biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-07-30

2.501. 30

Provident
Rock
Royal Exchange
Sun Fire
Sun Life
Union
LITERARY
INSTITUTIONS.
London 75gs. 35
Russell 9Sgs. 9
Metropolitan 12gs. par
MINES.
Mexican (Association for
working the Mines of Va-
lenciana, Tepeyac, Sirena,
Cata, La Luz and Purls-
alma Concepcion 1081. 12
United Mexican Mining
Association 401. 5
Real del Monte Mines,
Mexican 4001. 80
Hibernian ... 2
Allsborough Tin •••
Peeralston Mines
Crests& •••
Thtto East •••
Cliff Down ... 2 5
Consolidated ...1490
Scotch Mine Stock 1001. 75
GAS LIGHTS.
Oas Light and Coke Chart.
Com_pany 501. sh. 78
Ditto New 501. 9pr
mix or South Lon-
don 501. 13 10
City Gas Light Co. 1001. 170
Ditto New do. 90
Imperial 501. 67
Ditto New 504 20pr
Gen. Unit. G. L. Co. do. 615
MISCELLANEOUS.
British Annuity 501. all. 2
Equitable Loan Bk. 501 1
Ditto Irish 50
Manchester ... 0 4
nevem Int. Society 1001. 22 10
Auction Mart 501. 43
British Copper Cons. 1001.
English ditto ... 5 5
Folkestone Harbour ... S 0
Ditto Loan 62
Golden Lane Brewery 80/.
Ditto 501. 5
Lond.Com.Sale-rms. 1.50/. 20
Hudson's Bay Stock 160
Margete Pier .. 370
Carnadc Stock,lst class .. 100
Ditto, 2d ditto 90
-• Bonds

1001. 2
201. 410
.. 310 10
. 220
1001. 23 10
2001. 43

1111
.. 106
London, England, 1824-07-30

Qtr,..
Ditto dkto
Ditto ditto (Navig.) -.107

The wife of a chimney-sweeper, named Macey, at
Barnstaple, has just become possessed of property
amounting to 1,8001. per annum.
Extract of a letter from Kingussie, dated 7th instant :
" Our Midsummer market, held last week, was infested with a
swarm of Irish vagabonds. Some of them had boxes, with a few
shillings worth of miscellaneous wares, but the greater number ap-
peared to have no earthly business but to quarrel with each other;
and these sham lights were sometimes carried so far, that knock-
down blows were exchanged, to the great amusement of the poet
unsuspecting Highlanders,who thronged around, and many of whom
next morning found cause to rue their idle curiosity, on missing
their money, plaids, cloaks, and even saddles taken of the horses,
everything being fish that came to the net of their Irish visitors
who lett a great quantity of base coin in the place."--.lbeeds Arper.

BIRTHS.

Wednesday, at Ealing, the Ldp of the Rev. R. IL Greenlaw,
of darglass.
Tbe eatl inst. at Copt Hall, the Lady of the Rev. It. Bele, of
a daughter.
Wednesday, Mrs. W. West, of thit Theatre Royal Drery.Lane,
of a NO.
London, England, 1824-05-05

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

BANKRUI'TS.
Benjamin Rees, Ilaverfordwest, linen-draper, to surrender May
19, Y.O, and June i 5, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.—
Attornies, Mr. Clarke, Bristol; or Messrs. Jenkins.and

butt, New Inn.
Nicholas Charles llochsa, Bryanstone-street, Portman-square, mn-
sical•contposer, May 8, 15, and June 15, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney,
Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane.
John Keag, East I.ooe, Cornwall, money-scrivener, May 42 7 , 28,
and June 15, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, East Love. Attornies,
Messrs. North and Smart, Temple; or Mr. Elworthy, Devon-
port, Devon.
DIVIDENDSto be made in DASINGIIALL-STH EET.

May g 25, J. Chadwick, Holborn-hill, watch-maker, at twthe.
May 25, J. Beaumont, Hunter.street, Brunswick-square, coach-
maker, at ten. May :;5, J. C. ilawkins, Star-corner, Bermond-
sey, carpenter, at twelve. Ala). 25, 13 E. Colston, Islingtm-road,
upholueret, at ten. May :19, E. L. Bridgman, Fish-street-hill,
undertaker, at twelve. May 25, J. Oldtic•ld, Edgware-road, coach-
maker, at cen. May 29, L. Williams, late of Nicholas-lane, Loin.
bard-street, merchant, at twelve. May 8, A. Gompertz, Great
Winchrstcr•strect, merchant, at twelve. May 8, E. Townsend,
Maiden-lane, Covent-garden, wine-merchant, at twelve. May 8,
J. Farrell, ProTect-place, Newington-causeway, Surrey, mer-
chant, at twelve.
London, England, 1824-05-05

THE ARMY.

The first division of the 34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Foot,
will embark on Friday next, at Portsmouth, for Ireland.
Tun nay Lxviv.s.—By the last returns which have been received
respecting the new levies, it appears that the total of the recruits
that have been enlisted for the 97th amounted to 400—for the 98th
two hundred—and for the 99th Regiment 350 men. The establish-
ment of each Regiment consists of 576 rank and file.
London, England, 1824-05-05

Mr. MONCK presented a Petition from the Par'sh ol" St.
George, in Middlesex, against the Duty on Salt.
Lord A LTIIORP presented a Petition from Manchester, in fa-
vour of the County Courts' Bill.
A message was brought from the Lords, signifying that their
Lordships had agreed to several Bills.
London, England, 1824-05-05

TILE KIVG.

