Star.
London, England, 1827-01-06 00:00:00

SUSSEX, WINTER QM
-...---

Y.

- LEWES, JANUARY S. •
The Winter Gaol Delivery for this. County com-
menced here ye,terday afternoon, before Mr. Justice
lAYLEY and Mr. Justice GASRLZIL There are 72 pri-
mess tor trial ; very few, however, of whose cases are
marked by enormity.
Richard Chapertur was indicted for assembling with
ther persons, armed with offensive'weapons, on the 7th
/comber, at the pariah of Fair Light, and rescuing .
ertain contraband goods after seisure, and wounding
kerge Kent, an officer of Vie Custonis, in thi execution
t his -duty.
The prosecution was conducted at the Marano of the Board of
:rooms, by Mr. Mohamed Mr. Law
It *reeved in evidence, That early on the morning of
he 7th December, Mr. Bevill, an akar of the Preem-
ies Service, was on duty with Kent, and other assisting
,fficers, near Hastings, when he perceived a party of
bout thirty men, carrying off a qusntity of tubs, in a
face called Rosemary-lane. Most of them were armed
with long staves, and two of them had cutlasses; on
owing up with his imp, a scuffle ensued : be received'
eekral severe blows himself, and Kent was dangerously
rounded ; the only person secured for the time was the
aisoner, but he afterwards made his escape; the smug-
liars succeeded in carrying of the contraband goods.
the only person who swore to the prigmer's identity
pas George Kent; who swore positively, that he was
one of the smugglers by whom he was attacked.
The primmer caned his father, nether. and heather, to prove an
his, and troy severally swore positively, that the primmer was at
ome
,in bed at tie time of the alleged same. •
Ott their cross-esanunation, there wee ceaskieraMe lecorohtescy
a some of the details°, their 'widow&
The Jury, under the dirt/arose Mr. Justice Gamma, found
he.psisenro Gaily. lie was sonde td to be transported (or
even years.
• Briery Bernard was indicted for assisting. in making
light on the coast of Worthing, in the night of the
11th of September, for the purpose of enabling ether
persons to land ancestor:led goods.
It appeared in evidence, that on the evening of the
19,h or September, Lieut. Leworthy, of his Majesty's
Ail) Hyperion, bring on duty with a party of his men
u %pilling, saw a party of men making a light on the
reach to a boat which was Working in. As soon as he
Otrrirre.l, the party ran off; the prisoner and another
wan were se zed by the Lieutenant and handed over to
Morel, a Quarter master, but both men escaped. in
le a• minutes afterwards; the prisoner was taken stand-
ing at the door of a cottage in which he lodged, about
ISO yes der from the beach ; the Lieutenant and Murphy
moth swore positively to the prisoner's identity.
Prier witnesses were called to prove, that although the prisoner
was found at the doer of the cottage at which he lodged, yet, until
hat tine be had Wen at home the whole rooming, and osesprehauds
mg the period at which the transaction in queens, occurred, the
Ivry (rood the prisoner Rot Guilty.
Ahrt Kelly was indicted fur feloniously intermarrying
situ Ann 'turner, at Brighton, on the 18th of Sept.
1825, his first wife Bridget, being. then alive.
Is appeared in evidence, that in 1817, the prisoner
was, mat tied at Christchurch, Surrey, to Bridget Bien-
a.m, who was proved to be alive a month since. In
Sep. 1825, he married a second time to Auu Turner, a
pinata, in Brighton Church.
s Time prisoner, in his defence, stated, that, soon after
he marriage at kis first wife, he had discovered that
obeisad been married before, in Ireland, to a man
mooed Wash, who was now living, and that she had
ton away from him (prisoner), carrying off his watch
erth her. No witnesses were called to prove these facts.
Lord George Lenox proved that he had known the
erisonet for twelve years, as a private in the 9th Lan-
cers, ;ad that no man in the Regiment bore a better
Aaracter. He was a most excelleint soldier, and was
arty respected by every Officer in the Regiment.
The Jury fiend the prisoner—Gait,. lie produced can&
eaterof an curliest Character. fleetest* was
• JoAN Baldwin. Thomas Stacey. and 54:se N2titetshdris.
were indicted for assaulting, and robbiog of a watch,
Monies F x, at Brighton, oo the 21st December.
Mr. MARSHALL conducted the prosecution.
Tate tchectrot was a wait-r at a tavern at Brighton.
On the night of the 21st of December, he was return-
sag home from Kemp Town, and was stopped on the
:road by the pi iaoners, one of whom asked him w here he
was going? He replied, that that was none of their her
kiness. Toe prisoners then said they must have some
1.,,r his money. He was immediately knocked down.
land beaten severely.. His watch was taken from his
and the prisoners got off, but, were apprehended
piest rues k. •
The Jury frond the on GOO, and sentence of Death was
L
nto( deal.

