The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-29 00:00:00

ACCOUNT OF T4K4. ... ,~. . Ten is as celebrated for its herds of cattle as for its ihoorra ; they are very numeroos; the tows are par ticularly handsome, and have all bumps on their back. like those on the Nile; they serer, as in Datfour and llerelatan, for a mediens el exchange. The price of a large fat cow was fain al*. of earnuieur, or ninety •:'a acids of dbourra, is equisaleut to shout two ea dribs, or 30 buil:els. The price of a strong camel is sito-tearth more. As it was now the hottest part of the tear, just before the period of the rains, when thegreand is quite perched up, I saw few cattle. According to the annual custom, the herds had beet sent several months before to the *listens desert, where they feed in the mountains and fertile valleys, and it here springs or water are found. After the inundation they are brought back to the plain. The camels of Taka are 104134 prized, from en idea that the yowl shoots of the yetis trees, on which they feed in the woods render them stronger than camels fed with other foo d., The people as* the skin of the long neck of the camel, sowed up on one side, and left open on the other, as sacks to transport their grain in when travelling : their form is very convenient for loading. The 9uantitv of cattle would be even greater than it is, were it not for the wild beasts which inhabit the forests, and destroy great num bers of them ; the most common of these are lions, and what they call tigers, but wltirh I suppose to be leopards or panthers. I never saw any of these animals, but I beard their howling. every night. The flocks of the encampment. near which a few sheep are always kept, are driven in the evening into the area within the circle of the teats, and the openings in the thorny enclosure already described, are filled up with a heap of thorns. No one dares stir out of this entrenchment during the night ;* it is sufficiently strong to be impenetrable to the wild beasts, which prowl about it the whole of the night, filling the air with their dismal howls, which are answered by the incessant barking of the dogs with in. It rarely happens that either lions or tigers are killed in these countries: when such au occurrence hap pens, it is in self-defence; for the inhabitants, having no other weapons than swords or lances,* have little chance of conquering the king of the forest, of which this district appears to be a favourite haunt. SOON of fhe Shikhs, but very few, have lion skins in their tents; they appear to be of middling size ; but if the testimony of the Iladendos may be credited, a lion here sometimes reaches the size of a cow. Persons are frequently killed be them. In the woods, wolves, gazelles, and hares aiound ; and the Bedouins relate stories of serpents of immense size, which often devour a sheep entire. The fiercest animals, however, that inhabit these woods. are the Bedjawy, or inhabitants of Betlja, themselves. gnat numbers of seise are kept by all these Bedouitts. In the mountains of Negeyb, the giraffe is said to be vary numerous. I saw a piece of the skin of one in the tent of a Hadeodea. Locusts are always seen in Take, which seems to be their breeding-Place, from whence they spread over other parts of Nubia. However innu merable their host may be, they appear incapable of de stroying the verdure of this country, as sometimes hap in Egypt and Syria. Those I saw were of tie rit ia r:est size, with the upper wings of a red, and the lower of a yellow colour. The trees are full of pigeons, and crows in large flocks. I do net remember having seen any . birds remarkable for their plumage. From the. acacia trees gam arabic is collected, which is sold at Bottakie to the Ltpdds merchants ; from Djidda it dints its way to Egypt ; bet it is of an indifferent quality, aides, probably, to the moisture of the soil; for the best gam is produced is the driest deserts. An *nous t oilers we remained imasistod of ffrilkomo 46ft to two kindred tents. di: flied into (oat dosses, et circles; these were sepainted from each other by knees lower thee thegenetal thorny eielosare, by which the whole were surrounded. In every eettlesenst is Take, as at Shied, and Advert', there are several Sousa huts. and many