The information received yesterday from Windsor
Castle respecting his MAJESTY'S health was of the most
favourable character : the attack of the gout is gone,'
and his MAJESTY'S general health is good. Monday,
the KING dined down stairs, and had a select party
with him to dinner; and his MAJESTY was down stairs
yesterday, but would not take his customary airing, lest
some relapse should be the consequence of a too sudden
exposure to the spring breezes. It is expected,how-
ever, that his MAJESTY will take an airing in Windsor
Park to-day, and proceed to the Cottage. His MAJESTY
has his usual company at the Castle now; the circle of
select friends was completed by the arrivals from Lon-
don on Monday. The KING is confident of being ena-
bled to hold the Drawing-room an the 13th in,tant,
consequently the various preparations are procee.iing,
especially at St. James's Palace, with increased activity ;
but from the disappointments that have heretofore
taken place, owing to the precarious state of his MA-
JESTY s health, it is very probable (at least so it is un-
derstood in particular quarters) that the ensuing Draw-
ing-room will be the only one for the present season.
_ _

MA SQ ERA DE.
This species of entertatnnsent. which depends rather
on the Vi.itors than on the Managers, took place on
Monday night at the King's Theatre, arid was announced
as the last of the season at that house. The Managets,
however, had provided Fantoccini, a flying chariot, and
the legerdemain of Monsieur CORNILLOT, and lest the
company to supply the rest by their own wit and hu-
mour. There wns the usual proportion of Nymphs,
Swains, Flower-girls, Irishmen, Soldiers, a Lord Ches.
teOeld of the old school, Highlanders, a Moll Maggot',
a Methodist Preacher, and other character s, forming a
motley and ludicrous assemblage. Some of the charac
ters were kept up with humour, and there was no want
of spirit on the whole. The reign of conviviality fol-
lowed, and was supported by an abundant supper.
London, England, 1824-05-05

IRISH DIOCESAN SCHOOLS.

Sir JOHN NEwpoRT presented a Petition from
the Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese of Ross, stating
that their Diocesan School had been taken from them
by the Board of Education, and praying redress. The
Honourable Barouct said, in many instances the Board
of Education had united two or three diocesan schools
together, to the great prejudice of education.
Mr. LESLIE FOSTER said, after the condemnation
of the Board of Education in Ireland, lie thought it
neces,ary to say a fore Cis in explanati.n. The re-
duction of thii ty-four Diocesan Schools, in Leland, to
twelve, had Leen recommended by a former Board of
Education, and the present li.)ard had only acted on
that recommendation, and appointed places for keeping
the schools which appeared to them most eligible ; but
the whole subject w mild be taken into consideration by
the Commission about to go to Leland.
Mr. GOULBURN said, the union of the Diocesan
Schools was the subject of much consideration, and it
was found that, while the school was in Ross, the beim-
s were so few, that tl.e master had actually relin-
quished the salary and removed to Cork to keep a
school, where theme was a demand for education.
Su. JOHN NEWPORT said, the school had declined
in consequence of an imptoper appointment, hut the
Petition stated that the school would be of great utility,
which sheweJ there would be scholars. Ile wished to
know who were the Commissioners that were to go to
Ireland to inquire into this important subject?
Mr. GOULBURN said, the Commission that would
be appointed would be of such a character as to give
satisfaction to the Right Hon. Baronet.
Mr. PEEL said, he was confident the Commission
would merit the approbation of every impartial man.—
The Petition was ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. presented a Petition from the Brewers
of hen tar, in Scotland, praying a reduction of the Duties
on Beer and Malt. The Honourable Gentleman said,
that, in consequence of the reduction of the duty on
spirits in Scotland, a great diminution had taken place
in the sale of beer. There was also a difference of 25
per cent. betsseen the quality of malt in Scotland and
England, to the disadvantage of the Scotch. He was
quite satisfied the simple and effectual mode of proceed-
ing would be, to lay all the duty on the malt, in propor-
tion to its relative value, and allow the brewers to make
from it such beer as be suited their customers.
London, England, 1824-05-05

ORANGE AND RIBBON SOCIETIES.

Mr. JOHN SMITII presented a Petition from Far-
mers in the county of ‘Vestmeath,in Ireland, complaining
of the existence of Political Societies, called Orange-
men and Ribbonmen, by which the peace of the country
was disturbed, and the Petitioners rendered insecure in
the exercise of their industry. The Hon. Gentleman
said, AA hetever an Oianpe Lodge was formed, it was
followed by the formation of a Ribbon Lodge, and al-
most all the dist tit trances of Leland had proceeded from
the rancorous licsli'ity of those factions. Ile hoped
Gave, nment would take effectual measures to suppress
both ; for his own part, he felt more satisfaction in pre-
senting the Petition of those poor and peaceable Yeti-
uoners, than he would in presenting a petition from the
most opulent class in the community. •
S'r JOI IN NEW PORT said, there could be no tran-
quillity for Ireland tul both factions were put down, and
it was fully in the power of the Government to put an
end to all such associations; but at present the public'
func;ioraries in Leland announced themselves, in the
public papers, as Patrons and Grand-masters of some of
those societies. NVhile that was the case, it was idle to
suppose that there could be peace for Ireland, or that
capital would Le transferred to that country—( Hear).
The Petition was lead at length, and ordered to be
laid on the table, and be printed.
London, England, 1824-05-05

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

June 4, J. B. Capon, Bishop's Hull, Somerset, woolstapler, at
eleven, at the Castle Tavern, Taunton. May 26, It. Coleman,
Liverpool, baker, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Mawdsley, Do• '
ran's-lane, Liverpool. flay 27, P. Warren, Warminster, Wilts,
nwalman, at one, at the Angel Inn, Warminster. May 27, G.
Damon and J. Walmsley, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the
George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. June 1, J. Honeyborne, Kings-
witiford, Staffordshire, coal-dealer, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn,
Bewdley,Worcestershire. May 23, Piercy and IL Saunders, Bir-
mingham, edge•tool-makers, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Bir-
mingham. May 25, G. Bradbury, Hadley, Slop, maltster, at
eleven, at the Corbet Arms Hotel, Drayton in Hales, Salop.—
June 1, M. Pile, jun. Sidmoutb, Devon, cabinet-maker, at eleven,
at the Dolphin Inn, Honiton. May 26, T. A. Phillips, Ardwick,
Lancashire, brewer, at ten, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester.
May 26, T. Walley, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George
Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
London, England, 1824-05-05

C ERNI FIC A T RS. -51 Ar 25.