F W. dnesd.y morning, a val u lble horse was stolen out
ir the yard of Mr. Smith, of Fobbing, in Essex ; and
:I o anotheront of the yard of Mr. Clark, of tfAt 120$0
see. The villains have not heed traced.
' • A fe v days sine., a complaint was exhibited before
be Ma istrates of Barnstaple, by the officers of Emile,
izgain-t Mr. BALSDOK, t.l Heanton Court, for keeping
Lin his premises a still, and therewith extracting spirit
rriss cider dregs. The Bench convicted bins in the
west pos ihle penalty, viz. 1251.—Elymouth Journal.
STAVII OF THE SILO M•NUFACTUEM IN FRENCE•r•
:the following extract of a letterfrom Lyons, dated Ja.
Davy 1, will thew that the condition of the silk mann.
facturers in that city is far from flattering :•••=O. Our
trade is in a very wretched condition. In 1825 the total
amber ofiooms for the manufacture of silks, stock.
gs, tulle, and lace, amounted to 20,101, of which only
. IS wele then idle. The number at present unem-
-0
!irloyed amounts, on a very accurate calculation just
taken, to 8,336."
Gnazievners HoarrLaz,--There was a private view
,Thursday of the Picture painted for this National Este.
rblishment, by Mr. Drummond, by order of the Diree-
'tors of the British Institution. Thesebject of the picture
'is Adstirol 1k Winter delivering hie sword to Admiral
&moo, after the battle of Camperdown. The two
Admirals are, of course, the principal figures in the
Flame. Duncan stands on the quarter deck, with one
hand held out to receive the sword, which De Winter
is holding out to him. The face of Duncan is band.
some, and the Form stout and manly, but there is nothing
picturesque or effective about the one or the other.—
The figure of De Winter is more striking. Rasher further
off, between the two Admirals, is seen Captain Fairfax.
The bead is fine. On the left side of the picture are tire
shrouds and rigging—tlwards the head of the ship part
of the shrouds are removed, as if shot away, in order to
throw open the sea to the vi !w of the spectator. On the
right, part of the poop is seen crowded with men. The
heads of some of the men in the shrouds are highly ex-1
pressive. Tnis picture is to ad .rn the noblest establish.
ment which national gratitude ever raised to reward
valour, and sill have amongst its critics some of the I
most illmtrious veterans that ever (Raved the dangers
of battle. •
.....0airein5..........

. .