public women, with some duteous seen the mom respectable of the lioushin naesehants took sip their quarten. These women seem ed to me to be sore docent is their behaviour than those of the same description in the countries on the Nile; at kid they seldom appeared abroad during the day, whereas the others waggon' walkisgaboat at all hours. /)foils sexes wear the samisen Nubian dress, a ilammour shirt, and a cloak of the same staff thrown ever their shonkiers. I observed one peculiarity amongst the wo 'went that of wearing braes or silver nngs en their toes; auk, of them wear leathers aprons, instead of the dem eanor cloth which the Nubian women generally wrap ronad the middle ; the same custom prevails amongst the Bedouins of the Hedjas. In their tents they suspend vaginas ornaments of white shells (weds), from the Red Res, intermixed with black ostrich feathers. All the wgise g go unveiled. and the most respectable think it takshanie whatever to receive a man in their tent, and to be seen chatting with him daring the husband's score. This, however, never happened tome, for when ever I presented myself before • tent, the ladies greeted me iiith loud screams, sad waved with their hands for me to depart instantly. Nothing astonished them more than my beard and mustachios; for the beards of the Bedouins never grew long or thick, and they rut their mustachios very short. it being a disgrace amongst them to wear them long, and considered as great a mark of slorenliisess as an onshore beard among Europese*. • • • • Iseschety is not considered here as criminal or greenest, and the Hademdoa is not ashamed to boast of his bad faith, whenever it has led to the attainment of hiatElject. The Souakin people assured me that se oath tan bind a man of Take t that which alone they beelenW to -honk is when tier swear " By jig own health." A Hadendoe seldom scruples to kill his cols pain on the road in order to himself of the moatilleifiing article of value, If possess himself a hope of dt t it wick impunity; but tbe retaliation of blood ex a fall force. Among the Hallenp, who draw their origin from Abyssinia, a horrible custom is said to at-. tens the revenge of blood ; when the slayer his been seised by the relatives of the deceased, a family feast is proidelmed, at which the murderer is brought into the =Wit of them, hound epee an angareyg, and while his throat is slowly cat with a razor, the blood is caught in a book end headed round amongst the gnests, every one of whom. is Weed to drink of it, at the moment dio vic dm. iweathes his last. I usage vouch fur the truth of this, although wend persons asserted it to be a fact, and d beard no one meatradiet it. ••. • • I:bsir ewe quarrels, and their national enmity to tine Biennia, with whom they are never kuowe to be sk peaerW leave rendered the pospb 0_ Takes a warlike me tiow, They see the sameweepteas at the inhabitants It, the Nile countries; bows sad arrows are unknown them.. - Thelr chiefs keep horse*, mid moo themselves with vests of mail. They are said to be brave. hut 11 .1 neeileasee scan of nay pert of their bodies except the back. Arlie SSW remark applies to all the people of Nubia, where I have never seen any individuals with' srars upon their breasts, while the backs of most of the ineo- hear the work. of wounds, in whist they teens to pride themseleee.large shield is said to protect the 'ides frees blows. I fiend a custom here, which in my journey towards Dongola I bad been told of, as ex •' erudite ameelheals are equally wooed to Ere-arms. A feitlinahhos somedaies peso this vay armed with match ;odor% with the nosh** 'arenas, on fiett road to Shinty Or • THE STATEsMAN, fisting among the Bisharein ; when a young scan boasts of his superior prowess, in the presence of another, the latter draws his knife, and inflicts several flesh-wounds in his own arms, shoulders, and sides; he then gives the knife to the boaster, who is bound in honour to in flict still deeper wounds upon his own body, or yield for ever in reputation to his antagonist. They are cer tainl• a strung and hardy race of men ; and are more robust and muscular than any Bedouins I ever saw. During winter they live almost wholly non flesh and milk, tasting very little bread ; and it is 19 this they attribute their strength. LAW INtELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. !