT, and " Thou did'st not leave his soul in Hell," by Mrs. SALMON, were universally admired. In the' Third Part, Madame Caratiqkwr sang, " I know that my Redeemer tisreth.” She seemed sedulously to ab stain from all extraneous embellishment, except at! the, close of the Air, in which she indulged irt.a .burst of. spontaneous decoration. The performance of he Mes siah concluded at a quarter before three o'clock: • - The receipts in the Church stood thus : • For Tickets • - —1,500. X coklectjon • 257 Total • . el ,7.57 The preparations for the Dress Ball •in the evening were extremely splendid, and the manner in which'tjle Theatre was atrauged was highly creditable to the taste and ingenuity of Mr. Bonn, under whose auspices' the whole was completed. The company. began to arrive at eight o'clock r and by nine quadrilles commenced ; the first few sets were enabled to •gathrough figures with tolerable precisiob, but by ten o'clock the throng became so dense, that it was ahnost impossible to move.... • • . Lady SMITH, Lady Mowcatart,..,and 4 long list•of Fashionables, were presence' • a, • - - KING. CRISP.M. 7 • - • • • Friday last the cererinoiijLo — f rtsig Crispin was got up - in grand style . in. DtiiirEaes, under the . able •su perintendance of Deacon 4RVING and Mr. Ntar.oE. The dresses, the properti;okfietritfr,ivere all new, and really looked exceedingly fkandsiatiefe Ad the forenoon the sun looked forth , in all its splendour, and only with drew his beams when they-were ho ileonger-of much use —that is, at the hour when hisitfajesty - retired to the banquet-chat/11)er. Dumfries tiottred ibrth its motley population—old and young;--gentle and simple, were seen crowding the streets, or" bellying o'er'from stair cases and windows—all bent on the same object, to catch - a passing glance of his Majesty the King, and' his long and goodly train of attendants. At an early hour an open carriage, drawn by six gallant greys, pro ceeded to the Fri:tr's Vennel, took up the Monarch, and conveyed him, amidst the cheers 'of the spectators, to 1 , the Old Assembly Rooms, where the following formula *as read by Mr. PCTIR TAYLOR, clerk to the proces sion:—" Sons of Crispin ! I here present td you King James Renwick, the undoubted Sovereign of 'this Or. sler. . Therefore, .all ye wild are come this day to do homage, are ye willing to do the same?" His Grace having then sworn his Majesty to govern according to -the laws, anointed him, encircled hfc broWs with the diadem, and, with the help of the High*Chancellor, put the Sword of State and Sceptre.intaftis hands. Shortly after this, the whole party, to the number of •148, formed in proper order, and proceeded to visit almost every part of Dumfries and Maxwelltown. The King's train was borne by twelve beautiful boys,-some of them very young ; and the Champion, one of the stoutest men i.n the town, enacted the character with great gravity and. decorum.. The man in furs,. alias the Cossack, ap. iTirsomewhat inanimate; -but the Indian King and t e s ti vo attendants, mounted on steeds of mettle, were much admired for their graceful carriage and elegant dresses. Two men, clad in the full Highland costume, attracted a good deal of notice, and struck us as rather 31 novelty in, the procession. We lack space to do full justice to the Lord Mayor, the. Duke of York, the Lieu. tenanc-Coloutl, and a long hit of • other dignitaries ; suffice it to say, chat every man enacted his pan to ad miration, and that the ceremony began and ended with out the slightest tunsulkaceident, or confusion. About lOW O'clock, and just as the clonds..begaa to driAzle, mos; orthe Craft doffed their coronation gar risen* and retired to the Old Assembly Rooms, where they s# claim to acs"utuptuous repast & provided by . Mrs. Ewing, of the Globapn.