• -
An assault of a moat fbrocious and *moire's' nature.
with a supposed intent to murder,. *dr committed on
the night of Tuesday.week, near to Wetbantatary, Out
fotd•hire. Jacob Levi,* Jew -who is a licensed hawker.
rand, well known from travelling about that neighbour-
hood with a box of jewellery as trinkets, reeidesejaidly
in Birmingham, where he lodges in bleridetwareet. Os
Sudsy evening. the 114th grecenalser..the wife of Bow
j smin Hodges called at Levi's lodgings, and lobbed if I
be would purchase some combs and razors from her
husband? which Levi said he would look at. &be than
went away, and in about half an hoer returned with
her husband, who brought with him several combs and
four razors, for which the Jew, who would sot trade
for cash. gave him a gold ring. a gold breast pia, a
silver tooth pick, and 6d. in money. They this entered
into conversation, in the course of whietillodger.-told
Levi be worked at Wednesbury. and asked if ever be
travelled that wiy.rwisis replied Nat he did, and should
ha there on Tuesday; that he put up at Charles WI
son's, the Fountain inn, in the parish of Westbrosiwich,
near to Wednesbury, and, if he l.ked, be ,p4ht calk
and they would.have a cup of aktogethm:
parted: Oa Tuesday Lest went to Wdseee. where t
dined, and then yreceeded to Wedoesbury town to la
his goods,•Wheate he returned to the fountain bike.
dark; he then had a enp.of ale, and fellpleep. • Upon .
being awakened by Mr: Wilson. who told him _be Wes
wanted, he saw Hodges sitting by him, but did sot
recollect him until he was resdirsded of the transiction
of Sunday evening. They had two cups of ale tegedser,.
and Hodges told Levi he wished bias to go with biet
to his masteer,where there were some Ladies who waltzed
article in his line. and he might sell a few prude
worth. Levi said he would go in the snore•sag, bat
Hodges replied it would be too late, as the Ladies
would leave by the Liverpool Nark_ at six o'clock
the morning, and be thee agreed to go with him.
When Levi bad fetched his box down stairs, endues,
leaving the house, Mrs. Wilson remonstrethd with him
'against going out at that time of night, but he :tidied
he knew the man be was with, and she said, if so, it
was very well. They then went out together, bat it
was so dark that Levi returned into the house, and said
he did not think be should go that night. Hodges,
who had followed him, said they should not be name
than half an hour away ; and, in reply to Mrs. Wils
who asked which way they were going, said, it was up
the New Road, by the Royal Oak; sbe observed it
was a very awkward road, and Hodges said, they could
go up the town, and turn down by the Rising titan
public house. Trey then Wt the house a second time,
and when they got to the bridge, Levi yraposed toning
back for a lantern; but Hodges said, it would be
lighter soon, and they had better go along the New
Road, as it was mach nearer, to which Levi assented.
After walking for some time, Hodges said, they must
thoitly turn to the right, and had not mods farther to
go. when Levi, who had been walking firs., proposed
that his companion should come before him, as he knew
the way, but Hodges &sired him to go on, and soon
after told him to turn. They p-oceeded only a short
distance Wove Hodges came up ss ith him, Mid without
speaking, laid hold' of his coat collar, threw him on the
ground, and fell upon !Ent ; upon which Levi cried
H Murder r whilst Hodges took a sharp in trument
from his pocket, aid made a cut at hi: neck, when
Levi put up his hand, forced the iostroaseat from him,
and threw st away.
A snood instrument was, however. instantaneously
produced, a second cut made at the neck, the fatal
effects of which were prevented solely by • neckcloth
with a stiff collar inside, sad several wounds were in-
teted upon the face of the poor Jew, who, provides-
tilly, was enabled to wrest this weapon also tram his
assailant, though in doing so his hand/was severely cut.
Atter rolling on the ground together, Levi got upper-
most, had Hodges in his power, and cut him severely
o.i the face. He continued crying " Murder r and at
length saw a man near, whom he begged so come to
his assistance, but who did not do so until two others
made their appearance, when they came up. and Levi
delivered the weapon. which proved to be a razor, into
the hands of one of them. and requested them us secure
Hodges, when they were both takes to a public
house in the neighbourhoods where Hodges was deli-
vered over to the constable of Weduesbury. Both the
men were severely injured and exhausted, and Hodges
appeared in the worst plight of the two.

- -
Since Hodges has been in custody, he has stated jealotwy to lot,
beeu the cause of his making the assault, and that be bad no intro.
don of murdering Levi, bat meant to give bin a good Aidebts,
A tail investigation of the whole case took place at Bilston on
Filaturday, before that active and intelligent Magistrate, the Bev.
W. Leigh. The manner in which the Jew gave his evidence is said
to have been most Wetting, and during its proven be fainted away
more than maws The proceedings occupied upwards of SWIM
imam, sad at the CONCllkele Hedges was fully committed for trial.