$. The farther bearing of Counsel in the case of the late Marquis of Tosrusbend, v. the Bishop of Norwich, was postponed till to-morrow. The causes brought under the notice of hi% Lordship this day, possessed no feature of public interest. The case of Morgan v. Sir Watkin Lewes, Bart. was ordered to stand first for hearing to-morrow (Saturday). VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 28. THE •TTORNZT•4IIINZRAL T. TOR MAYOR Or BRISTOL. On this case being called on, the Vtcs Cit.►xcas.i.oa said, he had ever-riled the demurrer, with costs. --.....--: COURT OF NINO'S BENCH, JAN. il. OR IND JURY. At the Sitting of the Conrt the Grand Jury attended to be sworn. After taking the oath, Mr. Justice BATLIT addressed them, stating, that the business they had to perform did not appear to require more than their usual attention. One of the Jury then respectfully stated to the Court, that the gentlemen summoned had been put to some inconvenience in not finding the Grand Jury room open when they cause to discharge their duties. They came down at eight o'clock, according to sum tttttt is, and find ing no place open for them, were obliged to nalk up and down the hall l His Lordship said. lie was obliged to them for the communication, and censured the cotulue:of those whose linty it was to provide for their reception. He then or dered that the Wand Jury should not be summoned lit future before h+lf•past nine. MR. CARLILIL. TN, RING V. MARY CARLILI(ryint). The defendant, Mrs. Carla', appeared in Conn, to plead to an infurmnetuu tiled against her last Term, fur the re-publie.ttiun of the impious and blasphemops libel her husband had published. She pleaded %ot MN. Carlile tl,rn applied fur a copy of the infor mation. The Cater Jens ica said, the Court, under the Art of the 60th of the King, had ass authority to grant copies of an information, unless it was filed by the .Ittortiey or Solicitor tieneral. In this case the information was filed by the Society for the Suppression of Tice, and the Court could nut order copies. Mr. Dra writs' gave her notice, that her trial would couse on at the Sittings after this Term. elms tr. mtonot.m. This was as action tried before the Come Jvsrtca, to recover damages for an injury done the plaintiff. The defendant driving along Brixton-road. ran against the plaintiff. and hurt his knee.—The Jury fused a ver dict, with 40'. damages. The defenihint in person applied for • new trial, oo tie ground that he called to the plaintiff to get oaf of the way. He was not aware that the defendant tram deaf and could not hear him. lie contended that the testimony of the witnesses at the trial could nut he cot• net, as they were net near enough to see what passed. The COURT said, there was no ground for disturgng the verdict.—Rule refused. smuggling vessel at sea he became quite deranged While beating his brother be constantly cried " Richardson, I am g iving it to you." Hs had ways previously been kind both to the deceased witness. Churchill Meadows said that he was also on Ward Aurora, at the time mentioned. Witness and deceased had that morning gone on board a smuggling - and got some liquor. They all drank again however after dinner, and the prisoner stripped and gotacross:' table to tight. Witness Ord for fear, hot the prisoner parseed, crying ont—" You are the Custom-honse • beer, and I'll be hanged for you." Witness jai into the hold of the vessel, when the prisoner jut after him, and swore he was taking the part of Custom-house officers. About this time some other came on board, and joined the prisoner in drinking at least three hours. As soon as they returned the , sorter again began " his action," and made a tremen dous noise, swearing and calling out for " his mies." Witness then saw deceased come out cabin, and sow afterwards beard him exclaim—" don't, my dear brother !" This was accompanied great noise. Shortly after the deceased fell down ladder into the cabin ; he was bleeding in the and head. The prisoner followed, and Fiat him he broke the bellows in pieces, vociferating killed for you; I'll be hanged for you, you " Don't my dear brother," was the only reply of to tamed. When the bellows had been broken, the