IL. Prichard, Regent Circus, Oxford-street, dressing-case-ma-
nufacturer. J. Ilopkins, Rochester, coal-merchant. S. Alien,
Bristol, hosier. G. Allison, Bishrip-Wearmluth, rope-maker.—
R. Cross, late of Harley Tower, Salop, minter.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

J. and W. Taylor, Liverpool, ship bisCuit-bakers. J. and A.
Taylor, Liverpool. Hope and Holt, Liverpool, cotton-brokers.—
Heron and Shaw, Litchtield, brick-makers. Aspinall and Ness,
Kirkbeaton, Yorkshire, stone-merchants. Stead and Stinson, Bath,
chemists. Curtiss and Willniot, Bognor, painters. J. and .1. Ro-
bertson, Villiers-street, Strand, jewellers. Mason.% and Co. St.
Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire. lunse-dealers. iluoth and Bar-
low, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, mill..rs. Pool and Nlason, Shore-
ditch, linen-drapers. A. and W. Reid, Goodge.street, Totten-
ham-court-road, furnishing-undertakes. Anthony and Co. He-
reford, mercers.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY +.

This morning Lu:d GIFFORD sat for the furtherance of Appeals
at ten o'clock.
Judgment was then moved in the appeal of ,g 'Weal! v. Black,"
when the Noble and Learned Lerd of the decision of the
Court of Session in Scotland; but intimated, at the came time, that
he should go more elaborately into the case on Friday, when he
proposed to put in his written ittdoieet.
In the appeal of " Cunningham,. v. Warren," Lord Citroen,
after a series of remarks, observed, that he was of opinion that the
interlocutors which were complained of front the Court of Session
(night to be reversed ; for which decision he would state his reasons
more fully on Friday next.
Counsel were then called in upon the case of " Taylor v. Rich-
ards," from the Court of Session in Scotland, when the Counsel
fur the appellant were heard, and the further hearing was appointed
for Thursday.
At four o'clock Lord Giveeen rose, when the Douse adjourned;
and at five the Lust. CHANtrA.t.m4 took his seat on the Woolsack.
The Greenwich Road Bill, the Margate Gas Light Bib, and the
Liverpool Pilots' Bill, were severally read a second time.
Lord DACKE presented a Petition from certain Dissenters in
the County of Cambridge, praying that their Lordships would ac-
ted, to the Unitarian Mat tiaeti Bill.
Petitions were presented against the Bill from the Clergy of Bath
and Wells by the Bishop of Isercitriaxo and COVENTRY; and from
the Clergy of the Diocese of Saran, by the Bishop of SALISBURY.
The bi►hop 4f LONDON presented a Petition from the Minis
ter, Cherclawardens, and Inhabitants, of the Parlsh of Clerkenwer
in aidslleicx, paying for the Abolition at Colonial. Slavery.
London, England, 1824-05-05

WAREHOUSED WHEAT RILL.

M r.CURTEIS presented a Petition from the occupiers
of land in Sussex, against the Warehoused Wheat
Sir I'. LETHBRIDGE was understood to say he
should pause before he gave his support to the measure.
Mr. HUME thought the principles of the Bill were
not properly understood by those who opposed it.
Sir J. WROTTESLEY considered, if the Bill should
pass into a law, it would have the effect of bringing
into the market inferior flour, and sending the good
away. Ile hoped a considerable degree of caution
and circumspection would be exercised in legislating
on this subject, as there was the greatest danger to be
apprehended in tampering with it.
Mr. CHIN'S was favourable to the Bill. _ _

HUSKISSON would not go into a detail of the,
Bill thus prematurely ; however, he could not forbear
expressing his sorrow that the subject should be dis-
cussed on the presentation of a Petition.
Mr. D. BROWNE said lie should oppose the Bill.
Mr. T. WILSON thought the measure would be pre-
judicial to the landed interest, and would not be bene-
ficial to the country at large. The corn holders of
Liverpool would reap more advantage from it than any
others, as they had more corn and flour warehoused.—
The Petition was then read and laid on the table.
London, England, 1824-05-05

SCOTCH DISTILLERIES.

Lord A. lIA MILTON presented a Petition from the
Land-ow ners of the County of Lanark, praying that the
Distillers of Scotland might be placed on the same
footing with the Distillers of Ireland, and be allowed to
send their Spirits into England.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it
was true he had given reason to suppose that he would,
in the course of the present Session, bring forward a de-
finitive measure on the subject, for certainly nothing
could be more absurd than the present state of the law,
by which Scotch spirits were prohibited from coming
into England, and it was his most anxious desire to cor-
rect die evil; but he greatly regretted that it was not
in his power to propose an effectual remedy this Ses-
sion. He only asked not to be driven to a hasty mea-
sure, and lie felt it was his duty not to lose any time
unnecessarily in proposing a measure that would be sa-
tisfactory and effectual.

Mr. C. HUTCHINSON said, the Act of Union with
Ireland had been violated, by causing Irish spirits to be
rectified in England before it was drank, from an opi-
nion, he supposed, that it was a dangerous spirit, but
the truth was, it was a most excellent spirit, and had
been drank in Ireland for centuries, and he hoped
would for centuries to come—( A laugh). He added,
that the prohibition was productive of much smuggling.
Mr. MABERLY said, why did not the Honoui able
Member propose the only practicable and efficient re-
medy, an equalization of the duties ?—(Hear)
out that were done, all would be in vain.
Mr. HUME remarked, that he .wished the cqualiza

ticn of duties as much as any man—(Tear, hear).—
Pt titian ordered to be printed.

CHANCERY COMMISSION.

Mr. J. WILLIAMS asked whether the evidence
which might be taken by the Chancery Commission
would be reported?
Mr. PEEL replied in a low tone of voice, but he
was understood to state, that the reporting of evidence
formed no part of the instructions to the Commissioners.
London, England, 1824-07-08