I About 3 o'clock yesterday mlrning, an alarm of fire
was given by a lodger at the Q•reen's Head public-house,
Great Guildford-street, when it was discovered that the
lower part was in flames. The whole of the inmates
escape¢ and sought refuge in the neigh Souring houses,
and the speedy arrival of several engines, with a good
supply of water, arrested the progre,s of the flames
before they reached the upper part of the honse. The
flooring and furniture of a large parlour, and part of
the bar is totally destroyed, and other considerable da.
mane sustained.
STATR OF TYR STREET:I —A Meeting of the Inhabi
tants of the parishes within the range of St. Paurs,
Co-
vem• aid St. Dunstan, Fleet-street, was held at
the School Room, Charles-street, Covent-garden, on
Wednesday, for the purpose of adapt ng some
tiee to deir the streets of the nuisance caused by pick.
pkeur and grouper of low women, who latterly have
thronged the vicinage of the Theatres. Mr. R. J. Hume
was called to the Chair, and at some length explained
the object of this meeting. He said, that of tate the
nuisance was almost intolerable; it was impossible for
any respectable fem to walk along the street' without
baying her feelings outraged by the vilest language
from girls almost children, who appeared almost in a
state of nudity. Those unfortunate children were at•
tended by women of vile character, and their practice
was to jostle every well-dressed Gerson under the pre-
tence of asking some favour, but in reality to pick-their 1
pockets. After agood deal of discussion it was determin.
ed, that application be made to the different Parochial
Boards for their interference to obviate the nuisances.
Doattrucr.—Auoureus gave an admirable example
bow a person who sends a challenge should be treated.
When MARC ANTONY, after the battle of Actium, de-
fied him to single combat, his answer to the messenger
who brought it, ,4 Tell MARC ANTONY, if he be weary
of life, there are other ways to end it: I shall not take
the trouble of being his executioner.*

. .

nano 010
acquitted
r
dust the
*ids temoot to the local ItepromentatmarsTrojosse
dime of Parliament, as to the leresentatios of th,.
People iss the House of Comostash The first *fort
banded to be made is, to obtain mom of the vas.
Anti in the Commas Cased) far the Ward
B&W "Oboist, which
Wow. is the City
Climb Lihnw tollicb belong: to
lets Chia part of this Ward, en
vi =tint . Court
, ion Ams, for a law
They ham as Alderman,
amessat to then is merely of
jp the Court of Alderson
Felber of the City, as a
are,ao duties at preima
the &edge comprled
' voted for Representatives
cleated: The Ward within

tivesonsl soettabow or other .
,Ir!OtesVitild to fort tram:
a;ocusse...ts
!wow
i llftette Werrbillest* to the k.
Cll. TheAlutetgenendly been smelt isiteiGiiiilit
1 Reform,intarlisunent, by as aptlisatioi at it
ion; but it is apprehended that the Was*
erked tosko:what they request to have done by Alt
.- Soros& naraelr, to give op parte( their seattlel
other d, which is not represented, will resist-14
eb an attearpeto deprive them of their right! and privi•
rlt iktherefore etpecteJ that, if an tioalisatios
ho Representation Eannot be obtained, the Comet of
Oisonon Council wall* requested• to give seentretebe
imbd.
teats, which it bas in abg once, to the Ward wolkiatiitp
which has, in every sense ' the word, been withosi the
Corporation for so long W