sonar got from tinder the bed a large iron maul, seittiug it with both hands, laid about his brother he was quite senseless. When the prisomw found in this state, lie lay down by his side, placing his I upon his brother's body. it itness was so alarmed . he ran out of the after-cabin, whence he saw the transac tion. but the prisoner pursued him. He was obliged run up the rigging for safety,when the prisoner called for his musket and blunderbuss. Witness cried out mercy, and that he wield spare him for the sake wife and family. The prisoner replied lie would for both. Witness got down soon after and hid , the bowsprit, where he took ufr his clothes, ready jump overboard, if attacked by the prisoner. The lat soon after called out to the boy, Honsey (who was step-son), to bring the straw. The boy said there ease. The prisoner d—d him, and said If he could it he would put him in the middle and light it up. ' boy then ran to witness for protection. The peat also ran towards witness and seised him by the t so that it was with difficulty he got his hand out , neckcloth. He swore he would be hanged for him He afterwards agreed to go to lied, and as he through the cabin, he saw his brother lying on the " Who's that:" said he. W itness replied," that :- brother whom you hate murdered." The prisoner mediately knocked him down for saying so. After he sat down by his brother, washed him with and exclaimed he was dead. By prisoner's desire, bed was made up, and the dead body placed in it. On the following morning the prisoner came to witness - said, " I have kissed John, aial shaken hands with If I could get him up here, I would fastest chains to (rot sad both go overboard together conifortible,"- Witness brought the iron maul sod found it had Moss and hair upon it, saying, " here is whet you Issirolddedi your brother with." Prisoner seised it, and the it overboard, exclaiming, "It will never kill any mot Cross-examined.—Had heard that the ;snows, often deranged, from a wound in the head. He did not hear Richardson named by the prisoner when he - beating his brother. Mr. Justice Paste called on the prisoner for Week- Moe. JIM Midis wee gene insensible at the time, and knew wawa what he was leis, than a child.• Justice Pane remarked npou the evislintew dein which, he observed, that the great question this unfortunate case was, whether there was any seeable excuse for what the prisoner had dose ? the excuse set up appeared to be, that he was is drani nets and intoxication. That he was so in a very, very great degree, could not be deaied; but did that furttlA an excuse in point of law? lie (tile Warned Jhdge) ' was of opinion, as were the two Learned Oentlensen who sat sear bins, that it did sot furnish an excuse ; and he was borne out in that opinion by the language of tin law, which said—" that voluntary druakeniseas exeeselh no man from the commission of crime." The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, retired, precisely at five o'clock, and after an absence of half hour, returned and pronounced the prisoner Heal. The ( Learned Judge (Sir W. Story) proceeded hi the awful sentence of death upon hint. He had served his Lordship), after a painful and atteedee sideration, been found guilty. His country decland hilt a guilty person—and he was now about to hear sentence, which would be shortly followed by las fnl consummation. His victim was his owe Wiese, whom he ought to have protected against the attacks others; instead of which, however, in the moment drunken passion, be bad made him the object of his vengeance, and bad sent him untimely from the For this offence he (the prisoner) must, by the time of the law, he excluded from human society. proofs that had been afforded powerfully manifested , violent and guilty passions when in a state of intuit's dos. He had but a few short hours to make atonement fir his dreadful sins, and he (the Learned Judge) ! to entreat him to employ those hours in a penitent peal to that seat of mercy from which alone he co, expect mercy. The meek, was, that he should taken from that place to the piece from wheat:eke c and from thence to a place of execution, where should be hanged by the neck until he was dead, afterwards his lady to be given over to the surgeons . Sir W. Scorr observed, that he bad been informed that the tide would not serve conveniently for the exe cution of the prisoner until Tuesday; it would therefore be deferred estil that morning ; but he begged it - understood, that upon that circumstance, and ttiat it would be deferred. Teogerfmmwes POLICE. itteT.