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-Huuse, Regent-street),

At No. 19, King-street, St. James's, •
On WEDNESDAY next, the 14th of July, 1624, and following day, at
Twelve o'Clock,
THE,,ELEGANT FURNITURE, Bcc. The PRO-
PERTY. of a NOBLE Al A N
Removed from Grosvenor-square.
Consisting of Couch, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads, and Fur-
niture,; Feather Beds and Bedding; handsome Window-curtains,.
in Chintz, Cotton, and .Morisse; elegant Grecian Couches, Sofas,
Chairs, and Ortosnans ; Foot-stook and Leg-rests; capital Loung-
ing, Fauteilil, and Library Chairs ; excellent well-made Cabinet
Articles, in Rosewood and Mahogany; Ming, Cat 4, Loo,
Sofa, Occasional, Librati, Dressing, and Work Tables; Book
Cases, Cabinets, Wardrobe.; Chests of Drawers, Dumb-waiters,
and Canterbury.; numerous handsome Folding, Cheval, and Pule
Screens ; Bronze Candelabras and Lamps ; Music-stools and What-
nots; Cheval and-osier Dressing Glasses ; capital Eight-day Clocks
and Dial; valualde Fowligg-pieces, by Manton ; a small Library
of choice Bboks, In elegant Bindings • Turkey, Brussels, and Wil-'
ton Carpets; Floerclotlt,:SPting Binds, Bedsteps, and Bidets;,
Trays and Stands ; a Porters'-ball Chair ; large Deal Presses, Cup-
boards, and:fables; Fenders And Fire-irons; a great variety of ex-
cellent Capper Kitchen RequNtes, and other Articles.
Ott, the third day will be Sold, the valuable choice LIBRARY
of BOOKS, in elegant Bindings, by the most esteemed Authors.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale.
By Catalogue., 15. each, ou the Premises; at Garraway's Coffee-
house ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, opposite Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1824-07-08

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, July 2, 1824.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT'E'D
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
*EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held
at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY, the 9th instant,
at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, at the desire of nine Proprietors,
agreeably to the following Letter, viz.
" To the Honourable the Chairman of the Court of Directors
of the East India Company.

'g London.

“ We the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, duly
qualified, request a General Court of Proprietors may be sum.
atoned for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of the
Public Press in India, the Regulations that are now in force re-
specting it at the several Presidencies in India, and also the Pro-
ceedings which have attended the suppression of the Calcutta
Journal, and the banishment of Mr. Buckinghant and Mr. Arnot'
two of its Editors.
” P. LAURIE, " JOCEPH Hll3tli.
" Wu. THORNTON, eg TiOrGILAS KIXNAMID,
" J. ADDLNELL, " CHAS. Foaaes,
" EDWAILD lIDWORTH, " 11. Rain,
" H. Howoaru."
JOSEPH DART, STrelnry.
London, England, 1824-07-08

SUNDAT VAIN%

Mr. Jonas wished to have an indictment mutually
artiorari, from York to the King's Beticb, of the fl
ins nature:—The indictment was preferred againtivZ,
Proprietor of a Fly Mtn, for doing business on the 1116.,
bath-day. The vehicle in question, according to the
Act of Parliament, was not within its meaning any Moat
than mail-coaches.
Mr. Justice BATIX, said, afaii4ssebes did not earn goods he
common bite, they being in the servke of Govetionent.
Mr. Jeams.—They carry pods, and are the property of those who
contract with Government.
Mr. Justice itavurv.-rThey de not carry the goods only, bet the
fly vans carry goods solely.
Mr. Joss mid, all other coaches and stages did the same. He
merely wished to have the point argued, whether vats came within
the meaning of the Act ?
The eous: decided that they did CORK within the operation, and
refused the application.
COURT OF dOMION FLEAS, .ITfLT 7.
FUJIAN! v. RAYNOR AND amnia.
This was an action to recover a sum of money due
from the plaintiff and two others. The defence set up
was the Statute of Limitations; but on the trial it ap-

iboL-
London, England, 1824-07-08

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

In order to diversify the Entertainments in these beautiful Gar-
dens, a new Pantomime was substituted in the room of that very
nineties Ballet, called the Chinese Wedding. To inform our
Readers of all the perils and " balr-breadth 'stapes" of Harlequin
and his darling Cbhunfoisse, until they are united by the benevolent-
Fairy, would be to question their play-going taste and understand.
Ing. SufAce it to say, that the new Piece is uncommonly well got
up—the scenery very splendid—and with judicious curtailment, It
will doubtless prove as attractive as its predecessor. It is intituled
The Fairylike Oak or Harlequin and the Woodessuell.
Master Mamma was the Harts/win, Miss L. Capin', the Canna-
Use., Master T. Runaway the Clown, Master G. Ihnowav the Pan-
Wean, and Master D. Crates est the Searatisouels. It was, indeed,
an uncommonly amusing piece, and bet for some trifling mistakes,
which every one knew" are frequent enough at our, Theatres Royal,
and inseparable almost from a first night's representation, it was
certainly surpassed by nothing of the kind that we ever saw. The
changes are.happy, and well managed, particularly the last scene,
which, from a cottage scene, becomes at once a splendid Temple of
the Fairy.
M. Roamers, the French Juggler, again astonished the company
by his wonderful performances of the balls, hoops, and knives,
which he flung from hand to hand, over his shoulders, head, and,
Indeed, in all directions, with amazing accuracy and velocity. His
feats of balancing were scarcely less surprising. BLAC=4OIII, upon
the slack and tight ropes, performed some evolutions which we
never remember to have seen attempted before. Every part of the
entertainments was received with the most boundless applause by a
company exceedingly numerous, notwithstanding the unfavourable
state of the weather during the greater part of the day.
London, England, 1824-07-08

NArAL ?XrELttG&V

Toolookr. a 0:411d it Bfrectersas bold at the Zest In* Hoak
when the shipi MOO and Juliana, taken op on chi SOO tdt. for
China, were thus titled; vim to be idlest on *clink bd. and ail
from Gravesend at the sepiratlon of twenty days after tOtt=
Fataeoutst. Jilts 11.--Wind &W.—Arrived die Lend
packet, from the Leeward Islands, bat frees St. Tkue.
twentr-three days. Sailed the Doris, Rome, ter Lei inn.'
Poonnotro Jinx 7.—Wind S. W.— Arrivedithe Limb*. So-
neasata, hem London for Demerara ; and New lit.. nliftn. Con-
voy, front ditto for Mahe
Dot, Jour 7.—Wind & W.—Arrived and sailed, ter the River,
the Ragland, REAM, front Bombay; and. William WSW/arc%
front St. Domingo. Came down frees the River and reirmilne,
the Indispensable, for the South Seas.
Cows% Joy 7.—Arrived the Emily, Roo, from Bahia in fifty.
four days.
' Hammett. Jots 7.—His Majesty's ship Rowan, Captain Pm-
a.a.asases, has been got off without damage.
OSIMADA, lova s.—The sloop Arrow, WILLIAM'S, from St. Vin-
cent's, arrived here on the 05th alt. and in proceeding to Gren-
ville cm the Ist inst. struck upon La Bay Rock, and was wrecked
—crow saved.
Sr. Ksrv's, Jens 11.—The Bobo, OASIMMIS, from Grenada, pat
is here on the 7th inst. having sprung a leak, which being stepped,
abe sifted yesterday for Loden.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 7.
Saps EMMA= /MWAILDS—The Heroes, and Perseverance, from
Calais I Ordernehatig, from Rouerdon ; Charlotte, from Stettin ;
Tranmere, from St. Kitt's; Union, and Hobbs, from &negate
Creek; Saint Ann's. and Columbus. from Jamas; Bee, from
Smyrna ; Camden, from Antigua • Duke of Wanton, from
wick ; and Chance. from Genoa:
Earzzon oo:wanes The Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Sir
Charles jrCarthy, for Demerara; Amy, and Coder, for Genoa;
and Times, for Waterford.
cLEAzno °owe ave—The Tunandra, for the Isle of France;
11 Elisabeth, for Calcutta; Ceres, for Memel; Siren, for ;
Royal Sovereign, foe Gibraltar; Vigilante, for Rotterdam; and
Heart of Oak, for Quebec.
PUBLIC SALE&