Sir Jana Cope. v, Master of the Rolls, has signified
bit intention of paylog his respects to the Meyer and Aldermen as
Thursday ore. to be sworn in Retarder of DAlL—After the
ceremony. Sr Jo* win be electe4 an Alderman of that City-
A letter hoax- Mexico, dated the 1 lsh of October,
received by a -highly respectable house, contains the
following paragraph :
" la all ebb month a convoy be
will
kev"."
114tT to ah
with
envie, ter Gawrainent add Merchants' acceent. and t • waft'
the arrival of a Blida neat .of-war, to convey kto Roglara4. Se-
veral hitilehave hew draws lady for Wag warmit, at as tidally
ot 4/ paws, the thmitien &lei ample malty tor the soceptoce
mid payment et sali
A letter front the Agents of Lloyd's, dated Coastan•
thin*, Nov. 30, says, the Consul General hit this Mo
ment issued the following communication:
" I think it proper to acquaint you, that the OM& `e Consul
at Sira writes me, under date of the Ink loot that artiltoe hod been
received from Hydra of several largo vowels having bean pripeend
top tart to mire, whitest the totem of the, Lied Hemeleselne
ammo which reels he gram that et Captain Weis,
Init men. (Sentra) it JOHN CARTS/ It
The Cdlombian (Signed),
at Part an niece arrived at
'Clayton on the 17th of Novvimbeta nadirs that 11‘ Domingo woo
hr soar a *meat rsebewent that a revelteleo waahowly tweed;
end the Crawl, is the men of the Nweleh and ether goid4",l
mu sued of kb, nratelissey the Admire' et -haulm thettzotaasetat
detach an adequate said tone, toe the premeds. et
and the pretety.
Amirnionps have reached &ardent of theism of the
ship Toujones le Meese, of Marseilles, which was
wrecked at the entrance of the bar of Senegal. on the
30th August. A detachment of about 25 ram Were
sent to protect the wreck from 'helms pillaged*/ the
natives of Gandiolle, a district consisting of dues 'R.
containing about 5000 persons, subjectio Hamel,
King of Yolais, and situated about four leagues from
St. Louis, and a quarter of a league from the bar. This
small force kept the negroes in check fee three days,
bet on the night of the third two men were seen en-
gaged in plundering, and were fired upon by the
guard and killed. They proved sons of the Chief of
one of the villages of Gandiolle, and the blacks incensed
swore to avenge their death. In consqoence of their
threats it was deemed advisable to send a reinforcement,
and 55 Men were dispatched to the bar on the following
Sunday. Report on report arriving at St. Louis of the
increasing numbers of the natives, it was determined
on the Monday to send a company of a hundred men
with two cannon. Some delay, however, having taken
place, in consequence of a divots respecting the charge
of the ves el to convey the detachment to the bar, a
most dreadful catastrophe ensued; the natives, during
the dispute, attacked the eighty men, killing forty,
and wrunding the whole of the remainder—so that
when the reinforcement arrived they beheld the bodies
of their comrades stretched os the beach. They taco•
erred such of the wretched etl had been sabred, and
returned to fhe settlement; but the Council of War
bad derided that, with the present force at Senegal, it
Would not be prudent to attack the Degrees.
Coat aaaCIALSOCIETT.,--A Meeting
of the Committee, ice. of the above Institution was held
Thursday, at the Loudon Tavern, fee the purpo4 cf
receiving the accounts, Ac. The receipts during the
last year, added to the amount in hand, made a sum at
be disposal of the Committee, irons the 24di December,
1825, to the 24th December, 1826, of 2,4511. 12s. 3d.
which had been expended in allowances to claimants,
with the exception of 581.13!. sd. There are standing
in the "limes of theTrostees 24,6371. 18s. Bd. New Four
per Cents. Oa the Ist Janoary,lB27. there were on the
lauds 171 individuals; there were, dariig uric rather
more than 136 claimants on the fund.who have received
relief. The usual routine besiness having bees gone
ti rough, the Meeting eJjourned. la the evening, the
Trustees and the friends of the Society. Ike. dined toge-
ther at the above Tavern, the Loan Wayne is the Chair.
An Inquest has been taken at Filby, on view of the
bodies of Francis Tennant and Mary his wife, bolb aged
and infirm persons, who were found dead in their cot-
tage the preceding Saturday. It appeared that Tennant
was about 83, and his wife about 91; that they lived
very near their son, and on Saturday mooning. about
nine o'clock, Tennant wax seen on the mod, near his
cottage, in search of his son, and Stated that he wanted
him immediately, as be thought his wife was dead.--
Tennant returned home, and some person found his son,
who very soon afterwards went to see bis aged parents,
and, on entering the cottage, he fogad them both lying
dead, very near each other.—Verdict, Died by the
visitation of Goo."

Wasik'lllllowlcials efflued as Will
let Ifse fry W. Peasterls. sae et tiert=
' Wag eawbobsaatar mat ea big
ttar labs peeled, As case was dhasismig
asesed WM,* le *a lawkat, 6111
Wait, was Mg sopmaitiell its blip I,
' Mir§ lame pima age. bawd
int *sea a hike se Ns his. Ii was swa Ss'
earairem ham Issas. a* teil4 it
at Paw au* Ilbusi bat Yrd, Saidolkild, fits
for4Fjawrail sailftruil Ms Mos. Abbess!, k
wily, Ms saitipas were awned by a daughters's, who
gav Ws palms ink end ewe bastasadass, wbea dterepcnt
was wired.
Domsrararr.
lie mord roaffedal *at tbsws Mar WWI tarawd al a mt.
Ihenes• sesseass, where dryrudedum Is NAN%
ke. bad rawsady barb as dada/ is lbsy wore saassid4
takes lets flaw*. kippers. &at wwwldsusisilag
• Ida abgbft - ud. Tedrsday
atv. Mr. Corritot
is rubbed ca de
.......dpragany so a
their wises iota :It=
'wbalswesbasses. aid war.
1111111 war
lay &At boas
ilusiwy, to es,