—Yesterday, another examination atoseerferd, the messeager, sad /Mikes I rneyinan bookbinden employed is Alia After . ", ak place before R. Ataxia, ,F.sq. the sitting s ate. A 'Banshee of tradesmen, particalarli *em /:379end butchers, attended owl peeved-4Hr ' 'ed I °Pbooks, and other official papaw sad from the prisoner (Hies sad from his wife and Itodv, who was emplo yed by Oiles to sell the she king a servant ism of plate, lodging with . the time. The whole of the charges yesterday ware against Ones, no fresh evidence being produced agsiast flemeeforti. The mhbaries have been to melt szteet tr. it is estimated net less than a ton weigh t of ' papers (all official) have been stolen from the stinky, sad sold for waste paper.—Mr. Pialaysen, Keeper of the Records of the Admiralty, was booed over 'to prosecute is the name of the King, and the Irksome, to give evidence. MaeLesseurte-Souswr.—The gad of flueltinglima mhire chested his valet sad butler, Aimee "'Ark, Awl bees ,six years in his service, with divers at eriMildimilowt in not paving his Lordship's tradesmen Sills, and having applied the money to his *wit purposes. The prisoner was folly committed for trial, NM the • ties brand over to prosecute. In ADMIRALTY SESSIWYS, JAN. 2S, CRAMS, Or PLUNDRRIN• A WRICI. Williams 14115 and Altrooder Wood were thin ar raigned for stealing a quantity of beef from on board the brig Mary, of Ca rrrrr on Robert Williams, master, while she was stranded on ;he Goodwin Santis, off the coast of Kent, on the 3lst Dec. ISIS. Mr. ARAIIIK read the indictment, and Mr. ROLLAND opened the case sad detailed the circumstance of it as they were subsequently disclosed is evidence. ile said the offence was a capital one. The brig was proceeding from Limerick to Carnarvon with acargo of beef, boner, pork, and bacon, value 70001., when in a storm, she got wrecked on the Goodwin Sands. Several hardy seamen went to give assistance from the contiguous ports In ibout fifty boats, and he was sorry to say, that among them were a number of men whose sole object was plun der, and who conducted the work of destruction so coin pletely, that they carried off the whole of the rigging and materials, as well as the cargo. The facts wef proved by several witnesses. The prisoners, on being called upon for their defence, merely said, they used the beef for their own family. Mr. Justice Panic summed up the Verdict—Guilty of, , larceny. CB•1011 Of MUIDISR. Santvel Baker was indicted for the wilful murder of Emanuel Bryant. on the 16th of March, 16111. in 4 •rssel on the high seas, about 15 leagues off the coast of Holland. The deceased was apprentice to the prisoner, who was muter of a fishing vessel. The boy having eaten part of &dumpling intended for his master's dinner. teemed several user* blows of a rope. cud having suped. re ceived one or two blows on the head, iibla were nor aimed by the prisoner. It was clearly proved that' there was no malice prepense, and the prisoner (to whose humane character several witnesses appeared), I was acquitted. • DREADFCL CASS or DICRIMS. James Paler, a man apparently sixty years of age, was indicted for the wilful murder of his brother, John Pater, on the 14th November last , on board a vessel called the Aurora, lying about two miles off Dungeness. in the county of Kent. There was no Counsel for the prosecntios. W. Beneey i a youth, stated, that he was cabin-boy on board the Aurora smack, of which the prisoner was the master. One night of some day (which he could lot recollect) befOre Chriitinas last, the vessel was off the coast of Onegeness, and he Was lying in bed in the cabin, when he beard-a noise something like a tumble. He I looked out of bed and saw that it was John Peter who had fallen down. 