Messrs. DRAYTON and VRNTOM.
Freehold.—Tomdtapel Dock-yard. near Plymouth, containing
stone dry dock, 160 feet in length by 54 feet at the entrance-gates ;
wet dock and two slips on which the Armada and Clarence, two
74-gun ships were built ; mould loft 115 ft. by 41 ft. stack of stone
warehouses, block and pump maker's shops, yard, sheds, stabling,
graving beach, marsh chaise-house, &reman's house, la-
bourers' cabin, and dw~souse containing eight rooms, domestic
aka, and walled garden; purchaser to grant till Augustin, 18511,
perntission to Government to fasten ships at moorings to Ave rings
and nine blocks—J3,l3o.
London, England, 1824-07-08

PASSAGE BY STEAM FROM DOVER TO OSTEND IN
SEVEN' DOURS, BY THE BRITANNIA AND MO-

NA !WU PACK Frs.
rri HE NOBILITY and TRAVELLERS are respect-
-a- fully informed, that the above superior Steam Packets will
ail alternately from Dover to Ostend on Wednesdays and Satur-
days, and return from thence to Dover on Mondays and Fridays.
Families and Travellers going into the Netherlands, will find
this route much superior to any other, both as respects dispatch
and economy, as the Steam Packets will leave Dover Harbour on
the first of the tide, and reach Ostend so as to enter that Pon at
the latter part of the same tide, thereby avoiding both the bison-
Nnlence and expense of landing in boats, so much complained of
Ly Travellers.
For Freight of Passengers, Carriages,. Horses, &c. Letters ad-
&mud to J. Ms-wants, jun. will be duly attended to.

LONDON, RAUSGATE, AND BROADSTAIRS.
91HE ROYAL SOVEREIGN STEAM-PACKET
-A- starts from the Cusrowliousz STAIRS, London, every WED.
NESDAT and SaTUItDAY Morning at Fight oTtock, arid returns from
lanisgate on Alotioays and TnuasnAys, at Half-past Seven
precisely.

Faszo—Best Cabin, 12s.—Fore Cabin, los.
Children under Twelve Years Old, Six Shillings each.
The Proprietors will not be accountable for Luggage, or any Par-
cels taken by Passengers.
N.B.—Passengers can get on board from Ramsgate Pier or land
there at all times, without going into Boats, or they may be landed
at, or taken on board off Broadstairs, Free of Expense.

in- A Female to attend Ladies.—Refreshments, &c. on Board.
For further Particulars, and Tickets for the Season, apply at
No. 62, Lower Thames-street ; of Mr. H. Underwood, SG, Hay-
market, London ; and at the Office, 2, Goldsmid-place, Ramsgate.
A fine new Vessel, called TIIR CITY OF LONDON, of two
40 Horse power, on the most improved principles, will start very
shortly, and continue running during the Season alternately and in
conjunction with the Royal Sovereign, of which due notice will be
given.
London, England, 1824-10-13

NED CAPSTAN;

• _
rat, k .LAND-CRUIVIC POSTPONED.
TO Capstan a Sybil bad kindly presag'd
That shortly his friend Davy Jones, or the Devil, •
Would take him in tow!—Ned a seat had engag'd
For London—on roof of the coach then, the evil
Predicted, approach% i—for, in active pursuit
The Devil appear'il,—in a high pull' i'd Boot
Ned Capstan exclaitn'd, while the vision seent'd beck'ning,
ti The Hag, d—n her cunning !is right in her reciening !"
Both Boots now he eyed, by the Travlier display'd,
In Wasaves fine Jet of resplendence atray'd ;
Hs image is each, and his journey teach stage in't,
Oppos'd by the Devil, he thought, and an Agent !
He wisely sheer'd off, giving up, then, his trip,—
And pleas'd at escape, sped his way to his ship.—
The story got wind of Ned Capstan's adventure;
The Mate on a frolic inclin'd then to enter ;
Two Boars polish'd high with the luminous Jet,
Were now in the cabin *conspicuously set—
' Here, Capstan ;"—he came, nor his fears could restrain,
For Devil and Agent appeared once again !
• They hung o'er a screen, the bright BOOTS, and behind
The Mate stood unseen,—" Have you made up your wind"
A voice from the Jet seem% to ask,—" to be
My Master," said Ned,—" if it is to he crann'd
" gullet of old Davy Jones, then, or you—
'l'vAsoltg up my mind,—l'll be d---ted if I do!"
'The Mage aloud,--o'er the ship ran the rumour
That Capstan the Llrvil had won to good humour!—
And storm or foul wind when the vessel attacking,
Ned's interest is asked sv:Ali his friends in the Blacking!
Ilia Easy Shining And Brilliant /3IsAC*IN 6 Prepared by
London, England, 1824-10-13

a 4,/

1 .