, Davi& were Amid
apr paurds,
CraWayaset. reaitviar
idesairs. alai al.
, veto MI Up cads a ht.
ham Is,. apalialat Mee Macy. Ulei
‘ll bay a baramiar aim aahibie.d
'Ne, aria is ward a Livarparl
4 swats* easy ems r u.
eras law ma*

egoism tbeiss.
Sir Lemmas lime asked Levi veiree be wee 7-11 e replied,*
an a Jew."
fie R. lbws asked We it be WI a Weer lee beretkiag 7fle
replied sitar be bad net Tbu peiseasee were lessardesi
H A WON OA *DIM
Thplare P Wentweegle rd Dais Ihqfrsisiss, tint tree
igiv ggeigeeimedy Weber. *-- wing trent sloe Woe it
tierb ingteerensemay, a
v ter receiving the we,
were finally remained,

knew's." die miserly se have 1
and fay

tic mad

Mr. Bat.. Deriat. a asrisee. of Cravioatmet, Straed, wig
charged wish assaniting Mr. Monter' a Madman of Ike sans pen
faunas, residing in Onweenet.pkine, turbo stated, tluX as he was cm.
'sorting with a friend hs Vlootinoloare, Wasinioner, the tielewhot
came up to bins, and said, " It ass vary with arrprised tint re
have not called span nue r Mr. Henan replied that he did an
know where to Sod hint, *Midi, that ho was thee avatar!, sod
insides a osatien with his band tor hi. to go away. Mr Davis.
instantisabbaernek bias a *oleos blow wish a nigh anew the bee
with hie Net attendhig so Ma badness.
This statement was eerroboyated by the Mend arid' whims Ms.
H. was cenversing. and by a Lady who 'was passing at the doe.
Mr. Davison said, he could prods.* a wham slut wenid &Tem
Use mamma sada against
The Magistrate esid, he night peollise hiaseisons at the Sessions,
bet at present be MIN Ind bail, whisk wapecoardionly duos.

- •
LJVISPOOL, Jan. 4.—Thege bas been a petty fair
demand far caws to-day. and the sales say be esti
'stated at 1.200 bags, at steady prices. Tbe very severe
Ikon now set in way cause some interruption to trade
bf dos as the inland navigation. These is iamb bre
in ttlid sugar mArket; prices luokingop.

BIRTH. •
The gd hest. at Crttelank Dena, the Left
a 111111.

Thursday,
4?"9. N.

the Parisi Omsk et liberls.beuso, die In
segues, dder ses et Otero Ihestess, lei. of
pogo% Desiteeddees sod Dkvies Hall. Kers, ta
1,, youngest classiest et Masai. Oakes, its at

At Malta, Maier Bstelty.eltrirleti iteibeeat.
In Leaden. en Ms way te belled, Carole Myra Alleys
Rfifilloo. Rogkeitat, see et Ablesneeireatees. et Celt.
At C 1.., es tie Sedt elt. mem yea% Ms, eel, see
et the late Liseteeast Jelia Leer*, Ttat Rgistate.

NIWOATI as LII4DIC
Reef— Oil to 41 ad
Mutton s. ad t. ae ad

!HALL MARICITS, hi. S.
Veal ...... ss 44 t• a ad
Pork --- be od t• sd od

PRIM*, HAY imp STRAW YISTXRDAY.
R. atom& wartoesiorm
Hay 1111 ts Od to 51 10s Od Hay A its to ASs id
Clover A Ss Od t• 61 6s Od Clover 41 of to 61 ft id
Straw I I tOs 6d to II 1N Od Straw Il Ifs to 11 162

PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Lis S.
NRW ROCNRTS.. . NEW WA"
Rost
limes
Ups
Iltatubstit Sae 147. to 176.—Poomods, it. to.psos

PRICE Of LATER, 4: •
Hot Dm*ri lid tolsd
Cum= MO. ••••• ••••••••••,•••••••••••• lid to iTd
Cilp ain.ss to 401bo frit cretin... ISW to 14441
4S to 5010. .•• ••• ••••••...... 1114 to 174
06116ka. 36 to scabs ..... 16d to 1441
Die'. SO to 7010. osd to rid
Mao 70 to 'albs tid to Lid
Small Ilea; mid to aid
ilmotl Rene Hides.» 111t1,to 154
Opaiddi nom Hides— 134 5. tal