'The prisoner stood over him,. and was beating him all over the head and bode with the bellows. The decrased kept eryihg out, " M dear brotberJ.anses, tear* off." The prisoner soon Bier de sired witness to get a bundle olitraw, for that same Gee had brooght the dead body of a man on bow'. The pri soner andthr deceased were both in liquor, and witness saw the former wash the face of the latter with liquor. The prisoner soon after oragged witness out of bed, and ' repeated Ails order to get a bundle of straw, me he ed to make an alarm, and say a dead man was on board. Ccoas-examined by Mr. Arran—Prisoner had some wounds •in his head, and was often mad. A person awe d Kirhanlson, just before the transactios, had taken a smack belonging to the prisoner. and he was mach enraged agaiaat him When the prisoner met a •-• ----- ----- ✓aged . BIRTHS. 4 ww t, Friday, at Bermondsey, Mrs. Amos Drew, of a nit . t t oit td " , : i i chil F d rid . ay. the lady of J. Ricardo, Esq., of th e L awn , 1 , 4 Loathe*, of a son. - -- trti die MARRIED. ------ erected On the 97th Inst.. at St. Sepulchre's. the Rey. 16. vessel . Parish. A.M. of Woos+, to Sarah, eldest dau g h ter of -116 owever 1 late Thomas Stowers, Esq., of Charterhouse-squa re. - rose the On Thirty last, at Fulham churciv, Alexander Ten,* i i, - ,: , ..E ptmi n o e f r. ' the Sam B P a a r Y :n' Th iEsq lx ; ei o ra f hio.f Helen's-pla c e, t p o la l e l e arri " e u t, n d g ru t gli bt t e * e .7.4 late Nathaniel Kent, Esq.. of Fulham. lumped DIED. ______-_, of the On Wednesday. Charlotte, the wife of Mr. John T r o t ter men of the. Wharf, Bishop Stortford, Herts. ng for Oa the 98th inst., at his house. Stockwell, Surrey, Tw ig the pri. Lott, gsq., la the 86th year of his age. 11'*1111.111- Non est vivere sod velere vita.—MARTIAL. ... its ene- of the " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." e—" 0 Knelt system of Ethics is to confine wi tal by a r i d! bounds. and thus to regulate the Passions: l aw wa the strained and insubordinate, they impetuously deste eT t h st he bee bowlers will* Religion end Morality have made wi r e ; 4 m until mei, bet not annihilate them, appears the less°. g Fit b e dean. best calculated to limit their effervescence. —,, Every disorganization of the human frame require, rem the de- Medical knowledge to remedy, sad the public w r if etv ., ? , ,, _ tooted when professional men (disregarding the sa ge „,, 4 til° PL - of the envious and Isterested) derote their studies to tkte ris , u'l an d meet of those complaints generated by imprudente. l ,o l . er until *beehive of the passions at an unguarded moment. ...i; sd his strength of a adios consists In the health of the perty:e : It is head it is to ratan on the daily sacritlee to the m e , eel that ranee of ear inaleaellt ale empyrkisut, and to counters :t, a s b rii ?swear s possible. Its fit r stages, we offer to 'meeting has, i to the result of our own experience, in the v arlous diwa read liedcut Debility. The unwary victims of solitary vice (early mo m out for at school, before ressou hal asserted he r: over them will, in contemplating his powerless state, become sasa44 aof his ble of enlivening sensations, in knout 'mg that the moons plicated state of exhaustion may be nosed into cialy ea". r under Intense study—lmmoderate as xlety—long millrace :1 m rady to picot climes, and many other rinses, will frequently d ew . to latter the nervous system ; in arch eases we nen hold cent low was his 'unmet. of re-animation. by remedies which have Ma i m ere was swered the sanguine hopes of Pat ivies of both Sete. aid set That bane to human happiness, Lass Vas [REA. ma sop I. p m be treated fearlessly ; tile improved state of iiie.itial ea r • hiving divested Its antidote of those distressing rz= intoner that so long rendered Its exhibition uncertain awl • • throat, hie We beet under our method by observing to Pedals h• tof nis b eer i eg this melody, that a few days oily ere,. Au also. quired for the removal of early symptoms ; that the noels e went veterate cast will yield to our remedies within a meta le door. that is a person who only s himself injured, Svc; is your ease may be prevented altoget her from appearing :•-• sea, , nor im- remark applies to many other derangements of theme s , Nei- this rile sygreni• as weakness. eleeratiowes. Lc. espeeiod7l* liquor tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed** • ' ' the see oh:singe or stimulants. home peculiarities Mein gain, a tal to the softer sex have not escaped oar attention; lads it. o_,n I mildoess,eouibieed with elleacy, have superseded the adlt ,ess“ _en" I usually adopted. is Mn., our system is nnlque, peedeg M 136 m• , energetic, and eminently successful. sto his ralooste4 in this our native city, schooled is oar pa. ble."