30, STRAND, London;

And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Ittttles, 6d. 16d. anc1.16.1. each. •
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Bits, 6d. 12d. and tnd. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Fotir Is. Bottle. of 1 Squill.
12- Ask for WARkEtsrollacking.
London, England, 1824-10-13

IiTURNS to the amount of £53,000 have been TAW TO •LL SET.
SONS who have continued insured seven years, upon ANNUAL a 3 well
as upon septennial Policies, and whether they have been Claimants
for losses, or otherwise—all important advantage which no other
Insurance Office existing has afforded.
,1 By vigilant and prudent management, the County Office grew
rich during the years which were favourable for Insurance business,
and in this advantage persons who now Insure participate.
It ought also to be known, that since the Establishment of the
Cqukny Flax Orme, besides many which have been carried on as
losing concerns, no less than•eighteen New Insurance Offices have
broken up.
Several of these, sithich were announced under high Patronage,
and with the most cape slating promises, have expired in total insol-
vency, and left the disappointed Claimants in fruitless litigation with
their Trustees and Directors. it-is not difficult to anticipate what
must be the fate of the numerous new Offices which are now pro-
posed ; and now that their funds are not improvable, at half their
former Fate of interest, are outbidding each other in extravagant
promises upon reduced pleat's. Those who are aware of the cones-
sion'and misery which have resulted from the numerous failures of
Insurance Adventures—and the probability that such failures will
soon recur more extensively than ever—will not hesitate to choose
between OULALISED benefits and UNTRUD promises.
London, England, 1824-12-21

ais

30, STRAND, London ;
' And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
tutu' I), in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 1841. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and lad. each.
A Shilling Pot of P.. to is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid.
r-••• Ask for NV A RREN's Blacking.
London, England, 1824-12-21

ii3ORTING INTELLIGRAiet

.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, DEC. W.
The room was well attended to-day, but betting was rather slack:
In tkqyard, Artaxerxes, the hqne,vhiclk the late ,Napoleon Bona-
parte ride tt St. Helena (bred at the Cape of Good Hope, by
Lord Somerset) was pui qp for sale, but from his Very unpromising
appearance, did not product any biddings. The following is d
statement of the odds :
mow. . .
8 8 to 1 apt Muleteer 20 to 1 apt Diana
to t apt Rufus 9fo to 1 apt Nigel
IS tot apt Duke of York's c. 25 to 1 agst Legacy
to to 1 apt Bolero 25 to 1 agstDefiance
90 to 1 apt Advance 25 to 1 apt Jenny
sq to 1 agst Canvas 25 to 1 apt Gohanni
20 to 1 agst Sister to Nectar

to 1 agst Aline
8 to 1 apt Sorcery
0 to 1 apt Waltz
2 to 1 apt Attica

18 1 akst Pipytty
20 to 1 apt Zuletta
25 to 1 apt Sboveari

• ST.
1 to 1 apt Memnon_

30 to I agst Crowcatcher
50 to 1 apt Androgens
35 to 1 agst The Aklsrusari
40 to 1 agst Rosamond
50 to 1 apt Scandal
50 to 1 agst Diana
50 to 1 apt sr.), oche!

12 to 1 apt Cltireland
16 to 1 apt Itedgauntlet

20 to 1 agst Horner
25 to 1 agst Mandane
25 to 1 agst brother to Deport
28 to 1 agst His Grace
50 to 1 agst Muleteer

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag hounds meet on Friday, at Stoke Green.
Sir Jacob Astley's fox-hounds, to-morrow, at Wood Hailing;
Friday, at Brilllei*.
The Suffolk and Eases foi-houndi; Friday; at Tattinptonc:
White Horse.
The East Sussex fax-hounds, Thursday, at Flumpton; Fridayi
at Lsughton; Monday, at llellinglt•y ; Thursday, 30th, at Ditch-
ling Common; Saturday, Jan. 1, at Firle Hill; Mooday, 3, at
Clayton Holt.
The C,ottesmore hounds on Thursday; at llfEngton Wood; MI
day, at Brook Hall.
The South Wold Subscription Hounds on Thursday, at Hun
dleby ; Friday, at Tathwell.

ROYAL HUNT.
A fine stag was on Friday turned out at Langley Broom, bcfora
a numerous field of sportsmen, among whom were Lord Slarybo:.
rough (Master of the Buck Bonita), Mr. Jolliffe, Mr. Tattersall,
and other distinguished huntsmen, and after a most excelledt rids
of one hour ani ten minutes; was caught at Drayton.
Ilia Majesty's harriera, on Saturday, killed two brace of hares
after some fine runs, in the vicinity of Virginia Water.
London, England, 1824-12-21

THE THEJTREg.

DRURY-LA Nit
•
Macleth was performed last night, and MACRZADT
gave to the principal scenes some of the higher powers
of acting. His performance, on the whole, was highly
successful, and the House was well attended.

COVENT-t ARDEN.
The Tragedy of the Fair Penitent was revived at
this House last night, with hits. &OMAN as the new re-
presentative of the heroine. It is not a part in which
her best talent is called into action. It is in charac-
ters of pathos that she must court success. The last
scenes of the play, where sorrow is to be depicted, were
by far her most effective ones. The male parts were
powerfully cast; YOUNG, as Horatio; K EMILE, as
Lothario; and COOPER as Altamont. Mr. YOUNG'S
acting was remarkably fine, and drew down bursts of
applause. The rest of the Play was well cast and sup-
ported, and the whole went off to the declared satisfac-
tion of the audience.
London, England, 1824-12-21

GUILDHALL.