PRICE or TALLOW SOAP he. per 1 ioll.
Terra Tallow Od yellow Seep
Tam Lode ..... • Molded » •••*=•••••••4
White ditto
=itte •• .....«• —6 od Graves.- . srM
Stet Od Owed Drege d• ed

Amsterdam' l2 S C.F.
Dkto at sagAt 12
RotterSma-2 U is 4
AotwerL ... .. 12 6
lisanbotik U 37 3
Akoaa U 37 4
.Parls,3day`selstit 23 60
.Ditto
_ U ss 6S

Barcelona ...... —ssi

PRICES OF GOI
Foreign Gold in Ban ......
iliker,ln bars, standard.—..

Naples Pk
Ptherme ........ IIN pet es
Rio haelso... 41
DEN* lli

Gibrek; ...... 41$
Leg Wes ... 414
Gees& ....... 434
?make. 4l

Ceti.-- .... ..

..... I? el
.. • • isi

COAL MAILEIT, ha. &
Ships st Markin. Ships &M. Price. 11
116 Newcastle 201 tlis Si to S6s 61,
40 SusAmAsod ll4 Us S 4 to $7. 44A

goblin
1 0 Fresco
Inassiord 1 1 lbsasbars
Geom.. and Jersey t 0 noise
Lisboa 0 0 Brasil
Cloughodee 0 0 Swaim
Leeward lamb 0 0 Jamoies
Hamm' 0 1 Nam k

011014.,*e.
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MAILS —THIS DAT.
MIS. nos

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I atbnues after 9.
31 einutes Ater

J. F. &law, et the Stec Orrice,
... .

st)
In cooseqweime of IN swans which at tided the sk. "u p&
lirets of the ishabitsats of the Ward of ,Cr'ppler/air & sassy ferrs4 swam
Witham to semis as increase of the somber-of their a Port. tind. of bs
tepressmatives in Calmat Council, Moiler enereirms Thetzesouts gar oak im
re, we understood, likely to be made by the ishabitoose ::"Is 'misled a I
sow vavia,
f dar Weide io Me y who deem themselms
sew* tegmesitesli llrse;ral of the leading Members aim Irmo. BUM*,
f the Cerponties is favour of as eqoalizatios of burar,______hil aloof Mugs
Ise Word Itopeasmatioos bet this the Law Orions 114, h=7,/ :rat f
vs
fl
in. to think is not practicable. Olken. however. well w st ih,
civilised with tbe City C3estitstioe. are of opinion reamer jumped vp eM
hu the Coast of CORI'S* Cassell possess, powers wtwilight sidi• ussilvei
lows Set/SS IPA mil

et COMM lee dos w , u Larg bed beta tikes hew paamiai. h
oteePrememse the "lul 'm arias, rditierlec we oda • easeeditiL
jariediatket. nee= pm awes received e haw hew the Bev
ego so the Bishop of loabrary, whew Moe bid bees Woo MN aid
• gang et aims, Sod pimps, s
111411" believe. Motremsemitedil=2. They elrertrd ask b
Coon of %Ammon %Aims's'', barbs* member d bass le ,be pesesw*lsidsnws
keg time, Was into Otlith•- thet was pad. They reed the whole et rile rem
wee% het %be rereepsuoits S. and carried eft to repos, abri mad
se. Tbe Magienere nut liardiestr, at Wider, so
'rely isoleheel• 1 he.
_1! us soo...att therethers.
uses to the eldest Amegagift_ Tiso,Prers, AMP Lt tai •iisso DRS
post of hestooroble MOON wkk atweepass to Mead a *Adler. it sprawl
sot attached Pit. The house wanilag, a wredra dpeards wwe le COW*
dhow Asir poem se Cox awl reweel:a Thep&
ded three. Peecieetsg. vowel ar eirceemorseen raw eis she bah we
wives before the Piller way sea eacerriag a wither wM het bees acreinisci se
a hes now Mem lallfgetiota• asesioll bask •P. yes was es bey • baramier a
or the stare has faller to la view • weldor esersuess sl4e, who Is was
p:orkstecieets oo the Blidge; *Ur. Th!yraschedostoterfillialemirik,a
jaadasisreeee to steallys:
Wards i!
__Citt tars eireasea. teak deer hew ceuedy.
to the Coat of %Ammo The wither retard swim thaw