—Evcry ju,stise was done to the excellent.cheer of the respectable hnsteis; Anil what with ;Oasts,. Stings; and speeches, the time between the dinner iind ball was Oiled up xeryßlegvap;ly.. About eight o'cloCk; or ' a little,a,fter Quit- hptir, the ,Laclies . came In - for their shaTe fOf'anutsentent l ;. andji(Ave.suAy.iuse such plain terms after dealing soldgely triAnyalty and 'its adjuncts, we must say that Fe have sehioni sqpn:ae sembled, on any one pc9sion, so man l y "iltottest Jaen -and bonny fasses." King Crispin aryl os blooming Queen, as in duty bound, led-off, the dance it one end of the room, whileMr.lavino, tlietadian Casique, and his handsome partner, were not idle at the abet:. Pro. vost Tuostsow ? hir. Kitts, and -Mier . strangeits visited the rocih : ), all of the hoiiiita'OfAikug with the King, and footing it with ; .. the two Queens.— Dancing was kept up with. great spirit until an early hour in tl:e morning ;.and. upon the whole itruarbe said, that:the ceremony of King Crispinwig:got up with a degree of eclat and decorudr that *tileds great credit on Al - A:ceps - of the Ciaft:—Dintylies ,couricri. A farmer, some time since, observing the havoc 4hich.the rats aid nice had ina l le in his hate r. 1-gnarled to the titresherohat he at:given:ale those ordinals wire Peva keut luc any ghod. " Surely they ate," replied the a t ae," SI NT au'e Kit to urge tbe.fariAer Wits his cOM Ui wairkei." ' •'— • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE MAN'SION-HOUSE Tilt ThitlTß CORO/ Roaarar.—The elderly man nation before the LORD Mason, on the charge of bei pasting the notes stolen out of the Exeter coach, a l Paper of yesterday, was soon after apprehended on a hip sto was also apprehendei; and both were yesto bar before the Lou) Massa. Evidence was given to %hew that theAder prisoni in company with the man who-uttered (me of the s that he had some, of them in iais povvevlion; for 1.% aefeni•e, he had given value. The Lotto Matron. said circumstance weresustie the father to the Compeer, and diicharged the sun. Abraham Aaron, the Jew boy, who wai cbargi•C valuable jewel from the Synagogue, was fully came GUILDHALL. Deania Savage, a young man, in die employmer furrier, of Godliman-street, was brought hi lore in custody of R. llyeball, beadle of Castle The charge against him in the. Magistrate's book The Night Constable, Abralten‘Cross, who ought the prisoner tip, did nor think .pauper to appear, whole affair to the guidance of llyeball.—Dyel .he was standing at his own door last night a 1 o'clock, when Savage, with another yoirag K14:1, an umbrella in his hand. They were talking al said to the other " It looks a good large one, mine:" This was enough for a beadle, and he i Savage, and dragged him to the watch-house before stable, who imprisoned Jahn fur the night, and hie Worship.—Alderman 1 And is this the %%holt llyeball: Yes, your Worship.—Alderman: Then and the night-constable have behaved most Mr. Ehn, the young man's employer, than said he had never had a more sober and industti tw the prisoner. At this time of tin: year, whoa tb Op for winter, the men always worked late; last n did not leave his workshops till eleven. The Alderman said, that both Dyebali. and the Itad behaved in a highly eulplible manner, and they it that he would represent their conduct iu the light to the Common Council. Mr. Elm enquired the names of the two officer to prosecute them at his own expense. BOW.STREET. An ill-looking old fellow, uamed•Deer, was chart a fethale child named Morgan, daughter of a pa near Kennington-lane and Vauxhall. Thursday way from school, she was