LAW or Ritsetne.—Mr. Mrs Ratcliffe, who was examined at th:s
office on Friday,on the charge of having rescued one Russell front
the custody of a person named Dyball, Russell being accused of
felony, was again brought up for examination on Saturday.
Mr. Hussrrisees, on behalf of Mr. Ratcliffe, took an objection
to the whole proceedings against his client, and urged that there was
no legal ground fur detaining I • . To constitute the offence of
rescue, it must be proved that the party rescued had comnti Led 4
criminal offence: that the rescuer kad knowledge that was Ia
custody for a criminal offence; and lastly, that the person reseuril
was in lawful custody. Mr. Dyball was no officer, and as to his
merely saying that he was taking a man for felony, even if u; r. Rat-
cliffe beard it, he was not bound to believe it. Ile knew neither of
the parties, and how then could he be said to know that the nun
had committed a felony ? It the man had betn in custody of an of-
ficer, Mr. Ratcliffe would, in law, have been bound to know; but
Mr. Dyball', telling him so, he was nut bound to notice. Nor was
the man in lawful custody. It had been laid down by Mr. Baron
Wood, that to authorize a private person to arrest a felon, it was
necessary that he should see the felony committed, and arrest the
man at the time. •
Mr. llampbreys' objections, however, were overruled, and the
case proceeded. The only additional evidence in attendance war
Mr. Wiglry, Solicitor, Clement', Inn. who stated that Selby, a
Sheriff's offiaer paid him a bill of exchange for 171.75. drawn be
Keane upon Dyball, and accepted by the latter, and that the
was now in the hands of his bankers.
Yesterday, Mr. Ratcliffe was again brought up before Mr. Al-
derman CnOWDEn, and, to the surprise of everybody, Russell, the
alleged felon, was in attendance, at liberty, in the room, 1./Fliall
never once offering to give him into custody. Mr. Ke. rte, the
drawer of the bill, now appeared, and expressly swore that he gave
the bill to Russell, who promised to discount it, and give hum the
proceeds. lie did not, said Mr. Keane, bring me the mon, y, Lew
the bill, but he did not rob me of it. 'The bill was my property,
and 1 indorsed it over to him. Being asked if Dyball knew at
the time that he (Mr. Keane) had given the bill to Russell? he re-
plied he certainly did. The evidence of Mr. Keane negativing the
tact that any feluny had been committed, there was no longer any
charge against Mr. Ratcliffe, and that Gentleman was set at liberty.
An officer, it appears, may act on information ; a private person
can only apprehend a felon on having certain knowledge that he has
committed a felony. Dyball only knew from Green that Russell
had taken the bill; yet, Mr. Ratcliffe has been detained in custody
four days, on a charge of knowingly rescuing a felon, whel this
felon has not been committed. He expressed his determination to
seek redress at law for the false imprisonment.
London, England, 1824-12-21

THE EXAMINER. •
On the first Sunday of the New Year, Price Sevenpence,
THE FIRST NUMBER of a NEW VOLUME of
the F.XAIII IN Ell. It is the object of this Weekly Journal
to combine original Discussion, a comprehensive and careful Digest
of News, and a great variety of Miscellaneous matter, of iginal and
selected. Among the latter—Theatrical Criticism, Notices of the
Fine Arts and the principal New Puhlications, and an Article en-
titled " Newspaper Chat," compiled from Magazines, Newspapers,
and Books in general, with occasional Comments, as if chatting with
the Reader.
As the strongest proof of the public approbation of the plan and
conduct of the Examiner, it may be stated that the circulation has
nearly doubled since February, 1822. The Examiner is printed on
the largest sized News sheet, In sixteen pages quarto, a form well
adapted for binding in volumes, as an Annual Register.
Published at Four o'Clock every Sunday morning, by Jour
HUNT, 38, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.—Orders received by
all Newsvenders.
London, England, 1824-12-21

PROPOSED SHIP CANAL FROM TLIF. ENGLISH TO
THE BRISTOL CHANNELS. •
AT a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Sub.
scribers, held pursuant •to Advertisement, at the London
Coffee House, Ludgate-hill, on Titussoar, the 16th day of Decem-
ber, 1824:
JOIIN BENT, Esq. M.P. in the Chair.
The Reports received by the Committee from Mr. Telford and
Captain Nicholls having been read,

RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY,
That this Meeting are fullylatisfied, from the interesting and lu-
minous Report of Ilr. Telford, as to the practicability of con-
structing the projected Canal.
That the two able Reports of Captain Nicholls are calculated
to remove every doubt which could have existed, is to the practica-
bility of constructing proper Harbours in the English and Bristol
Channels, to ensure the certainty of rendering the proposed Canal
a measure of the most extensive benefit to the country ; and that
tbe infurmation which has been collected and arranged by him as to
the revenue and the uses of the Canal appears to be such as to leave
no doubt that an ample income will be derived-front it to afford a
valuable remuneration to the subscribers.
That further Subscriptions be received until they shall amount
to .£1,750,000, the suns required, by the estimate of Mr. Telford,
for the completion of the undertaking, in such manner as the Com-
mittee shall deem to be most advisable.
That it is the opinion of this Meeting that application should be
made to Parliament in the next Session for a Bill to enable the Sub.
scribers to carry the proposed measure into effect.
That the Committee be requested to continue their services, with
the powers already vested in them to cause a Bill to be prepared,
with such provisions as they shall deeM most advisable, and to pro-
secute the measures necessary to be adopted in Parliament, and un-
til the Act shall be obtained.
That the Report of Mr. Telford, together with the whole or such
parts of that of Captain Nicholls as the Committee shall deem
necessary, be printed and circulated for the information of the Sub-
scribers and the Public.
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Committee for
the attention and ability they have shewn in promoting the Interests
of this Concern. '
That the Thanks of this Meeting be also given to Mr. Telford
and Capt. Nicholls, for their able and lutainous Reports, and for
the valuable information they have collected.
That the Resolutions of this day be inserted in such Newspapers
in Town and Country, as the Committee shall think fit.
JOHN BEN r, Chairman.

Resolved Unanimously—That the Thanks of this Meeting be
given to John Bent, Esq. for his very able conduct in the ('hair.
At a meeting cf the Committee, held after the adjournment of
the General Meeting ;
Resolved, That all applications for Share; be in future made by
letters, post paid, addressed to the Committee, at Messrs. King and
Lukiii's, 5, Gray's 'lnn-square.
London, England, 1824-12-21

GLASGOW COTTON-SPINNERS.