— sional atteinteent by its splendid Medical characters, I Used having been able. personally, to compare with a e bill e d , the British surgical practice with the Continental, serte s th rew tensions to superitteity (In a branch we hare selected) more :* matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily soli., cations we receive, ono from distant eountrles. IST was • 0099 and ( 'o. M. R. C. Surge m. did not he was Is, Bouverie-street, Fleet-stroot„ London. IV' llot the general memseobltltsn, we do not Vie ..,_ 'elves to stated periods of practice. but nay be hhrw' at all reamemilliklumws.--ClinntryDtioats aro ~, . desert be mhaeto=4llowit . When Pill UMW Advise. wm eill forwarded to soy pat Kingdom.--A Bask Dote is expected to ameasig coot is ease. don in Oast pabliabed (tenth Edition), n y rea- THE XOlB of LIPS; a familiar Co hill ? Now. sleet Dleseees.—By Goes and Co. Addressed ta m ake.- and Maturity of both Oases. May he had at Ilk Fa* y, very ter-row •W. Pall-Mall ; 91, Gerrard-street; 134, be furnish IlisslS ;mad of all Booksellers. Prise 3. Jdge) 001i11111 0/ RECHANCIII, habeas, Jos, 0 4 ' heedwho Amsterdam, II 19 C. F. Levginern. 474 an he Ditto, at sight, 11 18 eitosa, 44 l of the Rotterdam, 119 Malta. 48 mused Antwerp. 19 1 , Venice, 47 SO Hamborgh. 38 I Naples, BA retired, Altone. 30 9 Lisboa, 011 - hely eu Peril, Ida's' sight, 43 0 Oporto, 54 lty. Ditto. 16 SO Rlo Janeiro. M 4 Fraalifort on the Maine,lsl Palermo, 118 per es. • to pass _ k _ Viewing, Et FlO. 10 a Dublin, II per met. ad (~u- Ma w& p4i Cork, 11 per emit. • " " I ‘ . Cadis, 141 PornigalGoldiaCsiall. leclared Rttbee. 341 9d. per oz. 'ear the Barcelona. 06 New Dollars, 6s. Oit Fe I dread. Neville. 31 taker. in Bars, smart mother, Gibraltar, SO M. ed. :ticks of neat of PRICE OF 110 PS. Ms mem alO3. POCLSTS. Z. a. .1. 41. Z. a I. I , I world. Kent - - - 3 3to 4 U Kent - - - 3 6 640 •'°P,...era" Busses - - ft 16 to I 9 Buries - - S Sista '• s Essex - - - 9 HS to 1 14 Yams- - - 3 0 M dad his Farnham. second, 44. 10a. In N. bra.—Fine, AS. 1116 b ° i l l' Sallee- Vertigo Pockets, !Os. to 49a.—Duty, 142,0701.15. re) hadUXBRIDGE. ant a rA I. a. S. a. 2.. s. 4. AI t nement --- Con' Inspector's *.Hine . —Thersday. Jas. 0. Wheat, p.ld. II oto 19 0 Oats - 1 4 otoll 0 Puld be New - - 0 oto U 0 Beans I 10 oto 1 1 • be 11111 be Barley. p. vire I ill to 1 114 , ... 99 0 *2 71 - s- - - - — : id, and WA iiiiill,2llF4l ens for ~ ST, JA MSC& 1 weirrecnsiest. t . •-• ' 2. B. 4. .2. - s. a. .1. s. d. ifortwod Hay - S 1 oto 4 . 16 0 Ray - 3 I 6 ots lie tie- straw • I 6 o bo I IS 0 Straw I 8 01s I lb *retsn Clover 0 0 Qto 0 0 0 1 Clover 5 0 oto I it to be NEWQATIC AND I,FADENHALL MARKS*. t alone, (lii the Cortese.) Beef ....IL Id. to 4s. 4d. I Vaal ....4s. fld, to hiutten ..k. dd. to 4s. Id. 4 Pork ... . 41 4 e. PRICE OF LEATHER. "ttr .... Batts. 110 to 58Ibs. each per lb. al .... ion of Ditto, al to Ga ea bs. ch '• C ll i a ilea, the Dressing Hide 5......., ti . 4 a w o k e , Flue Coact hides Magi's- 40p tildes, for cutting, 36 to 40Ths. • ' l id. le . ebeese- ski ns. 4010 60ths. ' * M. 1* Calf 10 to tabs ' hav i lt i Ditto, 60 to i - Olbs 1 '''' M. to I helliMe • Ditto, 70 to SON* , . 4 - " 41 lia . d Mary Smell Seals (Greenland) W. it • 0170, 2 Algiers isint ditto 1 Do , , 6 against PRICE - --- or CANDLES. eon 7114 , 6001 E 71111"11"1: .. P Bg ri a e n e i o ld f i C tl a Gree ndles ni pe ° 7 dozen, 11s. ale. . "1 : fil: " klit tegine ld ilicir.. . per e :sen .. I st 4 lll " : " ed:rnatt r. .• 4 4 the Ad- hares, COAL MARKIit Jas. 28. A led o'er Illtips * Marked. W., Bold. it ionsto 643 Newcastle IU ... .. . 375. id. se 0 Somiarissd -- - - ngh"!_:' HIGH %TATER AT I.ONDON-BRIDGE Tili l. q . . A▪ t, w. Moraing, 40 min. attar lawAltersoon, e eln. a sets of 4111141 " London : Printed and Published by the Pao ilPoul• • R. WARDELL. Jai. el the Oiler, so. IN. Stroll. his par , site St. Cletneues Churns ; when.- all comuessies o 4 : ‘ den, and Advertisements are requested I. be a • I