accosted by the prisoner, promise of giving her apples, prevailed on her to several miles on the Wandsworth road. He ste public-houses, and drank plentifully of beer. By haved in a manner that we cannot describe, fart' proved his object to be of the most horrible kind. the child alarmed her plrent% and the father went and after wandering about for a long time, be (kr: of her, which, with the assistance of the patrol, led sion of die prisoner at a late hour of the night, be still with him. - She is little more than six yeais of the mpst atrocious part of the charge, but web cow THAMES POLICV, ' Mr. White, 'of Carron Wharf, •Fast - Smithfield by .1 1 .. Davit for 1./. es. I d. The prosecutor, aFe said was on defendant's wharf on the 7.oth of i a corn vessel unloading. Ile inquired for the Met they had none. "lie:infofmed them they 'had no without "one,-aiid some of the-Fellowship; belt find attention ra his informatldn, he, by desire of his sufficient tiumber of . assistants, went on board, ani upload her .apct to measure that .part which had landed. The Solicitor for the Fellowship read t Act siltich:.confines the privilege of unloading the Fellowship; but sir. White contended that du not come under the Act, as the corn Is as not sold City any power over a measurable article, not C banks of the Thames. Tile Magistrate was, hots rent opinion ; and Mr. White paid the demand and the matter tt:otild"not rest here. NI:IVGAtE AND ',HAMM Beef 2s OJ to 2s 3J Mutton : Es od to 311 Od Limb P-RTCES or HAY ams 1 ST. IJIMEsi. Hay 31 153 Od to 41 4, Od Clover 51 Os 01 to 61 Os Oil Straw 21 3s Od to a 14s Od fIAI.I.MAIIKI Veal Polk sd to 11 Oil iTRAW YESTJ NT RPM Hay 41 105 Clover 51 .01 Straw 21 Os PRICE or TALLOW Towu Tallow Yellow itussia 42s Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff ..... ed PRICE OF CANDLES--From Tallow Cha C'andles, per duz. 8s 6d—Moulds, lOs Od; allowed for ready money. PRICE OF 1101'6. • MILW POCIMTS. NSW Kent Sussex Essex 4.... 220 s to 2731 Essex Fartsb.am...... 161 Os to 211 Os COAL MARKET, OCTOBER Skips at Market. Skips Sold. 11 * Newcastle ... 101 - Mi. 11 Sunderland - 11 . 375. e Scotch Coal . * ... 421. • PRICE OF LEATEIEII. Butts, SO to 561bs each . 96 • Ditto, 56 to 6Gibs each ....... Dressin; Hides Fine Coaeh Hides.. ... .... . ..:ti sa Crop Hides, 611 to 401bs for cutting 191 Ditto 45 to 501bs 20 Calf Skins, 36 to 401b5...“..... IL Ditto 50 to 701b5.......1..... ..... e , --- 26( Ditto 70 to 1101bs ' 241 Small Seals (Greenland) - ' lBl Large ditto ;,.., .161 Tanned I-lorse Hides .......-0•••-•.•••••• illi Spanish Horse Hides... ~... ...... ~....»,•:.•••}9l RAW. 1.1-IDP.S, Best Ileffers . and Steers (per 1 Ordinary ... V sine) 3s 4d to 33 6d Market Calf 1 Middlings ... Estod to .3s od Eng. Horsy t PRICES OF GUI Foreign Gold in 8art....". Silver, in bars, stafula . id.... New ..... ~ .. New Doubloons AND SLLVI , •I ••• ••••M 1.1 • P tri ,5 . ,:,•••,•••........, . • COURSF. OF RIC] Amsterdam l2 10 Ditto at sight 12 8 Itotterdars.— L2 11 Antsverp,es -mo 12 9 liambursh... 3B '2 &Rona. 5B 5 Parie,3dars sight 5 90 Ditto 6 10 11Iadrid, effective 56& Cadiz effect 7,51 Barcelona ........:,51 Bllboa, effective :10 Et.thtog, ocl Neville Gibraltar Leghorn ,Genoa ,Venice It4l. Malta Naples Palermo • Lisbon Rlo Jaoelro.., ~ Dublin ... •• C0rk....... • ••• 7.1 A I PAY, Alll%. tjulatin 1 A Waterford 1 0 puerngey and Jerter 1 0 1 4bon Holland 1 0 Mediterranean 0 0 France Harnbucgh Flanders Malta G Ott rnhilrgh Jamaica lIIGLI-Wili'int;t LONDON-BUIT)GRT O, • Alttntosa . - 6 alinuu t LONDON'; rilatrti and ptilsii.lied by Lulu, K . . rLiii‘, .4:11'.4:,134, SOAP, tke. p( Ditto rough Irt.llow Soap :Mottled Curd ...... . . ~+ f , : 411 • 4~ r: T. 4 I