The operative, Cotton-spinners still continue to hold
out; and we regret tO,say that they; in almost every
instance, evince a most hostile spirit against the few
hands which shew t disposition to come forward to
work. The spite))) of intimidation and terror is carried
to a great length, and completely‘overawes the minds
of multitudes who would weikond who want work.
The new hands employed ar "Obliged to sleep in the
0
mills where they work, an 'be introduced in the
most secret manner, and no istanding every precau-
tion, they cannot at all times escape the vigilance of the
old spinners, who watch the mills, and who use every
means, even to the length of threatening and actual
violence, to deter then) from engaging in wotk. One
poor woman, in a state of great poverty and distress,'
and consequently anxious to do something to-obtain a 1
livelihood, was, in her attempt to go to work, brutally
attacked and severely injured by some miscreants. A
proclamation has been issued by the Sheriff, declaring,
that any person found molesting people going to work
will be apprehended and dealt with as rioters and dis-
tut hers of the public peace. S. ill this does not prevent
attempts flom being made. Several panes of glass
have been broken—one female spinner was knocked
down by some men, who, it is believed, can be iden-
tified. On Thursday evening, the windows in Mr.
Aitken'. mill were demolished, and farther and more
serious mischief only prevented by the arrival of die
Got foals Police. l'esteroy, two men were apprehended
in the act of offering violence to some persons entering
a mill in the Calton. Two of the Police had disguised
themselves in female attire, and entering a mill as
spinners, they wete immediately assaulted by two per-
-1
sons from the crowd on the watch, who were, accord-
ingly, instantly apprehended and lodged in jail. The
cavalry have received orders to be on the alert, and
render assistance to the civil power, in case of serious
riot and disorder. A number of the respectable manu-
facturers in the light fabric have, according to pro-
mise, raised their prices to within half a set of the table
published by the weaver _

In the Justice of Peace Court held here yesterday,
Hugh Barrel and Archibald Walker, two cotton-spin-
ners, were sentenced to two months' confinement at
hard labour in Bridewell, for using► threats and intimi-
dations to prevent workmen from entßrlng into employ-
ment —Glasgow Courier, December 18.
London, England, 1824-12-21

ST. PETERSBURGM, DECEMBER 1.

Large sub.criptions continue to be received for the
sufferers by the inundation. The Prince of Orange has
given 20,000 rubles, and young Count Scheremetjeu
50,000; a gteat many Officers of the Guards five, eight,
or ten thousand. The Clergy, too, have subscribed
very largely.

The of&ia 1 report of the Beard of Customs at
Cronstadt, to the department of foreign trade, relates the
foll,wing particulars. The water rose on the 19th, from
ten in the morning till two in the afternoon, and, with
the exception of some eminences, laid all Cronstadt
under water. Entire houses were carried away by the
storm. On the Wyborg coast a number of people
perished. The large ships of war were driven from
their anchorage, and thrown on the strand. The ram-
parts on the North side of the fortress, as well as the
wooden bastions, and the batteries on the south and
west sides were entirely destroyed. The fury of the
storm, and of the flood, threw cannon weighing 170
pools into the sea. The water was on this day eleven
feet and a half above the usual level.

Doting this last inundation the water was thirteen
feet four inches, and in the galley harbour, sixteen feet
above the usual level.

On the 19th October, 1755, it was nine feet, and on
the 17th Oct. 1777, nine feet 11 inches above the level.
The theatres are still Prince Dolgorucky, his
Majesty's Aide-de•Camp, has arrivei here from Vienna,
Privy Counsellor Count Lavalle, frnm Paris, and M. de
ltiheaupicrre, our newly appointed Ambassador to the
Porte, from his estates in the interior.
London, England, 1824-12-21

MARRIED.

The 14th inst. at Charlton, the Rev. Robert Lynatn, A. M. to
Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Cotsworth, BLekheath.

DIED.

At Glencarrig, county of Wicklow, universally beloved and re-
gretted. Mrs. Sutton, of blerrion-street, Dublin.
Dec. 14, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Fagg, surgeon, Hythe.
Friday stennight, at Ballyragget, the Rev. Smartie Ball, many
years Rector of Oilogh, in the diocese of (Moil.
Dec. 15, in Sloane street, Dr. Samuel T. Bridger, late surgeon
in the Hon. East India Company's service, aged 42.
Friday, at his house in Thomas-street, Portsmouth, Lieutenant-
Colonel Samuel Williams, Portsmouth division of Royal Nlarioes.
Oct. 29, at St. Thomas's, Captain James tire, aged 26.

NRWGATE axis LEADENIIALL MARKETS. Dec. 17.
Beef ..... ...2s 4d to 3s 8d I Veal ...... 3s 4d to 5s od
Mutton ...... 3s Od to 4s Od Pork ...... 3s 4d to 55

PRICES or HAY AND
ST. JAMkS'$•
Hay 31 3s Od to 51 10. Od
Clover •11 Os Od to 51 15s Od
Straw 11 16s Od to 21 5s Od

TRAW YESTERDAY.
WHITECHATKI.
Ilay 41 Os to 51 Os 03
Clover 41 5s to 61 Os of
Straw 11 16s to 21 2s 04

PRICE
wsw lemurs.

IF HOPS.

NIW RAO&

120 s to 160 s
Sussex . 116 s to 156 s
Essex
Farnham, fine 240 s to 25

Kent

Kent
Sussex ......

110 s to 140
105 s to 126

PRICE or TALLOW,
Town Tallow 46s 6d
Yellow Russia ...
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff ... .....

saes 1108 to Iso
.Seconds, 180 s to 200 s

SOAP, Stc. per 112/6.
Ditto rough . 18s Od
Yellow Soap
Mottled ..
Curd .. ..... .......
Graves . 163 Od
_ ____

RAW HIDES.
Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary .. 2s 4d to 21 scl
stone)
NRddlings. Ss 8d to its tOd

-
PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 561bs each . 2od to 21d per lb
Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 22d to 234
Dressing Hides 164 to Igd
Fine Coach Hides l9d to 210
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for noting
Ditto 45 to 501bs lBd to 204
Calf Skins, 36 to 4011 is lild to 24d
Ditto 50 to 701bs
Ditto 70 to 801b$ ......... ..
Small Seals, Greenland) 174 to 184
Large Ditto l6d to led
Tanned Horse Hides lsd to 16d
Spanish Horse Hides 14d to 22d

COAL MARKET, DEC. 17.
Ships st Market. Ships Sold. . Price.
834 Newcastle 115 i 57s 1541 to 38s 0.1
511 Sunderland 27i 292 6d to 39$ 6

M A I
• sw. Pin
I
1 0
1 0
O 0
O 4I
O 0'

Oufdles
Waterford
' Guernsey and Jaw
' Usbos
Gottenburgh -
%nil

'HIS DAT.

Pram*
Hamiturgt
Flanders
Holland
Leeward Islands
America

OM Da.
0
0
0
- 1 0
0 •
0

HI G H- WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning • • . 23 minutes after 3
Afternoon • • 40 minutes after 3

Imam : rremidassil Ptatished by J. F. KrAtir.at the Saab On",
No. 1, Pidst*Ttace, Tenete-Dzr.